i",ll

/

£\\l

^

<^.

.r.+ij

iTf. ':■ .O -vj;,..

':r'%

N

«

LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

Flo.

Remote storage

'I

\

9^-

1-'

L

tVilc material, is rC'
The person ^.^fg\",S,„'^o the library from
^rfit waVwithTa-n on "or before the

^hich ^^^f,.„niped below.

latest Date stamP^ ^^jerrmmg of books

Then, -"•■•"J;:';i..r:pr.nory oCion 0.6 «.o,

ore reasons tor o'*"P ^ University-

Result in dismissoi froj. the ^^^^^^^p^^

APR 1^^^

^4>Ui*i^

I i^-^v- -^

ui

^161-0-1006

\/

l-.\ ,1 =n-^-^'nlJUb r.

^t'

lO cants th* copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

^BTSh"

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL"* FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN *w. NURSERYMEN.

FliOBISTS' PVBLISHIXG CO., 6i30 Caxton Balldlns, 508 South Dearborn St.. CHICAGO.

Vol. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 4, 1S21.

No. 1236.

Calendula Orange King ™" Sr^^

A special selection of this Popular Annual, whit-li wc have gold for sev-
eral years with excellent results. Growers for the Chicago market who used
our Seed last season obtalne<l top prices for their cut, and we know (luallty
Is even bett<?r this season. Trade pkt, 50c; Oz.. $8.50; ^^-Ib., $0.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' prize mixture. ' Splendid larKe flowering strain. Trade pkt.
(about 1000 seeds), $1.00.

PANSY

New crop, combination mixed. First class mixture for general florist
use. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz., $7.00.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Kxtra fine strain, cool irrown stock, ready for shipment now. .Salmon
in two sliatles, Hrllllant Ked. Daybreak Pink. Rose Pink, Pink with Kye.
Wliite with Kye, Pure Whit*. $lK.OO per 100, $170.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabask Ayc., Chici^o

FRENCH BUI .RS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper While Grandifloia, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

\\''// The Lily Hon»e

2.1 hT.'gUS 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

We are ready to quote you on your French
and Dutch Bulbs for fall shipment now.

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 5000 10,000

Size K inch to »R-inch $12.(K) «1150 $11.00

Size "h-Idcq to ^-inch 18.50

Size %-inch and ud 30ivi "t <iO

COLORED FREESIAS loo looo
Gen. Pershing (Pink) $4.00 $ HO.OO

Violii (Violet). 4.0O 30 00

Mixed - some of the above and others 3 (lO 22 60

CIAI.LA AKTHIOPICA. Iiiri.'<'-ll<>w.'i-|ii(; hIiIIc callas, lioiiict'iown
bulbs, Irof fioni dry rot. ino 1(100
1 -inoh to IM-incli * K.(iO $ 7.") 00

1'4-liu h to IV-iiicti 12.(K) IIOOO

I'-i-inoh to ia4.|nrli 16,00 150.00

l^4-in<-li to •_> inch (iiiiiiiiinolh hiilbs) 20.00 IK.t.00

•1 -Inch to 2>2-liu-li (jiiiiibo bulbs) 2r..00

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other Choice Flower Seeds.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE S

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

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

GIGANTEUM. 7/9. 300 to case, oer case SSO.OO

It has now been dpfinitoly established that Fornio-um will be
scarce and indeed it is believed that Giganteuni will lip likewise. Yon
will thrreforc make no mistake in planting

LILIUM HARRISII

of which we have but a small surplus. 5 to 7-in., -lOO per case: 7 to
(t-in., 200 per case, both at $5S.OO a case; 9 to ll-in., 100 per case, at,
$5O.0O per case.

',Vrite for our new list of si ed ami other stock that you need now.
See our seed ad on another page.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ISJLTJ^

MAGNIFICUM, 8/9. 200 to case, per case 27.50

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

% to •'Vt-inch $1 l.OO per 100<i

■V to ■'♦-inch 16.* O per lOfK)

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

1". I'm. up, VIM to the case M em. up. Kt^K) to the cMse

WlilTi; FOR PiaCKS.

Wm. F.Kasting Co., Inc., 'ISltTv^'^-

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

CYCLAMEN SEED

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, bright salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000: $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARNARDC0.,"i1}'. £ J-^To"

INDIX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

i^eenkouse Builders

Important

To

Convention Goers

At the Washington ("onvention we will have
soniethin;,'' of particular intei'est to those who
want to, oi- who have been huildiiiff Senii-
Ii'on ()!• Pipe Frame Houses.

It is a Full Ii-()n Frame Construction that costs
pi'actically the same as the Semi-Iron.

We call it our Number Two Ii'on Frame Con-
struction.

It is ffJi- houses tVoiu eleven feet ui) to forty
feet wide.

In addition to seeinii' oui- friends from the
Kastuind West, we hoix' to sec a <>"*»<'<lly lot
of you. fi'rowers from the South.

\Vasliin<jton is a decidedlv interest inj>- r\i\

ri^-ht now. with Coniiress in session, and
everything as lively as in mid-winter.

Of course, all of you know how cordially wel-
come you will be at our l)ooth.

Likewise, liow free we hope you will feel lo
make it your meeting- and resting' place.'

Come and sit in oui- easy chaii-s, and smoke
our cigars contentedly.

Then, if you like, we can talk over unhurriedly
together, any building plans you may have
in mind.

Ha|)py tlioughts and a good time to yon.
Hope yon bring the wife along tliis time.

m

Tord,& iBttnthamlS.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

BOSTON- II
Little Blds!.
Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

42nd St. BIdg. Land Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND A TORONTO

407 Ulmer Bldg. ' Royal Bank Bldg.

Western Factory Canadian Factory

Des Plaines, UL St. Catharines. Ont,

AUODST 4, ly^l

3

The Rorists^ Revie^^/

J

For Prompt Service

TRY US

Get our prices on Wire Designs

before you place any orders elsewhere
Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 — $2S.OO — $SO.OO

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per KHMi Per lOtHi

30-incL. No. \) wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. .s wire . ..$21.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire ... 17.50 (W-inch, No. 8 wire ... 25.00
42-inch, No. 8 wire .. . I9.0<i | 72-inch, No. »! wire .. . :!5.i^>

Sphagnum Moss

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1.2.'

10 bales 1 1 0< •

25 bales -■"'>•"< '

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A friend in need. Does the job well and easici'
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A l-gal. jug $1.50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal,

25 gals, at I .< K1 per gal .

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Pants
Finest grade $4.(Hipt'r MKtlbs.

CORK BARK

New Stock. 25c lb.

Wheat Sheaves

f Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as.
shown above) and you have a very attractive
summer spray.

Flat Sheaves
-Plain.

Flat Sheaves
Kach. — Plain.

Each.

14 -inch $n.;{(i L'4-inch $l.(»(i

1 5i.<-inch ;;5 2(>-inch 1 .35

1 7 -inch 45 28-inch 1 .75

Mt -inch tl(p :i(>-inch 2. (Hi

22 -inch ,s(i ;;2-inch 2.5( 1

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

11

The Florists' Review

Adoubt 4, 1921

V*)

Important

"r„'"-',''i

Convention Goers

At the Washington Convention we will have
something of particular interest to those who
want to, or who have been building Semi-
Iron or Pipe Frame Houses.

It is a Full Iron Frame Construction that costs
practically the same as the Semi-Iron.

We call it our Number Two Iron Frame Con-
struction: , ■ ;. . ■ • • ^ :

.. t . . .- . »

It is for houses from eleven feet up to forty
feet wide.

In addition to seeing our friends from the
East and West, we hope to see a goodly lot
of you growers from the South.

Washington is a decidedly interesting city

right now, with Congress in session, and
everything as lively as in mid-winter.

Of course, all of you know how cordially wel-
come you will be at our booth. r:0'^.

Likewise, how free we hope you will feel to.
make it your meeting and resting place.

Come and sit in our easy chaii-s, and smoke
our cigars contentedly .

Then, if you like, we can talk over unhurriedly
together, any building plans you may have
in mind. • -

,»^ V s," .■ '' -. vl .'•. '.V . v .*. , . -■

• . ■

Happy thoughts and a good time to you.
Hope you brmg the wife along this tinje, ..•;"':

> ■■^■*A^

\ V

m

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA
LAnd Title Bldg.

BOSTON- 1 1
Uttle Bldg.
Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulper Bldg.

Wetteni Factory
Dea Plaine*. Dl.

CHICAGO

Continental Bank Bldg.
TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Ctmadian Factory *-
St. Catharine*, Ont.

ACOUST 4, 1921

REMOTE STORAGE p^0HJ«Hrf^tRF,
The Rorists' Revic^^ fc^^-i® i

For Prompt Service

TRY US

"^et our prices on Wire Designs

before you place any orders cite^rhere
Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 — $2S.OO — $50.00

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per 1000 Per 1000

30-inch. No. 9 wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. 8 wire . ..$21.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire ... 17.50 60-inch, No. 8 wire ... 25.00
42-inch. No. 8 wire ... 19.00 | 72-inch, No. 6 wire . . . .S5.00

Sphagnum Moss

New slock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1.26

10 bales 1100

25 bales -'S-W

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A triend in need. Does the job well and easier
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A l.gal. Jus $1.50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal.

25 gals, at 1.00 per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Piants
Finest grade $4.(Vt per 1 00 lbs .

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

Wheat Sheaves

|Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as
shown above) and you have a very attractive
summer spray.

Flat Sheaves Flat Sheave.s

—Plain. Each. -Plain. Each.

14 -inch $0.30 24-inch $1.00

15H-inch 35 26-inch ....1.35

17 -inch 45 28-inch 1.75

19 -inch («> 30-inch 2.00

22 -inch 80 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Florists^ Review

VuousT 4, 1921

A.

Abby Avp. Ghs 91

Acker's Jlr. Shop. . . 95

Adgate & Sod 90

Advance Co 131

Akin'8 Flo. Co 74

Alameda Gmlises... 95
Alexandria Florist. . 94
Alkemode & Sou... 108

Allen, J. K 99

AUorsina, 11. W 84

Alpha Fl. Co. ..74-78-87

Alpha Florist Uli

Am. Bulb Co 8-9

Am. Floral Shop. ... 75

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co. .Ill
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Window Glass. 125
AmliuK Co. ...30-31-58

Amundson Co 49

Andeiscn Specialty. 124
Anderson Grnhsc. ... 90

Anderson, S. A 74

AnKermucller, G. H. 39
Annavee Fir. Sliop. 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 126

Archer, G. S 60

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Arcliias Floral Co.. . 75

Armacost & Co 57

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann Bros. ...112

Aschmanu, G 112

Ashborno Goldfish ... 98
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . . 00

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic City Shop. . 76

Atteaux & Co 127

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nursery. . .111

Aull Bros. Co 46

Aurora Greenhouse . . 86

Austin, H 101

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co. . . 86
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avoiidale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axell, J. A 60

B.

Bader Co., John ...115

Bader & Co 105

Baer, Julius 89

Bailey, Harry 58

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 43

Baker & Son 72

Baldwin, ■Willis H. . 79

Ball, C. D 114

Ball Floral Co 89

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co 1

Barnes, W. J 74

Barr & Co, B. P. . . 79

Barrows, H. H 117

Bassctt & Washburn

3-115

Bath, John H 92

Haum^arten 83

Bauni's 81

Baur Floral Co 76

Ba'.ir & Steinkamp..ll«
Baur Window Glass. 125

Bauscher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 45
Beacon Florist .... 70

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 51

Becker's Cons 70

Heckort's Seed 100

Bees, Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . 75

Berger Bros 42

Berger's Sons, Wm. 78
Berkeley Florist ... 93

Beming, H. G 98

Bernstein, John L. . 79
Bertermann Bros. ... 88

Besancon & Co 78

Bester & Sons 81

Bctson Fire Brick. . .120
Bever Floral Shop. . 88

Billings Flo. Co 9C

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 123

Bissinger, J. A 84

Blackistone, Z. D.. 68

Blttke & Son, B. S..129

Blake's 00

HhiMaize B. Shop. . -84
Bobbink & Atkins.. 112

Boston Box Co 48

Boston Florist 73

Boston Fir. Shop... 89
Boswell, Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery.. 50

Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle & Barnaud... 93

Brague & Son 51

Braniley & Son 91

Hnislan Co 101

Breitmeyer's Sons.. . 84
Brlgham's Fl. Store. 91
Bright Spot Glisc... 96
Brinkerhoff Gh.ses.. . 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Brmlerick, H. T 72

i?rodrib. J. A 71

BroM-n, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 1(M

Brown Bros. & Co. . 76
Brown & Kennedy.. 94
I'.rowiiwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-103

Bryan, A. J 116

Buchbindcr Bros. . . 97

Biuhholz, Eric 88

Budlong, J. A 34

Buuynrd, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

Ware 99

Burns' Fl. Shop 95

Burns, II. H 72

Burjiee Co 13

]!urr & Co Ill

Buschardt, Wm. F..12b
Butterworth Fl. Co. 84

0.

Cadillac Gloss Co. . .125
Caldwell, Woodsman 50
California Flo. Co.. 58
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J. .130
Campbell Print. Co. Ill
Capital City F. Co. . 82
Capital Floral Co... 80
Caple, Waiter W... 84
Carbone. Philip L. . 70

Carek, F. G 00

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casev Florist Co... 70
Casper Floral Co... 9C
Central Floral Co. 84-96
Chandler Flo. Co... 74

Clittpin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co. 46
Cligo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32-33

Chicago Papier-

Maehe Co 41

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 98
Citv Floral Shop.. . 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co lOO

Clarke. W. B 60

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 48

Ciody's Fir. Shop... 86
Cobbv's Fir. Shop.. 83

Coggan. S. W 84

Cokely's 04

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

Coliins-Uhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Colorado Seed Co... 102
Columbia Fir. Co. .. 75
Comley, Henry R. . 70
Conard & Jones. 111-112
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 76

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotton the Florist. . 82
Cowan Bros. Co. ... 88

Cov Seed Co 100

Crabb. A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 14 1.")

Cramer Fir. Co 9C.

Crcmer, Florist .... 79
Crescent (Janlen.... 79
Crilev (7nihses. ... 77

Crilciiell. C. E .Il

CroiKh. Chas. W... 81

Crowl Fern Co 50

Crump, Frank F.... 96

Culp & Co 89

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Curran & Co 120

Currie & Co., A 83

D.
Danish Seed Imp... 103
Banker 72

Darbee 95

Dards, Chas. A 73

Darling's Shop 04

Daut Bros 85

Davis Co., J. W...117

Davis Flo. Co 89

Davis & Kislilcr 84

Day Co 72

Denver Wholesale.. 98
Derr's Fir. Shop... 79
Derrick, Florist ... 72

Dethlefs, Wm 74

Diener Co., R 59

Dietsch Co., A 128

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 61

Donofrio Flo. Co... 9.")
Dorner & Sons Co.. 114
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, 11. A

10-103-121-r23

Drevon-Tegelaar ...103

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co. .. 92

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn. Robert L 76

Durham Floral Co.. 80
Duro Paper Pro.... 49

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke. Paul 58

Edlefsen-Leidiger . . 83
Edwards Floral Co. 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 70

Ehle, Fred G 59

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77
Elastic-Lyke Co. ..130

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 124

Elizabeth Nursery.. Ill

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co. . . 85
Eiverson Pottery ... 123
Engie Floral Co..., 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 63

Enterprise Fir. Co. . 84
Eppsteln, Julius ... 95

Erne & Co 37

Espelin Flo. Co 90

Evans Co., John A. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons . . .'. 79
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 98
Bxcell Laboratories. 127
Excelsior Gmhses. .. 75
Exotic Gardens .... 81

Fallon, Florist 82

Fallon Co.. J. J.. 80-82

Fallon. John 82

Feast, S.. & Sons.. 81
Felton's Flowers... 90
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74
Fenrich, Joseph ... 99

Fetters. E. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph... 63

Fisher & Bro 80

Fisher Governor Co. 120

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio . . 73

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co... 97
Florists' Sup. Use.. 128

Flower Shop

..70-80 81-82 R,")-89 95
Flowershop, The.... 93

Foerster Co 39

Foley Mfg. Co 123

Fortier. (!. F 77

Ford. Frank II 80

Ford. M. C 99

Forshaw. S. H 93

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 10."

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's. Inc 83

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co.. 80

Eraser & Son .")9

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frey, C. II 92

Frev & Frev 92

Frost. Clias 109

Fuchs. Henry 83

Fiirnival & Son 8-1

B'urrow & Co 80

Futternian, Chas. .. 99

Gammage & Son... 70
Garden City Fl. Co. 90

Gardiner Flo. Co 77

Garland Co 129

Gary Floral Co 88

Gasser Co. ......... 91

Gatiifit Fir. Garden.. 95

Gause, G. R 88

Gay St. Fir. Co 90

General Bulb Co 105

Genteman, H. A 85

Geny Bros 81

George, Inc 82

Glbbs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 121

Giles the Florist 79

GiUett, E. G 51

Gimbel's 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 95
Gloe^ner, Wm. ... 72

(}loeklV>r Co., B 97

Guatt Co., Ove 99

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co... 80

Goldstein, 1 99

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. 0. C... 71

Graham 81

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 74

Grondy 82

Green the Florist... 79
Greenhouse Coal . . . .118

Grever, Wm. H 74

Grimm & Gorly 75

Groh, Jolin 121

Grohe Co., Fred 60

Groves Floral Co. . . 89
Growers' Floral Co. 60

Grulich & Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co 68

Guliett & Sons 10

Gurney Grnhse. Co. 74
Guthrie-Lorenz Co. . . 77

H,

Haberniehl's Sons . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hail & Robinson 76

Hamilton Bros 49

Ilammerschmidt &

Clark 90

Hammond Co 82

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 122

Hart, Geo. B 123

Hart, Inc., H 72

Hart & Vick 104

Hasseibrlng 84

Hastings, Frank R.. 78

Haven Seed Co 100

Hawkins, W. H CO

Hayashi & Co 59

Hayes, James 89

Hayman Gnlise. Co. . 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 114
Hecock Floral Co. . . 90
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe f;o 90

Heinl & Son, J. G.. 88

Heinl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 103

Hembrelker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis . . 92
Henderson & Co. . .1-107

Henry Co., J 99

Hess & Swoboda 92

Hews & Co 122

Highland Park Ghs. 87

Hill & Co., Dave 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 114

Hill Nursery Co 111

Hinde & Dauch 46

Hitchings & Co 148

Hogan & Evers 95

Hogewoning & Sons. 107
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 95
Hollywood Gardens. . 92

Holm & Olson 92

Bolton & Hunkel ... 08
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atories.126
Hopper's Grecnhse.. 96

Horan & Son 71

Hornaday Grcenhse. 89
Houghton Gorney... 70

Howard Rose Co 58

Howard & Smith... 04

Hudson & Son 72

Humboldt Packing. 58

Humphrey, C. L 90

Hurfr, E. F lOO

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

Ickcs-Braun 122

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80
Idlewild Gnhse. ... 81
Illinois Malleable... 121
Imperial Flower Co. 49

Ionia Pottery Co 122

Irwin, Roman J 1-5

Isherwood Grnhse ... 75
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Jackson & Perkins.. Ill
Jaeger Machine ....130

Jaeger & Son 59-95

Jahn, H. H 73

James & Son 72

.Tohnson & Chronis.. 87
Johnson & Jensen... 87

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 89
Johnson's Gmhses.. 81

Johnston, A. W 72

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 119

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co. . . 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph .... 78
Joy Floral Co 81-114

X.

Kahler Pottery Co. .123
Kan. City Cut Fl... 40
Kan. City Tobacco. 127

Hasting Co 1-125

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B... 72
Keller Pottery Co. . .123

Kelley's Gmhses 88

Kelway & Son 102

Kemble's Flowers... 77

Kennedy & Sons 76

Kennlcott Bros. Co. 38

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 99

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 101

King Cons. Co 127

King Florist, The.. 76

Kinsman. A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 71
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Knees & Son 87

Koppelman, Jos. ... 98

Kottmiller, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroeschell Bros. ...118
Kruchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger Co., C. P.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 120

Kuhl. O. A 86-112

Kusik & Co 41

L.

La Crnssp Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 102

Lakeview Rose Gdn. 72
L. A. Floral Co.... 56
Lambourne, Ernest. 96

Ijine, Geo. F 71

I.jing Floral Co 79

Ijjnge, A 87

Liingley, R, E 80

Ijingohr, M 96

Ijinkford. W. A 82

Larmon, L. L 92

Ijivcr. J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80
Ixjngue the Florist. 75

IjeBorious, J. J 92

Lehde & Galley 74

I.,eigliton Floral Co. 89

Lemon & Co 88

I^eonard Seed Co... 100

Ijevine Co 04

Lichtenberger, J. . . 44

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, O. U 105

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Lindley Box 47

Ixihrann Fl. Shop... 92

Lohr, Wm. S 86

I/ord's Fir. Room... 89
Lord & Burnham. 11-119
IjOS Robles Nursery. 58
Iconise Flower Shop. 68
Loveridge, Chas. ... 85

I^owe'B Fir. Shop... 96

LuWiner 86

Ludwig, K. C, Co.. 78

M.

McCallum Co «4

McCarron, Miss ... 82

McClements 78

McClenahan Ghses.. 41
McClure-Coffman. ... 82
McCool's Grnhse. . . 80
McCray Refrigerator 97

McElroy, T. P 74

McHutchison & Co. 101

McKenna, Ltd 76

McMurray, R. 8 115

McQueen Flo. Co. . . 89
McRae-Jenklnson. .. 79

Madison St. Fir 8«

Madson Seed Co 83

Majestic Flonil Co. 79

Maiandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co... 88
Marshall, Geo. W.. 89
Martin Grote C!o...l20
Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas-Art Basket ... 60

Massmann 76

Matheson, Hugh H.115

Matthews 91

Matthewson, J. E.. 83

Mauff Floral Co 96

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydara Co... 124

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan. Chas. H... 43
Meler-Schroeder Co. 83
Meikel & Warner... 88

Meinhart, J. E 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metalrie Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 121-128

Mctz & Bateman... 90

Meyer, Adolph 73

Miami Floral Co... 81

Michal, John A 86

Michell Co., H. F..102
Michigan Cut Fir... 50
Middlemount Niirs.. 80

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 116

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. 59-96

Miller Bros. Co 104

Miller & Son 86

Mills the Florist... 81

Mlnge Floral Co 80

Mission Fir. Shoppe 90
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 122

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co 43

Montgomery Gnbse. 77
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 120

Mori Florist 95

Morse & Beals 70

Mosmiller, Frank . . 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. Ill
Muehiebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir. John T 87

MuUanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 119

Murata & Co B6

Murdoch, W. A.... 79

Murphy Co 51

Murray, Samuel ... 74

Murray & Co 74

Muskogee Carn. Co. 89

K.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Nafl Bulb Farms.. 108

National Florist 96

Navlet Co 94

Nebel Mfg. Co 123

Neidinger, J. G. ... 43
Neil Flower Sliop. . . 90
Neiisen. Inc., N.... 92

Neubeok, L. H 74

Newell, A 74

N. Y. Floral Co 72

New York Supply. . 99
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 128

Nielsen, Knud 49

Niessen Co., Leo 42

Noll Floral Co 41

Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92
Northern Fern Co.. 50
Northern Fl. Shop.. 84
Norton Florist 93

0.

Obertin. P. N 82

O'Conneli Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschig & Son 80

Offerle, Chas. G 79

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

August 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

We are now Cutting

Fine Roses

FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially
grown for Summer crop

IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to market fluctuations

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Long $10.00

Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but ShorterLengths 3.00 per 100

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

New Ferns now here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible. /

Bassett & Washburn

GreenhoMses:
Ninsdale iwl Grens Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Lone Distance Pkoae, Central 14S7

The Florists' Review

AUOCST 4, 1021

Ortnii

Ohio Pluto (JlUSB. . .124

Okk(?rHP & Son 72

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 80

O'Leary Florist H7

OlHBonOo., H. L. .. 00
Onarga Nursery. .. .110

Onellka Fl. Co SO

Oppenlielm, Miinuel. ^^^

Oppermann, Anton.. 7r)

iinge Bl'm Shop.. 94

OrMiard Paper Co. . 44

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Gardens... 01
Orientftl Goldfish Co. B«

Ormlston. K. B 70

Ostertag Bros 75

Otis, Chas. D Hr,

Ottawa Fl. Shop... 87
Owosso Floral Co... 84

P.

I'aducnh Pottery . . . 122
Palmer, Inc., F. K.. 70

Palmer, AVm 86

I'almer & Son. . 74

Palms Floral Co 06

Paranoid Co 129

Park Floral Co 76-06

I'ark Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. SO

Pass, C. J 02

I'atten, Helen F 90

Pauli, H. G 77

Peacock Co 80-100

Pertrick & Son 100

Pelicano- Rossi 66

Penn . ._. 70

Pennock' Co 43

Penn Square Flo 91

Perman, John 50

Pershing. E. H 88

Persteln, Harry 83

Peters & Sons 63

Peterson Nursery ..111
Peterson ft Son ..... 86

Pfaff & Kendall 121

Pfaltzgratr Pottery. .122
Phlla. Cut Flower.. 43
Phila. Florists' Kx.. 42
Phila. Pipe Supply. 121

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 125

Pierson, A. N 112

Pierson Co., F. H. . .115
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Pillsbury, I. L...85-1,S1

Pittsburgh Clay 123

Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

39-41-49-.')0

IMath, H 59

Podesta & Baldocchi 05
Poehlmann Bros. . .1-6-7
I'oUworth Co

1-99-102-105 129

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Poultry Feed Co 126

Prechtl & Woitella. 63
Pueblo Floral Co... 96

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

I'uiOB & Bro., P. S.. 50
Pulverized SIanure..l26

Purnell, W. Z !>1

Putman, B. J 98

Pyfer* Co., A. T. . . 36

Quality Brands Co.. 131
Quality Fir. Shop... 71
Quality Fir. Store.. 89
Quincy WlU'w Ware 40

R.

Raedlein Basket Co. 40

Hahn & Herbert 61

Ramm'8 Fir. Shop. . 73

Ramsburg, G. S 107

Randall's Flo. Shop 76

Randall Co 3.5 07

Randolph & Mc-

Clementa 78

Rasch, P. ..- 127

Ravler & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

R<^ondo Fir. Co 94

.Kegan Ptg. House.. 99
Regina Florist Co. . 76

Reid, Edward 43

Reimers Art Shop. . . 93
Reimers & Son Co. . SS

Reinberg, Geo 97

Reinberg, P 37

Itellance Seed Co 91

Rennison Co 7'i

Rcntschler Flo. Co.. ai

Reuss & Oo 84

Reyes & Oo 85

Ribsam, MarOn C. . 76

Rice Bros 99

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co 101

Richmond Grnhses. . 83

Kolibins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... 101
Ro<'he8ter Grnhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co 74

Rock's Fir. Gardens. 110
Rockford Floral Co. . 86
Rocklln & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Inc 96

Roclgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 112

Rogers, Louis M 92

Rohnert, Waldo 100

Knsala Bros 93

Kosnia. Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens. . 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 72
Rosery Fir. Shop 72

Ross, J. M' 86

Ruane, M. F 70

Ruch, D. E 86

Rumbley Co. 61

Rupp, John F 104

Rusoh & Co 98

Russin, S. H 09

Rust, B. H 58

Buttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Hyan & Culver 91

Bye, George 89

8.

Saake, 0. C 94

Sakata & Co 107

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

SamueUou, C. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery ... 75
Sandiford, Chas. ... 74

Sceery, Elward 76

Schelnuk, Max 85

Schiller, J. L 113

Schlllo, Adam 121

Schlatter & Son 1,31

Schling, Max 65

Schloss Bros 12

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Schlotz Florist 80

Schoorl, Adrian J...

60-61-106

Schramm Bros 90

Schulthels 78

Schultz Co., P. C. . 88

Schuiz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 107

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 76

Seattle F. M. Co a3

Seattle Pottery 60

Segers Bros 108

Seligman, Sam 44

Shaffer. Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge . . . 125

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgrain & Ritter. 95

Sheppard, H. W S8

Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker, B. H...124

Shotwell Fir. Co 74

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Slevers, W. H 74

Simmon & Peterson. 85

Simon & Son 100

Skidelsky & Co 1-106

Skinner C«., M. B. .119
Skinner Irrigation.. .117
Smedley Flo. Co 74

Smely, J. M 8ft

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. B 96

Smith, H. J 50

Smith Co., A. W; .. 78
Smith Co., W. & T.llO

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84
Smith's Fir. Shop. . 89
Smith Wholesale. .. 98
Smith & Co., B. D..

114-129

Smith & Young 98

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George ... 80
Speelman & Sons...lO.S
Springfield Flo. Co. .113
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 48

St. Louis Pottery Co.l22
St. Louis Seed Go. . .104

Stache, H. C 70

Starr the Florist. .. 80
State Fair F. Co.. 75-97

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co. . . 96
Stecher Litho. Co. . .104

Steele's Pansles 63

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrall . . 79
StUes, Mrs. «. B...82

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll, O. A 84

Stonebrook, A. B. .. 77
Storrs & Harrison.. 117

Stover's 88

Stroh's 74

Stroh & Sons 132-135

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's, Inc. ...70-114

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. B. M... 69
Stumpp & Walter. . .101

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase... 76

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers . . 84
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson ttte Florist. 86

T,

Taepke Co 84

Tassano & Son 59

Taylor, Harry E 84

Taylor, Mrs. B. M... 96

Temblett, Wm. H. . 91

Thomas, Victor H. . . 83

Thornburn & Co 108

Thornton Fl. Shop. . 86
Throop-Martin Co. . .124
Tobacco By-Products. 126

Tonner 41

Toole ft Son lU

Totty Co., C. H 114

Traendly ft Schtnck. 99

Trepel, Joseph 73

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co. . . 96

T'llea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co 80

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

Underwood, The ... 96
Union Refrigerator.. 97
United Bulb Co. .12-108

United Bulb Grs 108

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 62

Universal Wire 129

University Florist . . 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99
Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Flo. Co. . . 74

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove ft Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co. . .108

Van LIndley Co SO

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 103

Van Meter, C. L. . . 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 103

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

VIck's Sons, J 101

Victoria Nurs 76

Vincent, Jr., & Sons. 116
Violet Dell Florist.. SI

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 88

Volz Floral Co 70

Vos & Son 108

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co. . 75

Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh ft Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther ft Sons 75

Want Ads 52-55

Warburton Co 70

Ward ft Co.. R. M.. I
Wiitklns ft Simpson. 107

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens . . 102

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 75

Weber. Fred H.... . 75
Weber ft Sons Co. . 82
Webster Grnhses... 85

Weeber ft Race 123

Weldemann Fl. Shop 76

Wei land, John 87

Weiland-BIsch 37

Welnstock's 80

Weir, Inc., James.. 73
Weismantel, Wm... 46
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co 83

Weller Nurs. Co 111

Werthelmer Bros... 16

Western Pottery 122

Western Rose Co... 59
Westman ft Getz. . . 91
Westmoreland Gdn.. 81
Westrem Garland ... 94

Wettlln Flo. Co 72

White Bros 72

Whitford's 94

Wichita Floral Co.. 79
Wiegand's Sons .... 88
Wienhoeber Co. ... 87

Wietor Bros 97

Wilcox ft Co 147

Wilcox ft Son 77

Wilks Mfg. Co 121

WlUinms, Mrs. B. A. 78

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. B 72

Wilson, R. G 73

Wilson's 90

Wilson-Crout-Gehr. . 62
Wlnandy, Jr.. Mike. 130
Windier Wholesale.. 38

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Winterson Co ,50

Wittbold ft Son 86

Wittbold. Geo. ..87 114

Wolf. John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's ft Morris

Goldenson 73

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodruff's Son & Co. 48
Woodruff ft Sons... 101
Wood's Fir. Shop.. 79

Woodward. A. J 76

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

T.

Young ft Co., A. L. 99

Young ft I^ester 93

Young ft Sons Co... 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 122

Zech ft Mann 39

Zetlltz, E. N 90

Zetlltz Flo. Pro. .91-113

Ziska ft Sobs 98

Zvolanek, A. C 101

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Paga

Seeing Slght.s in Washington (il-

lus.) 17

Washington Entertainment 19

Society of American Florists 20

Ladies' S. A. F 20

A Florist Inventor 20

— Stephen A. Kost (portrait) .... 20

Business Embarras.sments 20

Tell Own Credit Metnoas 21

Chicago's Call Answe;'ed 22

— Pageant of Progress Opens .... 22

New Way to Ship Flowers 23

Baskets of Gladioli (illus.) 23

Indianapolis, Ind 24

Mott-ly Musings 24

New York 24

Providence, R. 1 26

Hartford. Conn 26

Woonsocket, R. 1 26

Cleveland Club Nominates v 36

Membership Campaign 26

Geraniums 27

— Geranium Leaf Spot 27

Newsy Items from All Over 27

.\re You a Member? 28

Page

What a Letter Costs 28

The Prospect 28

Brief Answers 28

Obituary 29

— Anton Felke 29

Plttsbui'gh, Pa 29

Chicago 29

Philadelphia 42

Boston 4 4

Pacific Coast Department 56

— Summer Show at Santa Cruz ... .56

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— Spokane, Wash 58

— San Francisco, Cal 60

— Seattle, Wash 62

Organizing the Trade 68

Gardeners Organize 73

St. Louis, Mo 76

Horticulture for Women 82

Cleveland, 0 86

Omaha, Neb 88

Baltimore, Md 90

Kansas City, Mo 91

Stokes' New Store 93

Louisville, Ky 94

Page

Troy's Travels 95

Steamer Sailings 96

Seed Trade News 100

— First Fi-ench Bulbs Arrive 102

— Government Seed Bids 102

— British Flower Seeds Short . . . .106

— Vegetable Growers' Program ..106

— Good News from Wing 108

— Grass Seeds Sell Better 108

News of the Nursery Trade 110

— To Control Satin Moth 110

— Spraying for Pear Thi<lps lio

— Palnesville, O no

Port Arthur, Tex m

Rochester, N. Y 112

Newport, R. 1 114

Washington, D. C 116

Greenhouse Heating lis

— To Heat the House 118

— Part of House Gets Cold . . .1 . .118

Toledo, O y<. . .122

Newark, N. J 128

Cincinnati, 0 130

Huber's Float Wins Prize 147

-Av

m

4, 1921

The Florists' Review

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

SWEET PEAS

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvnlanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRWIN'S VARIETIES

AH the following are grown for me on contract, by one of the most reliable growers In California

NOVELTIES

. Prices on the following, 1 oz., $1.50; 4 ozs., $4.00; 1 lb., $15.00
Colombia — The best large flawerlng pink and white, same as Xmas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided Improvement.

Prices on the following, 1 oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00

All White— Karly Giant Whit*, long stems, one
of the best White Sweet Peas to date.

Early Irene — Lavender. like Florence Nightingale,
very fine.

.Fair Maid — Early, flnest blush pink, suffused

salmon on white ground.
Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large
blooms. Produces four (lowers on long stems.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Madenna — Early, surpassing any black seeded
white variety, the best pure white, with extra
large blooms. mea.suring 2% Inches acroee. Best

novelty of the year.

Prices on the following, Irwin's varieties, K oz., 50c; 1 oz., 75c; 4 ozs., $2.75; 1 lb., $10.00

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.
Xna« Pink Orchid— Extra selected, Blanche Ferry
Columbia — Novelty, see above.

PINK

MiM LouIm Gude,
Zvolanek't Ro*e,

Bee above.
Goneoui, Novelty.

See above.
Bohemian Girl,
Mr«. A. A. Skaeh.
Mn. 81m Orchid.
Rose Quten.
Yarrawa,

COLORS.
Gorgeoui. Soft salmon -

rose.
Fordhook Pink.
Fordhook Roie,
Primrose Beauty, Cream

flush rose,
Hercules,
Lavender Pink,
Songbird, blush pink.
The Beauty, fiery Rose,
Selma Swenion, soft pink.

COLORS.
Mrs. M. Spanolln,
Venus.
Sncwflake,
Snowstorm,
Sankey, early
seeded.

WHITE
Madonna, Novelty.

See above.
All White, Early,

Novelty. See above.
White Orchid. Sankey, early Black

Watohung OrchM,

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.
True Blue, Novelty, Wedgwood,

See above. Songster,

Early Irene, Novelty. Warbler, Rich Mauve

Se*' above. Purple.

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse grown. 1

Yarrawa. Zvolanek's, 1 oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz., $1.50; 4 ozs.. $5.00; I lb.

Lavender King,
Lavender Pink,
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek
Asta Ohn,

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS

Heath erbell,
Blue-Bird,
Zvolanek's Blue.

Morning Star,

Orange Scarlet.
Apricot Orchid,

BulT Pink.
Loveliness. White edged

Rose pink,

$3.00; 4 07.-'.. $10.00;

Zvolanek's Red,

Irwin's all colors mixed.

Red Orchid,

Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-
mon.

Cream, Like Dobbie's
<1ream.

1 lb. $35.00.

$15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding

(Crop short) $

Mrs. Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Albatross (Burpee's)

Early Sankey (Burpee's)

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
A. Lemon Beauty (Burpee's) .

Canary Bird (Burpee's)

Primrose Beauty (Burpee's)..

BLUSH
Peach Blossom (Burpee's) ...
LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (BuriH'e's)

Sweet Briar ( Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress (Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's)

Oz. V* Lb. Lb.

12.00
10.00
10.00

1. 10
.90
.60

2.00
.60
.60

$45.00
37.00
37.00

3.50
2.95
1.80

6.00
1.80
1.80

12.00
10.00
6.00

18.00
6.00
6.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

.60
.60

M

.75

.75
.75
.60

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

2.35
2.35
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.00
8.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

.75 2.35 8.00

SALMON Oz

Apricot (Burpee's) $0.90

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's) 2.00

Dazzler (Burpee's) 75

Orange Beauty (Burpee's) 90

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters (Burpee's) 2.00

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's) 1. 10

Gorgeous (Burpee's) 1. 10

Illumination (Burpee's) 1. 10

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's) 90

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75

Princess (Burpee's) 75

Zephyr (Burpee's 60

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's) 1. 10

Blue Jacket (Bun>ee'6) 1. 10

Blue Bird (Burpee's) 90

ROSE AND CARMINE

Rose Queen (Burpee's) 1. 10

Rcsebud (Bun>ee's) 75

Fordhook Rose Improved

( Burpee's) 60

Splendor (Burpee's) 60

own by

Vi Lb. Lb.
$2.95 $10.00

6.00
2.35
2.95

18.00

8.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.50
3.50
3.50
2.95

12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00

2.35
2.35
1.80

8.00
8.00
6.00

3.50
3.50
2.95

12.00
12.00
10.00

3.50
^2.35

12.00
8.00

1.80
1.80

6.00
6.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee's)

Rosy Morn (Iturpee'.s)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's)

Mauva Beauty (Buri>«e's) . . .

PASTEL PINK
Fairy Queen (Burpee's) .
PICOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (Burpee's)

Exquisite (Burpee's) ......

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee's)

Majestic (Burpee's)

Favorite (BuriHsc's)

Fordhook Pink & White

(Burpee's)

Yarrawa

STRIPED AND FLAKED

Early Aurora (Burpee's)

Columbine (Burpee's)

Fantasy (Burpee's)

Harleguln (Burpee's)

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light
Shades

Oz.
$0.60
.50

.75
.75

Vi Lb. Lb.
$1.80 $ 6.00
1.50 5.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

.60
.60

I.IO
.75
.60

.50
.50

I.IO
.90
.60
.75

.40

.45

1.80
1.80

3.50
2.35
1.80

1.50
1.50

3.50
2.95
1.00
2.35

1.25

1.35

6.00
6.00

12.00
8.00
6.0O

5.00
5.00

12.00
10.00
6.00
8.00

4.00

4.50

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, see last week's issue, or ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strain"; in the country.
Giant Wandsbek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Ulowing red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark shell-pink).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades ol light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Color* Mixed.

Price on all above:
100 seeds $1.50. 1000 seeds $12.00.

Ardlsia Crenulata, New Crop Seed. 50c per 100
seeds; $2.50 i»r 1000 seeds: $20.00 per 10.000
seeds.

Asparagus plumosus nanus Seed (.Northern green-
house grown). Now reailv. IflUO seeds for $4:
.5000 seeds for $19.

Asparagus Sprengeri. KnTTT'St'ed'- $1.00: .'iODO
seeds, $4; 10.000 seeds, ■ $7.50.

Bellis, Giant MonstfOsa. White. Pink. Red and
Mixed, Trade pkt,. 50c; Vi* oz.. $1.00; V4 oz..
$1.50; oz.. $5.00.

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrlda grandiflore. Coveut

Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice

mixe<l, 12-in, high, 1000 seeds, $1.00.
Hybrlda grandlflora nana (Dwarf), 8 in. high.

choice spotted varieties, mixed. 1000 seeds.

$1.00.
Calendula, Orange King. Double Extra Selected

Strain for forcing imder glass. Vi oz.. 75c; oz.,

$2.00.
Lemon Queen, U oz.. 35c; % oz,, 50c; oz . 75c.
Candytuft. Selecte<l Giant Hyacinth Flowered.

% oz., 25c; oz.. 75c; H lb.. $1.50.
Selected Giant Empress, >« oz.. 25c; oz., 75c; V*

lb., $1.50.

Improved Purity Freeatas, etc., see front

Centaurea Imperialis. Giant White. Giant Rose.

Giant Brilliant Rose. Giant Deep Purple. Giant

Heliotrope. Giant Rosy Lilac. (Jiant Suaveolens

Yellow. Giant Deep Lavender. % oz. . 25c;

oz.. 75e.
Carnations. Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double Early

Flowering. Brilliant Mixed. % oz.. 50c: Vi, oz. .

75c; oz.. $2.00; Grenadin, Dwarf Double Bright

Red. Same prices as above.
Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrlda Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed. 1000 seeds. $1:

5000 seeds. $3.75; 10.000 seeds. $7.00.
Hybrlda. Giant Flowering, dwarf, finest mixed.

1000 seeds. $1; .5000 seeds. $3.75; 10.000 seeds.

$7.
Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson. 500 seeds.

75c.
Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds. 75c.
Giant Flowering Royal Blue. 500 seeds. 75o.
Stellata Hybrlda. Finest mixed. 1000 seeds. 75c.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain,

% oz , 75c; V4 oz,, $1; ^ oz., $1.75; oz., $3;

V* lb.. $10.
Dracaena Indivlsa, V« oz.. 25c; oz., 50o; 4 ozs.,

$1.50.
Gypsophlla Elegans Grandlflora, white. Trailr

pkt., 15c; oz,. 30c; 4 ozs.. 75c: lb.. $2.
Extra Selected Sb-aln. >i oz.. 25c; oz.. $1.00: t

ozs.. $3.50.
Fern Spore Seed (F'resh Seed) in beet table fern

varieties, trade pkt., 75«.
Hollyhock, Double Chater's Superb Strain. Rose.

Crimson, scarlet, Newport pink, white, finest

mixed, ^■k oz., 25c; % oz.. 50o; oz.. 75c.
Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by

a Bp<'ciall8t. Seed is saved from largest spikes.

Trade pkt., 75c; V« oz., $2; % oz.. $3.75; oz .

$7.

Primula Obconica GIgantea, Blue, Salmon. Red.
Rose, Apple Blossom, Grispa Mixed, Lavender.
White, oculata, compacta, also All Colors
Mixed. Arend's Ronsdorf strain. Prices on
the above as follows: 1 pkt. (400 see<is). 75c;
5 pkts.. $3.25; 10 pkts.. $6; 25 pkt-s. $10.

All other Flower Seeds in season.
application.

cover.

Price on

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconsfleld

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.,
75c; '* oz., $1.50; >i oz., $2.25; % oz.. $4;
oz.. $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mbiture. ^
oz.. $1.50; V^ oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. '^ oz.. $1.75; ^/i oz.. $3.25; oz.. $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhibition I'ansles grown in this
counlr)- Ml oz.. $2: '4 "?.. $3.50; V6 oz..
$6.50: oz.. $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhouse Forcing Varieties. Se-
lected Seed. Pkt.

Keystone, new $1.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink 1.00

Nelrese. deep pink 50

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White 50

Scarlet 50

Garnet 50

Giant Bronze 50

Fancy Mixed Colors 50

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (nice
tyiH'i. This !s the finest strain obtainable
tor cut Hower list', reselectcd and grown in
pots under glass to insure tlie best i)ercentage
piissibic for <lnut>U' flowers. Pura White,
Shell-Pink. Rose-Pink. Queen Alexander,
lilai'. Lavender. Canary Yellow, Purple, Prin-
cess Alice, white 1 lii 0/,., 75c; '/t oz.. $2;
oz. . $5.

PlantH, CattlnKit. etc., see clasaifled lists.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists' Revkw

AuGDST 4, 1921

GLADIOLI

From $4.00 to $8.00 per 100

Short, Medium and Fancy Gladioli of the leading varieties.

ORCHIDS —VALLEY

Cattleya Gigas — The deep lavender
Orchid in splendid supply

Valley — in "Constant Crops"

Garden Flowers

For the present

Gladioli
Marigold
Baby's Breath
Daisies

Zinnias
Feverfew
Scabiosa
Asters

Pink Spiraea
Delphinium
Tritoma
Strawflowers

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

POEHLMANN BrC

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

V

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

ASTERS

The second of our "Summer Crops of Asters" is offered now.

Purple

White

Red

We quote —

Asters, Short,
Medium,
Long, fancy,

Deep Pink
Light Pink
Lavender

$2 00 and $3.00 per 100
3.00 and 4.00 per 100
5.00 and 6.00 per 100

Russell Roses — a large daily cut of a long, fancy
grade of Mrs. Charles Russell — fifty thousand young
plants in "Constant Crop" during August.

Columbia— The finest on the Great Central Market.
The same high quality and tremendous supply recorded
a year ago.

Madame Butterfly — A glorified Ophelia that has no
equal in large summer supply. Buy Butterfly and be
assured of its merits.

Crusader — Another "Flower of Superior Quality."
Phantom — "The Rose with a Pedigree."

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

77^6 Largest Growen
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists^ Review

ADOCBT 4, 1»21

NEW
CROP

rormosum

This PbotoKraph Shows an Oflficer of the A. B. C.

Rubrum, Magnif icum
and Album

The summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers.
Plant now a few cases of Rubrum, Magnificum and
Album and have a supply of flowers when the demand
for flowers is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

$26.00

In S Case Lots,
Per Case

$23.50

Rubrum

7 to 9, 250 to case

Magnificum, 8 to 10, 160 to case

10 to 11, 110 to case

Album - -

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance.

8 to 9, 200 to case

9 to 10, 130 to case

(Cable Message Received Jufy 28 by
AMERICAN BULB COMPANY.)

Our tii'st shipment of Formoaum
Lilies are now in transit from
Yokahoma, Japan, to us, due in
America August 8th.

While the crop is extremely
short, we will be able to execute
100% of all orders we have taken
in advance. We are able to book
new orders from one to ten -case
lots only.

Do Not. Delay Ordering. Order
Today. Assure Yourself Of Your
Full Requirements.

While the extreme drought in
Japan, as well as all over the world
is shortening the crop for market-
able size bulbs to a great extent,
we have made every effort to get
our usual quantity, as our connec-
tions in Japan enable us the privi-
lege of selecting the Fields pro-
ducing the highest quality bulbs.

Williamsport, Pa.

Dec. 6. 1920.
American Bulb Co.,
Chicago, 111.

Gentlemea;

We have received your shipment
of Lily Bulbs. We desire to com-
mend both the quality of the bulbs
and the manner in which they were
packed. We have never seen a finer
lot of bulbs.

Very truly yours,

Evenden Bros. Co.

PURITY 1000

Up to X-in., $ 7.S0
>4 t« ^-in., 12.S0
V% to^-ii., 16.50

5000

$7.M
12.M

10.000

$6.78
11.75

1000

GENERAL PERSHING, light bnnze. $30.00
NURRArS HYBRIDS, rainbow nlxH, 22.50
VIOLA, lavender 30.00

^CH us G

BULB CO.,

August 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

Lilies Now Afloat

We offer the following
prices from our first arriv-
al of Formosum Lilies.

Per Case

7 to 9's, $57.00

8 to 9's, 57.00

8 to lO's,

9 to lO's,
9 to ll's,

60.00
60.00
60.00

Prices are subject to
change without notice.

In the Office of the A. B. C. Exporting Agency.

Lilium Giganteum Crop

(PRICES NOT YET FIXED)

Keports from Japan indicate that Giganteum crop will be extremely scarce. Less than four million came to
America last season. This season there is a report that there will be 20% shortage, so our advice to the Florists in
order to assure themselves of Lilies for this coming year, is to buy a few cases of Poi-mosum to help make up for the
shortage of Giganteum that is assured.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Paper White Narcissi — Grandifiora Type

Paper White Narcissi, like other Bulbs, are very scarce. From cable advice, we received from Prance, states
that the Exporters have orders for sixty million bulbs, of which the crop produced thirty million of export size bulbs.

Our good connections with the reliable Growers of France, enables us to execute our orders in full, and a surplus
to take care of Florists who are still in the market, and have not as yet bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULH COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandifiora
I'ype, up to size and well matured bulbs.

Mail us your ordei- TODAY, for any (|uantity you desire, from 100 bulbs up to 100.000. We will be glad to
<niote you on any quantity you desire.

We have French Bulbs on three boats, of which the Canada has anived on .luly 30th. and is now being unloaded,

itady for distribution. __, , jii: *!_ u n • _

We also offer the following:

Narcissus Yellow Paper White (Grand Soleii D'Or) Hyacinths, French Roman, White, 11-12 Ctm.

Allium Neapoiitanam, White, Per 1000 - $20.00 Hyacinths, French Roman, White; 12-15 Ctm.

Allium Neapolitanum, Pink, Per 1000 - - 20.00 Narcissus French Golden Spur

Wabash Avenue, CHIC AClUy ILL*

^^CH US G^^

10

The Rorists^ Review

Ai tJi'ST -t, 1»21

DREER'S CONVENTION DISPLAY

As usual, for many years past, our exhibit
at the Washington Convention will consist of a
comprehensive display of seasonable plants, such
as Palms, Ferns, Crotons and other Decorative and
Foliage Plants, in a full line of commercial sizes.

Delegates to the Convention, either going or
returning, are invited to stop off at Philadelphia
and visit our nurseries at Riverton, N. J., where
they are certain to find many interesting subjects.

At this writing, outdoor stocks promise to be
exceptionally fine, particularly Cannas. Dahlias,
Phloxes and our extensive assortment of Hardy
Perennials, of which a great many should be at
their best at this time.

Our representatives, Messrs. Karins, Goudy and •
Ruppert, will be in attendance at the Convention
and will be pleased to give detailed information.

HENRY A. DREER

714-16 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants can be pur-
chased anywhere. 2/^-in. stock, all colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 3X-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtem-
bergiA and Lucv Becicer. ■J^i-'m., $10.00 per KH), $!Kt 00
per KXX); il-in , $12.00 per KM, $]00.0j per loOO; 4-in.,
$-'0.00 and $2.").rx) per ]00.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

2'4-iNCrt

Wliite: Smitirs Advance, Early Frost, Oconto. White Chief-
tain.

$ti.iM per Kki. $.V).ik» per Hxki

FERNS

Fine strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy .)r.

2M-in . $7.00 per 100, %m.(X) per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, '.VfC each.
Boston, 5-iu., <>jc; (i-in., $1.00 each.

OWN-ROOT ROSES

Columbia

Dunlop

White Killarney.

— — 2,'4-inch — -^:l-inch

im KKX» lOf) lOCO

.$ir).(K) $12.5.00

. 12 50 100.00 $15.00

. 12.00

REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Asparagus Plumosus, •-"4-in., Jti.iKlper loTi: :;-in., $10.00
per KKI; 1-iu , $15 (ki per l(Ht; 4-in., select, $2(i.riO.

Aspa agus Sprengeri, L"4-in.. $5(m); ;;-iii., $1(i.(hi; 4-in.,
$I">.(K) per liMi; 4-in., select, $20. (lO.

Begonia Chatelaine-, 2'4-iu., $(;.(ni per Khi; .J-in,, $lo.(X)
per lOO; 4-in., select, $20,(hi.

Ficus Elastica, 5-in., tine plants, 20 to 22 in. high, $15.00

per doz.
French Hydrangeas, very linest and choicest varieties,

2'. -in., $7.00 per 1(K>.

— J 1..., v«."V' i'V-i

Poinsettias, well established; the finest Christmas kind, in
paper pots, $S.OO per 100, $75.0U per ICOO.

Very careful packing, 5 "jo of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

August 4, 1921

The Rorists* Review

11

V 1

CONVENTION
NUMBER

Out August 18

To Those Who Know the Trade

THAT'S
ENOUGH
: SAID :

Advertising copy accepted up to August 15, but—

Why not mail it today?

V

12

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 19'21

EMIL SCHLOSS,

Pres. and Treas.

MILTON SELINKA,

Secretary

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

See our New Novelties. Visit our exhibit at Washbgton Convention

Holland Bulbs

Our own representative in Holland will personally supervise the packing
of your order. We assure you satisfaction; order early, avoid delay.

Single Hyacinths^

IN VARIETIES.
SUCH AS—

)

Gertrude, rose; La Victoire, pink; Moreno,
light pink; Grande Blanche, blush white;
L'Innocence, fpure white; La Grandesse,
pure white; Grand Maitre. light blue; Queen V
of the Blues, porcelain blue; Yellow Ham- |
mer, yellow.

Per 1000

Top size, none but the very best $70.00

First size, 18 cm 60.00

Second size, 17 cm 50.00

Third size, 16 cm 40.00

Fourth size. 14-16 cm .- 30.00

Strong miniature, 13 cm 26 00

Miniature, 12-13 cm 22.00

Single Tulips

Per 10<K»

Couleur Cardinal, scarlet $25.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, red 1 8.00

Flamingo, best pink 32.00

Keizerskroon, red and yellow 18.00

La Reine, pink 1 6.00

Rose Luisante, extra pink 26.00

Prince of Austria, salmon red 20.00

Yellow Prince 1 6.00

Double Tulips Penooo

Couronne d*Or, yellow $25.00

Imperator Rubrorum, scarlet 28.00

Murillo, pink 1 7.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Baron de la T6nnaye . 22.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Bartigon, scarlet 30.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Clara Butt, light pink. . 20.00
Darwin tulips, Famcombe Sanders,

large scarlet 30.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Pride of Haarlem 30.00

Single Narcissus, Emperor, extra D. Nosed. $35.00; Victoria, $35.00; Golden Spur, $38.00; Double Von Sion, $40.00

Bulbs offered F. O. B. New York or Mt. Clemens. Mich. Packins charges at cost. Terms. 3% cash, 60 days net.
LET US QUOTE YOU NOW ON THE LEADING VARIETIES OF GLADIOLI

United Bulb Co., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

^'^t'l^Jr' ,':y-.<

m

ST 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

13

Burpee's New Sweet Pea

White Star

A first-class, black -seeded white Sweet Pea lacking^ any suspicion of pink or other coloring has long been wanted, and
we now have it in WHITE STAR. The flowers are of enormous size and are freely produced in fours, all beautifully
waved and well placed on the stem. They are of great substance and pure opaque whiteness, retaining their purity
of color until the end. The plants are robust and branch freely and early, and should therefore be allowed plenty of
room in the row to avoid overcrowding.

We consider WHITE STAR to be the last word in black-seeded white varieties. It will be a boon to all florists who
have had difficulty in germinating the white-seeded sorts, while the flowers with their pure clear color will be quite
as valuable. Awarded Certificate of Merit at the International Flower Show, New York, March 14, 1921.

Oz. $10.00; li lb. $37.50, postpaid.

W. Atlee Burpee Co., Seed Growers, Philadelphia

The Florists* Review

August 4, 1921

WELCOME

We hope to see our many friends and customers at Washington, D. C.

same, you will realize that CRAIG

The one BRIGHT SPOT between ANYWHERE and WASHINGTON is NORWOOD, PA. We cordially
Take train from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R. R. to Norwood, Pa.,

\Vt' take this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a nmch larger and finer
stock up on Ci-ai«' (juality Crotons, Dracaenas, Arecas, Cyclamen, Perns, Pandanus Veitchii, Begonias. They

We can make up attractive collections of assorted stock
your orders at once and we will ship at any time you

FALL PRICE

CROTONS

Dracaena WameckU (New)

TLe Crotou, with lis highly colored foliage. Is
indispensable ilurlne Fall and Winter. We have
the largest and most complete collection ot
Crotons In the world, carrying at the present
time for Fall sales over 00,000 In 200 varieties,
all of the very highest <iiiaiity and brilliantly
colored.

Immediate Delivery

4-inoli pols, strong plants, $10 per doz.. $75
PIT 100.

.5-inch iwt.s, strong plants, $15 per doz.

(i-inch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8 inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$6 each. ^ ,,„

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.00 and $10 each.

12 and 14-inch pnlK, spociincn plants, $15, $20
and $25 each.

Crotons (Narrow I^eaf Type)

Delioatissimn, tiolden Thieail and Florence.

These varieties are indisiicnsable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
tbem, as nothing surpasses them for use in
artistic arrangement.

4-inch pots, $10 per doz., $75 per 100.

f>incli pots, $18 per doz.

li Inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

Croton Punctata

One cf the finest and most satisfactory va
rieties for basket work and centers of ferneries.

2% inch pots, $20 per 100. $175 per 1,000.

3-inch pots. $35 per 100.

4-inch imts, $50 per 100.

Every retail store and grower should feature
Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know our
stock will please you and your customer.

Croton Sheaves and Sprays

Cut Croton I/javes and Sprays have been sup-
|)lied by us in tlie past years to some of the
leadingretail florists, who have featured them In
mantel, table and funeral work. Cut Crotons
will last in a Cool place from three to four
weeks. We can su|iply thoni every day in the
year.

Very highly cohpred sprays at 50o each. Cut
loaves. $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Cr.iig's Cut
Crntiins.

DRACAENAS

Then' is no variety of foliage plant so at-
tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The
small and medium sizes can be used to great
advantage in making up the popular ChriBtma<>
baskets, while the large specimens have 'always
been in ^reat demand for decorative purposes.
We are now growiug more Dracaenas. In greater
variety, tlian any firiii in the country.

Dracaena Oodseffiana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, flue for
liaskcts.

2V.-incli pots. $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4 Inch pots, $60 per 100.

Silver and green leaf.
6-inch pots, $30 per doz.

Very durable.
7-inch pots, $8.50 each.

Fancy Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots, $9 per doz.

5-inch pots, $1S per doz.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena Massanareana

The variety with the golden stripe down the
center of the leaf. The best of all Dracaenas
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the very highest
quality.

4-inch pots, lieavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.

8-inch pots, heavy, $4 and $5 each.

0-lnch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.

10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each,

Dracaena Fratrrans

Plain green leaf.
4-inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $24 per doz.
8-inch pots, $4, $5 and $6 each.
10-inch pots, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Sanderlana

Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
work.

2%-inch pots, $20 per 100.

3 inch i)ot8, $50 per 100.

Dracaena Iiord Wolseley

One of tlie very best varieties for Kaster and
Christmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-incli pots, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

."i-inch pots, $15 per doz.

0-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dnz.

7-inch pots, $3.50 and $4 eacli.

Dracaena Xelleriana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combination
baskets or boxes.

214 -inch pots, $20 per 100.

3rlnch pots, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, $00 per 100.

8-inch pots, $5 each, made up. very liandsonic.

Dracaena Termlnalis

Exceptionally well colored.

2>4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.

3 inch pots, $35 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

0-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering tlie aliove early,
as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetiana

Dracaena I^tndenil

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the Outer edges of the leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100
<S-inch pots, $2 abd $2.50 each.
8-incb pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena ILontrU

4-lnch pots, $5 each. 6-incb pots, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor

Very rare. Combination of coloring in pink,
white and green. Very attractive and distinct.

^-inch pots, $1.50 each. 6-lnch pets, $3 each.

7-inch pots, $5 each.

FICUS

A strong, vigorous
Kreen foliage, whicli
fused and variegated.
6 Incli pots, $2 eacli.

grower, with bold, dark
becomes beautifully suf-

7 inch pots, $3.50 each.

Ficns CralffU

This variety Is a greatly improved Flcus
Eiastica. It is close-Jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white in
color.

4-incli pots, 1.") indies tall, $7.50 per do«., $60
per 100.

BEGONIAS

September and I>iiter Delivery.
Begronia Mrs. J. A. Peterson

4 inch pots, $75 per 100. 5 inch pots, $125 per 100.
0-inch pots, $24 per doz.

Begronia Oloire De Iiorralne

4 indi pots, $75 per 100. 5-inch pots, $128 per 100.
0-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

Begronia Glory of Cincinnati and Kelior

These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold the flowers
much better than Oloire de Ixirralne.

4-inch pots, heavy, $75 per 100.
Ti-inch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
0-inch pots, heftvy, $24 per doz.

Begronia Konknrrent

A greatly improved Hegonia Cincinnati. This
variety is a German introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower
ing.

4-inch pots. $75 per 100. 5-iuch pots, $125 per 100.
6 inch pots, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Begronia Pride of Newcastle

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. In bloom
every day in the year.

4-inch pots, lieavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.
fl-inch pots, lieavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begonia Brfordii

4-lnch pots, in bloom, $18 per 100.

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY,

AnousT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

S. A. F. Members!

3ur exhibit will be of the usual CRAIG QUALITY. After inspecting
JUALirY is UNSURPASSED.

nvite all visitors to the convention, to visit us at Norwood, either before or after the Convention.
>r we will call for you with auto, any time, anywhere, during your stay in Philadelphia.

took of Craig Specialties for immediate or future delivery. Any grower having room at this time would do well to
dU show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OP THE ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

'or the retail store man. Would suggest that you place
(tate. All orders 'will have prompt and careful attention.

LIST, 1921

HYDRANGEAS

rreiiob and Otakaa

Delivery September and Later.

We have in stock over 60,000 plants In the
'erj best varieties. Including Otaksa, Mme.
^hautard, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General de
I'lbraye. Badlant, etc. The above are all excel-
ent sorts for forcing.

4-incb pots, strong plants, $35 per 100, $32S
)er 1,000.

6-incb pots, strong plants, $50 per 100, $47B
)er 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100,

Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per doz.

Field grown, $35, $50 and $75 per 100.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis
<'ern8 in the country. In fact, we are bead-
[uarters for them.

H«p]irolepia Norwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
lute; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
>rous, healthy grower. All growers are invited
.0 inspect it at our Norwood greenhouses.

PALMS

Stroxkcr Plants

2 K -inch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100,
>er 1,000.
4-inch pots, $6 per doz., $45 per 100.
Orders flUed strictly in rotation.

$100

ITephroleplg Verona

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much finer
'rond than any crested sort outside of N.
jmithil. The fronds are carried on a heavy,
■viry stem. We consider it one of the best of
he newer introductions.

2Vi-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

4-Inch pots, $40 per 100.

<) inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Keplirolepis Elegtuitisilma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis Elegan-
issima, each plant making an ideal shape.
2% -inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $5 per doz., $35 per 100.
6-incli poU, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Kephrolepis Teddy Junior

,^'1/ young plants from 2M!-Inch pots, $10 per
100, $90 per 1,000.

O-ineh pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per doz.

8-inch pots, $24 per doz.

11-lnch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepis Harriall or Boosevelt

2!4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
B-inch pots, $12 per doz.
ii-lnoh tubs, $5 and $6 e.icli.

Nephrolepis Scottii

2>4-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
^- nch pots, $35 per 100.
•)iBch pots, $12 per doz.. $90 per 100.
h-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

Areca l^ntescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is in
splendid condition and will surely give satisfac-
tion. Large sizes are very scarce this year.
We have the largest stock in all sizes in the
country.

6-inch pots, made up, $30 per 100.

7-lncb pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-Inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-incb tubs, made up, $12.50 each, SVi to 6
feet.

Phoenix Boebelenil

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-incb pots, 3 to 4 leaf, $36 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otaheite Orangres

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.

2^-lnch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1,000.

Plants in fruit, September delivery, 30c per
fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, Jlovember and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Erica Melanthera

5^-incb pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and $30
per doz.
7-ihch pots, $36 per doz.

Asparasrns Plamosus,

2%-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1,000.
3-inch pots, $12 per 100 (heavy).

Pandanns Veitchii

Well colored plants.
5%-lnch pots, $18 per doz.
6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.
7-Inch pots, $4 each.
lOinch pots, $7.50 each.
8-inch pots, $5 each.

Gardenia Veitchii

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2% -inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140
per 1,000.

3-inch pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.

6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per doz.

Oenista Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown plants for grow
Ing on.

5-lnch pots, $75 per 100. 6-inch pots, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 each.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing
our stock In new houses. They are absolutely
clean and perfect in every way and not to be
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-incb pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

51^-inch pots, $18 per doz.

6-Inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-incb pots, $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock win be profitable to anyone buying
now.

Poinsettias

The true red variety. Stock of the higliest
quality.

2 14 -inch pots, $12 per 100. $100 per 1,000.
3-inch pots, $20 per 100, $190 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $35 per 100, $32D per 1,000.

Bansevieria Zeylanica

4-incb pots, $0 per doz.

G-eraninm Alice Lemon

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

214-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce

that owtaig

to the recent drop in price of

lumber, it

enables U8 to give our cuNtoniers the |

benefit by reducing: the price

on packing

as follows}

Pull size ca^i^fl

.$1.50 each
. 1.35 each

Three-quarter size cases

Small size cases

. .50 each
. 1.00 each

Half size boxes

TERMS:

CASH WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill.
We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
cnstomers. BEMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list are
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agftnt at the point of delivery.
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of buninenn, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERROB8:
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at
fault, we shall make satisfactory correction.

NORWOOD, Delaware County, PENNA.

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

Meet Us at the Washington Convention

We. shall be pleased to meet our many friends in the trade at the
Convention of the Society of American Florists to be held at
'Washington next month.

A complete collection of our well-known
Ribbons and Chiffons, will be displayed

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

vZ ■ -■' ^-: »>j#*^-*y- ': Z-^'.'-

%m.

r-s^-M

SEEING THE SIGHTS

IN WASHINGTON

Historical and political places of interest in the national capital are.
described in handy guide books for visitors' easy reference. Here are noted
the places of trade interest for the benefit of florists who will attend the S. A.
F. convention at Washington August 16 to 18. ■

HE florists of Washington

Tare preparing a royal wel-
come for the visitors who
attend the convention of
the 8. A. F. and are ex-
tending a general invita-
tion to all to "come up
and see us and chat a
bit." They want to talk
over things with the fel-
lows from the other places because they
know in swapping news and views they
are bound to get a lot of helpful infor-
mation.

The entertainment committee is
headed by Adolph E. Gude, Jr., son of
Adolph Gude, vice-president of the S.
A. F. and member of the firm of Gude
Bros. Co. The former has been assured
by the individual florists of Washing-
ton that visits are desired, and so that
the tourists will not lose their way and
will know in advance the appearance of
the stores they are going to see, The
Review presents photographs of a num-
ber of representative places.

Wholesale Houses.

It is fitting, no doubt, to start with
the establishment presided over by the
president of the Florists' Club of Wash-
ington. Otto Bauer is manager of the

wholesale flower business maintained
by the S. S. Pennock Co., at 1216 H
street, northwest. Mr. Bauer was for-
merly a retailer and is well informed
on all subjects pertaining to the dis-
tribution end of the business.

This establishment shows the growth
of the firm's business during the years
it has been located here. The great suc-
cess of this branch led the Pennock Co.
to move from 1212 New York avenue to
its own building at the present loca-
tion. This is a new and quite modern
structure, with an adequate ice-making
and cooling plant and a big, roomy sales
department. The ice cooling rooms in
the basement are of sufficient size to
permit the storage of an entire holi-
day crop.

In addition to handling cut flowers,
this concern carries a full line of acces-
sories, including ribbons, baskets, paper,
boxes, wire, etc.

Adjacent to this store is the head-
quarters of the Leo Niessen Co., inau-
gurated coincidently with the inaugura-
tion of President Wm. H. Taft, at 1208
H street, northwest. It is presided over
by Albert Schnell, who has been con-
nected with the flower business in
Washington for many years.

This store has recently undergone a

number of improvements, making it one
of the most modern establishments in
town. It has ample storage facilities,
and carries a full line of cut flowers
produced by some of the best known
growers in this locality, y Mr. Schnell
refers to his establishment as "The
House of Service," and his customers
agree that he is always anxious to
please and willing to cooperate to the
fullest extent. This store was the first
in Washington to put in its own ice
making plant.

Big Growers.

The Washington Floral Co., at tht-
corner of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue, has as its manager J.
Harper Hetherington, the predecessor
of Mr. Bauet as president of the Flo
rists' Club of Washington. This con
cern does a thriving wholesale and
retail business, growing its own flow
ers at Alexandria, Va., where it has
about a quarter of a million feet of
glass. David G. Grillbortzer is presi
dent of the concern. He devotes his en
tire attention to the production end of
the business. This establishment is
noted for being the only local grower
of orchids and during the season offers

Two Washington Wholesale Houses, Both Worthy Offspring of Famous Philadelphia Firms.

16

The Florists' Review

AlitaST 4, 1!>21

M.

iRICE,

! M^

/;>^\

M.

RlCEi

CO.,

No. 7730

.^^

Another Special

Big Value

BASKET

For Plant and Funeral Work

Finished in our incomparable two-tone
Colors, with Tin Liner, included in the price.

, Height, including handle, .">') inches.
Diameter of basket, 1,'! inches.
Depth of basket, !' inches.

Only $18.00 per doz.

Made strong and substantial, as only

"Keystone Quality** Baskets

Made-in-America, are made and finished.

ORDER TODAY-
RI CE SERVICE ON THE JOB.

PLAN TO BE rUESKNT AT THE

S. A. F. CONVENTION

August 16-17-18, in WASHINGTON, D. C.

M. RICE CO.

Write for our 36-page Illustrated Catalogue
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

m

Meet Us at the Washington Convention

We. shall be pleased to meet our many friends in the trade at the
Convention of the Society of American Florists to be held at
Washington next month.

A complete collection of our well-known
Ribbons and Chiffons will be displayed

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

^^

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. BATH. PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

;.THE

SEEING THE SIGHTS

IN WASHINGTON

Historical and political places of interest in the national capital arc
described in handy guide hooks for visitors' easy reference. Here are noted
the places of trade interest for the henefil of floruits ivho irill attend the fi. A .
F. convention at Washington August 16 to 1^.

^^^

lAjSiX '"^S

fvv

Eo7*^^[b

\^

HH tiorists of Washington
are preparing a royal wel-
come for the visitors whe
attend the convention of
the 8. A. F. and are ex-
tending a general invita-
tion to all to "come np
and see us and chat a
bit." They want to talk
over things with the fel-
lows from the other places because they
know in swapping news and views they
are bound to get a lot of helpful infor-
mation.

The entertainment committee is
headed by Adolph E. Gude, Jr., son of
Adolph Gude, vice-president of the S.
A. F. and member of the firm of Gude
Bros. Co. The former has been assured
by the individual florists of Washing-
ton that visits are desired, and so that
the tourists will not lose their way and
will know in advance the appearance of
the stores they are going to see, The
Review presents photographs of a num-
ber of representative places.

Wholesale Houses.

It is fitting, no doubt, to start with
the establishment presided over by the
president of the Florists' Club of Wash
ington. Otto Bauer is manager of the

wholesale tlower l)usiiii-ss maintained
by the S. S. Pennock Co., at 1216 II
street, northwest. Mr. Bauer was for-
merly a retailer and is well informed
on all sub.jeets pertaining to tiic dis
fribution end of the business.

This estal)lishment shows the growth
of tlie firm's business during the years
it has been located here. The great sue
<'ess of this branch led the Pennock Co.
to move from 1212 New York avenue to
its own l)uilding at the ])resent loca
tion. This is a new and (piilc modern
structure, with an a(le(|uatf ice making
anc^i^ling plant and a big, roomy sales
di'I)Tn'tnu>nt. The ice cooling rooms in
the iiasenient are of sufficient size to
])crmit the storage of an entire holi
day crop.

in addition to handling cut flowers,
this concern carries a full line of acces
sories, including ribbons, b.-iskets, ]iapcr.
boxes, wire, etc.

Adjacent to this store is the head-
quarters of the Leo Niessen Co., inau
gurated coincidently witli the inaugura
tion of President Wm. H. Taft, at 120s
H street, northwest. It is presided over
l)y Albert Mchnell, who has been con
nected with the flower business in
W.'isiiington for many years.

Tiiis store has recently undergone ;i

number of ini[ii(>\ eiii(iit>, niMkiiig it oin
of the most m<«leni estal)iisliinents in
town. It has am]tle storage facilities,
and carries a full line of cut flovver>
j>roduced by some of the best known
growers in this locality. Mr. Hchnell
refers to his establishment as "The
House of Service.'" .and his custonier.-
agree that he is ;il\vays anxious to
please and willing to cooperate to the
fullest extent. This store was the first
in Washington to put in its own ie.
milking ])lant.

Big Growers.

'I'lie W.isliingt oil I'Moral <'(>., ;it tli<
cornel' of I'ourtetiit li street and New
^'(irk avenue, li;ts iis its man.ager J
ll;tr|ier Iletheriiigton, the predecessor
of Mr. Bauer as president of the Flo
rists' Club of Washington. This con
eern does a thriving wholesale and
retail business, growing its own flow
ers at Alexandria, Va., where it has
about a quarter of a million feet of
glass. D;ivi(l G. Grillbortzer is presi
dent of the conct-rn. He devotes his en
tire .-ittention to the production end ot
the liusiness. This establishment i^^
noted fur being the diily local growei
lit oreliids :ind during the season ofTerv

...:.:-yA, '■ .y^WMMMM^ ^JiXjAi-m^---

Two Washington Wholesale Houses, Both Worthy Offspring of Famous Philadelphia Firms.

18

The Rorists' Review

August. 4, 1921

The Dupont Flower Shop Is in the Heart of the Best Residential District.

specimens of these rare

some fine
blooms.

Mr. Grillbortzer recently completed a
term of oiiice as vice-president of the
American Carnation Society. He was
for several years president of the Flo-
rists' Club of Washington and has al-
ways been quite active in association
work.

Everybody knows "Bill" and
"Dolph" Gude, and their store at 1214
F street, northwest, is the Mecca of all
visiting florists. This firm does a whole-
sale and a retail business and is promi-
nent in V. T. 1). trade.

Gudc's roses have taken a number
of prizes and their American Beauties
are especially well known. All their
stock is grown under the supervision
of Adolph Gude in the two big ranges in
the District of Columbia. He looks
.•ifter the big plant at Anacostia, where
he makes his home, and the equally
Large ])la('e in northeast Washington.
All told, this firm has about half a mil-
lion feet of glass, producing miscel-
laneous stocks.

William V. Gude is the Washington
representative of the S. A. Y. He looks
after the distribution of the stock which
Adolph Gude produces. This concern
is largely a family affair, for William
I'. Gude's secretary is the charming
Miss Amelia Gude. The wholesale de-
j'artment is in charge of Adolph E.
<}ude, Jr. Edgar R. Gude, state vice-
])resident of the S. A. F. for the Dis-
trict of Columbia, is in charge of the

cut flower department at the Anacostia
range, and his brother, Edwin N. Gude,
is in charge of the plant department
there. These are "the twins," sons of
Adolph Gude, Sr. Ernest F. Gude, son
of William F. Gude, is in charge of the

in Washington, at Fourteenth and I
streets, northwest. He belongs to about
every known oTdeji', has always been
chairman or «)mething-or-other in all
florists' events ajiid just now is busy
with the Kiwanis Club, the Optimist
Club, the Shrine Automobile Club, the
City Club — he 's an Elk and about every
other .known animal; he's a Mason and
a craftsman in other organizations of
a similar nature — but space will not per-
mit a real catalogue of "he belongs
to — "

If you call on George C Shaffer you
will see an attractive store and you
will meet a fine • bunch of storemen
headed by Brother Arthur Shaffer, who
also is in charge of the bookkeeping
department. The latter is active in the
sports engaged in by the younger flo-
rists of Washington and has success-
fully managed baseball and basket ball

teams.

Residential Retailers.

The Dupont Flower Shop, in Dupont
circle, is in the heart of the best resi-
dential section of Washington, but
despite his daily contact with members
of President Harding's cabinet, foreign
diplomats, members of Congress and
other notables, Elmer C. Mayberry,

No Warmer Welcome Will Be Found than That of George C. Shaffer.

cut flower department at the northeast
range.

George C. Shaffer, affectionately
known as "George" to all his friends,
and he numbers them by the hundreds,
has one of the most attractive stores

The Proprietor Baptised the Louise Flower Shop with Her First Name.

manager of the establishment, is just
an ordinary, everyday good fellow, with
a "glad-to-meet-you" smile.

The Louise Flower Shop, at Connecti-
cut avenue and N street, is the only
store in town owned and managed by a
woman. Miss Louise Daugherty is the
jiroud possessor of this beautiful estab-
lishment, located right across the street
from the British embassy and on one of
the best thoroughfares here.

This is a daylight shop, fronting on
three streets, with large window space
always utilized to the best extent. Miss
Daugherty pays a great deal of atten-
tion to her displays and she gets a great
deal of good advertising and publicity
as a result. Her bird window, with the
live creatures flying around, brought
large crowds of the elite to the front of
her store.

Another of the jiroiiiinent Connecti-
cut avenue stores is tliat ot' the George
H. Cooke Co., located at the corner of
L street. It is managed by Edward
Niedomanski, son-in-law of the late pro-
prietor of the establishment. Mrs.
Cooke, who is well known in the florists'
industry, having been associated with
the various women's committees of the

AUODST 4, 1021

The Rorists' Revie^v

19

local club, will bo on liand to meet
visitors.

Downtown Leaders.

Z. D. Blackistone is proprietor of an-
other of the prominent local establish-
ments. Ho is located at Fourteenth
and H streets, northwest. His store has
recently undergone extensive improve-
ments and has been made most at-
tractive.

Diagonally across the street is the es-
tablishment of Marche & Co., managed
by George White. This concern grows
some of its own flowers, having some
greenhouses in Hyattsville, Md., the
home of Mrs. William Marche. The
latter is the daughter of Chris Schell-
horn, a retired florist.

J. H. Small & Sons, of New York and
Washington, are known nationally and
even internationally. Located at Fif-
teenth and H streets, northwest, they
4ire in the heart of the downtown busi-
ness section, within a stone's throw of
the Treasury, White House and State,
War and Navy building. This store is
headed by J. H. Small III, son of the
late J. Henry Small. Here are also
located "Jimmie" Dalgleisli and Frank

E. Miller, well known in the trade.
There are only two flower shops on

<j street, one near Thirteenth street,
operated by O. A. C. Oehmler; the other
at Ninth street, operated by Frederick

F. Leapley.

Fred H. Kramer, at 016 F street,
northwest, has a combined palm garden
^nd flower shop. This is a rather novel
establishment; the retail flower busi-
ness is in the front, and at the roar, in
what was formerly a greenhouse, is a
palm garden where ice cream, sodas,
soft drinks and other delectables are
dispensed. This is a gathering place
for after-theater crowds. Mr. Kramer
operates his own greenhouses in Ana-
■costia, which supply flowers for the
store.

Other Prominent Betailtirs.

Louis E. Hoover, at 1339 Fourteenth
street, is located in the autoniotdle sec-
tion and in the heart of a jjopulous resi-
dential section.

David G. Grillbortzer Keeps the Slogan at Work Night and Day.

Stanley K. Holland, at iMtfliteenth
street and Columbia road, is in a fine
neighborhood, where he can draw for
his patronage from the large apartment
houses.

J. Dan Blackistone is located at 3124
Fourteenth street, in the Mount Pleas-
ant section. Chauncey Brooks is at
ir)30 Fourteenth street. The George-
town florist is (leorge A. Comley, at
Wisconsin avenue and M street.

Harry Payne has quite an establish-
ment at 1224 F street, northwest, in the
heart of the retail shopping district.

In the (Center market are a large num-
ber of stands wliere fine cut flowers are

sold. One of the larger ventures is that
of Al. .J. McCabe, who has a large range
of greenhouses in Anacostia. Another
is that or Hobert Bowdler & Sons, whose
houses are in northeast Washington.
G. Milton Thomas is one of tlie promi-
nent members of the local florists' clul>.
Frank Slye has an enviable retail trade.
Alex B. Garden supplies the stock sold
on his stand from his own ^greenhouses
in Anacostia. A. Herold is another of
the retailers located here. T. N. S.

Still the Landmark It Was at the Time of the Last Washington Convention.

WASHINGTON ENTERTAINMENT.

The coming convention is about all
one hears in making .a round of the
Washington stores at present. It's sum-
mer time and business is dull, so that
plenty of time can he devoted to base-
ball and the coniin;; of the visitors.
Adolph K. (Jude, .Ir., is working on the
jirogram, ;in<l here's :i part of his work:

Through the courtesy of George W.
Hess, superintendent of the United
States Botanic (iardens, honorary mem-
ber of the Florists' Clui) of Washington
and prominent ineniher of the various
flower organizations, the reception of
the S. A. F. president will be held in
the gardens, one of the most attractive
spots in W.'ishington. The iMarine Band,
"the President's Own," will be in at-
tendance. This is one of the most
wonderful musical ort;:ini/ations in the
world and an o[)portunity to listen to
it is indeed something worth while.
Kefreshinents are to be served on the
grounds.

Mr. llpss is assisting Mr. (iude in this
work and h.as secured the consent of
Klliott Woods, architect in charge of
the (Japitol, to have the great dome
illiuiiin;ited with powerful searchlights
(hat will be erected for the occasion.

There will he an autoniohilc ride for
the ladies Wednesday morning, August
17, after which luncheon will be served
all who participate. Jn the afternoon the
ladies will go to the Recreation bowl-

18

The Florists' Revie^^

\i <;i sr 4. I'.fJI

The Dupont Flower Shop Is in the Heart of the Best Residential District.

[irciliiili^ 111' tln"~r I'lirt

^iiiiK tint
'"looms.

Mv. (irilllinrt/.cr ii'cciil l\' roiii|ilctfil a
't>riii of olliic as \ ice picsiilciit of llic
Anicrican <'arnatioii S(»cicty. Jlc was
for si'vcral years iircsidcnt of tlic Flo-
rists" ('lull of ^^'.■ls|lil|^t (III aiol lias al-
ways lii'cn iiniti' active in asscM'iatioii
uoik.

Kvrryhody knows ■'Hill'' ami
■ l>ol|ili ' ' ( liiilc, and t licir store at I L' I I
I' stlrrt, iioit Invest . is tlie Mecca ot all
^ isilin;^ florists. Tliis linn does a whole
-ale and a retail liiisiiiess and is proiiii
Mini ill I'. T. I >. t rade.

liiilc's loses li;i\c taUeii ;( nunilier
"1 |)ii/es and tin ii Ameiicau Beauties
ire esjieci.-illy widl known. All their
-tO(d< is oiouii under the sii|iervision
'It A did [ill ( liide i II 1 lie t wo Id;; rallies in
ill' !)istiiet ot ( 'oliiiiilda. He looks
il'tei' tlie Ide |il;in1 .-it .\na<'ostia. wliere
lie makes hi^ home, .and the e(|Ually
lar;;e |)lare in iioit lie:i-t W'.ashin^ton.
\ll told, thiv tiriii li:i- alxnit half a mil
Mon feet ot e|.-ivN. pi iidlH-iii^ lliisi'el
!ane<Mls .sl<icks,

Willi.am I", (.udi- i^ the \\ ashinetdn
representat i\ e ot' the .s. A. I', lie iook<
liter the (list rilmt ion oi tin -,tiiek which
\d(dpli (Imle piddiiees. This eoncem
'^ l.areely ;i laiiiilx .■ifl'.air, for William
I'. <lllde',s .sei-i-et ;il y is the <-1j;i nil i II e
Miss .Xmeli.a (iiide. The wholesale lie
I'.'irlmeiit i> ill charge ul Adolph K.
'■mje. .Il, I'ide.ir \\. Illlde, slate \ice-

iiresideiii lit \\\<- S. A. I', lor the i»is
' I let 111 ( '(iliiinlii;i, i- in eli:ir;;e of the

eiit flower de]iartnient at the Anacostia

ran^e, and his lirotlu'r, Edwin N. (Jiidc,

is in ch.'irye of tlie ]ilant dejiart nieiit

there. These are "tli(> t^\ins," sons of of President llardin^^'s cahinot, forcig

Adol|ili (liide, Sr. I']rnest I'", (iude, son di))lomats, niemliers of ('oiiffress an<

of William I', (iiidoj is in (liar^c of the other iiotaldes. hlliuer ('. Mayberry

in Wasliiiietoii, at I'oniteent li and 1
streets, northwest. He Ixdonf^s to ilbout
e\ ery known order, has alwavK l>eon
ehairmaii or soiiiet hiiiy-or other in all
llorists' events ,'iiid .just now is busy
with the Kiw.iiiis ('luli, the Optimist
Cliil), the Shiiiie .\ntom(d)ile Club, the
City Chill he's an I'llk and about (ivery
other known animal; he's a Mason and
.1 craftsman in other organizations ot
.1 similar nature but .s]ia('c 'will not per-
mit a real catalogue of "he btdongs
to -

If you call on Ceorge (,'. ShaiYcr you
will see an attractive store and you
will meet a line bunch of storenien
headed by Hrother .\rtliur ShatTer, wh«i
also is in charge of the bookkeeping
de]iartment. The latter is Jictive in tlu'
sjiorts engaged in by the younger flo-
rists of Washington and lias success
fully managed b.-iseball and basket ball

teams.

Residential Retailers.

The Dupont Klouer Shop, in Dupont
circle, is in the heart of the best resi
ib'iitial section of Washington, but
es))ite his daily contact with members

No Warmer Welcome Will Be Found than That of George C. Shaffer

nort he.'ist

nit tlow er dep.-irt iiieiit ;it th
raii;;e.

(ieoi-ne ( '. Sh.'itfer. .atTect ionately
kiiiiwn as "(ieorge'' to all his friends.
;iiid he iiiiinbers thini by the hiimlreds.
has one of the most attra<-tive stores

..i-Afe,

'hJiA..

The Proprietor Baptised the Louise Flower Shop with Her First Name.

manager of the estald ishment , is jnsl
.111 ordinary, everyday good fellow, with
a ' ' glad-to-meet -yon ' " smile.

The Louise I'dower Shop, ;it Connecti
cut ,■! venue .■illd N si reel . is tile only
sidle in town owned ;iiid managed by a
wdiiiaii. .Miss Louise l>augherty is tin
Jirolhl jiiissesser nf this ln'jiutifnl estilb-
lishiiu lit, located right ai-ross the street
from the British embassy .and on one ot
1 he liest 1 horoilghf.ares liei'e.

This is a d.ayliyht shiip, fronting on
three streets, with l.irL;e window spaci
;ilu;iys iilili/ed to the best extent. .Mis-
I •.■iii^lierl \ p.'ivs .-I ereat deal of atteii
lion to her disjilavs and she ;;ets .a great
deal of good ;id \ eit isi ii;; and imldicitv
.•IS .-I result. Iler Idnl window, with the
li\e creatures iLine ;iroiiiid, liroiight
l;ir;;e cniwds ni the I'jiie t ("i the front ol

her stcire.

Another III till pi (ilri 1 llelll ('linilecdl
elll aveline slures i- ||i,-|t (il the (Ieorge

II. I'ooke ('ii.. liii-.-ited at the corner ol
ii street. Il is m:iii.i;;ed li\ Ldward
-Niedoma iisk i, son in l;iw ol' the l.ale pre
]iriet(ir of the establishment. .Sirs.
Cooke, who is Weil kiiiiwn in the florists'
industry, h.ivin;; been ;issoci;ited with
the various wnmeii's ciimmitl ees of the

At (JUST 4, I'.tL'l

The Florists* Revteu

19

local clul), will 111' nil JKIll'l Ii' Hill!

\i-<itors.

Downtown Leaders.

'/j. J). Biackistoiii' i> pi ii|ii ictor ul' an
utlicr of tlic |ii()iiiiii(iil ]cm;i1 cstaliiisli

liH'lltS. lie is loi-atril ,il l''ollltrtllt ii

rind H streets, northwest. His store lia.s
recently undeifione e.\tensi\e iiii]iiove
iiients and has lierii made most !it
tractive.

Diagonally across the stict is the es
tahlislinient of Marclie & Co.. iiiauased
hy tieorgo White. This concern grows
soiiu! of its own ilowers, having some
greenlionses in Ilyattsville, Md., the
home of Mrs. William .\Iarclie. 'J'he
latter i.s the daughter o! Chris St^^hdl
iiorn, a retired llorist.

J. H. Small & 8ons, of New Voik and
Wasliington, are known iiationall\' and
I'ven internationally. Located nt Fif-
liienth and II streets, noithwest. they
tre in the licart of the downtown Inisi-
iiess section, within a stone's throw of
the Treasury, White House ;nid State.
\V;ir and Navy l)iiilil,ing. This store is
headed by .l.'U. Small III, son of the
late J. Henry Small. Htie .-ire also
located "Jiminie" Dalgleish .•ind l''ranK-
10. Miller, well known in the trade.

There are only two tlower shops on
G street, one ne.ar Thiideenth street,
operated hy (). .\. C. Oeiimlev; the (dher
at Ninth street, opnat etj liy l-i-edevii-l;
r. Leaphv.

Fred H. Kramer, at ;M(i I' -iicet,
northwest, has a comliined |i.iliii uanleii
and flowi'r sho]>. This is ,i r.ither ikuiI
estahlislunent ; the ret.ail llower luisi
'iiess is in the front, .and at the rear, in
wh.at was formerly a greenhouse. i~ .a
p.ilin garden where ice cream, sndas.
>ofl drinks .and other deleitaldes are
• lisp«insed. This is a gathering place
for after-theater crowds. Mr. Kramer
i)perates his own greeiilioiise> in Ana
'•ostia, whiidi su]i)ily tlower^ Inr the
>t lire.

Other Prominent Retailers.

Louis l"]. Hoo\ei', ,at Li;!!» I 'din tei-nl li
street, is located in the autiuinilii le see
tion ;iiid in the heart of a ]Hipiil(.ii^ le-i
dential section.

David G. Grillbortzer Keeps the Slogan ,it Work Night and Day.

S|aiile\ . K. Iliill.and. ,it i:i-ht eeiil li
slieet .iliil ( 'iiliiiiilii.-| lii:ii|. i- in a lim
lleiiihll(l]llimi|. where he e.-lll illaW fill

lli> patriinaye Iroiii the hiri;e .-iprirt ineiil
houses.

.1. D.aii lil.icki^t is Nie.ateil .iI .'.iL't

I'lilirteelit h vticM'I, ill the Mdlllil I'leas

;uit M'etion. <'li,iiineey llronks is ai
l."i:iii l-'oiirt eeiit li strei'l. The (lenrue

tdWIl llnrisl i-~ (leorge A. ('dlllley. at
Wiselillsill ;i\elllle .Hid M s| reel .

ll.arry I'aNiie li;is ipiile an esl ;i lilisli-

lit ;it I L'L' I I-' street. Hurt llW est. ill the

lie.arl of the ret.ail shdppiii;^ i|i>.trict.

In the ('enter m.arket are a Large iium
tier iif st.iiids where line mt ildwers are

Still the Landmark It Was at the Time of the Last Washington Convention.

-did. OiM- di the larger xeiilnres is lliat
dt' M. .1. M((';ilie. wild h.a- a large r.angi

d| ^leell hdll-ev i|| A 11 a C I Is t i ;i ; ' .VllOtlier
is that III Kdl)elt lluwdlel \ .^dlls, whose

hiillses .are in imrt lie.isl Wtisliingt on.
<i. .Milldii Thdiiias is one of the proini
neiit iiieiiilieis iif tlie Idr.al lliirists" (dull.
I'r.ank .^lye h.as ;iii eii\i,ilile retail trade.
,\le\; 1;. (J.ardell supplies till' stoek S(dd
nil his st.ailil tldiii his own L;ieenliOUses
in .\ii,icosl ia. A. ileridd is .indtlier ol
the let.ailers locateil here. T. N. S

WASHINGTON ENTERTAINMENT.

The cdiiiin;^ eiin\eiiiidii i-. alidiit all
dill he.ars in in.akiiii; :i iiiiiiid of the
\\';ishin;^tdn stures at present. It 's sum-
"Ml- time and Inisiness iv ijull. sd tli.at

plelll \ df time eall lie i|i\ dteij to llJlSi

liall .ami th. .diiiin- dt the visitors.
Addlph L. iiidl. , .li.. i- wiirkiiig on the
piiigr.ani. am! In ii '- .j part nt his wairk :

■riirii|l;:li tin idll|te-\ nt (;edrg(^ W,
llesv. slipei inli inieiit el lie Cniteil
St.ates lidt.inii (einleii-, Ininmary nieili
li.r dt' the I'ldiivts' (■jiiii df Wtishiiigtoii
.iml piaiiniiii III iimiiiImi nt' tin- v.ariotiv

lldWil- dl ^.llli/.lt idllv, tin leeeptidll dt

t he .•-;. A. r. pie-ideiii Will lie held in

llie ti.ardeli^. • dt the innst .1 1 t I'tH't i V e

-lint- III \\ asjiin-tdii. The M.arine ll.and,

■ 'I Ik I'l evident "s ( tw n, ■ ' \\ ill lie ill ;|t

liinl.aiiei . Thi- i- nin nt tin luost

" nlnlell III 111 llvie.-ll 111 ^,1 n i/.lt Idllv ill t he

" nild :iii.| an nppnrt unit \ tn listen tn
'' i- indeeil vdiiiethiii;^ WdiMli wliih.
Kefreshm, III, ,11,. 1,, I,, ,,iv,.,| ,,n the
Ul nil inK.

.Mr. ile-s I- .i-sist in;^ Mi. (,ii,|,. m thi^
\Vdik ami \r,i~ seeiired the rnnsint nt

|-:ilidtl WddiK, arehileit ill ihalge dl
'In I .■ipitdl. td li;i\i the -re.lt dome
iliiniiinaliil with pnweitiil se.i ta hljeht s
lliat will 111 1 leeiiil tiir tin decision.

There will lie .all aiitdiiiiiliile ride lor
the l.idies W eiliievij.a \ iiiorniiii,'. .\ugiist

17, aftei- which hiin heoii will lie served
.ill wild p.art ii-ipate. In the .afleinddii the

ladies will e.i td the U ee le.a t I d || |.iu\l-

20

he Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

ing alleys, where teams of women will
compete in an open bowling tourna-
ment. In the evening the male teams
will fight for the championship of the
florists ' league. Captain William H.
Ernest will look after these events and
in selecting the alleys in question he
has obtained the best there are.

Thursday morning, August 18, will be
given over to the golfers and arrange-
ments have been made by Z. D. Black-
istone for a tournament to be staged
in Potomac park, where there is a fine
municipal course.

In the afternoon there will be a shoot-
ing match on the Virginia side of the
Highway Bridge.

Friday, August 19, there will be a
boat ride down the Potomac river and
a visit to Mount Vernon, the home and
last resting place of the first president
of the United States and Martha Wash-
ington. The florists will place a wreath
on the tomb. Refreshments will be
served on the boat. T. N. S.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Washington Convention.

The secretary is comfortably settled
in his quarters at the New Washington
hotel in Washington and is able to re-
port that preparations for the trade
exhibition and convention are up-to-the-
minute. He is well pleased with the
facilities afforded by Convention hall
and the Armory adjoining, in which the
business sessions will be held. The
local florists are working hard to make
the gathering a most notable one, and if
their plans are carried out, the conven-
tion will prove to be one of the most
enjoyable in the history of the so-
ciety.

It may be mentioned that it has been
arranged that the president's reception
shall be held in the United States
- Botanic Gardens, instead of the New
Washington hotel as originally planned,
and in this connection "something dif-
ferent" from the ordinary is promised.
Not satisfied even with this innovation,
efforts are now being made to have the
United States Marine Band in attend-
ance. This is, without doubt, the
finest military band in the country, and
opportunities to enjoj- its music are
somewhat rare.

A delightful automobile ride and a
luncheon are to be tendered the lady
visitors and it is i)ossible that a trip to
the home of George Washington, at
Mount Vernon, on the historic Potomac,
will be arranged. Almost everybody
will want to visit this charming estab-
lishment, and the boat ride on the river
will add materially to the pleasure of
• the trip.

In addition, there will be bowling,
golf and shooting tournuments. All in
all, it seems that there will be no lack
of entertainment.

Travel.

A large number of applications for
identification certificates have been re-
ceived at the secretary's oflfiee in New
York, and such certificates have been
promptly forwarded. Judging from cor-
respondence, it seems that the restric-
tions of the railroads governing these
certificates are not fully understood.
They can be issued only to members
and their families, one certificate only
being necessary in each case. Nonmem-
bers cannot receive them. And let it
again be stated, that to secure reduced

fares over the roads controlled by the
passenger associations they must be
presented at the time tickets are pur-
chased; therefore, anyone who intends
to make the trip and has not yet se-
cured a certificate should write to the
secretary for one without delay. The
matter of stopovers should also be ar-
ranged at the time of purchasing
tickets.

Tra^e Exhibition.

Special shippring tags for exhibition
material have been mailed to all ex-
hibitors in the trade exhibition. If the
supply received by any exhibited is in-
sufficient, a further supply will be
mailed on application to the administra-
tion office of the society, 43 West
Eighteenth street. New York.

Additional exhibitors in the trade ex-
hibition are:

J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Wm. Rehder, WllmlnKton, N. C.

Electric Hose & Rubber Co., Wilmington, Del.

Publicity Campaign.

Following the report 6t the chairman
of the publicity committee, Henry Penn,

Stephen A. Kost.

to be presented at the Washington con-
vention, a report on the status of the
publicity campaign from a financial
point of view will be made by George
Asmus, which will undoubtedly prove
of great interest to subscribers to the
campaign. It is understood that this
report will also touch upon the plans
for a continuance of national advertis-
ing in the near future.

National Flower Show.

The various arrangements for the
forthcoming national flower show are
developing in a most satisfactory man-
ner. James McLaughlin, chairman of
the committee on special premiums, re-
ports that his committee is making
good headway in its work. The first
premium received was one from H. G.
Berning, of St. Louis, $100, to be used
in the discretion of the national flower
show committee. The M. Rice Co., of
Philadelphia, offers a store display piece

of the wholesale value of $50, and Max
Schling, New York, offers a series of
gold, silver and bronze medals.

In addition to the exhibitors already
reported as having reserved space i«
the trade section are the following:

Zane Pottery Co., South Zanesvllle. 0.
Ideal Power I.4iwn Mower Co., Lansing, Mich.
VauKlian'H Seed Store, New York and Gbicaco
H. Hayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Bayersdorfer reservation covers

a most liberal space, so the firni may be

expected to stage a most comprehensive

exhibit. John Young, Sec'y.

INDIES' S. A. F.

The annual meeting of the Ladies"
Society of American Florists will be
held at the Hotel Washington, Wash
ington, D. C, Wednesday morning, Au
gust 17, at 10:30 o'clock.

A meeting of the directors has been
called for the same place and same date
at 9:30 a. m.

Through the courtesy of the S. A, F.,
a neat folder has been sent to all mem-
bers of that organization, setting forth
the many advantages accruing from
membership in the ladies' society, espe-
cially during the time of the conven
tion.

The initial fee of $3, sent to the secre-
tary, entitles you to enrollment in the
society and a recognition pin.

We are hoping for many new mem-
bers from this splendid cooperation on
the part of the S. A. F., and ask that
you make every effort to come to Wash
ington and enjoy the hospitality and
good fellowship as a member of the
L. S. A. F.

Mrs. Geo. F. Asmus, Pres.
Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Sec'y,

Cedar Crest Greenhouses,
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

A FLORIST-INVENTOR.

Mark Twain once said that if a Yan
kee were given five hours to do a job,
he would spend four hours thinking up
some ingenious way to do it in the re
maining one hour. Though Stephen A.
Kost was not a Yankee by birth, he is
an American by adoption, and the many
years he spent as a grower set him to
thinking how he could do some of their
long and laborious tasks in fewer hours.
Mr. Kost was born in Posen, Poland, of
Polish parents, in 1878. At the age of
2 years he came to this country. At the
age of 12 he started to work for the
famous firm of Pitcher & Manda, at
Short Hills, N. J., in the greenhouses.
Having been a grower all his life thus
far, Mr. Kost hopes, he says, to continue
one as long as he lives. "The time he
has not spent in greenhouses he has de
voted to perfecting such devices as his
glazing filler and his soil grinder. Noth-
ing gives him so much enjoyment as
trying to solve the hard problems with
which growers have to contend.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Belvldere, 111. — Being unable to meet
the pay roll, J. P. Herzog disbanded the
help at the greenhouse, which, since the
terms of the contract were no longer ful-
filled, reverted to the Eldredge estate.
Business is now confined to the Herzog
Flower Shop, at 515 South State street.
A list of liabilities reveals a total of
more than $9,000. Assets consist of the
store fixtures. Several Chicago supply
houses are among the heaviest creditors.

Adocst 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

SlSIOBSBlSffiSBSBSSlSBSIH

!BH5

TELL OWN CREDIT METHODS

\ir7*\ir?s?ir/s\ir/svir/svir/s\ir;rsvihrsvir«fii)«vir(tiTir7Svih«\ir^r^

ST. PAX7L FLORIST FBESCBIBES
EDXJOATINa THE CUSTOMERS.

About eighty per cent of our sales
are charge sales. About sixty-five per
cent of our charge sales are paid
promptly by the fifteenth or twentieth
of the month. Nearly all of the balance
is paid within the next thirty days, but
there is always some carried over for
ninety days or longer. Our average
collections, however, throughout the
year are about sixty-five per cent of out-
standing charges the first of the month.
For instance, if we have outstanding
$50,000 on our books May 1 we are pret-
ty sure of collecting sixty-five per cent,
or $32,500, of this by June 1. The bal-
ance caryjed over to the following
month, together with May charges, con-
stitutes the total outstanding June 1.
Sixty-five per cent on retail business is
considered very good.

We think our losses are less than one-
half of one per cent of the amount
charged during the year.

Credit Superrision.

We employ a credit man who looks
after and O.K. 's all charges before the
goods go out. We also belong to the
retail and wholesale credit association
of this city and are supplied with their
monthly "black lists," as well as their
yearly book put out by a collection
agency of this city. In addition to this,
of course, we have to rely on our per-
sonal estimate, on Bradstreet and Dun,
and on inquiries from other retail mer-
••.hants in the city.

If customers do not pay within sixty
days, our regular collector calls on
them. After he has called for two or
three months, if the account is of suffi-
cient size to warrant it and it is still
unpaid, we sometimes place the account
in the hands of the collection agency.
We have to be guided entirely by cir-
cumstances, our knowledge of the cus-
tomer, etc.

We do not advertise to encourage ac-
'!Ounts and do not urge people unknown
to us to open accounts. At the same
time, if a person can furnish references
and his standing is all right in the com-
munity, we are plcnsod to open an ac-
'"ount.

Instill Proper Methods.

We think the wliolc trouble with the
florists as regards the credit situation
is that they are usually too busy to give
proper attention to credits and collec-
tions. There is no need of being "easy"
with customers simply because they are
buying regularly from you. One can
educate the buying jiulilic to his meth-
ods so that tlu'v will come to his terms
just as well as to let accounts slide
along for months and become almost
uncollectable. There is a certain do
grce of firmness that can be maintained
with tact and iiolitciu'ss, giving your
customers to understand their accounts
must be paid jiroinptly and at the same
time not offending theiu. Whenever
anyone gets m;id because you ask him
to pay his account which is past due,
vou can nine times out of ten count

on that person's being a poor customer.
I think the whole credit question with
florists is a matter of educating their
customers. In fact, that same theory
•will apply to all lines of retail business.
If your customers are educated to pay
promptly and know that they have to,
there will not be much trouble. On the
other hand, if accounts are allowed to
run for several months and customers
get the idea that you are a little slack
in your collection methods, there is sure
to be trouble and the worst complaints
always come with accounts that are the
oldest.

KANSAS CITY RETAILER SAYS
TRADE-CAUSES OWN TROUBLES.

Fully sixty per cent of my business is
on credit. I can state that fully sev-
enty per cent of the accounts are paid
voluntarily by the fifteenth of each
month.

The percentage of bad accounts that
are charged off at the end of the year
is at a minimum, equivalent to one per
cent; this is about three-fourths per
cent of the total sales.

I allow persons to open an account
mostly from personal estimation and
using good judgment in reaching my
decision. In rare instances do I consult
a credit guide or ask for references.

I collect some of the slow accounts by
getting in touch with my customers in

HOW ABOUT YOU?

In securing the facts regarding re-
tail florists' credit and collection
methods. The Review set a series of
questions before a number of them
as an outline to follow in presenting
the vital matters involved. Here
they are:

(1) What percentage of total
sales is done on credit?

(2) What proportion of monthly
accounts is paid promptly when due,
by 10th or 15th or whatever date
you set?

(3) What percentage of credit
sales is charged oft as loss at end of
year? What percentage is it of total
sales?

(4) On what basis do you permit
customers' orders to be "charged,"
or accounts to be opened? Do you
ask references, consult a credit
guide, or -rely on your personal esti-
mate of the customer?

(5) What collection effort do you
make? Have you a definite and es-
tablished procedure?

(6) Do you discoiurage or encour-
age accounts?

(7) Have you ideas or plans for
improving the retail credit situa-
tion?

Kxainine your own case in the
liglit of these ((ueries. If you have
tigures or comment to sul)niit, to add
to this discussion, the Editor will he
iiljid to liear from vou.

person and occasionally having my men
see them. I have no definite procedure
whereby I do my collecting. I prefer
cash to credit, but will extend ample
credit to good people. At the same
time, I watch all accounts and keep in
touch with all transactions.

On Toes to Improve.

I am constantly on my toes to improve
the retail credit business and advise my
customers that prompt payments insure
good service. Statements are rendered
the first and fifteenth of each month.
When an account becomes delinquent,
I do not allow it to become cold. My
delinquent list, which is made up on the
fifteenth of each month, helps me in
this respect. It is checked up with
each day's business. This list is type-
written and kept on my desk. It is
much easier to look over than the ac-
counts in the ledger. Experience has
taught me that an account is much
more easily collected when it is sixty
days old than when it is six months old.

A large majority of florists' bad ac-
counts are caused through their own
negligence and lack of system, or by
their being afraid of losing a customer
if he is pushed too hard, if a customer
cannot pay within sixty days of pur
chase, I would just as soon lose him.
My system is to give good, honest
values and treatment, and I expect
the same in return.

I make no apologies for going after
delinquent accounts. At times I use
the 'phone and call attention to the fact ^
that the account is past due. In doing
so, I feel that the customer is obligated
to me and that I am justified in remind-
ing him of this fact.

SUCCESSFUL SEATTLE FIRM

USES PERSISTENT ACTIVITY.

We find at this time of generally de-
jiressed business conditions a great de-
mand for credit. The florists of this
locality report favorably on total sales
as compared with last year and under
adverse conditions, l)ut business may
be termed sluggish on account of the
proportion of sixty per cent credit and
forty per cent cash in total sales, and
slow collections. We find that people
have money, but will loosen it only
when pressed by our bookkeeping de-
partment. Such being the case, we are
only able to collect on the average sev-
enty-two per cent of our monthly ac-
counts on or before the fifteenth or
twentieth of each month. These slow
collections have accumulated and in a
jieriod of one year we were forced to
charge off four-tenths of one per cent
of our sales.

Credit Brings Business.

During our experience we have never
been able to fornuilate a system where-
by we ciin give a customer the acid
test and we rely only on the personal
estimate we make of a customer and
take a gambling chanct;. Tli(> charged-
off Mccounts are posted in our tel(']ihone

22

The Florists^ Review

ArutiBT 4, 1921

booths and the clerks are made as
faftiiliar as possible with those having
failed in their payments and those on
that list are not given credit again. Wo
encourage credit, which is a peculiarity
of our location. We feel that when a
customer asks for credit and our per-
sonal estimate of him warrants the
opening of an account we have gained
the confidence, in a certain measure, of
this customer and that it will encourage
him to buy flowers, use the telephone,

telegraph or write, whatever the case
may be, knowing that he has estab-
lished credit. We feel justified in this
opinion of credits, owing to our having
just closed a big year and having lost
so small a per cent. This small per
cent of loss is attributed to the per-
sistent activities of our bookkeepers,
whose established procedure is the re-
minding of delinquents after the fif-
teenth of the following month after
date of charge. After that we use our

best efforts according to the condition
or peculiarity of the account.

Our only plan for improving the re-
tail credit situation under which we
now exist is that florists report to a
special committee of local florists on
credits and that the delinquents of all
the stores be alphabetically arranged
and posted in all stores, thereby elim-
inating credits to the undesirables who
take advantage of the forced leniency
of credit of the florists.

jy«/]'AJW[«^l^tXfAlWWWWl^liSW[^

:ir»^ir.'Svir«vir^r)«\ir)«tir?»ir?s\ir?wrrsvirirsviMsviiyw

PAGEANT OF PBOOBESS OPENS.

Florists' Displays Draw Crowds.

The opening days of the Pageant of
Progress exposition, on the municipal
pier, Chicago, amply proved the wis-
dom of those members of the trade who
worked hard to stage a conspicuous dis-
play to get the attention of the thou-
sands of visitors. While there are not
80 many booths taken by florists as was
hoped, the few that are there get a
vast amount of attention from the
crowds.

Henry Wittbold & Son and Schiller
the Florist are the only retailers who
occupy booths. The former has a most
interesting arrangement of rock gar-
den and duck pond, with baskets and
vases of cut blooms as well as plants
and tubbed evergreens in appropriate
places. The latter has a profusion of
flowers, in baskets, vases and made-up
forms, occupying an extensive space.
The feather roses received a good deal
of notice. A. Lange, whose work in
laying out the display is to be com-
mended, contributed adornment to the
space allotted for the competitive dis-
plays.

The F. T. D. booth drew much atten-
tion because of the globe covered with
wires at one end, the telegraph instru-
ment clicking constantly under the
fingers of an operator from the Western
Union Telegraph Co., the luxuriant dis-
play of gladioli and other flowers and
the attractive furnishings, including
wicker chairs for visitors and an icebox
and work table for florists' scrutiny,
from the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.
The ex])cnsL' of this booth was met by
a donation from the P. T. D. and by
contributions from the thirty-six Chi-
cago members, including the following:

W. W. Adams,
llohannon F'lonil Co.
Kdward Clod.v.
.Tohnaoii & Chrouis.

A. I^IIIRP.

Li'wis & Roroa. •

William I'nlmpr.

Everette H. I'caoook Co,

ScJiiller the Florist.

A. II. Sclinoidor.

Wm. J. Smytli.

Swanson llio Florist.

K. WicnlKiclicr Co.

"leorpo Wii'iiliiirl)or.

"Jporjie Witlliold Co.

Henr.v Wittbold & Son.

The display was under the manage-
ment of Mrs. Stewart, manager of the
Bohannon Floral Co. The Duro Paper
Products Co. furnished the boxes for
counter sales.

Trade Exhibits.

An adjoining booth was fitted by the
A. L. Randall Co. with various ap-

pliances of its manufacture, including
foliages, artificial flowers, electric foun-
tains, flower boxes and wicker fur-
niture, lamps, baskets and bird cages.
A miniature 10-piece set of its wicker
furniture drew constant notice and fre-
quently visitors asked to purchase it
for a nursery at home.

J. Oliver Johnson filled a booth with
the lawn grass seed for which he is so
well known, and also rat traps, which
were continuously under examination.

Vaughan's Seed Store had a quite
elaborate exhibit, which included seeds,
bulbs, vegetables from Western Springs,
gladioli of about seventy varieties from
Michigan, evergreens in tubs and Dick-
inson's poultry feeds.

While not in the florists' section, sev-
eral exhibits drew notice from visiting
florists, notably those of the Sefton
Paper Box Co., the A. George Schulz
Co., also a box manufacturer; the Chi-
cago Printed String Co. and the Adler-
Jones Co., makers of artificial flowers.

The D. Hill Nursery Co., Dundee, 111.,
contributed evergreens in tubs and win-
dow boxes to ornament various places
in the vast exhibition halls.

Flower Show.

The first two days of the pageant,
Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31,
there was a recorded attendance of over
600,000 people. If only one-tenth of
these were attracted by the flower show.

it must be agreed that the purjiose of
the promoters of this show has already
been fulfilled. The daily events, sched-
uled as announced in last week's issue,
have been well supported. A summary
of the awards follows:

SATURDAY, JULY .SO, PLANT DAY.
Plant baskets, or window boxes for son parlor
decoration — A. Ijaiige, lirst, with colored foliiijfe

basket, oval shaped with handle; Schiller the
Florist, second, on fernery with ivy Btringg.

Ten-inch pot of plant arrangements — ScMlIer
the Florist, tirst, with pot with foliaged handle:
A. Lange, second, on colored foliage in low ar
rangement.

.Tiidges— C. J. Michelsen, A. C. Kohlbrandt
and W. J. Smyth.

SUNDAY, JUX.Y 31, CUT FLOWHR BASKET
DAY.

Basket not over eighteen inches in height, in
eluding handle — Henry Wittbold & Son, first;
.\. Lange, second; Sohiller tlve Florist, third.

Basket not over tliirty inches in height, in-
eluding handle— A. Lange, first; H. Wittbold &
Son, second; Schiller, third.

Basket for general effect, no size limit — A.
T^nnge, first, witli 7-foot basket of American
Beauties, an arrangement immensely admired;
Schiller, seeond; 11. Wittbold & Son, third.

Judges — Fred DeBols, I. Rosnosky, F. W. Nel-
son and J. T. Shouteu.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1, ROSE GROWERS* DAY.

Vase of not less than fifty Ophelia type roses
— A. F. Amling Co., first, with Butterfly; Bmil
Newman, second, with Butterfly; Wendland &
Keimel Co., third, witli Butterfly.

Vase of fifty yellow roses — Dramm Green-
houses, first, with Golden Rule; J. Rlstow, sec-
ond, with Sunburst; Emil Newman, third, with
Sunburst.

Vase of not less than fifty pink roses — A. F.
Amling Co., first, with Columbia; Wendland &
Keimel Co., second, with Columbia; Poehlmann
Bros. Co., third, with Columl^ia. Honorable
mention was awarded Joseph Kohout, with Co-
lumbia; Amling Bros., with Columbia; Bassett
& Washburn, with Columbia; Budlong Rose Gar-
dens, with Columbia; Batavia Greenhouse Co.,
with Premier; R. J. Windier, with Premier;
A. F. Amling Co., with Premier.

Vase of not less than fifty red roses — Wend-
land & Keimel Co., first, with Crusader, splendid
blooms for tliis time of year; Bassett & Wash-
bum, second, with Crusader; Weiland-Bisch Co.,
third, with Milady.

Vase of fifty American Beauties — Joseph Scbu-
ler, first.

Judges — Mandy Doetsch, II. C. Mulder, Ed.
Martin.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. FIELD GROWERS'
DAY.

Vase of 100 gladioli, an.v one color — Bonvallet
Co., first, with America; Miss Emma Patterson,
second, witli Glory. Honorable mention was
awarded Jolin H. Umpleby, on Pendleton.

Vase of outdoor flowers, except gladioli — Ton-
ner. Florist, first, with assortment; H. Witt-
bold & Sou, second, witli Delphinium Belladonna.

Judges — D. P. Roy, Guy French, Robert Leach.

Thursday, August 4, flowers are to be
given to each visitor to the exposition.
Saturday, August 6, Lieut. Wm. A. Han-
sen, an army flyer and secretary of the
florists' section of the Pageant of
Progress, will fly over the municipal
pier and distribute flowers attached to
cards bearing the slogan, "Say It with
Flowers," which is being made to domi-
nate the entire exposition.

Spreading the Slogan.

jbnc of the many fontiiros used to im-
press the florists' mission on the
pageant is the sending of a basket of
flowers daily to Mayor William Hale
Thompson. At the time of the opening
of the exposition the mayor and Secre-
tary of Labor James C. Davis visited
the F. T. D. bootli, where Mr. Davis
wrote a telegram to Vice-President Cal-
vin C. Coolidge, in which he said, in
part, "I can indorse their slogan, 'Say
It with Flowers'; it is always the

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

Such a Basket of Summer Flowers Makes Buyers even When the Days Are Hot.

sweetest way." Pictures were taken
at this time and also there were pic-
tures given to the daily press of .this
telegram.

The Western Union Telegraph Co. has
its headquarters in the F. T. D. booth.

Another attraction heretofore un-
heard-of is the hourly singing of the
song, "Say It with Flowers," in the
florists' section by a professional lady
singer employed at the exposition by a
music publisher.

Generous contributions have been
made by the Chicago wholesale houses
and by a number of allied trades' firms
to pay for the space and decorations in
connection with tlie flower show. These
include the following:

Amerlcnn Bulb Co.

Americiin (Jrpcnliousn Mfg. Co.

B. C. Aniling Co.

Frank AyreR.

Rassett & Waslilniin.

W. W. Rnrnard Co.

.1. A. Itudloiig Co.

ChicHRo Flower Growors' Assn.

Erne & Co.

.loseiili Focrster Co.

A. Henderson & Co.

I'ercy .Tones. Inc.

Konnieott Hros. Co.

John Kriioliten Co.

Ix)rd & ISnrnh.Tm Co,

J. C Moninger Co.

I'oehlniiinn Itros. Co.

A. T. P.vfer & Co.

Uaedlein Basket Co.

O. A. & L. A. Tonner. \

.Foaepli Ziska & Sons.

The florists all over the city arc show-

ing increasing interest. Entries have
been placed in practically every contest
on the list. The secretary wishes it an-
nounced that these entries may be
made at any time within the twenty-
four hours allowed. Increasing interest
and increased number of entries will
make possible a better and more ex-
tensive show for the florists and all
eligible for prizes.

Westminster Abbey, one bouquet on the
cenotaph in Whitehall and gave the
other bouquet to Princess Mary at
Buckingham palace."

NEW WAY TO SHIP FLOWERS,

A London cable dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger July 28 con-
tained news of a novel method of ship-
ping flowers. It read:

"A solid block of ice was delivered
here today to Premier Hughes, of Aus-
tralia. The block contained a wreath
and two bouquets sent by the Eeturned
Soldiers' and Sailors' League of IVrtli,
Western Australia. The ice was melted
by pouring on cold water — it was feared
if hot water was used the flowers would
blacken — and the flowers were found
as fresh as when they started, the ico
even conserving their odor. The wreath
and bouquets were made of yellow wat-
tle, red roses, carnations, violets and
shell pin lilies.

"As soon as they were thawed out
Premier Hughes placed the wreath on
tlie tomb of the unknown soldier in

BASKETS OF GLADIOLI.

Snow shoes at the bathing beach or
bathing suits for Alpine climbers arc
ridiculous suggestions, which can be
forgotten when read, because they mean
nothing to us. But there is a condition
in the market today which many have
long thought to be in near proximity
to the ridiculous, and it concerns us all.
Stated in a nutshell, the fact is that
gladioli, most beautiful of flowers when
properly arranged, are in ample abun-
dance and the public does not know
enough to buy them. What 's more, a
great many of us have not done much
to assist in educating the public to a
point where the demand will use up the
supply.

The Art Floral Co., of San Francisco,
is one firm that has assisted in showing
what gladioli can do. Just reeently this
company arranged the excellent baskets
shown on this and an adjacent page
for the opening of the Bank of Italy's
new headquarters in that city. In ev-
ery case gladioli are a conspicuous part
of the baskets. The tall white basket
is more than seven feet in heiglit. On

22

The Florists^ Review

\r<;rsT 4, lit;.' I

bootliK ami tlic clerks aie made as
f.'uiiiliar as |)()ssililc witli those liavinjr
failed in their ]iayiiiciits ami those on
that list are not given creilit, again. We
eiic()nrage credit, which is a ]>ec-uliarity
ol' onr location. AVe J'ecd that when a
customer asks lor credit and our per-
soii.'d estimate of him w.'irraiits the
oj)(^ning of .an account \V(> have gaiue<l
the confidence, in ;i certain measure, of
this custoim-r and that it will encourage
him to buy flowers, use the t(dei)hone,

telegraph or write, whatever the case
may he, knowing that he has est.ah-
lished credit. \Ve feel Justified in this
o]iini(in ot' ciedits, owing to our having
just (dosed ;i big year and ha\ ing lost
so small a jier cent. This small per
cent of loss is attriljuted to the i)er-
sistent activities of oiir bookkeepers,
wlios(> established procedure is the re-
minding of delin(|uents after the fif-
teenth of the following month after
date of charge. After that we use our

best efforts according to the condition
or ])eculiarity of the account.

Our only j)lan for im]>roviug the re-
tail cre(|it situation under which we
now exist is that florists re])Ort to a
s]iecial committee of local florLsts on
credits and tiiat the delinquents of all
the stores be alphabetically arranged
and jiosted in all stores, thereby elim-
inating credits to the undesirables who
take advantage of the forced leniency
of credit of the florists.

g^^jiMiiyjiyiiiy^jU'iiLL'iis^'iiLL'iiu'iiL^

CHICAGO'S CALL ANSWERED

rtitTriirrrtityrtityrtityrtirrrtiJTTtirr

lirrrtirA-tltTTtlfTTtltTrtltTriltTTiltTTiltTTtltTTtltTTtl

rltTTTltTTtltTTtltyrtlt?

mL

TfltTTfIt

PAGEANT OF PROGRESS OPENS.

Florists' Displays Draw Crowds.

The opening days of the Pageant ol
Progress exposition, on the municipal
pier, Chicago, amply })ro\ed the wis-
dom of those mi'inbers of the tiade who
worked hard to stage a consjdcuous dis-
])lay to get the ;ittentioii of the thou-
sands of visitors. While there are not
so many booths taken by florists as \v;is
hoped, the few that are there get a
vast amount of attention Irom the
crowds.

Henry Wittbold i^ Son anci Schilln
tlie Florist are the only retailers who
oecujiy booths. The former has a most
interesting .'irraiigement of ro(d< gar-
den and du(d\ i)ond, with baskets and
vases of cut blooms as well .as ]d.ints
and tubbed evergreens in .-ipiiropriate
places. The latter has a ]irofusion of
flowers, in baskets, vases and inailo-up
forms, occu]iying an extensive space.
The feather roses received a good deal
of notice. A. J.ange, whose work in
laying out the disjday is to be com-
mended, contributed ailornment to the
space alhdted for the comjietitive dis-
plays.

The V. T. D. booth drew much .at ten
tion because of the globe covered with
wires at one end, the telegraph instru-
ment clicking constantly under the
fingers of :in oi»erator from the Western
Union Telegrajdi Co., the luxuriant dis
jday of gladioli and other flowers and
the attr.'ict ivc> furnishings, including
wickc'r cli.'iirs for visitors snid an icebox
and work t.ilib lor florists' scrutiny,
from the A. L. K.indall Co., t.'hicago.
The (>xpense ol iliis booth w;is met by
a donation from the F. T. D. and by
contributions froin the thirty-six Chi-
v'ago members, iiirluding the followinjr:

W W. A.l:uiis

r»i)iMiiii'>ij rii.iMi ( ■'.

l;.luMnl Cl..!!.!

.lollll^oll (V ( |]]"]li-.

A. I.:.riLT.
I.<'\vis \ Wuri.l.

WiUI.-iin I'mIiimt.

i;\.'nttc It. I'.- k I .1

SililMir llic ri'iiivi.
S II Sriill, i,|, r.
Will .1, SlII.Mll

s»:iii-i.ii th.' rii.vi~i.
K Wii]ilh.,l..r c ,.

•; J:<- W i.hti...l„.,

■ .r.i,_-.. Wii i|„,|.| c ..
II, nil Willi...:.! .N. S..1,

The dis|il;iy was umlii lio- lii;nia;;r-

.i:clit of -Mr-^. Sli\\:iil. iii;iii:ii:cr of the

K(di;ninon Floral C,,. Tjic |>uro I'.iper

• I'rodiict-- Co. I'nrni^loil the lio\,s I'or

•ounter sales.

Trade Exhibits.

.\n adjoining booth was fitted by the
A. T;. Randall Co. with various ap-

j)liances of its manufacture, including
foli.ages, artificial flowers, electric foun-
tains, flower boxes and wicker fur-
niture, lamps, baskets and bird cages.
A miniature 10-piece set of its wicker
furniture drew constant notice and fre-
quently visitors asked to purchase it
for a nursery at home.

J. Oliver Johnson filled a booth with
the lawn grass seed for which he is so
well known, and also rat traps, which
were continiHtusly under examination.

N'auglian's Seed (Store lia<l a quite
oiaborate exhibit, which included seeds,
liullis. vegetaiiles from Western Springs,
gladioli of about seventy \arieties from
.Michigan, evergreens in tulis and Dick-
inson's poultry feeds.

While not in the florists' section, sev-
eral exhibits drew notice frtnu visiting
florists, not.'ibly thosi' of th(> Sefton
Paper Hox Co., the A. (ieorge JSchulz
(Jo., also a box manufacturer; the Chi-
cago Printed String Co. ;iii(l the Adler-
Jones Co.. makers of artificial flowers.

The D. Jlill Nursery Co., Dundee, 111.,
contribufetl evergreens in tubs and win-
dow boxes to ornament various places
in the vast exhibition halls.

Flower Show.

The first two days of the pageant,
Saturday .and Sunday, .Inly '.)() .and '■'t'i .
there was a recorded attendance of over
t;no,(iOij people. If only one-tenth of
these were attractcil bv the flower show,

p ttOiRjs- Ibis's . J^Ju -*? t

it iiiiist be a;iri'.'d that the ]iiir|.o>.' ol
tile promoter- ol' tiiis show h:is ;ihr:nl\
been fulfill, d. Til., daily events, srlie.i-
iiled .as aimouii.'<..| in i;i-t week's issue,
have been well supported. A summary
ol' tlie awards follows:

s.\n itn.w, ,n i-v m. i'i.am h.w.

riiint hiiski'ts. Ill- window Imxcs for sun ii.Trl.tr
iloc<.riitiiiii--.\. IiiiuKc, lir-l, Willi o.il.>rcil t'.ili:i:;e

I.M>l<i.|. .iviil sliiipcil with liiUKlle: Schiller tin
Kli.risl. scc.inil, mi I'lTiic-r.v with ivy striM^;s.

Ti-n inrli pi.l ul' plant nrranncinonts -Schilloi
ilic I'li.rist, tirsl. with put with IDIiaSol handle
A l.aic.,'!'. siciiMil, on inlDri'd foliage i" low at
:-an^.'nii.nt .

.llld^.'(■^ (', ,1. .Miilh.ls..ii, A. C. Kolilbriiiidr
and \V. -t. Sni.vtli.

SIMIAY, ,11 lA' ;tl, tlT H-OWBIl T.ASKKT
DAY.

UasUi'i not over eiKlit..eii inihcH in hoisht. in
• luilin;.' handle - lleiirx Wilthohl & S<)n. first
A l.aiij;,'. se«,>nd; Siliiller tie' Florist, tliinl.

Basket nut over Ihirtv inilies in heimht, in
.Incline haiidl.. A. l,an;.'c-, liist ; 11. Wiltlwld \
S..11. see.mil; S.^liilliT, third.

Itaski't firr t;i.niral elTi-.t. no size limit — A
l,ani;e. lirst, witli 7 l'..ot l.asket of American
l!..aiilii'<. .'in .■irraiiceni.'iit inimensely admired:
S.liiller, see.ind: II. WittL.dd \- Son. Iliirji.

.Iiidui's I'red Del!, lis. I. Itosuosky, F. W. .Nel
-ioii ami .1. T. Slionten.
MONDAY. .VltilST 1, KOSi: (IKOWKR.S' DAY

Vasi. of not less tliaii tifty Ophelia lyi)e roses

.\, K. .VinliiiK Co , tirsl. with Hnttertly; Kmil
Xi'wnian. si.i-,.nil. wilji Hiitterlly; Wendland &
K.iinel C.i , tliinl. wiili r.iiltertly.

Vase .it tifty yellow n.-.'s Drnmni (iri'ei.-
li.iiises, tiist. with li.ild.'ii Kiile: .1. Kislow. see-
iinil. with .SniiliiMst; Kinil .Newin;in, third, wid
Siinhiir-^t.

\ase of n.it less iliaii tifty jiink roses — A. V
.VnilinK <'o , tirst, with ('•iltiniliia : Wendland \
Keiniel to., see.. ml. with Coliunhia; roehlinani.
r.r..s. I'o.. tliird, Willi ('olmiiliia, llonoialil'
iiieiitioii was awarcle.l .los.'ph Kohonl. with Co
liiinliia: .Vnilint: Hn .s . with Col.iinliia : Itassett
iV; Washliiirii, with t'oliinilii.i ; ItiidloiiK Uose (iar
. I. 'tis, witli l%iltiinliia : Hatavia <;reenhoiis<» .Co..
with rieniier; |{. .1. Wimller. with I'remier
.\. K. .\niliim' Co.. witli rreiiiier.

Vase of not less tlian tifly red roses Wend
land »t Keiiii.l Co.. liist. witli Crusader, splendid
I. looms for this time of year; I'.assett & Wash
liiirn. se.-..nd, with Crusader; Wetland Itiscli Co
thir.l. with Mila.ly.

Vase of tiftv .\iii.i i.aii Itfiiiities -Joseph Selui
l.r. lirst.

.liidL-'es -Man.ly D.i. ts, h. II C, Mnlder. Eil
Martin.

TiKsDAY, .\ri;r.sr -. kiki.d cuowkus'

1 ).\ Y

V;i-e ..f liMI gladioli, any on.' e.dor li.mvallei
1 .. , tirst. with .Vmeriia; .Miss Kiiinia I'attersoii
-I'. ..11.1. witli lil.iiy. Ilonorahle ni.'ntioii was
iwai.le.l .l.ihn II. Ciiipleliy, on reii.llel.iii.

\ ase of oiit.|o..r tl..w.'r>, exei'pt L'l.'i.li..li -Ton
II. -r. I'l.irist. lirst. with assmi m.-nt ; II. W'ili
I. ..Ill \- S..I1. -.'... II. I. with Delphinium Ilelladoiifia

lii.lc.s D. I', U..y, (Jiiy Kri'iiili, IJoliert I,eae|i

Thurs<liiy, .Vugust 4, flowers are to be
^i\en to each visitor to the exposition,
S.aturday, August (!, Lieut. Win. A. Han
sen, ."111 army flyer ••ind secret;iry of tin
llorists' seel ion ol the P;igeant ot
I'logrcss, will tly ov(,r the municipal
pier and distribute llowers attatdied to
,;iriN lie.iring tlo' sjog.'in, "S;iy It witi:
I low I IS,'' wliii h is being made f<> .loitii
ii:it .• t li.' I lit ill' .'\ ]io-i1 ion.

Spreading the Slogan.

<hi. i.l' the iii,-iii\ l'.':it iires ii.s, ,| ■,) in
].|-.'ss I lie iloii-i-' iiji-.sion on til.
|i;igialit i- till -.■iidiii;^ ot' ,-| basl;et ol
ilowets .|,iil\- to M:i\or Willi.am II, li.

riiotii|isiiii. At tli.' tiiii.' ol' the ojieiiiiii;
..l' ill.' ,\ |.H-il i.iii tin- m.-iyor .-111.1 Seer.
l,-irv of Labor .lames t '. lt:i\is visited
the I'. T. 1). Iionili, where Mr. l>a\ i-'
wrote a telegram to \' ice-President Cat-
\ ill (J. Coolidge, in wliidi he said, in
)iart. "1 can indorse their slogan. 'Say

It with Flowers'; it is alwavs tlu.-

AUOUST 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

Such a Basket of Summer Flowers Makes Buyers even When the Days Arc Hot.

sweetest way." Pk-tiires were taken
at this time and also tliere were pie-
tures fjiveii to the daily press ot' this
tele{>rani.

The Western Union Tele;;rai)h Co. has
its liea<l(|narters in the V. T. 1). booth.

Another attraction heretofore un-
heard-of is the lidiiily siiij;iM<; of the
sonfj;, ''Say It with l-'lnwcrs," in the
Horists' section liy a professional lady
singer einiiloyi'd at the exiiositien bj' a
nnisie ])ubiislier.

iJenerons contributions ha\c been
made by the <'liic,i^o wholesale hous(\s
and by a number of allied trades' firms
to pay for the space and de<'orations in
i.'onnection with tlie Howit ^how. Tliosp
include the following:

Anii'iii.iii r.iilli I'l.

Aini'rii'jii >'•> nli"iiM

K. V. Aniliii.; <■),
Frank Aviis
I'.a-^s.'lt .V W:is|il,,;ili
W . \\ l'..irTi:inl C...
I. A. Hncll.iiii: Cm.
rliit-;l^M KInwci-
Knic \- C.i.

.IciscIlM I'". .ITS 111- C.

A. lli'iiil<'rs..ii ,v I .^
IN'rcy .Inm-s. In.-.
Kinnicti r.ii.>. i ,.,
■Iiillll Knirlltcll <*<>.
r/inl & r.iniili.'Uii t'l
•F. ('. M'liiiimcT C.i.

rofiiiiii;i Till r.r<»s, To.

A. T. I'.vf.r & fi..
Uaoillciii Itjiskc't Co.
O. A. Hi \.. A. ToiiiUT.
.Ii>si'|ili /.iskii & Soils.

The flori>ts a

Mi.: C

\\ rl v' A<s|j

inn' increasiiifr interest. Kntries have
been placed in practically every contest
(in the list. The secretary wishes it an
noiiiiced that these entries may be
HKiile at any time within tjii> twenty
t'oiir hours allowed. Increasint; interest
and iiicnaseil number of entries wil
iiiak(> possible a better and iiuiie ex
tensive show for the florists an. I al
elii;iblL' for prizes.

I over I 111' i-it \

:ire sliuw

NEW WAY TO SHIP FLOWERS.

.\ London c.ible dispatch to the I'liiln-
.jeljilii.i Public l.edjrer .Inly 'JS i-dn
1;iined Mews i>[' a novel methnd of <liip-
pini: tlowei--;. Jt reacl :

••A Mill, I block- of ice \\:is iji'livi'retl
here tod;i\- to I'rciiiier lliiylies, ot' .\u<-
tr.alia. The iilock contained .-i wr.ath
and two boUi|llets stMlt by the K'ilUIIIeil

SoMicrs ' an. I Sailors ' Le:iyui- ol' I'lilli.
Wi'sleni .\usl i;ili;i. The ici- \\:i- melted
li\- pipuriii^ on c(di| water it ua- I', ar.'.l
it' hot w.iter was iiscMJ the flow .is would

blacken .lllil till- lloWcrs \\. I'l lolllhl
.•IS fresh as uheii they st;ir1ed. Ilo' ic-
.■\i-u coiisi rvin^ their mlor. Tin' -wieath
ami boiKpK.ds were made of yellow wat
tie, red roses, carn.ations, \iolets and
shell ]iin lilies.

''As soon as they wii-e thawe.l out
Premier lliii;lies ]il;ii'ed the wreath on
the toihli ot' )]].• iiiiknowii sidilicr in

Westminster Abbey, one boiupiet on tlic
cenotaph in Whitehall .and gave flu
other iiouiiuet to Princess Marv ;it
Hnekiiigham ji.'ilace. ' '

BASKETS OF GLADIOLI.

Snow .shoes .-tl the b.athiiig be.acli oi
bathiiiii suits for .\l]iine idiinbers .ire
lidiciilous suggestions, which cm In
I'orgotten when read, because they nieaii
iicdhiiig to Us. liiit there is .a, condition
ill the market today which tnany have
long thoiielil ♦'• be ill iiear^ proxiinit\
to the rid iiMiloiis. .iioi it coiici-rns lis all.
State(l ill :i nutshell, the tact is that
gladioli, most be;iiitiliil ol' tlowers when
]iroperiy ;niaiigei|, ure in anipK^ abnn
d.ance .aihl tli.' ]iiildie ilois not know
.■lioiigh to bu\ tlioui. What's more, a
great many ot' lis ha\e m/ d'one niiich
to .assist in eilucatiiig the juildic to a
|ioiiit wli.ii' the d.'in.-iii.l will iisi' up th'
supply.

The Art l'lol;il Co., n( Sail Pi .ill.-lscO,

is oil.' tiriii tli.it lias ;,ssisf,'d in showin;.'
what ;;l.idi(di can do. .1 u-^^. r. cent I v this
.•omiiaiiy arrangeil the excellent baskets
shown (>ii this ;ind an adjacent jiage
for the opening of the P.ank of Italy's
new lieaibpiarters in th.at city. In ev-
ery ease gl;i.|i(di are a cons|)ienoiis part
of' the b.askets. Tli.i t.ill white b.'sk.'i
is inoii' than s(\rii le.t m heighl Oi

24

The Florists* Review

AlMil 8T 4, 1921

this occasion it was filled with gladioli,
red roses and Delphinium Belladonna,
all beautified and skillfully arranged
with the proper amount of fern. The
other basket contains gladioli, what is
sometimes called summer lilac, roses and
enough green to make it attractive.
These displays attracted much atten-
tion among the many other floral dis-
plays at the opening of the bank.

Color schemes can be worked out to
perfection with gladioli. There are the
colors that blend or contrast, as desired
-whites, purples, lavenders, etc. And
at this season of the year they are plen-
tiful and reasonable in price. They are
a splendid flower for many occasions.
A window full of thein, well arranged
in baskets and vases, should attract
• many customers. But the arrangement
is as important as the flowers.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Stock was not quite so scarce an
the week before, although it was bj'
no means plentiful. Asters have been
coming in and have been a welcome ad-
dition. These are of fair quality and
tell readily at $4 and $5 per hundred.
Gladioli are scarce. The supply of gla-
dioli this year has been small in com-
parison with other years, due to the
weather. Roses are fairly plentiful in

shorts and mediums and are in good de-
mand.

Lilies have been a great help in the
market. Easter lilies have been sell-
ing well for funeral work. Rubrum^
lilies have been coming in, but, as yet,
are not plentiful and are not greatly
sought.

A little statiee, some delphiniums,
gaillardias, zinnias, etc., are available,
but not in any unusual quality or quan-
tity.

Business has been fair for this time
of year, funeral work being the most
important item.

Various Notes.

Irwin Bertermann and family have
just returned from their vacation. They
motored to Wisconsin and spent some
time at Evergreen bay, Milwaukee and
Chicago before returning.

H. S. Price, of the Joseph G. Neid-
inger Co., Philadelphia, and Mr. Hud-
dleson, of the Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte,
Ind., called on the trade last week.

A new smokestack is being erected at
Bertermann 's Cumberland plant.

Temperley's delivery truck was re-
cently hit by a gravel truck and badly
damaged. Mr. Ross, the driver, was
only slightly hurt.

H. W. Rieman & Sons have some fine
canary birds, which they are raising to
sell. " E. E. T.

^jkz^iij^ii^jiLuiiij^ij^iymMmmmmititi.^

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

"Publicity in a novel form," ob-
served H. B. Wisner, Middletown, N.
Y., referring to the recent wedding of
a prominent young couple, at which
flowers were dropped from an aeroplane
owned by Mr. Wisnor and driven by
an army lieutenant, who was later a
ifuest at the wedding. The Wisner
greenhouses received much publicity in
consequence of this unusual incident.

* • • *

"Apropos of weddings," commented
F. X. Dicnst, "while the records indi-
cate fewer, our experience shows more
business than usual at this time. With
a. lower average in funeral work, we
have a good stock in sight and look for
a continuation of the good business we
have enjoyed since our residence of a
(|uarter of a century at Middletown."

* * • *

•ii^ A. Lorenz, of Middletown, records
the best season for general planting,
mucli funeral work, jtlenty of flowers,
.1 fine lot of gladioli and asters, with
carnations and clirysaiitheiiiuius making
fine growth. Mr. Ijorcnz will represent
this hustling town at the S. A. F. con-
vention, at Washington, D. C.

• * * *

"Great growing weatlier," comment-
ed George Burgcvin, of Valentin
Hurgevin's Sons, Kingston, N. Y.
"Stock is doing well; in fact, if we
have a contiiuiat io7i, we shall have no
excuse for not making tiie trip to Wasli-
ington, as everytliing will be in order
and, undoubtedly, it will be a banner
gathering this year.''

• • * *

Unless prevented by unforeseen cir-
• umstances, Henry Hansen, the flourish-
ing tlorist of Catskill, \. V., accom-

panied by Miss Hansen, will be seen
among the crowd attending the con-
vention of the S. A. F.

* • • •

"Most assuredly we will be there,"
say Conrad & Gindra, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. "Washington will be the Mecca
of such as ourselves who are on the
qui vive for the latest in floriculture.
We expect to get some points on floral
artistry while there."

* * • *

George Saltford, of the Saltford Flow-
er Shop, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., proposes
to take advantage of the lull to hie
himself to the capital city, possibly by
motor. "W(> look for the biggest year
at X'assar College this coming season
and must be prepared with the latest
id(>as culled from the convention,'' said

he.

* • • *

"An excellent idea," oltserviMl Kred
Goldring, Slingerlands, N. Y., comment-
ing upon the suggestion that the All)anv
Florists' Club attend the S. A. F. in a
body. "Splendid publicity and the
arrival of our boys, a hundred strong,
in automobiles representing the ca])it!il
of the Empire state, would be a fine
comiiliment to the craft at the (■.•ii)it;il
of the republic. "

* • • *

William Gloeckner, Albany, X. Y.,
will be a much disappointed individual
if he is prevented from attending the
convention. He is full of F. T. D.
matter and predicts a most in-dfitablc

jj.Mthering.

* * • *

Oflicial business will prevent K. \' . H.
Felthousen, Schenectady, X. Y., from at-
tending thi> convention. "It will make

The Review more welcome," added he,
"if that were possible."
* • • «
Henry Schrade, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., reports the best season ever. It
is possible that a personal representa-
tive from the Chamber of Commerce
will extend to the S. A. F. Convention
an invitation to hold the next annual
meeting at this charming resort.

* • * •

Christian Dehn, Saratoga Springs, re-
grets his inability to attend the conven-
tion, owing to the press of business.
"Nothing else would keep me away,"
said he. "However, I anticipate a fine
report in The Review." W. M.

NEW YOBK.

The Market.

The market continues dull and unin-
teresting. The demand is abnormally
small, making the light supply seem
large. The weather has been torrid for
many days, and its effect is reflected
in arrivals of stock, especially roses.
Asters are now coming in heavily, and
among such as escaped the blight are
some of good quality, but the bulk of
arrivals are poor and unattractive. A
few good showei*s within the last few
days have proved of great benefit to all
outside stock, although hail storms Sun-
day, July 31, cut outside plantings to
pieces within a wide territory around
New York, which means a probable
shortening of stock for a few days.

American Beauty roses are not plen-
tiful, and the quality is much below
the average for the season. Poor foliage
in many shipments also acts adversely
in the matter of prices. Hybrid teas
are in fair supply, but quality deter-
mines quotable prices, which are lower
than those of last week. Much stock
is cleared only through bargain prices.

Carnations are no longer in the mar-
ket. Growers, most of them, have fin-
ished benching for next season's re-
quirements, and it is fair to say that
this work is completed about two weeks
ahead of the general finishing time.

Not many orchids are available, -but
the demand for them is not large. Hy-
brid cattleyas clean up well, as there
are not many of them and lower grades
are selling down to 50 cents per flower.
A few gardenias come in regularly and
clean out on orders at prices according
to quality.

Lilies are not plentiful, which fact
is perhaps fortunate for the growers.
Lilies of the valley are in small supply,
hut sales drag.

(iladioli are in enormous supply, but
meet a fair demand. The supply of her-
ijaceous flowers is not so great as it has
been for some time, l)iit (piantities of
(lelpliininm, phlox, marigolds, daisies,
snapdragons and other midsummer flow-
ers are arriving, resulting in much left-
over stock from day to day.

Various Notes.

The New York Times of August 1, on
its editorial jiage, gives prominence to
the slogan of the puhlicity cajnpaign,
under the caption, "Saying It with
Flowers." The article details the
wordless greeting of Andiassador Her-
rick to France on his recent arrival in
Paris. "It could hardly be called a
speech," the article says, "yet a more
elo(|uent ambassadorial speech one
could not have made. "He took the

■ AuoDST 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

Though so Large a Basket Is Only for Show Occasions, the Arrangement Can Be Used Effectively on a Smaller Scale.

flowers given him by a little Froreh
girl, as he left the st;itiou, and, going
to the Arc de Trioniphe, placeil them
on the toml) of the unknown poilu. ;tt

might ho thought of as' merely a ges-
ture, but it said more than a long ad-
dress couhf have said, and it was heard
and understood, no doubt, by all

France. ' ' Subscribers to the campaign
should sit up and take notice of this,
and ponder on the f.act that hundreds of
thousands of people will read of this

24

The Florists' Review-

Vl <,1 SI J. I'.tlil

this occasiciti it \\;in lillnl with {il.itilioli,
red roses aiiil I )<'l|iliiniiiiii licIIiiiloniKi,
all bcautilicil and skilU'ully arraiif^rd
vvitli flu' iiropcr aiiidLiiit of t'ciii. Tlif
. cither basket coiitaiiis >rlaiii()li, wliat is
^(iiiiet lilies called suiiiiner Ijlae. roses and
irioii^h j;reen to make it attract ive.
'Cliese disjilavs attraili'd iiiucli atteii
tion aiiionj^ the many other lloral dis
[days at the o|ieiiinji of the liank.

Color schemes can lie worked out to
(lerfcct ion with jiladioli. There are the
■•(dors that Mend or contrast, as desired

whites, jnirples, lavenders, etc. And
at this season of the year they are pleii
tifiii and reasonalde in price. They are
.1 sjdeiidid ilowir for many occasions.
A window full of them, well arranj;ed
III li.'iskets and \ ases, should attract
(n;iny customers, lint the arr.iii^ienient
1^ as iin|iortant as the (lowers.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

/ The Market.

Sl<ick was not, c|uitc.> so scarce a>
ttie week liet'ore, .'ilthouKli it was l>y
no means jilentiful. Asters have been
coniiiiy in anil have been a welcome ad
ditioii. These are of fair (|uality and
-ell readil\- at +t .-ind .+ ") per hundred,
liladioli are scarce. The sui>])ly of gla
dioli this year has been small in com
parison with other years, due to the
weather. K'o^e< iii' I'.iirlv plentiful in

shorts ;iiiil mediums .-ind are in t;()od de
ni.'ind.

Lilies li.ive been a f;r*'at help in the
market. I'l.aster lilies have been sell
inj; well for funeral work. Kubrum
lilies ha\<' been comiiij; in, but, as yi't,
.ire ii(d plentiful .-inil are not tjreatly
sought.

A little statice, some delj)hiniuins,
;iaill:irdias, zinnias, etc., ;ire .available,
but not in any uiiusu;il ijiialitv or quau
tity.

Iiusiness~ has been fair for this time
of year, funer.al work beiny the most
im|iortaiit item.

Various Notes.

Iruin Herlermann and family have
just returned from their vacation. They
nudored to Wisconsin and spent some
time at Kvei'jjreen bay, Milwaukee and
• "liicayo before returning;.

II. S. I'rice, of the .Joseph (i. .Neid
inj^er Co., I 'h iladel plii.a, .•ind .Mr. Iliid
diesoii, of the Ove Onatt Co., Laporte,
fnd., called on the trade last week.

.\ Hew smokestack is beinjj erected at
licit erm.ann 's Cumberland jilant.

Temperley's delivery truck was re
ceiitly hit by a j;r;ivel truck and badly
damaged. Mr. Koss, the driver, was
only slijihtly hurt.

H. VV. Kieuian & Sons luue some tine
canarv birds, which the\- ;ire raising; to
sell. K. K. T.

The J{eview more welcome," .added he,
"if that were possible."

* * *

>Siy^iu^tiiLL'i»y!;'yj:iij!iyji^i{yjiMi^

MOTT-LY MySINGS

sir/sxir/SYiii«vitrsvirrS(irrsvir«(Ursai«\ir)rs<iirrsvir7SYir^^

"riiblicity in .i novel form,'' ob-
-.erved 11. H. Wisiier, .\1 hldletown, N.
v., retixiiilW- to the recent weddinjif of
a prominent .moiiio louple, at which
(lowers were diopped from an .aeroplane
owned by Mr. Wisiii'r and driven by
III army lieiit m.-i iit . who w.'is later a
liuest at the we.jdiiit;. The Wisiler
ijreenhouses ncii \ ed miicli publicity in
■■oiisei|iieiici' ot' tlii> iiniisu.-il iiicidi-nt.

* • • •

''.Apropos ot' Wedclinjis, ' ' coiilinelited
I'. .\. Hieiist, -'while the records indi

■ ■ate fi'Wer, oiii experience shows more
business fli.'iii iiMial :it this time. With
a lower avir.ajie in t'liiicral work, we
have .'I j;ood stock in sij^ht and locdv for

■ I continuation of the j;ood business we
lia\e eiijoye.l sinc-e our resilience of a

■ Hi;irter ot' a crntiir\ ,it Middletown."

* « • « I

\'.. .\. I.oi'eii/, 111 .Mill. Hit own. recoriK
the best sea'-oii lor i;eiier;il pl.-intiiii;,
iMiiili t'iiiirr;i! work. pliiit\- of tlower^.
.1 tine lot 111' ;^l:ii|iiili and a-ter^, with
ciiriiat ion-, .'iiid dn \ s.-mt liemums makiiiu
line u;row;li. Mr. l.oren/, will npresiiit
this liuviliiiu town .-it till- S. .\, !■". ron-

* 'lit ion, al W.isliiiiMii,,!^ I ) ( ■

■'<iii;il uirowiii^ w rat lor. ' ' coin im nl
•■<! drome llll I Ui\ ill. ot' \alilltlll

UiiruiN ill 's Soils, Kingston. .\ . N'.

'Slocii is iloiii;^ Will; ill l:ict. if w I

'ia\i' ;i colli iniiat inn. v\ r vlmll liavi no

• Nciise for not inal^ii^ llir trip to Wash
;ii;:Iiiii, .-Is i-\ ir\ t liinu; \\ i H be in order

llld. miilollbtedly , it will In- .1 lial I

;.;.il lierin;^ t his \ i-;in-.

* • « *

I'llless pre\illtei| l.\ nil folescrn cil
iinistaiices, lleiir\ Hansen, the llourish
<\[: llolist ot' <'atskill, \, \.. aci-oni

panieil by Miss H.ansen, will be seen
.•unonji the crowd .•ittendinyf the con
veutioii iif I he S. .\. \\

* * m It

''Most :issiireill>' we will be there. ■■
s;iy Conr.'id \ (liudr.i. of l'oui;likeepsic.
X. V. ' ' W.ashinoton will be the Mecci
of siicli .'IS oiirseKfs who .are on the
ijiii vi\e for the 1,-itest in lloriciilt ure.
We e.xpect to ^et sonii- points on llor;il
■irt ist ry while t herr.

* • * t

(ieorye .Salt ford, of the Salt lord I' low
.r Shop. I'ouyhkeepsie, .\ . \ ., proposes
to Lake ;iih;intaoe of the lull to hie
liiinsidf tji the i-apit.al city, possili|\ liy
motor. '"We look lor the liie^iest ve;ir
.at N'ass.ar ('ollii^e this coining; season
:ind miist be prep.'ired with tin- Latest
idi.is culled from the convention,'" s.aid

III-.

* » t '.

''.\ii iNcelleiit idea,'' ol.s.r\iil I'n-d
'ioldrin^;, Slinjierl;inds, \. \ .. coniinent
in;; U|>on the snj,';^est ion lli.'it tin .Mli.anv
florists' Club atteiiil the S. ,\. I', in a
lindy. ''Splendid publicity .-iinl the
.arrival ol' our boys, .a hiiinlreil sironn.
IM .1 iitonioliiles represriit inu' Ihe 'apit.'il
nf the l-jnpiri- st.ate, would lie ;i tim
1-nlli plilllillt 111 the cr.'ift .at the c.apil.ll
ill' the repllblie."

* * * ^

Willi.-iin (.loeckiier, .\ll.aii\. \. \ ..
will be :i iniiidi i| isappoint I'd inilividiiai
it' he is |iie\ miteil from .attiiniinu tin-
iniiV eiit ion. Ill- is lull ot I'. T. |i,
iii,-itl'-r ,-iiii| predicts a most pinlit .-ibli-

U.it herinti.

* • * -i

(»iiii-i,-il iiiisiiK^., will |.ii\iiit I-;. \, 1;.

I'l-lt honseii, Schi-nect ad\ . .\ . N'., from .-it
i.-iidiiM^ till- i-on\ i-Ml ion. ''it will in-iki-

Henry .Schrade, Sar.-itoK'a Springs,
N. Y., reports tin- best st'asou ever. It
is possible that a personal rejiresenta-
tive from the Chamber of (Jommercc
will extend to tin? irf. A. l'\ convention
;tn invitation to hold the next annual
meeting at this charming resort,
* * * •

fHiristian Dehn, Saratoga Springs, rd-
grets his inability to attend the conven-
tion, owing to tlie ])ress of business.
" .\othing else would keep me away,"
said hi'. ''However, I anticipate a fine,
report in The Review." W. M.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The market continues dull and unin
t crest ine. The demand is abnormally
small, making the light supjily seem
larjjc The weather has been torrid for
many days, and its effect is reflected
in arrivals of stock, especially roses.
.\sters fire it^jw ftoming in heavily, and
among such as /scaped the blight are
somi' of good (Vuality, but the bulk of
arrivals ;ire jioiTr and unattractive. A
few ^ood showers within the last few
days hii\e proved of great benefit to all
outside stock, ;ilthouj;h hail storms Sun
day, .July .'il, cut outside jilantings to
pieces within a wide territory around
\ew York, which nie.ans a probabb-
shortening of stock for a few days.

.\iiierican Heaiity roses are not jilen
tifnl, .'uid the i|uality is imudi below
the ,a\era}ie for the season. Poor foli.'ige
in many shipments also acts adverstdy
in the matter of jirices. Hybrid teas
are in fair siipjdy, but quality deter
mines (piotable jirices, whiidi are lower
than those of l;ist week. .Much stock
is cleared only throuj^h liargain jirices.

Carnations .'iri' no loufjcr in the m.ar
ket. ti rowers, most of them, luive tin
ished lieiichinn t'lir next season's re
ipiireiiients, .and it is f.air to say tli;it
this work is coiii|deteil .iboiit two weeks
.■ihead of the j^eiiei-al tinishing time.

Not maiiv orchids are ;i\'ailable, but
the dem.-iiid for them is not l.'irj^e. Hy
lirid cattle\-as cle;in up well, ;is then-
aie not ni.iny of them .'iiid lower j;rades
.ire selling down to ."id cents (ler flower.
.\ few j^.-irileui.is come in rej;ul;irly ami
i-le,-iii out nil iiiilrrs .-it pricns accordiii;;
to ipia lit \ .

Lilies ,-iri not plentiful, which fact
is perhajis fort iiii.'ite for the orow'ers.
Lilies of the \;illev .ire in small su])plv,
but s.ales ili.'in.

<ll:iilioli in- in i-iiorinoiis snppiv, liut
iiiii-t a lair deinainl. Tin- supply of her
li;ici nils llnweis is not sn nii.-lt .-IS it has
been for sniiir tiiiii-, lillt iplailtities ot
•le! pli i M i II III, plilnx. in.-i rinolds, daisies,
sii.i pil lanoiis and other midsnnimer flow
.-rs an- .itiivinu, lesiiltinn in much left
iiv i-r st oik 11 0111 il.-i \ 111 i|;i \ .

'Various Notes.

Tin- .\rw ^ ink Tinii-~ nl' .\iijiust I, on
Its r.| it i.|-i;i I paul-. ni\is proinineiice to
till- s|n^,-in 111 till- pii ill i<- it \- camp;iiyii.
iiiniii till- i-,-i|itinn, ''S.-ivlni.; It with
I'lowi-is. " Till- .-iini-li- iji-tails till
wnrdli-ss ;^|-ei-t in:.; of A in b.-issador Her-
rick to l'r;itii-i on hi- iici-nt arriv.'il in
Paris. • ■ li cniild h.-irdly be called a
speech,'' tile article says, "'yet a more
eloiplelit .-llnli.-issailorial speech one
conlij not h.i\i- inadi-. ''Hi' took th*-

Anil ST 4. 1!li;i

The Florists^ Review

25

Though so Large a Basket Is Only for Show Occasions, the Arrangement Can Be Used Effectively on a Smaller Scale.

flowers ^i\rii him liy :i little i'rrni'li iiii^ht lii' tli(p|i;^lit ni ;iv ini\-fly ;i jic> l'r;iiicc. ' " SiiIi>im ilirr> in the OilinpuigH

{jirl. .'IS hi- left thr st;iti(iii, .iihl, ^oini: tiiir, liiit it s;ii(i riiofi' ih.'iii a loni; aii -itioujil sit ii|i and tako iiotii'i' of this,

to tiic Arc lie Triiiiriiihc. I'laicd them dr.'s-~ .•iiiilii lia\i' said. :iiii| it was heard and poriilrr mi tlic fact that hundreds of

on tile t(imli lit' the imkiiiiwn )M.iln. It and nndi! ^r (ind , nn doiilit. Iiv nil ttiiius;inds nl pcnidc will read ot' thi-

26

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 192J.

application of the sentiment of the
slogan of the trade.

Samuel C. Gilbert, the "traveling
wholesale florist" of the Eighteenth
street flower market, is occupying the
quarters in the market formerly occu-
pied by Dolansky & McDonald and he
expects to take the place over perma-
nently.

Florists around New York are be-
lieved to have suffered severely through
the hail storm of July 31. In West-
chester county the hailstones were as
big as, or bigger than, hen's eggs. Two
establishments at Babylon, L. I., are
reported to have had their glass riddled,

Richard Vincent, Jr., "White Marsh,
Md., was in town to attend a meet-
ing of the executive committee of the
American Dahlia Society, August 2.

Henry Weston, of Hempstead, and
(.'harles Weber, of Lynbrook, L. I., with
their wives, are making an automobile
trip to Maine, with Bar Harbor as their
objective.

The news of the death of J. K. M. L.
Farquhar, of Boston, last week came as
a shock to his many friends here. He
was a respected member of long stand-
ing in the New York Florists' Club.
The club sent a floral token to the
funeral. J. H. P.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Roses, asters and gladioli furnish the
staples in the local market at the pres-
ent time, only a few carnations being
in stock and these of a somewhat in-
different quality. Prices are about nor-
mal and there is a general clean-up
practically every day. Funeral work
is about the only thing in which any
activity is shown, although there have
been a number of small weddings the
last week that have called for bouquets
and small decorations. These were
all well distributed.

Various Notes.

Archie C. Aken, of the Colonial Flow-
er Shoppe, has returned from a several
days' recreation trip among friends in
Boston and vicinity.

Hugo H. de Wildt has given a mort-
gage for $2,250 to Rogers G. Young on
land and improvements on Laurens
street, Cranston.

Charles Smith, of the Eastern Wreath
Co., had one of the fingers of his right
hand badly crushed while experiment-
ing with one of the machines at the
company's factory, 466 Valley street.

Fred Deitz, of French street, has re-
turned from an extended pleasure trip
through the middle west.

Cohen Bros, are busy making renova-
tions and improvements at the Lowell
Avenue Greenhouses.

John Pee, of Fall River, was in town
last week looking for supplies. He re-
ports business about normal.

John Penitello, forestry expert with
Samuel Kinder, Bristol, who was so
seriously injured recently by a fall, is
convalescing. No bones were broken
and there are no internal injuries, as at
first feared.

Mr. Pierson, manager of the Warwick
Greenhouses, who has been in the hos-
pital for several weeks under opera-
tion, is able to be out again.

Mrs. Nathan Max has returned from
a several months' visit among relatives
in Palestine. She tells some interesting

things concerning conditions in that
part of the world.

Paul Brookney, with the Colonial
Flower Shoppe, has been on vacation
for a couple of weeks.

Lawrence Hay is making improve-
ments and changes at his houses near
Rumford, in East Providence.

Theodore Peterson is overhauling the
range of greenhouses at the corner of
Benefit and Meeting streets.

Richard Higgins has had a rare cac-
tus plant in bloom the last week at his
place on Atwells avenue. It has at-
tracted considerable attention. It is
claimed to be nearly 50 years old, never
having bloomed before.

Robert Koppelman, of Boston, who
was recently married near Pittsburgh,
Pa., is spending a few days with his
bride amflng relatives here.

W. H. M.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Owing to the unusually prolonged hot
and humid weather of the last three
weeks, business is quiet. Several of
the trade are away on vacation.

Much damage was done in this section
last week by hail and wind storms. The

EVERY now and then a
well pleased reader speaks
the word which is the means
of bringing a new advertiser to

Such friendly assistance is thoroughly
appreciated.

Give us the name of anyone from
whom you are buying, not an adver-
tiser. We especially wish to interest
those selling articles of florists' use
not at present advertised.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.
500-60 Caxton Bldg. Chicago

damage is estimated at $500,000. Some
arc insured against hail.

Recent visitors were Richard Leary,
of Joseph Breck & Sons, Boston, Mass.;
Selmar Loft, of the Scandinavian Seed
Co. and R. Wiboltt, Ltd., Copenhagen,
Denmark; C. A. Bardcn, of C. S. Clark
& Son, Wakcman, O., and F. B. Daw-
son, of Charles Sharpe & Co., Slea-
ford, England. C. B. M.

WOONSOCKET, R. I.

Terrific Hail Storm.

During a thunder and hail storm that
swept with terrific Jury across the north-
ern section of the state late on Satur-
day afternoon, July 30, more than $50,-
000 damage was done to property in this
city and vicinity. More than one-third
of this loss will fall upon the floricultur-
ists, horticulturists, nurserymen and
farmers, the damage to growing things
being estimated at from $15,000 to $20,-
000, from incomplete returns.

Nearly three inches of rain fell during

the forty-five minutes that the storm
was at its height and all the streets and
roadways were flooded. Hailstones as
large as marbles fell with terrific force
for half an hour, breaking window
panes, pitting lawns and beating down
vegetation of every kind, while light-
ning struck in many places. One pe-
culiar incident took place, when a large
3-atory dwelling house on South Main
street, which was practically covered
with ivy from top to bottom, had the
vines completely stripped from the
walls. W. H, M.

CLEVELAND CLUB NOMINATES.

At the August 1 meeting of the Cleve-
land Florists' Club, held as usual at the
Hotel Hollenden, the following officers
were unanimously nominated for the
ensuing year: President, James A. Mc-
Laughlin; first vice-president, Raymond
Kester; second vice-president, Wm. H.
Temblett; secretary, Chas. E. Bastian;
treasurer, George Bate.

James A. McLaughlin, who is looking
after the transportation to the S. A, F.
convention, August 16 to 18, in Wash-
ington, announces that the trip will be
made via the B. & O. One or possibly
two special cars will be made up at
Cleveland to connect with the Chicago
special at Akron, Monday evening, Au-
gust 15. Members planning to go
should lose no time in securing their
identification certificates from Secre-
tary John Young. This is necessary to
obtain the special rate concession.
Reservations are being booked by the
local transportation committee.

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

Last week I told you that Vice-presi-
dent Horgan, of Georgia, got thirty-
five members. Well, I can beat that
now. A. 8. Gray, president of the Okla-
homa State Florists' Association, sent
in forty-five new members and says
they are not done yet. Vice-president
Stiles, of that state, is still busy, while
Mr. Gray has gone to Colorado to re-
cuperate.

That's going some, I tell you, boys.
Now, who is the next one to reach
high mark? Don't all speak at once!
It would be fine, though, if all got busy
at once, wouldn't it?

Well, let's go. Think of it, fourteen
presidents of affiliating organizations
now on the S. A. F. board, three added
last week and more to come. I'll say
that 's fine.

The minimum S. A. F. members for
your state to put your president on the
S. A. F. board is fixed. The maximum
lias no limit.

Remember this is a real state vice-
presidential year, and there are going
to be some worth-while reports at the
convention. Will you have one?

How many members have you to
date? Please report to this office, but
send the applications to John Young.
J. F. Animann, Chairman,
Membership Committee.

Edmond, Okla. — Miss Pearl Kinne-
brew, manager of the Edmond Floral
Co., is quite successful in the growing
of potted plants and flowers. Some six
months ago, a vegetable house, 40 x 125
feet, well equipped with an overhead
irrigating system of over 700 feet of
2-inch pipe, was remodeled and fitted
for flowers. The plant represents an
investment of $8,000.

AOODST 4, 1921

The Rorists' Review

27

GERANIUM LEAF-SPOT.

How the Disease Spreads.

The presence of red spicier, white
fly, pallid mite or other pests has little
or nothing to do with the spread of
leaf-spot on geraniums, but the method
of watering has much to do with it;
the watering, in fact, frequently is the
chief agency in carrying the disease
germs from one plant to another. Such,
in substance, is the conclusion reached
at the Maryland Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, after an elaborate series
of experiments. The tests proved that
the leaf-spot fuiigus, scientifically
called Cercospora brunkii, does not en-
ter the punctures made in the leaves
by pests, that direct transfer of the
insects from infected to uninfected
plants fails to produce the disease, and
that the rate of spread of the disease is
not materially increased by the pres-
ence of the insects, even if they are so
numerous as to disfigure the leaves with
punctures and the resultant stigmonose.

On the other hand, it was clearly dem-
onstrated that in watering with a hose,
if the stream of water is driven through
the leaves in a direction parallel with
the surface of the bed, the leaf-spot
germs are quickly and surely conveyed
from the diseased to the sound plants.

How to Identify Leai-spot.

Since the leaf-punctures made by in-
sects, with the consequent stigmonose,
have a greater or less resemblance to
leaf-spot, it is important to be able to
distinguish between these different
blemishes of the foliage. The leaf-
spots, says a bulletin recently issued
by the Maryland Experiment Station,
"vary from about a millimeter in di-
ameter [a little less than one-twenty-
fifth of an inch] to several millimeters.
Infected areas examined by transmitted
light are characterized in the c.nrly
stages by the appearance of small, dark,
•opaque spots, which are later surround-
ed by a raised, transparent border.
The elevated rim is particularly notice-
able in dead leaves. Still later the
spots may become united and occupy
a considerable area of the leaf. Tliey
are usually light brown in color, tliough
sometimes almost black. But diseased
or dead areas that sometimes follow red
spider punctures are more or less angu-
lar and without the raised border."

The injury caused by red spider and
white fly, says the bulletin again, "is
manifested by the appearance of small
watery pimples upon the k-aves. "
Kruptions on the leaves, with a super-
ficial likeness to the results of insect
punctures, can also be caused by ex-
posure of the plants to strong ammonia
tumes. But neither these eruptions
nor the insect punctures are similar in
detail to leaf-spot. The real leaf-spot
«an be identified bv both form and
<'olor.

As already stilted, the leaf-spot dis-
ease, sometimes called circular spot, is
directly due to the fungus known as
Cercospora brunkii, but the activities
of this fungus are greatly stimulated
by certain greenhouse conditions.
"Spotted geraniums," says the bulle-
tin already quoted, "are most numer-
ous in commercial houses in spring
about the time that firing is discontin-
ued, and in fall just before firing is
begun. Atmospheric conditions within
the houses at these times frequently
combine a high relative humidity with
a low temperature. At such times the
spots become numerous enough to at-
tract attention and may injure the sale
of plants because of the unsightly ap-
pearance. Stock beds harbor the dis-
ease almost continuously, but a marked
increase in the number of affected
plants usually occurs at the above
stated periods. In this climate, at
least, lack of ventilation is one of the
chief factors responsible for the spot,
a fact judged from the difficulty in
propagating the disease in small houses
and from its relative scarcity in houses
where good ventilation is provided."

Methods of Control.

A most important part of the means
of controlling loaf-spot — the part that
consists largely in the maintenance of

sanitary conditions — has been indicated
in the preceding paragraphs. The
necessity of good ventilation, with the
avoidance of unwholesome dampness,
has been shown.. The danger of spread-
ing the disease by careless watering of
the leaves, instead of watering from
below, has also been stated.

In addition to these general precau-
tionary measures, the use of a good
fungicide is also likely to be neces-
sary. The fungicide especially favored
by the experimenters at the Maryland
Experiment Station is the Bordeaux
mixture, applied in the ordinary liquid
form. "The treatment with Bordeaux
dust," they say, "is promising, but
-cannot be as liighly recommended as
liquid Bordeaux. " In mixing the Bor-
deaux for all the tests, the 4-4-50
formula was followed — that is, four
pounds of copper sulphate and four
pounds of lime to fifty gallons of water
— and no injury to stems or leaves was
observed.

Dipping the Cuttings.

In the experiments the Bordeaux was
used, with excellent results, on a batch
of cuttings as well as on the plants.
"The cuttings," it is said, "were
dipped in Bordeaux and planted out
after the preparation had dried on the
leaves and stems."

One of the advantages in thus dip-
ping the cuttings is the elimination of
the trouble that sometimes ensues from
discoloration of the foliage by the
fungicide, since "cuttings so treated
grow out of the marks of the applica-
tion by the time they are ready to be
shipped or set out." The assurance is
also given that "cuttings dipped in
Bordeaux, though they did not root
quite so freely as undipped cuttings,
usually developed into more vigorous
plants after removal from the cutting
bench."

Harrisburg, Pa. — Mrs. Bertha I.
Keini, owner of the Longenecker Flow-
er Shop, at 804 North Third street, has
made announcement that the business
was removed to 814 North Third street
August 1. She also announces that the
shop will be known as the Keim Flower
Shop.

Grand Bapids, Mich. — With a view to
enlarging and perpetuating the busi-
ness, Henry Smith recently conveyed
his establishment to a corporation,
known as the Henry Smith Floral Co.,
of which he is president. The other
oflBcers are: Vice-president, Frances L.
Robinson; secretary, William T. Saun-
ders; treasurer, Joseph W. Brown.

Selma, Ala. — Announcement has been
made of the marriage of Miss Archie
Newman to Carl De Bangue Vineyard,
manager of the Vineyard Floral Co., of
Jackson, Tenn. The wedding was a
beautiful affair throughout and quite
worthy of a florist. The church was
decorated with palms, ferns and south-
ern smilax. The bridesmaids and the
maid of honor carried tastefully made-
up garden bouquets. The bride carried
a splendid shower bouquet.

Lansing, Mich. — The Smith Floral
Co., about September 1, will remove to
a new and much better location. A con-
tract has been placed with the A. L.
Randall Co., Chicago, for a complete
outfit of fixtures for the new store.

Memphis, Tenn. — Mr. and Mrs. Olof
Johnson will be at home Wednesday
evening, August 10, in celebration of
tlioir fiftieth anniversary. In 1871 Mr.
.Johnson married Miss Fannie E. Brown.
Their present residence is at 1066 North
Seventh street.

Lowgap, N. C. — The firm name of W.
M. Woodruff & Son, wholesale packers
of decorative greens, of this town and
(>alax, Va., has been changed to W. M.
Woodruff's Son & Co. T. N. Woodruff,
tlie manager of the business since its es-
tablishment twenty years ago, still re-
mains the general manager, with J. E.
Cockorham, a member of the firm for
the last five years, as sales manager.
This means a slight change in name
only. W. M. Woodruff retired from the
business eight years ago. Business in
their line is above the average for this
time of year and they anticipate a big
run the coming season.

28

The Rorists' Review

AuonsT 4, 1»21

Established 1R97,
by G. L Grant

Published every Thursday by
The Fixjrists' Publishinq Co.,

600-560 Oaxton BulIdlOK.

S08 South Dearborn St., ChlcaKO.

Tel., Wabash819e.

ReRTlstered cable address,

Florrlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi-
caKo, III., under the Act of March
3.1879.

Subscription price, t2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
TertislDK accepted.

n

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

It is the general report that colleetions
slowed up rapidly during July.

Rain was welcomed this week in the
central west, where growers needed it
badly.

The success of those florists who have
adhered most closely to golden rule
practices should serve to show others
how profitable a guide it is.

The drought has held back carnation
plants in the field to such an extent that
a scarcity is feared and undersized plants
and late crops are held certainties.

Ip florists, as is predicted, will have
to be content with a smaller margin of
profit next winter, there is the greater
nece^ty to keep things moving so as
to avoid a loss this summer.

The opinion seems to prevail in finan-
cial circles that industry has turned the
corner and that there will be a gradual
increase in business activity through the
year which lies next ahead.

It has become time to watch credits
closely. During the time of flush prosper-
ity it was necessary only to consider a
buyer's willingness to pay; now one must
take stock of ability to meet obligations.

General reports show July a busy
month, busier in some eases than the
same month a year ago, it is s-aid. There
is much business to be done in the hot
months by those wlio try to do it, and
flowers seem to sell when many other
commodities will not.

The presence of riis't-i)re.si(k'nt John
K. M. L. Farquhar will be sadly missed
by those who gather at Washington for
the S. A. F. convention, at which he
was to respond to the addresses of wel-
come. His funeral, reported in the Bos-
ton news-letter in this issue, drew a large
number of notable persons inside and
outside the trade.

It is unfortunate that conditions are
such that florists cannot reduce prices
at present, or in tlie immediate future,
without loss. In no important jiarticular
are the costs of production possible of
reduction at this time and the reduction
of wholesale or retail prices must come
oat of profits if they do not, in fact,
entail an actual loss.

Rose plants are in much demand in
the wesft, because of the losses during
the hot weather of June and July.

Put at least a vase of gladioli or
bright-colored asters in your window,
among the ferns. Otherwise your store
may be taken for the undertaker 's, a place
of the dead.

Weiather conditions over the greater
part, if not the whole, of the United
States have been extremely unfavorable
for the last sixty days, indicating a prob-
able shortage in many important lines
of florists' stock for one or two years
to come.

Growers are not desirous of making
contracts for coal at prices considerably
higher than in those they signed a year
ago. But the short production and the
prospect of a strong demand when the
factories now idle start their fires again
make it urgent for greenhousemen to
fill their bins early.

Rejection by the workers of proposed
wage reductions on the one hand and a
stagnant market because of too high
prices on the other place glass manu-
facturers in a predicament, the result of
which seems likely to be a continuation
of minimum operations and a still more
marked scarcity of glass.

Cut flower growers have had a ttmgh
season so far. While good prices have
been obtainable for good stock, weather
conditions have been so severe that pro-
duction has been low, both in quantity
and quality, with the result that growers
have been hard pressed to make ends
meet. But if the ancient law of opposite
and equal reaction can be counted on to
work with its old-time infallibility, a
much better time is in early prospect.

What is indicated by the rapidly in-
creasing number of offers from the east-
ern states that appear in the Classified
ads in The Review? Does it show that
trade is slower in the east than in the
middle west, or that the eastern grow-
ers have made most progress in overcom-
ing the shortage in stock? Or is it only
that the advertisers are waking up to the
fact that it's where a paper is read, not
where it is printed, that counts in bring-
ing results?

The correspondence reaching the sub-
scription department of The Review in-
dicates that the trade has entered another
period of rapid expansion. During and
immediately after the war the trade
ceased growing, or even shrunk, as regards
the number of persons engaged in it,
but recently many former florists have
returned from other and temporarily more
attractive activities, while large numbers
of people are taking up flower, plant or
bulb growing or gelling. Most of the
beginnings are in a small way, but in the
aggregate they mean a mat* rial increase
in production and distribution.

ARE YOU A MEMBER?

Out of an industry that comprises, at
:in accepted estimate, approximately
I"), 000 persons, only 3,f500 are members
of tht^ organization which is the trade's
mouthpiece and has been its greatest
benefactor. Surely, if the Society of
American Florists had done nothing
more in its thirty-six years of existence
than to bring into use the famous slo-
gan, "Say It with Flowers," it could
be said to have been a valuable organi-
zation. But it has done, each year,
much besides that, and with n larger

backing by those whom it is held to rep
resent, it could conceivably do much
more.

Perhaps membership has been to»
lightly valued because it was so low in
cost; $5 a year places it within reach
of the humblest florist. No matter what
other trade organization he joins, every
florist should also join the 8. A. F. If
he needs to be told why, let him read
J. F. Ammann's address to the Kansas
florists on page 68 of this issue.

But reasons why have been given in
these columns too frequently to need
repetition. Every florist has thought
of joinin^the S. A. F. Now is the time
to act. Send $5 to Secretary John
Young, 43 West Eighteenth street, New
York, today.

WHAT A LETTEB COSTS.

The cost of a letter was analyzed re
lently in the advertisement of a high-
grade writing paper. The figures are
interesting, although the conditions and
authority are not stated: Postage,
$.02; cost of dictating, $.2080; cost of
printing and envelope-making, $.0048;
cost of stenographer's wages, $.058;
cost of office overhead, supplies, etc..
$.058; cost of paper, $.0067; total.
$.3555.

The office manager of the Willys
Overland Co., Toledo, O., lists costs for
letter-writing under the following items
and figures the following costs for each:
(1) Mail room, $.002; (2) dictation,
$.09; (3) phonograph cylinders, (4) let
terheads, (5) envelopes, (6) carbon
paper, (7) copy sheet, $.0073; (8) type
writer, interest, depreciation and re-
pairs, $.0005; (9) phonograph, interest,
depreciation and repairs, $.0015; (10)
transcribing, $.045; (11) supervision,
$.005; (12) space, heat, light, power,
$.016; (13) filing, $.002; (14) postage.
.$.02; total, $.1893.

If a stenographer takes dictation
with her pencil and notebook, instiead
of a phonograph being used, items 3
and "9 should be eliminated, item 10
should 1)0 at least doubled and for the
same volume of correspondence item 12
should be doubled. These changes will
make stenographic costs about $.2484
per letter, as compared with $.1893 for
phonographic costs.

If each letter you send out to your
customers and to business houses with
whom you deal costs 19 cents or 25
cents or 35 cents — or even if it only
costs half of the lowest of these figures
• — and the stationery you write on cost?
1 cent or less, isn't it foolish to use
chea]), shabby paper and envelopes in
your correspondence?

THE PROSPECT.

Tiie |)ublishers of The Review look

forward, not only to satisfactory busi

ness, but to steadily increasing volume.

particularly in the Classified ads. It

works like this:

Havo hnd vor.v (.'odfl business from my ads la
your pappr and oxp^-ct to iisp a stood many more
in tlio sprinor, as Tho Rcvipw sppms to (five mr
tlip lipst rpsnlts I havp obtainpd anvwhere.—
William r. YpaRlp. Bristol, Pa., July 26, 1921

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

D. F. C, Minn. — Gypsophila panicu

lata.

. iv:: ■

ACODST 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

Anton Felke, of Wilmette, 111., suf-
fered a paralytic stroke while at work
in his greenhouses July 27 and died in
the early hours of July 30. Mr. Felke
was just past 50 years of age and was a
steady worker. July 26 he completed
the laborious task of installing and set-
ting a new boiler, doing all the work
himself, in the high heat of this hottest
of recorded summers. The next day he
was at the potting bench, when he was
overcome. He retained consciousness
for several hours after he was assisted
into his adjoining home, but that night
he suffered a second stroke and was un-
conscious for two days, until the end.

Mr. Felke was born in Chicago, the
son of two of the oldest florists in the
north side district. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Felke, known to many as Flower
Mary, now 80 years of age, survives, al-
though too feeble to attend her son's
funeral. A brother, Frank, now located
at Elkhart, Ind., was in the business at
Wilmette for many years. There are
four sisters, one of whom is the wife of
Anton Then and herself the mother
of a family of florists. The widow and
eight children are left and will carry
on the business, which is highly pros-
perous, as Mr. Felke grew first-class pot
stock and enjoyed a fine trade, espe-
cially in bedding plants, along Chi
'■ago's north shore.

The funeral was held in the morning
of August 2, at St. Joseph's church at
Wilmette, with interment in the parish
i;emetery. There was a large attend-
ance, including many florists, and the
Qumerous floral arrangements testified
to the esteem in which the deceased and
his fa,mily are held in the community.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Business was brisk last week. The
demand has been heavier than usual
for the last of July, which can be ac-
counted for by the return of the bodies
of the soldiers who died in Europe dur-
ing the war.

Roses are in short supply, with qual-
ity nothing to brag about, and it is
hard to get enough good ones to fill ad-
vance orders, let alone the orders that
"ome in late.

Lilies are in demand and the quality
is of the best, while the price has ad-
vanced.

Gladioli are now at their best, but
there do not seem to be as many as
usual on the market at this season,
which has caused the price to remain
firm. Asters are now a factor and some
i?ood stock is to be seen; so far, they
have sold on sight. Carnations are
mostly a thing of the past, and what
few are coming in are poor.

Taking everything into consideration,
'he cut flower business is more than
satisfactory, and few complaints are to
^p hear^.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith had a red-
'etter day of their own Wednesday, July
-0, when they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.

W. J. Smith, of the Altimo Culture
Co., of Canfield, O., was a recent visitor.
Mr. Smith reports a severe hail storm,
which did much damage to his glass.

John Keil, of East Liverpool, O., was
another out-of-town visitor last week.

George C. McCallum and Thomas
Kelleher, of the McCallum Co., are en-
joying their vacaUons at Conneaut lake,
Pa. • ^

A big party from here will attend the
convention at Washington, P. C, this
month.

Harry Langhans, of McGrath & Lang-
hans, has just returned from a three
weeks' automobile trip through New
York state and Canada.

Charles Ulmer, of the E. A. Williams
Co., has just returned from spending his
vacation with relatives at Stoughton,
Wis. He went by rail to Chicago and
motored to Stoughton by the way of
Milwaukee. He reports the roads in
that part of the country in elegant con-
dition.

Harvey Sheaf, president of the E. A.
Williams Co., left this week for his va-
cation at Cape Cod, Mass.

W. A. Clarke, president of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., left Saturday,
July 30, to spend his vacation at his
summer home at Lake Chautauqua.

Ben Elliott, owner of the John Bader
Co., left with his family for a trip
through the west. H. J. H.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

The final week of July produced re-
ports which varied with the special con-
ditions of the reporters' business. It
was noted that some wholesale houses
had a dull week, but it seems to have
been because they had only a limited
supply of stock, as others say their sales
were up to or even a little ahead of
the same week in 1920. Reports from
the retailers vary in accordance with
the character of trade catered to.
Those whose specialty is flowers for the
sad events have been notably busy,
while those who cater to other classes
of trade have found little demand, few
good flowers, stiff prices for them and a
narrower margin of profit than last sum-
mer. The story of the last week of
July is practically the story of the
month. The wholesalers are, in gen-
eral, better satisfied than the retailers.

Business apparently would be much
better all around if there were more and
better stock. The Chicago district now
has had ten weeks of continuously hot
weather. The temperature has been,
almost continuously, 10 degrees above
normal and there has been scarcely any
rain. It is no wonder stock has been,
is and, worst of all, probably will con-
tinue to be scarce and poor.

The variety of stock is limited.
Roses, gladioli and asters constitute al-
most the entire supply. Of roses it can
be said that both quantity and quality
are on the up grade. Stems still are
short, but they lengthen day by day
and it is apparent that this crop has
turned the corner; given a little cool
weather, roses should improve rapidly
and give the trade the chance to charge
more money. There is a call for red
roses, perhaps more apparent than real,
as the supply is extremely small. Red
ordinarily is not in request during the
heated term.

Gladioli have not vet accumulated.

The supply of other flowers has been so
small that gladioli have been kept well
cleaned up; the only difficulty has been
with shipments which were not of qual-
ity good enough to meet the needs even
of funeral work. Because of the cleaner
sales than usual, it seems that this
must, thus far, have been an unusually
good season for the growers.

Asters are in larger supply than here
tofore and the price of average grades
has fallen. Really good asters are ex-
tremely scarce, because of the hot, dry
weather. The small flowers are used
mostly for work and, while the growers
call it a bad season, the retailers will
tell you it costs a plenty to fill in a
design.

Giganteum lilies are in such small
supply that the price has advanced,
while, on the other hand, valley is in
such light demand the price has eased
off. Other flowers are in such small
supply they need not be "considered at
this time.

July Weather.

July, 1921, goes on record as the hot-
test month in fifty-one years, or in the
entire time official records have
been kept. The mean temperature was
81.2 degrees. Normal is 72.4 degrees.
The percentage of possible sunshine was
eighty-eight, against seventy-two per
cent as normal. Rainfall was only 1.87
inches, against 3.64 inches as normal.

The long drought was broken by a
general rain which began August 1 and
lasted two days. It was more than wel-
come, but did not come until the grow-
ers of outdoor stock had sustained
large losses. There are differences of
opinion as to the effect on the crop of
gladiolus bulbs, some believing the rain
did not come soon enough, while others
think that good bulbs will yet be made
if we have normal weather in August
and September. Carnation plants have
made little growth in the field; some
growers have housed undersized plants,
while others are waiting. The ten
weeks of heat and drought have been
severe on rose plants under glass, the
customary summer growth not having
been made, and plantsmen have lost
considerable stock under glass, espe-
cially cyclamens, which have succumbed
in large numbers during the last fort-
night.

Peter Beinberg, Inc.

Plans which have been in process of
formation for two months were consum-
mated last week when the state issued
a certificate of incorporation to Peter
Reinberg, Inc., authorized capital $30,
000, organized to take over the whole-
sale store of the late Mr. Reinberg.
Mrs. Reinberg is one of the stockhold-
ers and the others are, with one excep-
tion, employees at the store.

At a meeting for organization, July
30, the following officers were elected:

President and treasurer, Henry Zen-
der.

Vice-president, Herbert Hanson.

Secretary, William Maloney.

Manager, Louis Hoechner.

The corporation took over the busi
ness August 1. About September 1
Fred Price, for some time with the J. A.
Budlong Co., will join the new company
.'ind have the title of assistant manager.

Mum Show in November.

The Chrysanthemum Society of Amer-
ica will hold its annual meeting in Chi
[Continued on paKc 34.]

30

The Florists^ Review

AUOCST 4, 1921

^n

I

€ H i V. .

IS^H

i^''- .^ -

^^^B PP^^BFJHI^Hn^^^^^^H

-^^

« ^

11.

"^... ?'

GOOD

Russell

Columbia

Golden Rule

^'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiuiiiit iniiiiiitiiiiiiniimiiniiiiiiiiiniimiiniiiinnDnniiniiiiiiiiiiniinniiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuimiii iiiiiniiiiii|

PRICE LIST OF ROSES I

Russell special .

and Premier medium $15.00 @

select 10.00 &

short 4.00 @

Columbia. . . . special

medium 12.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Per 100
$25.00

Milady special.

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

20.00 @

medium

select G.OO @

short

. . . special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Montrose.

. medium .
select . . .
short.. .

«.00

Victor medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Ophelia medium

select S.OO @

short 3.00 a

Dbk White
Killamey.

special ,

.medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Sunburst. . . . medium .
select...
short . . .

10.00 @
6.00 @

20.00

12.00

6.00

20.00

15.00

8.00

4.00

25.00

15.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

Our new crop is of

Gladioli

Our supply includes all the
best and newest varieties,
grown for the cut flower
crops, not for the bulbs.

Valley

You can get good Valley of
Amling's any day this sum-
mer.

I CORSAGE ROSES Per loo |

I Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00 I

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly. |

?> iiiiiniiniiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii

Lilies

These are a "friend in need."
Keep some always on hand.

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

AVODST 4, 1021

The Florists^ Review

31

ROSES

Premier

Crusader

Mme. Butterfly

Esiam

,.. ^

excellent quality
Asters

You can get good Asters at
Amling's, all colors, at mod-
erate prices. Send us a trial
order today.

Colored Water

Lilies

These will make a hit where-
ever you use them in a water
pool.

Daisies

Your customers will like the
work you make up with Am-
ling's Daisies.

giiiiimiiiiuiuniiiuiiiniiuiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuniiiniiiuiiiniimiiuiiiiiiiiiiui!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiii|

I PRICE LIST OF OTHER STOCK |

i I

I GLADIOLI Per 100 |

I All colors....' $4.00 @ $8.00 I

WATER LILIES

Large blue . . .
Other colors

Per 100
$15.00

8.00

ASTERS Per 100

Select $2.00 @ $3.00

Best stock 4.00 @ 6.00

MISCELLANEOUS Perioo f

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $20.00 |

Valley tJ.(X) @ 8.00 |

Shasta Daisies 1.00 @ 3.00 |

Feverfew per bunch, .35 @ .50 |

Gypsophila per bunch, .50 @ 1.00 |

GREENS I

Ferns (new) per 1000, $2.50 |

Flamosns per bunch, $0.50 @ .75 |

Sprcngerl perbunch, .50 @ .75 |

Adiantttin, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00 |

Smilax per doz., 4.00 |

Galax perlOOO, 2.00 I

Prices Sabject to Market Changes. f

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. |

iaiumiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiumiiuiiiiiuuumiiaiumuu

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Dlstanco Telephon*

Central ju;

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

GEO. C. WKII.ANI), President
I'llKI) St;HIlAMM, Vico-Prcsident
UIII>OI.I>H KI.I.S\VOKTH. Sccrt-tury
CHARLKS MrOAlJLKY, TreuKnrer

Our Customers Want — and

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

ROSES

Second crops are coming on, which means a steady daily
improvement in the length of stem and general quality
of the offerings. Send along your orders. We can fill
them to your satisfaction.

GLADIOLI

We have seen no Gladioli that compare with those we
offer you. If your trade appreciates good "Glads," try ours.

ASTERS

Our mid-season Asters are in and we are able to offer you
better stock at lower prices. You know you need Asters
every day. Order some now.

Welcome to Chicago

Make the Chicago Market a visit during the Pageant of
Progress which runs until August 14, on your way to
Washington to the S. A. F. Convention, August 16

to 18. There's always something to see in Chicago — more
just now than usual — so come.

Make Our Store Your Headquarters

AvtiOST 4, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Get — ^the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

y"CUTFL9WEDS'A-^PLANTS

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Premier

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100

LoQg $15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Special $20.00

FaDcy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

y Short 4.00to 6.00

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

FINEST IN THE MARKET

$4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra fancy, $10.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

ASTERS §}l^t:;;iy $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

VaUey per 100.

Orchids per doz.,

$ 6.00 I Giganteum Lilies per doz. , $2.50 to $3.00

24.00 Feverfew per bunch, .26

Decorative Greens

Perns, new $2.50 per 1000

Plomosas 50c bunch

Sprengerl 35c to 60c bunch

Adlantum $ 1.60 per 100

Galax *. 2.00 per 1000

Lencothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Chauise Without Notice

Keep pushing— Make the Summer pay

34

The Florists^ Review

AuODST 4, 1921

WHY STOP BUSINESS

IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE?

We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with
which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to
keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall.

ROSE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK— Good assorted stock, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 per 1000

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMBER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the oply good 'white in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY NESBIT CRUSADER

ASTERS

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

ACnriTDC IN GOOD SUPPLY

AO 1 l!il\lJ WHITE, PINK, PURPLE AND LAVENDER

Very fine White, Light Pink, Yellow, Deep Pink, Red GLADIOU

Shasta Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gaillardia, Coreopsis, Gypsophila, Delphiniums,
Snapdragons, Double Bachelor's Buttons in all colors

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

If yra want good itock and good treatment, buy of Ckkago'i moit np-to-date ud best-located Wbolenle Cat Flower Hoim

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARI CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We ane n contut to«di with ouu-ket conditioas Md whea ■ dediae taiws piKe yoH ai rdy ipoi orders seat u rccciviif sack beaeTiL

cago this year and it has been decided
that the Chicago Florists' Club will co-
operate in an exhibition to be staged
in the Gold room on the ninth floor of
the Auditorium hotel. The dates are
November 16 and 17.

A meeting was held August 1 to set
the preparations in motion, those pres-

ent being: Secretary C. W. Johnson,
Rockford, 111.; C. C. Pollworth, Milwau-
kee; N. J. "Wietor, W. N. Rudd, Albert
Erickson and Fred Lautensehlager.

All Aboard for Washington.

It appears that the Chicago repre-
sentation at the S. A. F. convention in

Washington August 16 to 18 will not be
so large as the last time the society met
there. Among those who are going are:

Fred Lautensehlager will represent
Kroeschell Bros. Co. No boiler will be
exhibited this year.

Paul B. Klingsporn will pilot the
largest party thus far announced. With

I"T%»»"

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review 35

Order Roses HBH Of Randall's

We offer you a large supply grown especially

for the summer crop.

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL, SUNBURST

And all the other popular varieties.

GOOD ASTERS

We are able to furnish all colors, and the quality is

the best of the season to date. Note the low prices:

Selected stock, $1.50 to $4.00 per 100

In 1000 lots, our selection, $20.00 per 1000

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply.

Selected stock, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
GIGANTEUM gaillardias LjLy np THE

LILIES SHASTA DAISIES VALLEY

A large and continuous supply, cut CORNFLOWER ^^^ ^

right for shipping. FFVFPrpu/ ^^ CONSTANT SUPPLY

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100 FEVERFEW ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^

NEW FERNS, $2.50 per 1000

Case lots, $2.00 per 1000

■x v^

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ci-„R.T^o CHICAGO

36

The Florists' Review

AuacsT 4, 1021

him will bt) President G. C. Weiland
and Treasurer Charles McCauley, of the
Chicago Flower Growers' Association;
Frank Schramm and wife, Fred
Schramm and children and, probably,
George J. Ball. After the convention
ilr. Klingsporn will spend a few days
it his old home in Philadelphia.

W. J. Keimel and Peter Olsem and
their families are preparing to make
the trip to Washington by automobile.
They plan to meet at Eichmond, Ind.,
from wHich point the two parties will
proceed together.

Various Notes.
Edward Mallinson regards it as a dis-
tinct loss to the trade that all the local
growers have dropped American
Beauty. ' ' The Fleischman Floral Co., "
says Mr. Mallinson, "has a steady de-
mand for Beauties, from people who are
willing to pay any reasonable price for
what they want and who object to be-
ing sold something 'just as good.' "
Mr. Mallinson thinks it inconceivable
that Beauty does not pay the grower
at prevailing market prices.

George V. Wienhoeber and C. J.
Michelsen are preparing to start in a
few days on a trip through Wisconsin
and the northern peninsula of Mich-
igan. With their two Packard cars,
they will have their families and chauf-
feurs. Miss Peterson, who has charge
of the office work for the E. C. Amling
Co., will be the guest of the Michelsen
family. They plan to reach Lake Su-
perior and will use two or three weeks
for the trip.

William Wienhoeber and his wife,
accompanied by Joseph Schouten, of the
E. Wienhoeber Co., and Fred Nelson, of
the George Wittbold Co., have returned
from a trip to Denver, made in Mr.
Wienhoeber 's chummy Moline-Knight.
Emil Buettner again is at Eagle
Kiver, Wis., where he has a summer cot-
tage. At the greenhouses at Park
Eidge, Superintendent Earl again is on
the job after his vacation and every-
thing is about set for the new season.

Peter Pearson, who has acted as
chairman at the various meetings of
local bulb importers and forcers, states
that another meeting soon is to be held
to decide the methods of procedure as
the Dutch shipments come in. The
growers will stand together on claims
for losses or any extravagant costs.

The death of Anton Felke, of Wil-
mette, is reported in this week's obit-
uary column.

At Morton Grove, July 31, a monu-
ment to the town's forty-two war
heroes was unveiled. Miss Virginia
Poehlmann releasing the huge flag
which had covered it. August Poehl-
mann, as village president, was one of
the speakers and Mrs. Poehlmann was
treasurer of the Woman's War Work-
ing Circle, which raised the"" funds for
the monument.

J. D. Braje has sold his store at 1628
Ballou street, where he had been for
twenty-eight years, to Markus Artner,
and has opened a new place at 2116
Neta avenue.

William Dunteman has returned to
his home at Bcnsenville after a motor
trip to Detroit and into Canada.

Thomas Fogarty keeps the display
window of the Congress Flower Shop
attractive during the heated term with
a showin'g of pottery and glass flower
holders.

The store of the E. Wienhoeber Co.,
on Elm street, is being remodeled and

1' t

i ■ fv-^

GLADIOLI

Fine, fresh, faney flowers
$4.00 to $6.00 per 100 spikes

According to variety — we have them all.

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:
ROSES

BUB8EIi&, FBEmZB, COKUICBIA Per 100

Select Long flS.OO

Choice Medium 9 8.00 to 13.00

Good Short 6.00

OPHSI^XA, StTXTBVBST, MABIXAITS, D0VBX;B WKZTE
KTTiTiABIffBT AVS XOOSIES BEAUTY

Select Long 12.00

Choice Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

ASTBBS, all colors 2.00 to 4.00

SBASTA DAISIES, Choice 1.00 to 2.00

OOBBnOWBBS 1.00 to 2.00

IlABXSPVB per bunch .50 to .76

SASTEB IiHiIES per dozen 3.00

AOIAITTUK per 100 1.60

ASFABAaXTB and SFBEHOBBI per bunch .25 to .50

FEBirS per 1000 3.00

OAXiAZ per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Changes

Cor Motto: "Notkinf too mich tronble to pleue a ciHtOBcr."

L D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabath Ave., CHICAGO

enlarged. Offices in the second story
already are nearing completion and the
salesroom will be ready for an early
autumn opening.
Charles P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.,

has sent word to Bassett & Washburn
that he will be here next week and will
join the Chicago party going to the
S. A. F. convention.

The store of the American Bnlb Co.

Av«»Mr 4, 1{>21

The Florists' Review

37

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

PHONES: Central 284« and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

■object to Chang* without notloa

COLUMBLA Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Per 100

Specials $12.00

Select 10 00

Medium $6.00 to 8 00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4 00

Killamey and
White KiUaraey.

ASTERS— All colors, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100; Special fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best $6.00 to $8.00 per 100

Adlanttim,>per 100 S1.50

Asparagus, per bunch 35 to .50

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

GALAX

Bronze

Green

Ferns, per 1000.

Per 1000
....$2 00
.... 200
.... 2.50

Mention The Review when you write.

Myrtle

The Green

you get 80

man)' calls for

35c

per bunch

ASTERS! ASTERS!!

And a Large Supply of

Roses Larkspur Gladioli Ferns

Orchids Gsrpsophila Adiantum

Valley Gaillardias Plumosus

Lilies Sprengeri Smilax

Spiraea Daisies Boxwood Galax

FrNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOi.MAi.« njomiMrm
L D. ffeMN RMMpk €578

CHICAGO

^A^ FLOWERS "at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^^^

miiAND-Kiscn Cql

«^!l!!t. FUyWEB CROWERS

CHICAGO

38

The Florists* Review

August 4, 1921-

WE

•AREWAlTINGTOriLLTHATORDER-rOR.

New Prices Effective July IJt

Windier Umilino Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Be$t Quality

White, Pink, 1 6-in„ per yard 6c

Violet,Lav'derf 4.in,_per yju^ 5c

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt $1.5C

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS, MO.

is being remodeled to enlarge the ofiSce
space, made nec^ssarj' by steadily in-
creasing business.

F. F. Benthey, the Nestor of the Chi-
cago wholesale florists, celebrates his
seventy-first birthday aniiiversarv Au-
gust 5.

H. K. Ivens, who has been with the
Central Floral Co., Detroit, has returned
to the home of his parents in Chicago.

The A. L. Randall Co. will have a
large display at the convention, in
charge of Sales Manager Edward Gala-
van, assisted by several of the com-
pany's eastern salesmen. General Man-
ager F. M. Johnson will attend. Accom-
panied by Arthur Hanson, Mr. Johnson
will spend next week driving to Wash-
ington in his Cadillac. They expect to
make calls on customers in twenty-five
towns en route.

The California Floral Co. has changed
its name to the Homan Decorating Co.
and has moved from 3402 West Twenty-
sixtli street to Homan avenue and
Twenty-fifth street. The new store is
located in a residence district, one block
from the old location in the West Twen-
ty-sixth street business district. A. M.
Pekarek, manager of the place, says
business has been good this summer.
Wedding orders were fairly numerous
up to the latter part of July, and the
arrivals of soldiers' bodies from France
brought on a good run of funeral work.

In all corners of the country growers
are unusually busy putting their green-
houses in shape for the coming season.
Fred Lautenschlager, of Kroesehell
Bros. Co., says last Aveek was one of
the liveliest weeks for greenhouse boiler
sales the company ever has liad. Or-
ders came from Vermont, Maine, New
York, Texas, Washington, Pennnyl-
vania, Minnesota and New Jersey.

H. D. Caldwell, who is about to open
a flower store at 1375 East Fifty-third
street, is visiting his sister at his old
home at Paris, 111. He expects to open
his store about September 1.

Frank Oechslin took a brief vacation
from business last week in the form of
an automobile trip through the lake dis-
trict about Kilbourn, Wis.

Albert Koehler, secretary and treas-
urer of the A. B. C, is vacationing at
Mackinac Island.

D. Wood Brant, well known in tlie
trade as of the old greenhouse firm of
Brant & Noe, of Forest Glen, now is
operating at 123 South Ridgeland ave-
nue. Oak Park, as the Illinois Fertilizer
Co.

It is said that Nick Dahm, whose
place is west of Ev.-mston, has become

ROSES

Grown,, selected and packed

by experts especially for

summer shipment

AMERICAN BEAUTY, the nationally
recognized typical rose.

CRUSADER, fulfilling the idealist's con-
ception of a perfect red rose.

BUTTERFLY, most charming of delicate
pink roses.

RUSSELL, imperturbable, rejoicing in
summer heat.

All Varieties, All Lengths,
All Good

Kennicott Bros. Co.

174 N.Wabash Ave.,
CHICAGO

one of the l.-irgest and most successful
growers of gladioli in America. Mr.
Dahm 's greenhouse specialty is carna-
tions and lie wanted :i summer croii, so

tried a small planting of gladioli. These
did so well he has kept adding to his
acreage year by year until this season
lie IS said to have r).000.000 bulbs ui the

August 4, 1921>

The Florists^ Review

39

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL
CRUSADERr MME. BUTTERFLY

and all other Roses In large supply

We Have a Large Supply of Asters

in Light Pink, Dark Pink, Purple, White

Feverfew Gladioli Gypsophila Lilies Cornflowers

Calendulas Valley Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by ordering at least an hour earlier

Mention The Review when you write.

SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Lilies, Valley and Other Flowers
for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man wht
Buys from us.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

'LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.
Price, S2JS0 each.
Avoid Gcttiiig Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 Screntk Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

PAPER— In Reams

(Full reams, 480 sheets)

Per Ream
No. 2 White Tissue, 20x30 inches. $1.25
No, 2 White Tissue, 24x36 inches. 2.00
White Wax Tissue, 24x.36 inches. 4.00
Green Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches. 4.50

TWINE

Jute Tube Rope (4 ply) . About 10

to 12 lbs. to ball. Price per lb. $0.25
Jute Twine (3 ply). On H lb.

balls, per lb 50

White Cotton Twine on Cones.

About ^2^ lbs. each, per lb 40

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones,

about 2H lbs. each, per lb 70

Twine Holders for cones, each ... .40

Complete list of many other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co.!'3»'i£."tl; St. Louis, Mo.

40

The Florists^ Review

August 4, ItMSl

RAEDLEIN'S FULL LINE OF BASKETS

WILL BE SHOWN AT

THE WASHINGTON S. A. F. CONVENTION

By ALLAN HUMASON, assisted by JOSEPH G. FISHER and AUGUST A. BARZ

Write for Catalogue

RAEDLEIN BASKET COMPANY

713-717 Milwaukee Ave.,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

field, one, two and three-year sizeSj
from 2,000,000 of which he should cut
a spike before frost. The cut flowers
are sold through three or four commis-
sion houses and the bulb crop is mar-
keted to local jobbers.

Charles Drissler returned to his duties
at the store of Wietor Bros., August 1,
after spending an anxious week at the
bedside of his youngest child, a girl
aged 4. July 25 the tot was knocked
down by am automobile and suffered a
fracture of the skull. At the Swedish
hospital she hovered between life and
death for several days, but now seems
in a fair way to complete recovery.

Peter Schousboe reports a strong de-
mand for field-grown carnation plants.
Two insertions of a Classified ad in The
Review cleaned up his surplus, amount-
ing to quite a few thousands.

William J. O 'Carroll, who resigned
July 15 as head gardener at Lincoln
park, has been appointed superintend-
ent of grounds at Villa St. Mary's of
the Lake, Arena, 111., by Archbishop
Mundelein. He has charge of 1,000
acres.

Visitors.

Irwin Bertermann and family spent
two days here last week on their way
home to Indianapolis after a holiday.
Mr. Bertermann took advantage of the
opportunity to call on friends in the
trade.

J. A. Axell, the well known wholesale
florist of San Francisco, spent several
days in Chicago last week. Mr. Axell 's
business has increased with great rapid-
ity and he looks forward to the day
when San Francisco will be second only
to Chicago as a shipping center for
wliolesalc cut flowers. He was here
"just to look around."

George J. Frisch and family, of Day-
ton, 0., have been visiting relatives
here. This was their first visit to Chi-
cago, although Mr. Frisch and his father
before him have been steady buyers in
tliis market.

George H. Bancroft, of Joseph Ban-
croft & Sou, Cedar Falls, la., was in
town August 1 and 2, on a buying ex-
pedition. He says business has been
unusually good this summer, a fact he
attributes to the heat and drought,
which destroyed garden flowers and
sent the flower lovers in unusual num-
bers to the florists.

Among the out-of-town florists who
made their presence known at the F.
T. D. booth at the Pageant of Progress
August I or 2 were: P. N. Obertin,
Kenosha, Wis.; H. M. Burt, Jackson,

/^^^

AytVT FL0WERSN<5^

/Ji/ D WHOLESALE \^

/O/ ^^^.^ \t*\

hill

1 Mai II J 1 ^\Q'

1

rfllTVHSr^

tf)

hlHilHA^ n

\^\

lii9|A9B^/;D/

Nf X IIfLOMSTS SUIWES/^

y Anoa-iiio crandZ •/

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

Horn* T*Uphon«. Harrison 6487 B«ll. Grand 3 1 43

Roses Asters Gladioli Delphinium Larkspur

Gypsophila Statice Strawflowers

Everything in Garden Flowers

Asparagus Sprengeri Fancy Flat Ferns

Florist*' Supplies Wire Decign Mannfactnreri Special Designs Made to Order

We Have Been so Snccessfnl with These Assortments

That We Will Continue to Offer Them to Yon at Rock

Bottom Prices. Order Early and Save Honey.

Assortment No. 1 —50 small whole willow baskets

in assorted colors Price, $2 1 .OO

Assortment No, 2—25 small and medium whole
willow baskets, 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two-tone colors Price, $18.40

Assortment No. 3 — 25 large whole willow baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with metal liners, in stained
and two-tone colors Price, $26.95

WE DO NOT CHARGE FOR PACKING AND CRATING. WE
GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION WITH OUR BASKETS.

WATCH US AT THE WASHINGTON CONVENTION

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

6th and Payson Avenues QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

i he Home of Quality and Style

AUOWM 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

No. 112-SpecUI

Gladioli Basket

NO. 112-SPECIAL

THIS BASKET IS FINISHED IN
TWO-TONE COLORINGS — METAL LINER

Height 40 inches Width 8 inches Depth 1 7 inches Opening 6% inches

Just the Basket for Funeral Work

No. 112 Price, $1.25 each; per dozen, $13.50

Wonderful Values in Basket Assortments

No. 1-12 Plant and Cut Flower Baskets, $10.00
No. 2-12 Plant and Cut Flower Baskets, 12.00
No. 3-50 Tumbler Baskets - - 14.00
No. 4-50 Cut Flower Baskets - 27.00

No. 5-25 Plant and Cut Flower Baskets, 16.00

Take Advantage of These Summer Prices

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

WE SERVE TO SELL TO YOU AGAIN

116-118 Seventh Street :-: PITTSBURGH, PA.

Give Them Away

Mr«/(kra*

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.2S per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms:

Cash with order.

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicasro

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Blowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Mannfactnrers of Wire Designs

1018 McOm Str««t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Flowers for Summer

The largest and be»t supply we have ever
had. Will soon be cutting from young stock

Double Gypsophila, buy now and dry for winter use.

Plenty of Gladioli, all colors. Everything in

seasonable flowers. Market prices

as low here as anywhere.

Large line of Florists* Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Review when 70a write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, "'"o'nrq^Sr?:'** $1.00, prepEid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review wlien you- write.

7^/7/7

PboM

Ccatnl
fi2M

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

42

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

Mich.; S. W. Coggan, Battle Creek,
Mich.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

No one who has carefully followed
the cut flower market during July can
doubt that there has l)een a real, live
market. The traders may complain, "It
isn't this, it isn't that," but the fact
remains there has been steady business
throughout July. This is encouraging,
because it proves that there is a demand
for flowers even at the dullest period of
the floral year.

The close of July has brought several
changes in the situation. The cry for a
few really fine roses has given place to
the cry for a few orders for really fine
roses, which proves that the old criti-
cism of the summer market is as true
today as when it was made years ago
— that the demand is unsteady.

Gladioli continue to lead, followed by
asters, Easter lilies and roses. The as-
sorted outdoor summer flowers bring up
the rear. A few orchids and lilies of
the valley are used in especially fine
work.

It is a curious fact that the showers
have been local to a degree not realized
by those who enjoy them. There are
gladioli and asters coming into the
market that show unmistakable evi-
dence of suflFering from drought, while
in other sections there has been plenty
of moisture.

Last week was dull in the middle
and fairly active at both ends. It was,
however, extremely hot, which is al-
ways bad for flowers, and the medium
and poor grades of stock required push-
ing to a degree quite exhausting in such
heat.

Norwood.

An invitation to visit a greenhouse
establishment at the end of July de-
notes confidence — confidence that every-
thing is in first-class order and will
bear inspection. Such confidence was
fully justified by the appearance both
of the greenhouses and the grounds at
Norwood. The Eobert Craig Co. has one
of the best equipped and most interest-
ing places for growing plants at Nor-
Avood that can be found anywhere in
this country. Their specialties are ex-
tremely well grown, showing culture to
a high degree and judgment in the se-
lection of varieties.

This season drac»nas and crotons are
the leading specialties. These two
varieties have been specialties with the
Eobert Craig Co. since the building of
Norwood. There are only two differ-
ences. The order has reversed; dra-
cffinas are the leaders today, and both
are better grown and in finer assort-
ment than have ever been grown before.
The aim with the draca;na is to be able
to supply a good assortment of sizes
of the different leading varieties
throughout the year. The standard
varieties of draca}nas are Massan-
gcana. Lord Wolseley, Lindenii, termi-
nalis and fragrans. There are many
other fine sights, such as Warneckii, tri-
color and others, but the five varieties
first named may be termed the stand-
ards, while the others are tlie novelties.
The dracaenas are exceptionally fine
stock. They arouse the enthusiasm of
the true plant lover on sight. The
idea appears to be to furnish a large,
perfect plant in a pot of moderate size

The Supply of Asters

is showing quite some increase, and from now on and until
the end of the season, there should be plenty of them to
fill all of the orders. As the supply increases, we will have
larger quantities to select from, and naturally you can de-
pend on a better grade and a better assortment.

One of the Best items that we have at the present time
is GLADIOLUS. Our growers realize the necessity of
having the best varieties, well grown, and we have more
good varieties of Gladiolus to offer you this season than
we ever had.

Some of our Rose growers are just coming in with a new
crop of RUSSELL ROSES. You can depend on us for the
Best Russell Roses coming to the Philadelphia Market.

We also have a good supply of COLUMBIA. If you are
in need of good Pink Roses, we are in a position to supply
you.

No matter what your order consists of, it will always
have our best attention, and you can depend on getting
the Best Stock the market afTords.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

BnndicK 1201.S-B Race St.

WASHINGTON * *llL^\UJC*L«^l»l-rV

Mention The B«t1>w when you write.

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES, can ship in bud or bloom.

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Niagara, Sciiwaben ROSES

ASTERS, all colors

Snapdragons. Delphinium Belladonna

ORDEB EABLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

CARNATIONS ROSES

DELPHINIUMS ASTERS

FEVERFEW GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Our Motto '"The Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia

and to color highlj'. This object has
been fully achieved.

The crotons are undergoing a process
that is best described as the "survival
of the fittest. " To be fit, a croton must
have color all the vear around and not

have those periods of dullness when
visitors are not welcome. Craigii, Nor-
wood Beauty, , the improved "Bed
Craigii." Puccini, a beautiful red, and
the yellow, Juliet Deleruge, fill this re-
quirement. All four are unusually fine

Ai'(ii;sT 4, 1021

The Rorists' Review

4)

EVEN these hot mid-summer days, we
can give you good service in ROSES, ASTERS.
(iLADIOLI, EASTER LILIES, ORCHIDS, VALLEY,
and other seasonable stock.

RUSSELLS, PREMIERS and COLUMlilAS are es-
pecially good, and in Asters, the better types are now
in ample supply, taking the place of Carnations in
excellent shape. Write for price list.

vVAir

We extend a cordial iuvitalioQ to those visiliug the Convention, to make full-
est use of our Washington store, rJKj H St.. N, W. You can meet your friends
there, have your mail or parcels taken care of, or get information.

Our Manager, Otto Bauer, and his assistants will be glad to accommodate.

Business hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturdays, 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ""It^^kfsoF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28tli Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Stt. 1216 H St., N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — kandaomely decorat-
ed— inexpencive — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

variotios tluit .are charming from the
small .sizes up to the specimens. Sev-
eral of the niiirow-leaved varieties of
crotons arc grown especially for bas-
kets. The croton house presents a mass
of color that is most attractive.

Pandanus Veitchii shows a marked
improvement. The Albert type has dis-
appeared. The entire stock of 18,000
plants is vigorous and well colored and
extremely even throughout. They
range in size from 4 's to 8 's.

Charles B. Stiihl tells his friend, Rob-
ert A. Crjiig, that he prefers Areca
lutescens to kentias, both for their
grace and beauty and for business rea-
sons. Mr. Stahl sjiys he buys twice as
many .irccas as he re()uires. Half of
them he uses for two weeks in his
decorations; then he puts them in the
conservatory and gives them a dose of
blood. While this is acting he uses
the rest of the arecas for two weeks.
By that time the first lot arc well col-
ored and in condition to use again.
The arecas are wonderfully fine at Nor-
wood.

Mr. Craig believes that in spite of the
trying midsummer weather, his five

EDWARD

OFFERS FOR
AUGUST

REID

ASTERS

EASTER LILIES

GLADIOLI
VALLEY ORCHIDS

When They're Reid's They're Risht

1619-21 Renstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Asters Gladioli Roses

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

PhonM: Wholesale Florlste

<<Ay8toiie. Race iiis-iiis 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEU6LB
Proprietor

A Full

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all other
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

hirfjo houses of cyclamens are ^o'\n^ to
make the finest plants ho has ever had.
The seed is of si)eoial selection. The
stock is sturdy and hard, despite the hot
weather. A wonderful lot of plants in
the best of condition are seen in the
cyclamen houses.

The heather and oranges are full of
promise. The ferns in three or four
of the best varieties are as fine as they

GLADIOLI

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

WholesaleFlorist
12 South MoU Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

have ever been grown. All in all, Nor-
wood is worth seeing today.

Baseball.

The Independents went down to Dela-
ware county on the afternoon of July
27 and lost a well-played game to the
Robert Craig Co. The score was 9 to
6. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Sauers, who struck out

^

44

The Florists* Review

AconsT 4, 1»21

Hobprt CrulB Co.
Koss, 1 b.
H'raiik. 1. f.
Widdows. c.
Siniers, p.
(ilcuii, 3 b.
Keniiody. 8. s.
(J. Sauers, r. f.
("ox. 2 b.
Haydeii, c. f.

eleven men. The Independents started
in well, making two runs in the first,
and looked like winners up to the sixth
inning, when the batting of their op-
ponents and costly errors brought in
five runs. Following is the line-up of
each team:

lmU'\wndeats
Peil. a b.
Lafferty, 2 b.
Miller, c.
Oooke, 1 b.
Uannon, s. s.
L. Hcid. 1. t.
Dornlieiin. r. f.
BraKK. c. f.
Binuiug, p.

Lloyd Eeid made a home run and cap-
tured three flies in left field.

The schedule for the next week:
Bickmorc vs. Independents; Pennock
vs. Kicc.

Various Notes.

John Kuhn, at Olney, is tearing down
four houses, 30x100 feet each, and re-
placing them with two modern houses.
The King Construction Co. has the con-
tract.

John Wilson left with his family for
the Poconos July 30.

Albert W. Woltemate will build one
greenhouse, 25x100 feet, on his place
at Mount Airy.

M. J. Callahan says that business
throughout July was exceedingly active,
due partly, alas, to bringing back our
boys from France.

Charles H. Grakelow returned from
Los Angeles August 1.

Frank Muller is completing a new
chrysanthemum house at his place, at
Orvilla, Pa. It is 20x100 feet.

George Carpenter is rebuilding one
greenhouse on his place on Gerard ave-
nue.

J. J. Ilabermehl's" Sons have awarded
the contract to rebuild a portion of
their place at Twenty-second and Dia-
mond streets to the Lord & Burnham
Co.

Mrs. A. M. Lawson is rebuilding one
greenhouse on her place at St. Martins.

Max H. Rothe is adding one house to
his place at Mount Airy.

Harry W. Jones returned to the
Bellevuc-Stratford Flower Shop Au-
gust 1.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co., have put a
neat new delivery car on the road.

Robert Kift has sent out notices in-
viting all members of the Florists' Club
to attend the Washington convention,
August 16 to 18.

Robert A. Craig is going to the con-
vention.

Gilbert Baker, who was in the em-
ployment of the government during the
war, has returned to William J. Baker's,
where he will assist in developing busi-
ness.

Clarence U. Liggit is going to the
Washington convention.

Albert Swan has returned from his
vacation. Phil.

BOSTON.

The Market.

W( Lave had a most uncomfortable
week, with withering heat, excessive
humidity and one or two more electrical
storms for good measure, weather which
even the most placid theologists have
found it hard to endure; so it is little
wonder that ordinary mortals, such
as florists and their near kin, should
utter :i few anathemas. According to
the calendar, the dog days arrived July
25. If wo had not read this in a re-
liable paper, we should have been of the

mMMMMmjmmmMMMMMMimm

The New Wrapping Paper

Made especially for Florists'

Watermarked

Carries your dynamic slogan right into the
homes of your customers.

It adds a charming and appropriate note
to your packages.

If your supply house or paper merchant
cannot supply you, write for particulars.

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

are finding this new wrapping paper a
business asset.

Write for full particulars today

Orchard Paper Company

757 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

g

Drive Your Slogan Home |

i

i

i

i

P

P

s

p
p
p
p
p

i

^(tmmmiwmmmmii^mtwmmmmswi%i

SAW SELIGNAN """^^

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

opinion that they had been around for
about a month. However, July is over
and August, the month of dog days,
conventions, and clambakes, is here,
I so why complain?

It would be utterly unnatural to look
for much business outside of ice cream
parlors, soda fountains and bathing
beaches. However, retailers say that
it might have been worse. Wholesalers

ADWDST 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

S. A. F. Convention

August 1 6, 1 7, 1 8 Washington, D. C.

MAKE A DATE AT THE

BAYERSDORFER EXHIBIT

All florists who expect to attend the S. A. F. Convention are cordi-
ally invited to use the Bayersdorfer Exhibit as a meeting place.

WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA, meet me at H. Bayersdorfer & Co.,
1129 Arch Street.

WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY, meet me at H. Bayersdorfer's cot-
age, 116 South California Avenue.
Have your mail forwarded in our care.

Basket Special

We are'offering as long as they last:

Jap Tumbler Basket

3 sizes
$10.00 per 100 with cup

794 Basket

No. Height Width Depth

1 16 in 7 in 7 in.

2 18 in 8 in 8 in.

3. . . .19 in 9 in 9 in.

60c each, $7.00 per doz., with
liner, assorted.

Our assortment of high-grade Flo-
I'ists' Supplies and Novelties for the
coming season is wonderful. You
can depend upon us for the best that
Europe and America can produce.

Our Novelties will increase our
reputation as leaders in new ideas.

No. 794

Jap Tumbler Itasket

Announcements of especial interest will be made^from time to time

H. Bayersdorfer & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., Nno York City, T^hphone Vanderbilt 4976

46

The Florists* Revie\v

August 4, 1921

?f>RONA FLOWER B03?F$

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

616 Fifth Avenue

New York City

r.A. DKON CO.

1526 Blalce St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Oalhs, Tens

For Violets and Corsagres

Siie Per lOO

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $ S.a)

10 X 6 X 51^ 2-mch Top (i.OO

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-mch Top 7.(55

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.()0

For Cut Flowers

18x5x3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top «.a5

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3*2 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 x 3*3 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x6 2-inch Top 16.20

say tliat tln-re is :ihv;iys a littlo some-
thing (Uiinn'. •SiilcHiiu'ii who still re-
main on duty, and they are a minority,
say tliat iirosju'cts for fall trade are
promising.

It is now an overwhelming glailiohis
market. The great heat and the
abundant rains have sent these in with
a rush. Prices li.-ive droijpetl and a
great number have found their way to
the rubbish barrel. The weak demand
could not digest the tremendous ar-
rivals of these tiowers. Asters are not
yet numerous. Hardy larkspurs are
here. A few carnations, mostly Morn-
ing (ilow. still come in.

A fair number of roses, such as ("o-
lumbia, the leader, and Ward. Ojihelia,
Ku.ssell and Scott Key. rome in. The
prices on all of them ;ne lower. Lilium
speciosum sells wcdl. the white beinj; in
greatest favor. ].,iliuni longiHorum is a
little dearer. Some nice Imnches of
Houvardia Iluinlxddtii are eoniing in;
so are the lirst lots of Buddleia niag-
iiilica. There are still some nice cat
tleyas and a generous assortment of out-
door flowers.

Funeral of J. K. M. L. Farqnhar.

Funeral ser\ ici> were held at the
chapel at Korest Hills cemetery, .la
niaica Plain. .Inly 27. for the late .John
K. M. L. Farquh'ar. There was a large
and re])resentative attendance, includ-
ing many prominent horticulturists.
The Kev. Amos .\. Hideout, chajilMin of
the .Toseph Warren commandery of the
Knights Templar, of which "Mr. Fartpi-
har was a member, ofliciated and the
services were impressive and full of
feeling. The Pilgrim ipi.irti't te sang
the hvnins, "Nearer, My Cod. to Thee"

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAT and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices quoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.OO per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOflkc

and Factoiy

4433 Oflden Am

CHICAGO

Telephone

Uwmble«XM>

For Sprays, Desijrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Par IM

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 66.76

30 X 10 X 5 Telescope . . 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 26.20

36xl2z 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCOUNT
MMcy it sent
tlM Ardcr.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5% ^

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad. of h.avy, high-grad. material and first-claaa workmanabip. We
striv. for duplicat. ord.ra and g.t th.m. Writ, for aampl.t.

SIZES

x20x
xI8x

Ulat Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Priee

per 100

.$ 3.00
3.20

3i2x24x 5 4.10

3i2x30x 5 5.10

5 x24x 8 7.10

5 x28x 8 8.00

5 x38x 8 11.40

5 x30xlO 12.40

Miat Gray
or Manila

FoU
Teleacopa
Price
pcrlM

$ 3.30

3.40

5.00

6.00

8.30

10.00

13.80

14.00

Miat Gray

or Manila

ShaUow

Cover

SIZES Priee

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Miat Gray
or Manila

FnU
Teleaeope

Priea
perlOO

$16.00

16.50

21.00

23.50

32.00

32.50

39.00

Gray Corsase and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5lt2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

«»9«13 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, h.avy weight, miat gray, 3x41^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000. or less quantity; printing in colored ink 18 00 oer
100« or less Quantity, in assortea sizes. All f. o. b. Dav ton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florlati'

Trade In years.

.3^/ Bayersdorfer St Co., Philadelphia

'"''\McOalluni Co., Pittsburgh

or send $2.00 (or sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
a4S8.0r«ng« Ave., NEWARK, N. J.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oormgated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particolara.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDVSKT, OHIO

AllUlIST

IJf.'l

The Florists^ Review

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofede

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Corsage

High-rrade, moisture-proofed.

Lid Per 100

2-iBch $8.80

2-lnch S.M

2-lnch. 3.95

2-lneh 4.90

2-inoh 6.70

2-lncb 9.20

Size
7z 4x4

8x 6x6
lOx 6x6%
12x 8x6%
16x 8x6%
14x10x8

Mist Gray ''S" Grade

Lin d ley atandard-welKht,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Out Flowers, «tc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Sice Per 100 scope

16x4 x8 »8.80

20x4 x8 8.60 ....

18x6 x8 8.4A $3.6S

21x6 z8 8.00 8,95

24x5 x8% 4.20 4.95

80x5 x8% 5.25 5.90

8ex6Hx8% 7.25

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 xSH S.40

22x7%x4 5.80

21x8 x4 6JtO

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x6 8.20 .,..

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17,50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welcbt, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

STse Per 100

80x10x6 $12,90

36x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21,00

48x10x6 25.00

30x12x6 17.50

36x12x6 20.50

'30x12x7 19,80

20x12x8 18.50

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22,80

34x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.56

30x14x8 26.00

36x14x8 20.66

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.5t

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41,00

32x82x8 49,50

Green Boxes

Made from
ture-proofed

Sice
7x4x4
16x7x6%
18x6x8
21x6x8
24x6x8%
80x6x8%
86x6 %x8%
21x8x4
24x8x4
28x8x5
36x8x6

high-grade mols-
•took.

Lid Per 100

2-inoh $2.80

2-inoh 5,65

8-inch 8.75

3-inch 4.10

8% -inch ,,, 5,25
8% -inch ... 6,10
3% -inch ... 8,25

2-fnch 6.25

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 8.40

2-inch 10,S0

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMERLY KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stlfCest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Ueayy Fall Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x5x6 10.90

36x8x6x5 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.30

21x6x3 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

30x6x3% 7.00

36x5%x3% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x6 14,50

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXOBLLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x3 $3.05 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x5x3% 4.00 5.80

30x6x3% 5.90 6,90

80x6%x3% 7.25 8,50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 0,50

28x8x4 7.80 0.40

28x8x6 8.20 10.50

36x8x6 18.25

42x8x6 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The flnest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x3% 2-lnch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-lnch 8.75

8x 6x6 2-lnch 4.90

lOx 6x6% 2-lncb S.96

12x8x6% 2-lnch 7.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cnt Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soli as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 2-lnch $ 5.70

20x 6x3 2-lnch 6.25

21x 5x8 2-lnch 6.40

24x6x8% 2-lnch 7.90

30x6x3% 2-inch 9.25

36x6 %xS% 2-lnch 12.25

21x7x8% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.50

24x 8x6 2-inch 18.00

23x 8x6 2-inch 14.00

36x 8x6 Full telescope 19.50

30x10x5 Full telescope 19.25

36x10x6 Full telescope 22,00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x3 2,30

21x6 x3 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.65 WKI^,

24x5 x3% 2,86 KSiMy.

30x5 x8% 8.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 % extra discount if casli with order.

L*ss than 280, assorted Nat

280 and evar. assertad 3%

BOO and ovar. assortad 8%

lOOOand ovar, assortad 7H%

PriatiBg bUck or colored ink, $3.50 per thossand extra or le*s quantity.

I UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO,,

Chicaco — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
Now York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopis.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
UNllsvUle — Phone 2669— J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 673 — J. S. Scott,
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. L,ane.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, hd.

•ind "Sun of My Houl." There was a
inugiiificeiit (iisphiy of floral tributes,
which completelv filled the chancel of
the beautiful cliii))cl.

Interment was in a quiet and seques-
tered spot in the beautiful cemetery,
where magnificent oaks and tall, whis-
pering pines .-liforded the large con-

course of mourners refreshing shade
from the torrid heat. Honorary pall-
bearers were Albert C. Burrage, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society; Richard M. Saltonstall, a past-
president of the same society; Thomas
Roland, president of the S. A. F.; Fred
Wilson, secretary of the Horticultural

riub; .Judge C. W. Tloitt, and Charles
n. Bradley, superintendent of the
Farm and Trade School at Thompson's
island. The active pallbearers, all
from the firm of R. & J. Farquhar Co.,
were Victor Nielson, W. J. Davy, George
Cruickshank, Patrick Fordham, Henry
Jenner and Arthur E. Holland.

48

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1»21

Green Galax Dagger Ferns Prepared Bronze Galax

Oak and Magnolia

We will have on EXHIBIT at the S. A. F. convention at Washington Aug. 16 18. our line of DECORATIVE GREENS. Will be pteaaed to

have the trade call and look our fcouds ove . Booth 64.
We have to otter at the present time, the following items:

GREEN GALAX, new crop % 8.50 ner case of 10.000

DAUGEK FERNS 850pprca8eof 6.000

PREi'AREO BRONZR GALAX. Something new to the trade. bu< is me -tins: with such favor that repeat orders are keeping us ver busy.

Pri e per case of 10,000 . $12.50 1000 trial lot bv parcel post J2.00

PRBPAREo OAK SfRAYS. 36 to 40 and 20 to 30 Inches. Colors, Un, bronze or green, per lb 25

SHORT OAK (Carton Oak). 5-lb. carton 2.00

All our goods guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.

Wire order* to

Galax, Va.

W. M. WOODRUFFS SON & CO., Lowgap, N. C.

Some of those noted at the services,
in addition to those already named,
were William Warner Harper, Leonard
Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, Mr.
:ind Mrs. M. A. Patten, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Leuthy, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Fin-
layson, Robert Cameron, James Wheeler,
James B. Shea, chairman of the Boston
park commission; William F. Long,
deputy commissioner of parks; Mayor
James M. Curley, William P. Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Craig, W. C. Rust,
John L. Smith, Wilbur A. Patten, James
Methven, Peter W. Miller, Thomas H.
Westwood, J. P. Guerineau, C. H. Breck,
Henry Penn, William Hertrich, of
Pasadena, Cal.; Neil McCallum, of
Pittsburgh; T. F. Galvin, Jr., Gustave
Thommen, E. I. Farrington, T. D. Hat-
field, J. S. Duguid, William H. Judd,
C. Van der Voet, Walter H. Golby, T. J.
Murphy, Martin Sullivan, William
Keith, Andrew Keith, E. Allan Peirce
and many others, including representa-
tives of the Boston Chamber of Com-
merce, Horticultural Club, S. A. F.,
Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Bos-
ton, New England Seed Association,
New England Nurserymen's Associa-
tion, Scottish Charitable Society,
Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
Elks, Masons and other organizations
of which Mr. Farquhar was a member.

The store at South Market street, as
well as the several nurseries of the
R. & J. Farquhar Co., was closed on the
afternoon of the funeral.

Various Notes.

Among the visitors last week were
Julius Roehrs, Rutherford, N. J.; Leon-
ard Barron, Garden City, N. Y.; William
Warner Harper, Chestnut Hill, Pa.;
Neil McCallum, Pittsburgh, and Wil-
liam Hertrich, of the Huntington es-
tate, near Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Hertrich
felt more oppressed with the heat than
he had ever been in southern California.

The principal topic of discussion lo-
cally the last week has, of course, been
the death of John K. M. L. Farquhar.
Popular and equally well known to both
the commercial and private trade, his
death will leave a gap which will be
hard to fill. Every horticultural visitor
of note, from home or abroad, made it
a point to see John Farquhar, who was
ever the generous host and one whose
broad horticultural training and knowl-
edge made it a delight to come in con-
tact with him. It is a matter for keen
regret that there is now none of the
Farquhars left in the business they
founded, but it is in capable hands and
will undoubtedly progress. The name
of Farquhar will live with those of
Hovey, Sargent, Hunnewell, Wilder and
others who h^Lve helped to make Boston
horticulturally important.

There are prospects for a good party

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct from one of the Largest Manufacturers
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA MIST GRAY MIST GREEN

No. 1 White Back White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first-class workmanship

Size

18x5x3—2....
21x5x3^7-2. .
24x5x3y2— 2..
28xSx3y2— 2. .
21x8x5—2....
30x5x3y2— 2..
24x8x5—2....
28x8xS-2....
30x8x5—2....
36x8x5—2^2. .
30xl2x»— 2V&.

MANILA
— Price perlOO —
Reg. Ud FuU Tel.
. .$1.M $2JS

2.25 2JIS

. 2.M SJt

. 3.M 4.N

3M 4M

3.S5 4Jt

. 3J« SJt

' SM tJS

8.00 10.25

MIST GRAY

— Price per 100 —

Rer. Ud Full Tel.

92.40 %3M

MIST GREEN

—Price per 100—

Reg. Ud FmII TeL

12.00
11.2S

2M
3J0
3J0
3.8S
4.50
4J0
5.50
0.50
9M
10.25
12.S0
11.45

3.50
3J0
5.00
5.10
SM
•M
7.50
8.50
11.00
12.50
15.00
14.00

$2.40
2.00
3J0
3.90
3.05
4.50
4.90
5.50
0.50
9.00
10.25
12.50
11.45

$3.N
3.50
3.90
S.0O
5.10
SJO
0.30
7.50
8.50
IIJO
12.50
15.00
UM

VIOLET BOXES

MANILA

Price per 100

Reg. Lid

.$3.10

Size

8x5x4—2

oyzxOxS— 2 3.85

4.90

0.10

36x14x^—2% 10.00

36x12x6— 2V^ 9.25

WREATH BOXES

MANILA

—Price per 100—
Size Reg.Ud Full Tel.

16x16x5— 2y2 $5.50 $6.60

16x16x7— 2y2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6— 2y3 6J5 9.55

18x18x8— 2y2 7.80 11 JO

20x20x6— 2y2 8J0 11.40

20x20x8— 2y2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8— 2y2 11 JO 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,
over — special discount of 5%. Printing, in black, $2.00 per 1000 or less
$3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $5iW per 1000 or less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you wiU be satisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of folding PapCT BoXCS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

10x7x6—2

12x8x7—2

BOUQUET BOXES Prfce per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Ud
19x9x8-2y2 $6.10

10% additional. On orders of 2500 boxee or

Printing, colors.

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

to go to Washington. John Farquhar 's
death has cast a gloom over the local
members, and the intense heat has made
them sigh for ocean breezes or moun-
tain altitudes. The local committee,
however, is working industriously to

Save Freight on
Your Boxe£

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box G>mpany

St. Joseph, Missouri

Always mention the Florists' Reriew wbeo
writing advertism.

Acstnvr 4, 1021

The Florists^ Revie^v

49

THE PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

Wishes to extend a cordial invitation to all Florists and their friends
attending the Convention to be held at Washington, D. C, August 16th,
17th and 18th, to visit their EXHIBIT BOOTHS, Nos. 5, 6 and 7.

We will display an exceptional new line of American and Foreign Made
Baskets, besides New Novelties and Accessories for the Holiday trade.

See Oar Display Before Placing Your Order.

MAKE OUR BOOTH YOUR MEETING PLACE.

Souvenirs will be given to all attending the Convention.

Messrs. WAMPLER, FRISHKORN, SAWYER and HOOK will be in
charge of the display.

Let Us Serve You.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY

Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers

116-118 Seventh St., FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. PITTSBURGH, PA.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$1.25 per lOOO; SOOO-case, $5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
Franldia C«. MUlington, Mas*.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, large burlapped bales, weight about2S lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if 70U remit with order.
Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

FANCY FERNS "Fresh

GATHERED DAILY

$3.00 per 1000, Packing free.

Branch Laurel bundles 50c

Maidenhair $2.50 per lOOO

IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP

Painted Post, N. Y.

KNUD NIELSENI

DECORATIVE

SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN,

ALA.

50

The Florists Revie^v

August 4, 1921

FANCY FERNS

$2.50 per 1000

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000

Subject t* Change Without NoUce.
Green Leucothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale l.SO

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

(•y

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tits Randolph St, Detroit, Nich.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THATS US!

Per case, $7, SO, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Pkone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

stimulate interest and is meeting with
gratifying success.

"William Pcnn is home from his vaca-
tion, spent mainly at Grand Lake
Stream, Me., where salmon fishing is
particularly good. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Penn start on tht'ir vacation this week
to the Pine Tree state. Mr. Penn hopes
to find time to attend the S. A. F. con-
vention at Washington.

July proved to be a hot and un-
eomfortablo month. Although maximum
temperatures did not exceed 90 degrees
on more than ten days, yet the
humidity was tar above normal right
through the month. The highest tem-
perature for the month was 97 degrees
and the lowest 58 degrees. The rainfall
was the heaviest ever known in the his-
tory of the local weather bureau, over
six inches falling July 9, and as late
as July 30 there was an additional rain-
fall of 1.54 inches. Bain fell on ten
days during the month and vegetation
at this season of the year never was
more luxuriant than it is now.

Gladiolus specialists and lovers are
reminded of the shoAV to be held at Bos-
ton, August 14 and 15. Judging from
the luxuriant appearance of the fields,
there should be an exhibition of record
proportions and quality. W. N. C.

Meet us at the Shoiv —
Our Booth

and inspect the desit'iis made from our goods
by leading Morists to see how nirely ihe out
ever«iepns work into Designs.
We will show .samples of

CUT EVERGREENS,

DRIED PLANKS

for colorings and everlastings,

BIRCHBARKS, RUSTIC WOODS,

GRANULATED MUCK, and

WILD FLOWERS.

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

Wild Flowers
ll«lC*urtSt. LAPEER, MICH.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTirP FERNS NOW RKADT.

n\J 1 l\«Ei WKIT£ FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festooning;. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphacnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

OSround Pine, 12c per lb.

Bi-anch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post OIHce and L.. D. Plione Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cut Ferns,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.

H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

NKW CKOP OF

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Green and Bronze Galax leaves, Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in si'ason.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
80 New St. NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Kcvlew when you write.

PREPARED LYCOPGDIUM, finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERM AN, Catawba. Wis.

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of frood,
dry, Greea Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per hag.... $2.00
Ten- hag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

quantity at current market prices.

Heonlock Sprays, $5^00 per 1000.

Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, $i.is per

bag; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment,

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

FADELESS and
NATURAL

GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woedsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

Mention The Review when you write.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 6''kc per week on a yearly order.

ABonsT 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Noss

Atparagrus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz P®*" dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

BRONZe GALAX

Per 100<> $ l.r)()

Per case of 10,(KX) 1 2.r)()

NEW rANCY FERNS

Per 1000 . $2.50

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per lOOO 6-00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES
Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

Write for price list on Wire Designs

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $l.SO per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1 .75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

CHIFrON-AII Colors

4-b., yd., 5c; 6-in., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale $1.50

.") bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1,30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oliio

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Feras $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Moss. . $1.50 per bale; $13.50 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia $1.50 per carton

Red Maj^nolia 1.75 per carton

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7J^c

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phoocf Main 980481

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest SlMppers of Hoffle-Grewn Cut Flowers in the GndaMti Marltet

Meatloa The Review when y>n wrlt<.

LAUREL, MOSS

SREEN SHEET MOSS, Urge tkii pieces, ba(,$l. 75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2i2x4-ft., case. ... 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MB

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

Esubushed HINSDALE, MASS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices

Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT, ^'^°'^T3f°E:'"3'rst"..^'° '"* CINCINNATI, O.

MentloB The HeTlew when yoo write.

BEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

S1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, • ALABAMA

Preparei Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

52

The Florists* Review

Auuusx 4. 19CA

Wanted and For Sale Department

..^"Advertiaements under this head, set without
display, itt cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wlio do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED — Man 27 years old. four
years' experience In all-around greenhouse
work; go«d references. Address No. 332, carta
Florists' Review, Chicago, III.

SITUATION WANTED— Experienced florist;
grower fine roses, carnations, mumjs, general
stock; middle aged working foremlon; good
wages. O. Florist. Box 104, 8t. Louis. Michigan.
tilTUATION WANTED— By experienced grower
O of roses, carnations and pot plants; good
propagator; elderly; single; state wages. Ad-
dress No. 317, cure Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.
SITUATION WANTED — By rose grower; Amer-
ican; age 32; married; with life experience;
expect good wages and working conditions, also
transportation charges advanced; can furnish
references. Address No. 388, care Florists Re-
view, Chicago, III.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of carna-
tions, mums and sweet pens; German; mar-
ried; 1-1 years' experience in the trade; capable
of taklBg full charge; please state wages and
full particulars in first letter. Address No. 812,
care Florists' Review, Chicago. 111.

SITUATION WANTED— By a first-class all-
around florist with seventeen years of experi-
ence In the florists' business; 34 years of age,
American; rose section preferred; state salary in
flrst letter. A. M. Myhre, 500 East Broadway,
Council Blutfs. la.

HELP WANTED — An experienced grower to
take a partnership in growing pot plants
and cut flowers, wholesale and retail, 10.000 feet
of glass. The West Side Greenhouse, Independ-
i;nce, la. ,

HELP WANTED— At once, capable all-around
man t» take charge of reUll place of 8,000
ft • room and board; good home and steady place
for suitable man; moderate wages; state experl-
ence and terms. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa.

HELP WANTED — Rose grower who Is capable
of prodBcIng best quality roses on about
16,000 plants; U»M per week with pay for
overtime a ad hoaae rent free. A. J. BUhelln,
Redford, Mich.

HELP WANTED— Florist to take charge of our
ret.all departatent; must be of nice appear-
ance, have fair education, and be a flrst-class
salesman and all-around designer and decorator;
state age, experience and references. Address

r>!ingpr«J<eed & Flnral Co.. Tucson. Ariz.

'»A/ ANTED— To buy old greenhoiiHes to be torn
W down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth

Ave.. Npw York ^

AVl'ED— A small hot water boiler: one which
has been used will do If In good condition.
Johnson. 55 B. Pultcney St., Corning. N. Y.

WANTED — '1« i>iij greeuhonses to disiuantle;
please state particulars and price in flrst
letter. I. Sm^anerman. 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J. .

WANTED — To rent Kroenhoiise plant of 5.000
to 10,000 feet of glass with some land, lo-
cated within shippint! distiince of Chicago. A(l-
dress No. 311, care Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.

WANTED — To 1p«sp one, two or three green-
houses on I<onC Island within ten miles of
New York <"ilv, for reliable party. Address
No. 313, care Florists' Review, Chicago,^!!.

W~ANTHD- To buy good medium-sized, second-
hand hot water Imiler at some point In
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado or Nebraska; likewise,
small boiler for s.ile. McCuol's Close in Grcen-
house. Arkansas Cit.v, Kaa.

WANTED — To tinv preenhouse and stock; from
10,000 to l."),000 feet of glass, in or near a
city west preferred; describe and state price.
Vddress No. 3tO, care Florists' Review, Chicago,

111.

R SALE — No. 2 Kroeschell boiler; In flrst-
class condition: a bargain; write. J. W. Wll

her. Dumbarton. V^a.

I/'IR SALE — Flower store in live western town;
I? profitable side lines, well established: have
other interests. Address No. 320, care Florists'

Review. Chicago.

111 OR SALE— Large flower store and greenhouse
P near Chicago: well established; huslness will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo
rintB' Review, Chios ro

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good accondhand pipes, glass, sash
bars, apparatus, hollers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman. 104 Ridgewood

Ave.. Newark. N J

R SALH^Profltable business; two preen-
haaaea. lOtxSn. 12x50: houses stocked to full
capacity; two acres land, orchard: city limits:
no appasltioa withia 2« miles; In A 1 conditinn;
location i« Sauthem Minnesota. Address No. 326,
oars WtmMttf «eTiew. Chicago, 111.

IflR SALE— Capital Winchester hot water
*■ boiler. No. 1; good condition; reason for sell-
ing, adding glass to plant; very cheap. Qaruett
Greenhouse, _Garnett, Kansas.

F)m SALlPOoncreto' bench legs 16 Ins. high;
•hlpment to be made from our Jollet plant,
Jollet, 111.; write for particulars and prloea.
Davls-Jollet Co., Davenport, la.

If OH SALE— No. 1 Kroeschell boiler; Id flrst-
P class condition; reason for selling, too small
for our plant. J. Zwierzyckl & Sons, West
Grand Place, R. F. D. No. 9, Box No. 62. Sprlng-
fleld. III.

b'OR SALE— Hotbed sash, second-band, IV^ In.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with 6 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtled and In excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.76 each; 2-iD. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299

1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

ij IH SALE — Small greenhouse in western col-
" lege town; must be sold by Sept. 1; will sell
for about half It would cost to build; can be
paid for with one year's sales; will stand inves-
tigation; don't write unless you mean business:
$1500.00 win handle it, balance time. Address
No. 310, care_Florlsts' Review, Chicago.^

FOR BALE— Or rent, 20,000 square feet of
glaas; well stocked with bedding plants;
6000 chryaanthemoms benched flrst of June; One
carnations In the field; coal In for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water In
dwelling, gaa for heat and light; 20 acres of
land In good shape; 26 miles from large city In
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a One chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Addreaa No. tnZ, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

^~f)R ~ SALB^ne greenhouse ^20x100 16x18
double strength glass; 1 bulb house 8x100.
built 1916 by Lord & Burnham Co., and 7-room
dwelling with city water, electric light and hot
water heat; all In good condition, on paved
street In Albany, N. Y.; on % acre of land;
doing a good cash retail business; sold 10.000
bulbs last Easter and have 10.000 ordered for
fall delivery; can sell all the bedding plants I
can grow; also 8,000 pots and pans. 26 hotbed
sash and stock plants to furnish 20,000 cuttings;
winter's coal in bin; for further information ad-
dress John F. Schultz, 31 SUngerland St., Albany,
N. Y.

F<»R SALE — Brand new glass. B. double thick
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20.
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at apeclal low prices
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and roimd bolleri>
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises:
No. 1, capacity, 2%-ln., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3^-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat
tern; No. 2R, threads, \i to 1-in., $7.20; Na
3R, threads iVt to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2 In., $14.40
Pipe Wrenches: IS-ln., grips 2-ln.. $2.10; 24-in..
grips 2\t,-ia., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1 In., $1.80. No. 2.
cuts 1 to 2-ln., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Pn . 12JMt-1R2S Flushing Ar^.. Bi.mklvn N. Y

;:MiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiuuiiiiuiiuiiniiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiii>^

I SITUATION WANTFD I

g As superintendent of grounds and greenhouses; 1

B private or public Institution : by expert gardeni'r: s

g life experience In all branches of the profession, g

= under glass and outside; can guarantee to get =

g results: age 30; single; willing to work on a ^

? place where an energetic, trustworthy man Is g

= appreciated : can furnish t)e8t of references : state 1

= particulars, please. Address No. 276, care m

s Florists' Review, Chicago. =

rr>iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimnnifliiffliiinniiiiiinnniiiniiiniiiiiiiinii>> -
siiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

I SITUATION WANTED i

i Greenhouse painter seeks work: I

1 owner furnish paint; state size of f

I hou.ses; job will be done in a con- f

= tract way. =

I WM. C. KIRSTIEN, i

I J03 E. Baker St. Bloomlngton, 111. |

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr

nmmmwiiiinnmiiitimiiiitnmp^

SITUATION WANTED

As salesman with good reliable
firm selling plants, seeds, bulbs and
florists' supplies. Address No. 395,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

riuumnnnmuiuiiiiuiiiinini

imomiMuaniimiiionuwami

FOR SALB— Located between St. PanI anil
Mlnneapolia, greenhousea canslstlag af 20,00(
feet of glass in flrst-class condition, well atocked
with a general line of plants; modera 8-room
house, potting sheds and garage; for aale very
reasonably; for full particulars addreaa No. UTt,
care Florlats' Review. Chicaga.

!<uiiiiiiimiiiininiiiuiimnimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiM

I SITUATION WANTED f

I Educated and ambitions naaa. 28. i

I single, with one year's experience in |

I small city retail store, desires to broaden s

I his knowledge in an up-to-date retail f

3 store; salary secondary. Address No. §

I 326, care Florists' Review, Chicago. I

iuilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIll
^IIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUUUIIIUIMIIIUIIUUIMUIU

I SITUATION WANTED

I Working foreman a»d lat class |

s propagator; growing of cyclamen, |

g mums and all kinds of potted plants |

= my specialty; life experience; 1

§ single; age 32. Address No. 321, i

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

niiiiiiuiiimMMMiiiiiianiimuiMiiii

JHinillUIUMB— MPBBMBIIWWHI

nuii?
imn^

I SITUATION WANTED i

= By working foreman on aa np-ta-date com- §

B mercial rose range by Amerieaa. ass 3X, with g

s 15 years' practical experience with some of g

s the most progressive firms growing rases; If 3

s desired, will furnish names af prevtoas eoi- g

s ployers. Address No. 327, aare Plsrlsts' Be- 1

1 view, Chicago. I

rUuumniMNManmuima

SITUATION WANTED i

s By flrst-class grower; Ufa aaperieasa la all

s branches of greenhouse work; autflowera and

= potted plants; able to take charge af the grow-

s Ing end and handle men ta good advantage;

s single; 39 years of age; positisn wanted as

H foreman or section man In commercial plant

= in New Mexico or Arizona preferred; wire. If

g you are in need of a good grower, ta Na. 324,

s care Florists' Review, Chicago.
siiimimiiiniii»aMnwmiiwiiflwtiHHi«NMMaMaaMHNaMaHMMHMMi

lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiMiiwaMa

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By young man who Is experienced s

g in the general run of greenhouse g

I work on retail place; mih furnish I

I best of references; west preferred. 1

I Address No. 314, care Florists' Re- i

= view, Chicago. |

^lumnuiiiiwiiimiiunmiiiiinuittiuiiuiiiiHii

SLHiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiimiuuiiuiuuiiiJuiuiiwuwHiiaiui

S.TUATION WAN < ED

Salesman In southera torrltary call-
ing on southern trade, wishes one or two
good side lines; can furnish beet of
references as to ability and character.

Address No. 316, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

^uiiiiuuiuHuuiiiiumwiiinMiiiiiuimimiiuuiiMMi

I SITUATION WANTED I

i By a flrst-class ail-arennd maa; life I

g experience In the growing of cut flowers §

1 and potted stock in wholesale and re- g

I tall places; middle west preferred: mid- 1

s dle-apred; single man; please state full =

g particulars. Address No. 319. care g

i Florists' Review, Chicago. =

miiiiiHiniiiuiiiiniiuMiiiuiwiuuuiiii

llllUUIIt

1 SITUATION W.ANTKI)

^ Storeman; 1 want to communicate with a reliable,

g first clnsa floral houpe needing the permanent, ser-

M vices of a high grade man, with lifetime experi-

g enre. both Eu'ope and the United States; original,

g artistic and commercial ability fa** ahove the aver-

E atfe; now in the management of finest floral estab-

B li hment near New York: hiuheat salary expected,

1 or salary and commisi-ion; 36 years oW, singU;

B request full particulars and salary In first 1* tier.

S Address No. 322, rare Florists' Reviow. CMcairo.

iiiiiiiuiumiuiumiiiuimiiiDuiiiuiiinniiiimniuiiimiMaMMHaanaHHHRgg

Auuuav <. l'^'^

The Florists^ Review

53

iimimniiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED |

I As superintendent. Expert grow- j
I er and landscape gardener desires |
I position, private or commercial, j
I Address No. 303, care Florists' |
I Review, Chicago. |

MnnmiiuiiiininniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii;:

-jiinniiit

HELP WANTED |

I Experienced grower to take charge of g

5 greenhouse at once; state waKea; only =

= hustlertj need apply; no grouches: a a

1 good Job for the right party; references 1

1 reqolred. 1

i QUARRT FLORAL CO.. 1

I 877 Main St,, Worcester. Mass. J

^niiiiin

iimiiuiiniiiiniiii?

I HELP WANTED

I Rose grower, A-No. 1 man. one

I who can grow flrst-class Premier

I and Butterfly; free rental of house

§ to right party.

I BATAVIA GRKENHOUSE CO..
I Batavla. Til.

i!iiiimmmmmni
''imiiinmimnMi

MiHmiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,-.

NHMMimUllllUUUtlllUllllllllltllllllltlllS

HELP WANTED |

I Grower who is well up In all branches g

1 of gre«nho»Be work; you must be able g

1 to produce th« goods, be a sticker and §

I yon can name your own salary. =

I C. L. HUMPHREY, =

1 Zanesville, O. 1

iL'iiiiimimKwmnniMHiiiiiiiijuiiiuiiiiuiHiniiiiiiiiiimjiiJiiiiiiiiiiuiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiuiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower of carnations and potted |

I plants to take charge of sectiou; |

I Indiana. Addiess No. 308, care |

i Florists' Review, Chicago, HI. |

iiirniiiiiijaiiiiunDiiiniminiip
■lumiunnnuiinairiiiii'^

I HELP WANTED |

I Hose and Carnation prower for a |

I commercial place; single man who g

§ can produce re.sults; wase.s and par- i

i ticulars in fir.st letter. =

i IIUSCROFT'S FLOWKR SHOP, i

Steubenville, Ohio. i

rinimm

■iiiuimiiiiiniiiiiiinitii."

HELP WANTED

ramniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j:

I Greenhouse assistant ; grower of 1

I pot plants and peneral greenhouse i

s Mtock; state experience and salary =

I expected; one with experience in the 1

s ."^outh preferred. 1

I THE MINGE FLORAT. COMPANY, 1

I Mobile, Ala. |

'inniuiminimininiMHMMMMMiiMimiiiiiiiiimniimnnnniiniiiiiiiiimimniiinniiniiii=

miiiUDi

iiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiitn!!;

I HELP WANTED |

I Reliable grower of rosos. carnations and gen- 1

I era! pot pUnta, to take full charge; one who g

g ll 'ooWng for a future: kindly give names of H

= three last employers; this is a good place in 1

5 a nlee town. =

I C. C. WONNEMAN & SONS. =

= Mexico, Mo. g

^iiniiiiiiiBiiwiawmij^juiiimjmmm^^nm
^'''''''''''■■■■■■■■iitMBMHaHiHHniiaMiuimiaiumi^^

I HELP WANTED I

I Yoting man who understand! handling 1

i lycopodlnms, flre-prooflng, coloring and 1

1 treating oak leaves; steady position. 1

I BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.. I

I Lnpeer, Mich. =

'''''''''■'iiii'mmiNBiHaHHMMMMiimnRimtnmmiiiiiinim
^''iMiRnnRHMMHHnaaMmninalnninmuiiiiuinmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiig

I HELP WANTED |

i Experienced working foreman for g

I 20,000 feet of glass, mostly In pot stock, s

5 together with outdoor hardy ornamental g

I stock; must be good inside grower, well =

1 recommended; married; steady position. =

I Address No. 304, care Florists' Review, =

I Chicago. i

numuitiiiniuaiiiiinaiiiiiiimiiiininiiiuuiniiiiib.-

^itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<i'

a H

:s =

I NOTICE I

I The Annual Meeting of |

j the Florists' Hail Asso- |

I ciation of America, will |

I be held at Convention |

I Hall,Washington,D.C., |

I at 9 A. M. (sharp), |

I August 17, 1921. I

I John G. Esler, Sec'y |

nuuilllllllllliH a!

;iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

I HELP WANTED I

I Thoroughly competent man for |

i florist department of one of the larg- 1

i est stores in the northwest; must be 1

I first-class designer and decorator; g

I capable of taking full charge and 1

I doing a high-class business; every g

i assistance will be given the right 1

= man; state salary and give refer- g

I ences that can be investigated. Ad- 1

I dress 1

I P. O. BOX 31, I

i Langley Prairie, British Columbia. 1

iiiiiimiiniimiiiiiiinnniminniiiiiiiitinmimiiiniintiiDmiininmniiiiiinitnnniiiiiiitiiiiin^^^^

I HELP WANTED I

I First-class grower of roses; kindly i

1 state wages, experience, etc. Address |

I No. 286, care Florists' Review. Chi- |

I cago. I

^iiiiiiintmmHniinnHiiiiniimiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiik
^MiimiiMniiiiniiiiHuiinniWiifflMMiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

I HELP WANTED I

g =

g Experienced rose grower at once, g

I JOHN WEILAND, |

I 1516 Greenwood Street, g

I Evanston, 111. |

snifliiiiiuiiiiiunuimiiniiiiiiiuuuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiE

iLillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUmUIUIIIUIUUIIIUUIIIIIUIIIUIIUUUIUIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^

m g

HELP WANTED |

1 Salesman wanted In wholesale de- 1

g partment; married man, and must be g

= a live wire; state e.xperience and g

= salary wanted. =

I J. F. WILCOX & SONS. i

g Council Bluffs, Iowa. g

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif
'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiuiwiiHiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:i!i ^

I HELP WANTED I

I Assistant grower; one who is able M

I to take care of watering and good |

I potter; one who likes to work to- i

I gether with owner. Address No. |

I 331, care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^nniiiimiiiiHiiuiiiittiiwiiuivHuujuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiujiuiuuuiiuMiiu

I HELP WANTED |

g A bright, energetic young man as assistant 1

g nursery^uncrintendent and landscapist, to b« =

= connectJ^with a live, going and growing con- =

= corn; position open from the middle of August =

= to the first of September. =

I THORNBURGH NX'R.«!ERY CO.. =

= Kvansville. Ind. =

■MMWIIWnwUIIOIIUUUUHItlllllli:

tjiiiiiiiiniiiiiuniiinttiuiuiiuuuiiuiiiuiuimiBiiauiinnuiiuuuiiiiuiiiiiiuimiiiiuiiiiu ir^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Working foreman; flrst-class rose 1

= grower; for new modern place of =

I 35,000 sq. ft. of glass; wages $35.00 |

= week to start. s

i MINNEHAHA FLORAL CO.. 1

g Sioux Falls, South Dakota. =

jHiiiniimiiiiiii

iinnwiniii

"GET TOGETHER" |

President Harding's phrase sums 1

up the situation exactly — sums it i

up for every industry, i>eliiding |

that of the florist. |

The S. A. F. & O, H. Convention |

has always been a "Get Togcth- 1

er" — a "get together" for the |

advancement of horticulture is gen- i

eral and the welfare of all. Fif- i

teen hundred or two thousand |

delegates to the Convention at |

Washington would evidence co- I

operation in the best possible way, |

Will you be there? |

Our own and our bow famous |

slogan, "Say It with Flowers!" is |

not only a slogan for the selling of |

more flowers, but is a veritable call |

to us that as florists we lire to- |

gether in harmony intenaiBgling |

freely. i

So I would say at this moment: |

Be in Washington at the "Get To- |

gether," August 16, 17 and 18, and |

make the slogan "Say It with |

Flowers" the keynote of all your i

advertising. |

A. L. MILLER, |

Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. =

Ex Officio S. A, F. & O. H. I

F1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuniii

MiinUIIIMIi.-

■umiimnig

I HELP WANTED I

I Two good, first-class growers of |

I roses, Premier, Eussell, Columbia i

I and Butterfly; must nndersttand I

I these varieties, as I want quality I

I stock and production; well i

I equipped and modern range of 1

I glass. I

I D. C. KERCKHOFl-^ |

I Care Pevely Dairy Co., i

I Grand & Chouteau, ST. LOUIS, MO. I

nllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlilll

muiiiF

^IIIIIIUUUUII

HELP WANTED

s Grower able to produce results and show =

g signs of advancement: young married man s

= preferred; steady position; glre uperience, =

= wages expected and latest reference as to =

g character: in west Texas locality in good en- g

= vironmenU Address =

1 .1. MORGAN NUSSBAUMER. S

g Hox II). Fort Worth. Texas. S

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnimiiiiiiiuiiuiiainuiumiaMnHnMMBMiiMmHmniDniiue

isiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiimiiimii

miimiiiiiiiii<j!

I HELP WANTED |

I A big opportunity Is offered to a liv* 1

= wire salesman calling on the florists' §

i trade, from a well known ribbon and g

= chiffon house; can offer established ter- s

i ritory to the right man; state partlcu- g

= lars. =

I Address No. 271, care Florists' Review, g

I Chicago. =
^iiiHiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiininitiiiniintiimMmHnHHMnaMniitiinisiiiitS

iLiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin

HELP WANTED

nmniam^

g A bright, energetic jonng man as asaiit- =

g ant nursery superintendent; flne opi>orta- 1

g nity to be connected with a lire, gains i

= and growing concern; position open 1

I Sept. 1st. i

I PFDND NURSERY CO.. g

I Rlmhunit. III. f

"^illllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUUIIJIUIIM

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitmMnMiM

I HELP WANTED

i Wanted a general all-around grower;

i must be able to direct men and keep them

1 profitably employed; only those who cao

i produce flrst-class products need apply:

i titate age, experience, wages expected in

i first letter.

i M. LANOOHB,

= Rozeman. Mont.

n'l'iiiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiniiiniiiniMMnwiniiimniiwMWBWMBBnminiiMii
[lURN THE PAGE.]

wng

54

The Florists^ Review

Al (;ilST 4, 1!»21

iainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiimumniiiiitiiniuiiiiiniuiinnuiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiuiuinniiuiiinii^

I HELP WANTED

I Good grower of general line of
I cut flowers and experienced man
I with pot plants; ofily experienced
I men need apply; submit refer-
j ences; state age, and salary
I wanted; position permanent, and 1
I open for immediate acceptance. |
I THE LUND FLORAL CO., |
I Wausau, Wis. |

a S

^iiiimniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii

iiiiniiiiiiiiijiiinnuiiiiiuiuiiniuuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiuuiiuiiiuiiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!|

HELP WANTED I

All-around man who thoroughly =

understands growing pot plants, etc., §

and could help In store with small =

greenhouse; steady position. g

Cicero's Leading Florist. =

J. J. KOLAK, =

5134 W. 25th St.. Cicero. 111. |

Phone Cicero 60. =
?^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llll||||||||||||||UIIIIIIIIIIII||l||UII||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllui^

iiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiimiuuiiuuuuiuwiiuuiuiiuiiimiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiu

WANTED

To lease 15,000 to 25,000 .sq. ft. of 1

glass with dwelling, etc., in eastern s

Ohio or western Pennsylvania; will lease |

for term of years with privilege of buy- s

!ng at expiration of lease. Address No =

318. care Florists' Review. Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit?

|iiii]inmiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiig

FOR RENT I

12 greenhouses, about 45.000 ft. of glass, in i

good condition; steam and hot water beating, ~

using oU for fuel; the best heating system In i

the market: one of the best wholesale and =

g retail places In the northwest side of Chicago; =

s a fine large up-to-date store connected with the =

5 greenhouses. g

= Address No. 258. care FlorlsU' Rerlew, =

s Chicago. =

aiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiil
pMiiuiiiHiiBiiiiiniiiniMimMaauiiiiiiiimiiniiiHuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiMiiw

I FOR SALE OR LEASE |

I Greenhouse range in central Indi- 1

ana; 60,000 sq. feet glass, well stocked |

with roses, carnations and mums; i

one of the best locations in Indiana. |

I Address No. 287, care Florists' Re- |

H view, Chicago. |

^luniim mmiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl

i FOI' SALE i

I Two interests of $3,000,00 each in ret;iil i

= florists' and ornamental nursery business in 1

I Southern California; business increased lOi) =

= per cent year ending April 1; want partv i

s take charge store, other charge retail plant 1

j business; good opening, raising early gla- =

= dioli for Los Angeles market: full crop i

I Mothers' day. Address No. 323, care Flo- i

= rists' Ueview. Cliicago. =

""•'"""I" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiwiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii

gniiiiiiiiiimiimiii luiiiiiiuiuiuniumiiiuuuaiianmuiiiuuiiiiimimm i iiniinn'.:

FOR SALE

= A Kood iiayinK Rreenhousp : i)lac(> about =

= 15.000 .sq. ft glass in good condition: practically =

I new; In a city about 100.000 inhabitants: =

g $5,000.00 cash will liaiulle the deal: rca.son for 1

= sale, poor health; act quickly; it Is worth while =

= to invest ipratc. Address No. 330, care Florists' =

= ItflView. Chicago. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiuiiiiiuiuiiiiuiuuiuuiuiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
gmuuiBiamnmiuMBaMMmiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

= Good aecood-hand pipe, all sizes, for water g

15 and steam purposes; also pipe for culrerta. grape i

arbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than g

wood and last longer; send us your lnau4rla« and g

let us quote our prices. B

MAX ZEIOLEB ft BBOS.. i

= Muncle, Ind. =

riiiiiniiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiinuuiiiiniiDni
piimiiiiimimnimnniuiiuNiauiiuiiituuiiimuiiiuiui

1

lUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliJJ

FOR SALE

Grecnbouso, store and residence Iti a Brow-
ing town of 45,000 in Ohio: or will lake a part-
ner; good opportunity for one wlio has a little
capital and understands the business; If taken
as partner, he is to manage the business.
Address No. 315, care Florists' Beview, Chicago.

I

^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi"!!imiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I FOR SALE

I AN OPPORTUNITY

I tt) ])rucuie :i 25-year established retail and wholesale dorist's

I business in the most flourishing business center west of the

i Mississippi, or in the U. S. at present, growing and building as

I though in a new oil center, but yet a continuous growing dis-

I trict; population over 20,000; many interurban lines and rail-

I roads; having business from over 100,000 people, including

I surrounding settlements, with agents therein; plant consists of

I about 60,000 feet of glass; part of range just lately built; com-

I pletely stocked and planted with roses, carnations, mums, etc.;

I also first-class store with conservatory attached ; doing yearly

I business equal to price demanded; business could easily be dou-

I bled; will sell plant separately and contract stock if wish; can

j also furnish plenty of additional planting ground ; best of water ;

I cheap fuel ; cause of selling, too much other business, besides

I sickness; party at present in hospital. Address No. 329, care

I blorists' Review, Chicago, 111.

'^^mmiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliililllllllllllliiiillllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllUilllllllll"illlllllll)IIIIIH^^^^

giiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiniuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; yiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui)iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,...;iiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

I 6 Evans aide Tentllatlng machines, $8,00

g eucli.

I Arms, 20c; hungers, 8c; pipe, double

1 strength, 8c per foot.

I GLASS.

I 100 boxes 8x10, 8x12, 8x14, $4.00 per box.

i 100 boxes 10x10, 10x12, 10x14, $4.00 per box.

§ 20 boxes 12x14, $4.50 per box.

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2.00 each.

= Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft,

I ."SOO feet 3-in. pipe.

g 200 feet 5-lnch pipe.

i Write for price.

1 HREITMEYBR FLORAL COMPANY.

I Mt. Clemens, Mich.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^1

I Just a dandy, up-to-date Florist busl-

I noss, going stronger every day; big tec-

g rltory; greenhouse and dwelling com-

g bined; dandy down-town shop, and the

= only one; reasonable rent; steam heal;

g this proposition is sound, no old, worn-

1 out business; for references write to any

g near-by florist, in Dallas, Waco or Ft,

I Worth; one thing, to take hold of this

= you must be up to now, the people de-

1 mand it, and make up your mind to go

3 big; the business is here; I am selling

3 to go on my farm, after being In the

1 business twenty years; $4,000.00 cash,

i $3,000.00 on time, almost to suit buyer.

I If interested, write
§ HOLM'S FLOWER SHOP.

Corsicana, Texas.
siiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiinininiiiiinuiiiitiinniiUttaiiNniimiiniaioiiuiHiini^

illllUII

FOR SALE

iiuiiiiiiiuniiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii

=L>imiiii

I Established retail greenhouse; 5,000 sa. ft: s

5 fine construction; city water, electric lights, s

a paved streets, fine corner; 7-room house, garage, g

g iratting room; 6 sectional capital boiler; all in =

3 first-class shape; a bargain for someone. g

i E. E. STOCKDALE. i

g 2804 Hiawatha St.. Kansas City, Kansas, g

liiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutuuinuuuuiiui

FOR SALE

g ("heap; two sectional cast iron boilers: can s

g be used for steam or hot water; J. A. Moninger g

i Co. boiler; 276-B rating, 7,500 ft.: American g

i radiator boiler (Ideal) W-lX-0 rating: 8.700 ft. g

I K(>REST I'ARK FLORAL CO., |

= Forest Park, 111. =

filllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiuiiMimimiiiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;

FOR SALE

j Sixty-two boxes Llbby Owens
I glass 16"x24", new, never uncrated.

I Steel and wood work for "King

I Construction" iron truss construc-

I tion greenhouse 32'xlOO'. Most of

1 woodworlc and fittings new, unused.
I Pipe, 2700 feet 2-in. steam pipe

I with brass gate valves, in good

I condition; write for prices at once..

I Gray's Gardens, P. O, Box 563,
I Sylvania, Ohio.

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
yjniiunniiaiminiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiuauauiiiuiammnininin^

FOR SALE

i BOILERS AND STACKS. |

I We hare on hand all sizes of used |

i boilers and stacks suitable for greenhouses; g

I will sell cheap. |

i RYAN BROS., I

1 847 South Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. y
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiir
■iimnmiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiwMmiiiyiiiiMwmMwnimniwniiiiimiiiiniim

FOR SALE

Three connected cypress frames, 22, 23, 29x6S
ft., 1 In, pipe purlin and supports, 2 In. pipe gut-
ter supports. Tents and vent apparatus for each;
dismantled and ready for Immediate sUpmant;
some odd bars and vents; 1,000 sq. ft., 12x14
In. glass.

A. J. HUMPHREYS.
^ Mt. Sterling. Ky.

^""""'"""ii'iiii" iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiKnimiiiiiiniiii

!™™"'<^inmiiiiiiniouiiMgniiininiiiiiuiiiuiinniaiBnranimm^

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 30 inches nj

I deep, 6 feet 6 Inches high; two display g

;^ doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O. B^ g

I Chicago. if

j BUCHBINDER BROS. ^

I 11 So. La Salle St. Chicago. 1
.,iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuii!iiiuuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii>;

iiiuuiiiiiuuiniuiiiiiiiiiiniumiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimoiittiiiuiiiiuiiiuii^

1 FOR 8 A LB I

Six greenhouses, 40,000 feet of glass, in good s

■i condlUon; mostly planted with carnations; steam g

i heated: two large Iwilers; single dwelling with g

y all Improvements; one double dwelling; dty s

water, gas and electricity; fifteen acres of land; g

this place is situated within nine miles of Bos- =

ton in excellent locality and has best train g

service. g

Address No. 256, care Florists' Bavlew, s

U ChlciSO. 5

'.iiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiinH(iiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii^

§ _ ^o dismantle, and ready for shipment about

= July IB. 2 connected steel frame greenhouaaa;

i ?i'^5. •'£."'* 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; ad

s I«x24 D. S. glass, double ventUatlnf apparatua

g on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroe-

i icheU hot water boUer with 3.000 feet of 2-inch

= pipe.

g I. SUE8SEBMAN.

J5 104 Ridgewood Ave.. Newark. N, J.

•'i"""i"" ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiimtiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

'j|uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiffliimiiiiiiiiniti

I FOK SALK

s Or rent, or woald take partner; 2700 feet of glass.

i= Shousee. 1 office, heated by hot water and steam,

= 200 hotbed sash heated by steam, 4 city lots 136 ft.

= ,J^ each, and more land if desired; South side of

= Chicago; doing big business, mostly all retail trade;

g 18-room stucco cottage heated by hot water, and

^ all modern conveniences; have good reasons for dis-

^ posmg of same; will stand close investigation, can

= ■'™nge terms to suit. Address No. 244, care

T^ Florists' Review, Chicago.
..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!

August 4, 1021

The Florists' Review

55

iiiiinnnHiniiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti>i>ii""iii>!i"iiiiiiii>iii"iiii>ii>><i>i"iiiii"iiiiii>iinuii>iii>i"i<">>iii'>'>'i'>>''<>">>>'''''i'i>^^^^

FOR SALE

TEN TO TWENTY ACRES OF THE FINEST FARM LAND IN ILLINOIS

This is a wonderful location for a greenhouse range tributary to the Chicago
market; along the beautiful Fox river valley, only 30 miles west of the greatest
cut flower market in the world; concrete roads direct to market; adjoining beau-
tiful Mooseheart; no smoke; plenty of light, sun and pure air; city water, also
private well; C. B. & Q. R. R. siding; finest soil in the world; corn 10 ft. high
July 4, 1921; offer ten to twenty acres with option on more if wanted; on out-
skirts of city of Batavia; population about 15,000; plenty of help to be had; two
steam railroads and Chicago, Aurora & Elgin Electric line close by.

Address or call on

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., Batavia, 111.

lUiuiuiuiiiiuiiiitiuiiuiuiiiuuiiuiiiiiiuuiimiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^

lUUJIIIUIIIllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIW

iiiiiinni

lUBimnaniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I Used material: I

i Double strength glass, 16x18, per I

I box, $4.50. I

fl6-ft, cypress and 8-ft. redwood |

sash bars, 1% cts. per ft. |

16-light vent, sash, 16x18, each, i

$3.50, and 3-light, $1.50 each, all In I

a good shape. |

I Four 100-ft. Richmond ventilator |

B machines complete with arms, clips, s

I etc., $15.00 each. §

I Bargains in pipe and fittings. |

I Cash, please. 1

I H. N. Antisdel, Milford, la. |

!IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiumiiiuiiiiioiuHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
apiMIIUMMWMMillllMIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllinillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;

FOR SALE

§ As we are enlarelng our plant and InsUlUnf =

= steam heat, we have the foUowlns Items for =

= sale: =

i 1 No. 2 Honeywell mercury circulator, almost =

5 new, $15.00. g

g 1 20-(aL saKanlzed expansion tank complete =

= with cauge. used one season, $9.00. g

s 2 6-in. Crane sate valves, brass trimmed; =

g used one season; $15.00 each. =

= 1 water altitude gauge, $1.50. =

E A large assortment of almost new cast Iron =

= fittings for 3 In.. 4 In., and 8 In. pipe at half =

i price. I

s 1 No. 11 KroescheU hot water boiler In fair =

= condition, capacity 22.500 sq. ft. glass, with =

= KS?.»™P**''"« ^ »° excellent bargain at =

= 9^0.00, =

§ Immediate shipment of above items. 1

I VALLEY VIEW GARDENS 1

s Tiffin. Ohio. I

':iinniiiHiiuiiinuiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiif.
^nuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiimiuiuiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

I FOR SALE I

= D SJ° ™o<1«™ »teel pipe frame greenhoUMS. =

= B.ooo ft. glass, steam heat, city water, 6 g

1 ffS? "^ '*"^' *-room bungalow; close to beet =

s residence section In town of 10,000; no competl- U

= i.'°,'J' '<'?"' growing conditions; bargain; one- :;

i '»»'' cash, balance In 5 years. 1

i MOULTBIE FLORAL CO., |

f Moultrie, Oa. f

iiiimiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiinniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiif.

fiiaiiimimimniinmiHiiiiumiiuiNMiuniunuiwfliimmuiiiiimiiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiii^

S

FOR SALE

= .f^^SlJ"""?*"* iOrtm ft., glass 16x24 double =
i "H*"*""- «'•»» < ^eet high on walls, In first- §

I b.™' S*"",!""?' ^H,-'"- »"P«- 6<= P*"- ft: roof i

i .1. • ,• }: l*"":- 2c per ft.; double strength =

i t^' *®*24. $5.20 per box; send for prlceTon =

= otner material. =

= HANFORD CITY SAND AND GRAVEL CO 1

p Slstersvllle. W. Va. f

atmnmiimiimimiiiimiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiimiraiiiniiniiiMmiiniiiiiii
|iinniuiiiirainiiniiiiiniiiiuiuiini«uwuiuuuuiiuiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinNii!g

I FOR SALE I

= In central Kansas, town of 5,000; good i

s surrounding territory; greenhouse bust- =

s ness, 12,000 sq. ft. of glass, practically 1

s il^"" nouses: some cash and some on =

i "me; want to retire; write for partlcu- i

I lars. Address No, 296. care Florists' 1

I Review, Chicago. s

^nrninnrnimmminMiHiuiininiminniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiniuiniiiniiiniiinnitiininnniiil

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii".^ ^iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiinniiiiiiiiiiinii^

FOR SALE

A real chance of a lifetime for one who
can run a florists' business. I have been
exceptionally fortunate in my oil Invest-
ments and wish to sell my entire range
and business und have priced it at a cash
price that will sell it on sight, about one-
half of what it cost to build; it has cost
$22,000,00 to date; will give immediate
possession for $12,000.00 cash, with an
abstract title deed to the entire place
or, half cash and balance to suit buyer
will do; X believe the first florist who
sets foot on the place, with that
amount of money, will close the deal
within an hour, at that figure. Place
consists of 10.000 ft. 18x20 double
strength glass in two large houses, 185
ft. long; A-No. 1 heating plant; place
fully stocked and running at capacity;
beautiful 5-room home, 16 lots, 1 block
from city limits, city water, two phones,
delivery truck, etc.; located in town of
5000, in the west; county seat, state col-
lege, splendid schools, etc.; best soil, leaf
mold and sheep manure, free for the haul-
ing; I have plans for another bouse which
I planned to build this summer; only florist
in the county; my best argument is for you
to see the place; at this flgure, - you will
act quickly. Address No. Wi, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

^iiiiiiini

nnuuiioiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!^ g

FOR SALE

I Our greenhouses, excellently located In 1

I city of 60,000; 8-room house; about 5,000 I

§ ft. of glasa; large atook of pUatau 1 f

g Fords and everything necessary to carry g

1 on extensive retail trade; our irrigator g

g business demands all of our time and 1

§ for quick sale we will sacrlflce for al- 1

g most valuation of house and land; If 1

g you want to get In on the best green- §

3 house proposition in the country, write §

a us for description and price. 1

I MARCH AND SONS, |

§ 762 iji Lake St., Muskegon, Mich. |

^iiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
'■Miiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiifliiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

Nursery of 20 acres, established last
spring. In one of the best valleys of
southern Calif.; twenty miles from Los
Angeles, 15 miles from Pasadena and
10 miles from Hollywood, level paved
road to all towns; 20,000 young ever-
greens and about 50.000 shrubs and
other trees; about -* acres of strawber-
ries, about the same of blackberries,
all planted last spring; ten acres covered
with Skinner irrigation system, bal-
ance covered with 1,275 feet of 10 in.
concrete pipe; water supplied by city
of L.OS Angeles; 1 new greenhouse,
20x50, built two months; redwood posts
and benches; glass 16x24; at present
filled with cuttings and seedlings; 10,000
palm seedlings ready to pot; bungalow
"has 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water; three-car garage; all built this
spring; road leading to house and
greenhouse planted with 50 young
orange, lemon and grapefruit trees, be-
sides about 50 bearing fruit trees; flgs,
apricots, apples, walnuts, peaches and
plums; this place will make one of the
most up-to-date nurseries In this coun-
try; there never will be enough fruit
and ornamental stock grown to supply
the demand; I would consider an estab-
lished nursery or florist's place In the
New England states In trade; the price
of land has more than doubled In the
last six months; oil has been found less
than one mile from place; I will give
reason for selling to anyone interested,
also bank references if wanted; price
of place including tool.s. two tractors
and furniture, all new this spring.
$50,000.00; I will make reasonable
terms to a pood man who has $20,000
cash; no other need answer. Address
the own<r.

W>I. H. BENNETT,
Owensmoutli. Calif.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuHiiuiiiiHiniiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnii.^
^llllllliliinilllllllllliiliiliiiiiliiiuiuuuiiuiiiiiiiuim:::i;iiuiiiiiuiiiMUiiuuiiirHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiii^

FOR SALE

= One of the best greenhouses In the state, g

= 8,000 ft. of glass. Garland gutters, steel truss g

3 roof, Evans ventilators, 8H ft. to bottom of gut- =

= ters, cement block foundation, no competition. ^

i town of 3,000 population; good reason for sell- g

=i Ing, and a bargain If taken at once. =

i A. J, PACKER. §

S Caro, Michigan. §

!,iiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiHiiitiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiinniinnE
'JIluiillilluiluiiuiluiliiMiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuiiiiiuiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiuiiiiii miiiiji

FOR SALE

Fully equipped retail establishment; two
greenhouses each 18x100, sheds, delivery
equipment, new boiler, brick dwelling,
land 105x185; place fully stocked; long
established; not less than $5,000 cash re-
quired; apply on premises.

F. W. MARTIN,
609 E. 40th St., Chicago, 111.

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii];^

FOR SALE

M Greenhouse establL^bment In northern Illinois: ^

s planned for large wholesale i>1ace; atraut 75,000 =

= ft glass In two separate 70-ft. greenhouses, f

= large service buildings and plenty of land; ex- =

= cellent start for a large establishment at ft g

= saving; requires considerable cash. Address =

= No. 294, care Florists" Review, Chicago. =

!7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiuiiiiiiniiuuiiiniiMiiiiiuuniiiiniiiiiiiuH«uiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiil^
:Liiiiilillilllinillllilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiii!S

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

I To nttl* in artata, nmge, 14,000 ft. glass; |

s 2 residences, lot 190 ft. by 200 ft. ; located near g

g center of dty of 12,000; college. 2 hospitals; Is g

g well stocked and doing good business; for par- g

g ticulars write g

g DUNHAM FLORAL CO., g

i 1207 13th Ave., Greeley, Colo. |
riiuiiiiiuiniiiiniiuiiiaiinmimniaiiiiiniiiiiniiipnnniiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiinimniiiuiiiiininnnnuiTT

g Near Boston; established greenhousa 1

3 business of twenty-five years; about 2% |

3 acres land, 12-room modern house, ^

s stable, all in e.\cellent condition; sell- g

g Ing on account of death of owner; for s

s full particulars address No. 298, care 1

= Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

= B

.^iniiiintiuuniiiiiiimiinmBiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiniiinnitniiiinniuuiniiBiiiimni

56

The Florists' Review

Aoeran) 4, 11^21

<^^<^^<^-vx'^^■-■<♦^,^■'^•a-■<<-•^■'<^■<♦^■<♦^'^.^<^.^<^^f^.^^..■^-r-;-■■♦^.^<^

I Pacific Coast Department

<»-. .^^<>.<^'^.'^ •. :.'»V^'<^.<<^^.<#^.'<-T..'^^<»^.N< -. ■■(^.^.(^•r^s.<< . ■..i<^.'^^.>#^.<^-r>.i^^.(»=^.<<^<#^.<»^<»?».<»^'<^'»^'^^<»?>.

SUMMEB SHOW AT SANTA CRUZ,

July 15 and 16 Santa Cruz, Cal., held
its first summer flower show in the
pavilion at the Casino, under the
auspiees of the San Lorenzo Improve-
ment Association. The judges were F.

D. Pelicano, of San Francisco; F. C.
Burns, of San Rafael, and H. A. Hyde,
of Watsonville.

In the trade classes E, S. Biggard se-
cured first prize for a vase of fifty
gladioli, with Pendleton. The Pacific
Bulb CJo. took second place with King.
The Briggs Floral Co., of Del Monte,
scored both first and second in the class
for twelve gladioli, with Pendleton and
Mrs. Doctor Norton, respectively. The
same firm also secured first and second
])laces in the class for six gladioli.
Trade exhibits were put up by the
Briggs Floral Co., the Pacific Bulb Co.,

E. S. Biggard and the Los Robles
Nursery.

Among the amateurs T. Gillies, a
gladiolus fan, who grows every novelty,
offered some really wonderful seedlings.
A white and yellow won the admiration
of everyone. Ho also showed a vase of
a variety that he calls Niagara Supreme.
The class for decorated dining tables
brought out ten competitors and was
the cause of great interest to the vis-
itors.

The show proved such a success that
it is proposed to continue it as an annual
event.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

An abundance of all classes of out-
door stock of excellent quality was
shown on the market last week. Zin-
nias, asters and gladioli were the lead-
I'rs. Carnations may be said to have
passed the worst, new-crop flowers be-
ing in, which are finer in color, sub-
stance and lasting qualities than those
shipped so far. Roses are of fair qual-
ity for the season and not any too
plentiful. Valley and orchids are
scarce. Retailers all report good busi-
ness, but it is principallv in funeral
work, which keeps up wefl. The work
of the "all year" movement is appar-
ent in the number of visitors, which
kept transient trade above the average
for July. "Wholesalers are not shipping
heavily now, on account of the difficul-
ties in obtaining stock good enough to
stand the long journeys. Asters take
the lead as shippers, with gladioli a
^ood second.

Various Notes.

Calling at the big palm-growing es-
tablishment of Bassett & Washburn, at
Sierra Madre, last week, the first to be
seen was C. L. Washburn, who is out
here for a visit, in conference with E.
Bookman, the energetic and successful
manager. The place is in splendid con-
dition everywhere, from the seedling
houses, where thousands of young Ken-
tia Forsteriana are just pushing
through, to the finished plants. Mr.
Washburn takes a keen interest in the
place here and the foundation is laid
for aa immense business. Each rear a

large section of lath has been added,
until now some sixteen acres are cov-
ered. Several carloads have already
been shipped and it is satisfactory to
note that on account of the stock be-
ing so thoroughly well established, it ar-
rives in the east in perfect condition.
When it is said that there are about
1,000,000 plants potted up, besides the
seedlings, some idea is gained as to the
size of the concern. This season 300
bushels of seed, all Forsteriana, have
been sown. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn
have been staying at Pasadena and en-
joying driving about the country here.
They go to Long Beach soon for a long
stay,

E. B, Clark, of San Jose; J. Levy,
representing the McCallum Co., of Pitts-
burgh; Robert Newcomb, representing
the Burlington Willow Ware Shops, of
Burlington, la.; T. Domoto, of San
Francisco, and G. Van Den Abeele, of
the Cottage-Gardens Nurseries, of Eu-
reka, Cal., were visitors last week.

John Gordon, manager at Darling's,

although walking with a «ane, is back
at his post, his accident having left him
pretty shaky. H. Reeve Darling is still
interested in flying and he says that
7,000 feet high is about the eoolest and
most pleasant altitude. When it comes
to 14,000 feet and zero conditions, it is
not so pleasant, according to him.

Albert Goldenson reports an excel-
lent July.

At Wright's Flower Shop vacation
time has thinned the force, N. Bena-
phal having left for a trip to Bear
valley.

S. Murata & Co. are hasdling new-
crop carnations, which, for eolor and
keeping qualities, have a little the edge
on anything else seem in the market
now.

At the store of W. Arma«ost & Co.
large shipments of baskets are going
out and asters are among the most
popular flowers being shipped.

J. RoUeri, proprietor of the Athletic
Club Florist, is to be congratulated on
the hard-working and excellent staff.

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Houam of QueJity and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Prices

ASTERS! ASTERS!

FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING

We are absolutely headquarters for the finest long-stemmed Asters
coming to this market. AU colors at the right prices.

SUMMER FLOWERS

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all classes of
flowers that ship well in hot weather and our prices will be low.
We are especially strong on GLADIOLI. CARNATIONS, ROSES,
SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have plenty of
DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.
Our packing methods insure good results.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldact and Mott Experienced Skippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

Ao«m. *, 1921 The Florists'' Review 57

Are You Pushing Asters?

Somebody must be, the way orders
rolled in this week. Guess the Boys
wish the Boss would lay off on that
Quantity talk. It makes too much
work for hot days. But we just can't
help it. We have got the goods. We
can get them to you. Your customers

want them. Keep them coming. Dis-
play— Advertise — Enthuse. Make that
shop of yours a "Going Concern" every
day in the year. The best way to sell
Chrysanthemums in October is to sell
GOOD Asters in August.

No difference whether you are a
Grower or Retailer, you owe it to
yourself to get our prices and sam-
ples before buying. We specialize in
Quality Stock. That is why we are —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

58

The Florists^ Review

August 4. 1921

AM LING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brouerhtin fresh to us each day.

All stock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class quality.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO. DYERVILLE, CAL.

'' Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

Everyone works here in perfect har-
mony for the good of the concern. Ex-
tra large funeral orders have again
l)een the rule this week and some excel-
lent work liaH been turned out.

An anvil, worked out in red carna-
tions on a pillow, was an unusual de-
sign at the store of the Kedondo Floral
Co. H. E. R.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

The market is depleted of greenhouse
stock, but such flowers as gladioli,
asters, sweet peas, etc., are in sufficient
quantity to care for all demands. Gla-
dioli are, without a doubt, the main
summer flowers and the flne varieties
now offered make selling them a pleas-
ure.

Various Notes.

Two prominent .luly weddings gave
the Hpokane Florist Co. and Hoyt Bros.
Co. two busy days. The Atwater-Smith
wedding was handled by the Spokane
Florist Co., the decorations being chief-
ly peonies, sweet peas and delphinium,
with tlie wedding bouquets of the rain-
bow effect, all colors being used. The
flower girls carried floral trays. The
whole wedding was a little unusual in
regard to color, etc. The Grinnell-
Brown wedding was handled by Hoyt
Bros. Co. It was the most elaborate wed-
ding of the season. In the aisle of the
ihiirch were candle-holders erected on
the pews, and the candle-; were in
plaques of pink sweet peas. At the foot
of the chancel was a bank of ferns and
palms, with hydrangeas and pink gladi-
oli. Large baskets of hydrangeas and
delphiniums were used " in the choir
stalls and altar. The weddiiig bouquets
were of the shower effect, the bride's
being lily of the valley and orchids;
the two bridesmaids' of Ophelia roses
and lavender peas, and the two maids'
of honor of Columbia and Ophelia
roses and pink peas. The flower girl
had a bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink
peas.

The annual florists' ])icnir was held
July 27 at Manito park. The ])rogram
started with a basel)all jiaiue, retailers

ASTERS

And all Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens
We Ship Anywhere

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

'^ilf.^" POINSETTIA PLANTS p.*7r.o

Th«se plants are from this season's hardwood cuttings. Four or
more softwood cuttings can be taken from each plant this season.

P A T T¥ FI^ICF* 1226 Haywerth Ave^ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

*^^^ *-'*-• *-iVi*«^«-«> Largest sxower of Poinsettias and Poinsettia Stock Plant

McDtlon The BeTlew when yon write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Freesia Purity

7 16-1 n. bulbs $7.00 per 1000

By parcel post prepaid. Immediate delivery.

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
All Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BULB jfci ,< t SANTaCRUZ.'

SPECIALISTS IK^At,'!!!"-*^^ , ICSIIFORNIfl

■t<^ i)

AnODBT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

ASTERS! ASTERS! ASTERS!

Adiantum, Plumosus and other season-
able stock now ready for shipping.

F. C. JAEGER & SON

141 Powell St.

San Francisco, Calif.

WE CLOSE ON SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDUI.A Klnsr of Klnf ii
(Fraser's Production)
Wa twUeT* thli strain of CalenduU luw a treat fu-
tun before It A Golden proieny of tbe f amoua Double
Oranse Klof. Color: Dazzllns orange. Tbe flowers
are larter and tbe blue-bladc disk smaller, with
broad overlaid iietals. Habit: 2 feet, wltb fine erect
bsadi and stiff stems, and for these reasons will be In
gnat demand for the flower mailcet. Trade pkt.. 11.00;
OUHea, tiM,

JiTSW BIYOSOTI8 President Harding Bine:

(Fraser's Introduction) 'Winter-flowerincr.

This new Wlnter-flowerlng Mrosotls (Forget-me-not)
is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and brancblnc.
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra vigoroUB sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trade pkt. $1.00; 3 Trade »lits.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Sinsrle Dahlia-
Flowered (Eraser's Selection)
A yery fine strain, the result of many yean' caiefol
selection. Its points for earllness, size, color and
productireness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giaat
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual in the
older yarietles. Tbe most profitable cutting cooum la
cultlyation. We are offering 2 separate colors: Dahlia
White, DabUa Pink, DabUa Mixed. Trade »kt.. $1.00;
3 Trade pkts., $2.00.

R. G. ERASER & SON, Wholesale Givwers, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

KPFBOTIVE AUGUST 8, 1921.
Subject to chanite without notice.

ROSES Short Medium

Columbia SO.OC $0.12

Shawyer DC .12

Ophelia 0*; .12

HooBier Beauty (h; .12

White Killarney U(i .12

Or. Smith ()6 .12

UL ADIOLI $10.00 per 100.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 50 per bunch

ST ATICE 2,-. per bnncli

CECILE BBUNNERS Z> per bunch

FEVERFEW 25 per bunch

ACHILLEA 2jp«'r bnnch

<JAILLARDIA 2.') per bnnch

SPBENGERI BOperbnnch

HARDY FERNS 25 per bunch

Hiller Floral Co.

FAraONGTON,

UTAH

New Statice

Blue, yellower white i>er 100, $1.50

Plnmosns Sprays per 100. 1.50

All other flowers and Kreens in season,

A. TASSANO & SON

„ . „ American Florists' Exchange No. 11

248 Winston St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

or R. F. D. No. 1, Box 137. San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard, BURBANK, CAL.

>>" 1^'**"* Sprengerl. 3 and 4-Inch, $6,00 and $10.00

nA!K,'*£?*''" Plumoeus, 2H-'"nch. strong, $4.60 per
w^ $40.00 per 1000; 3-inch, strong, $7.00 per IciO, $66 00 per

..Aj** the following stock: Cinerarias, Fuchsias,
jaularnias. Geraniums, Lantanas, Mesembryanthe-
numg, Pansies, Pelargoniums, Penlstemons, Petunias,
Verbenas, Violets, etc.

I^RED G. EHLE, WhoUsaU Grower,
224-236 Sanbopi Are., Sm Jose, Calif.

Boston Ferns

6-inch $9.00perdoz.

Cyclamen GigaBtemn Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion,

3-inch Wandsbek $12.00 per 100

4-inch Salmon, Red, Pink 20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

5-inch, heaNT 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $7.20 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cent

[

Mixed,

$12.00 per

1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
7M per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade Uat.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Catalogue on Requeat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

60

The Florists^ Review

Au«caK 4, 1B21

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

Wholesalers, Growers and Shippers
55 Saint Anne Street San FrailcisCOy Cal.

ASTERS

ASTERS

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK IS NOW READY

Astere are light in shipping weight.
They come in assoi-ted colors.

Use them and save -Express charges.
Order a sample shipment now.

DRIED FLOWERS

Helichrysimv Acrodiiiiuiii, Rhodanthe, Statice Sinoata ( lavender, white and yellow), Statice Latifolia

Our new crop is coming in. For $S*0O we will ship you a nice assorted box.

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

WE CLO^E SUNDAYS

vs. Tfh»leealer8. The score stood at
2 to 2 im spite of the two extra innings
to break the tie. Following the ball
game were races, from the baby girls
up to the fat men. The tug of war
proved the growers the stronger. All
sat down to a bountiful feed and re-
turned home, feeling the afternoon was
well spent.

G. P. Otis, of Lake Charles^ La., was
a recent risitor at Spokane.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Skinner, of Hoyt
Bros., are spemding their vacation at
Newman lake; their original plans of
driving to the coast failed on account
of the illness of Mr. Skinner.

L. Marks, of the Davenport Flower
Shop, spent kia vacation visiting coast
cities.

Mr. ani Mrs. Harper, of Billings,
Mont., spent a day at Spokane, while on
their way to the coast. H. H.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.
Awtcfu are becoming more plentiful,
but they arc still holding a good price,
partly because they are much in de-
mand. Eoscs and carnations are still
plentiful. A few rubrums are begin-
ning to appear in the market. Gladioli
are still being cut in considerable quan-
tities, but the growers say they are
nearing the end of the season. There
are some Golden Glow chrysanthemums,
but the public seems to rejjard them as
being out of season, and the demand for
them is sliglit. Dahlias are arousing
muck interest when shown in the win-
dows of tke florists who are fortunate
enough to be able to show new va-
rieties. Poaipoa dahlias are much in

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS. Prop.
4tS7 Conrad Avonuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

Phono Mcnrltt 691

NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hijrh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourtoonth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ciliformi DaUias and Ciniiis

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

^^''•^ikl:^:'*''- Lm AngelM. Cil.

Mention The Review when you write.

Your inquiries for anything yon nuy need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade

Box 494. SPOKANE. WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMKN SCKD

PrlmolaOhconlca, Giant Mixed Sl.OOperpkt.
1206 N. 47th Stroot. SEATTLE. WASH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Sweet Pea Seed

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowering Spencer Tarictiea

Buy your Sweet Peas from California
where they grow, and get fresh seed at tea
sonable prices. We list only the best com
mercial varieties for commercial growers.
Early Aviator. Oz. H Lb. Lb.

Dazzling crimson scarlet.. $OJi ^.M $lt^
Early Heatherbell,

Hest pink lavender M

Early Lavender King,

Rich, true lavender M

Early Melody,

Very fine true pink 60

Early Mias Louise Gude,

Bright rose-pink 75

Early Morning Star,

Fine orange scarlet .60

Early Snowtlake,

Best pure white M

Early The Beauty.

Dark, fiery rese, very fine. .75
Early Yarrawa,

Rose-pink with light wings .60

We supply other varieties if asked for
Seed ready now. Terms 5% discount for casl
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORI

255 California St. Saa Fraadsco, Cal

2.00 (J

ZM CJ

Z.0O (.5

2.50 7.S

2.00 OJ

2JI0 iJ

2.50 7J

2.00 OJ

"try Clarke"

The best and quickest way to get '
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W. B. Clarke, Sffi,"""'*" Sai Joie, Calif.

CYCLAME^

Fischer's Olant Strain In six coto s for Aomist
an<l September delivery. Selected plants packed
llBht. ^^

Imp. Perl, too Z«lilciid.rf, lap. Rm. v.a
ZeblcBilorf, Xaai RmI. Bright Oierry tUi,
Pare Wbite ud White with Eye,
From 3-ln. and 4-ln. pots at tlSM an« $25.00
IM>r 100. Cash please.

FrtdGroheCa.. gp^aV Santa Rut. Cal.

1^.J.«P.UU'J;' ' '•

Ai«V8« 4. 1921

The Fforists^ Review

61

LILY BULBS

Size. Quantity packed in case. Price F. 0. B. Sttattle.

Liliiui Giganteum 7 to 9 300 / Orders

« " 6 to 8 400 \ •ccepted

8 to 9 250 < ®"'y»*

8 to 10 225 I J?-ket

9 to 10 200 ( prices

LilinBi Multiflonim 7 to 9 300 $45.00

8 to 10 225 45.00

9 to 10 200 45.00

Liliim Airatum 8 to 9 180 18.00

" 9 to 11 125 20.00

11 to 13 110 22.00

Liliam Speciosam Rubrum, Magnificum and Melpomene . 8 to 9 200 20.00

. 9 to 11 150 20.00

" " " .11 to 13 90 20.00

Lilium Speciosum Album 8 to 9 .... 20.00

" 9toll .... 20.00

" 11 to 12 .... 20.00

Liliam Tigrinnm Fortunei (Tiger Lily) 7 to 9 250 20.00

" " 9 to 11 160 20.00

Oriental Gardens, Bo'x^ei Seattle, Wash.

ASTERS of Finest Quality are Now Ready for Shipping

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE-Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS— Acroclinium.Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

San Francisco, Cal.

440 Bush Street

W^HOLESALERS
AND SHIPPERS

demand for decorative purposes, while
the usual summer flowers are helping to
fill the demand, which is fairly good.

Tlie New Flower Market.

Articles of incorporation were filed
July 27 by the San Francisco Coopera-
tive Flower Market, Inc. The papers
of incorporation state that it is organ-
ized "to store, sell and distribute flow-
ers, plants, bulbs, florists' accessories,
goods, wares and merchandise." The
corporation is capitalized for $25,000.
The florists on the committee, named in
the papers, are P. V. Matraia, of the
Art Floral Co., and Charles W. Brown,
of Brown & Kennedy. The grower on
the eomihittee is Joseph P. Haywood,
of Peterson & Haywood, Burlingame
nurserymen. Permanent ofl&cers have
not yet been elected, according to P. V.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaalm Crowen of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowera

Matraia, most of the names used being
for incorporation purposes, but a num-
ber of the local florists are interested
in the enterprise. The market will be
in the present St. George garage, a large
building at the corner of Bush and St.
Anne streets. This has been leased.
The new corporation will take posses-
sion August 1, and market will be held
there just as soon as a few needed al-
terations are made, which will probably
be only a question of a few days. One

Purity Freesia Bulbs

Buy at Growers' Prices.

Superior Quality. Bulbs ready now.

»8-in. to »«-in $ 4.00 per ICOO

7/16 in. to H-in 5.50 per 1000

h- n to »8-in 8.00 per 1000

'^-in. to ^i-in 15.00 per 1000

^4-in. and up 22.0O per 1000

Freesia, large yellow 22.50 per 1000

Freesta, larce lav< nJer 22.SO per 1000

Freesia, large pink 27.50 perlOOO

Freesia, large dark blue 27.50 per 1000

Early Gladioli, The Bride.. . 18.00 per 1000

F. 0. B. San Francisco. California.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Nodsurk bulbs.

TERMS— Half the amount cash with order.

balance 30 days net, or leso 5% if full aaoonnt

accompanies order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, CaL

62

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 X 13 inches, 10 for $ 5.00

100 for 42.50

Dry Flowers

Per doz. bnBchet
Acroclinium, selected grade $1.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50

Statice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow . , 3.00

Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

ASTERS

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Skippers
448 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

advantage of this location is that the
growers will be able to drive in. It is
.situated within a stone's throw of the
Japanese flower market on St. Anno
street, and in the center of the whole-
sale flower district.

Various Notes.

A telegram has been received by C.
C. Cohen, of Cohen & Figone, Ferry
Florists, from Charles Just, stating that
he will arrive in San Francisco shortly.
' ' Mr. Just was an old-time local florist
[Continued on page 126.]

SEATTU!, WASH.

The Market.

Pompon chrysanthemums and monks-
hood were the new features on this mar-
ket last week, with other lines still in
rather light delivery. The general trade
conditions registered but little improve-
ment, except for the rush of funeral
work which developed at the close of
the previous week. Among the longer-
stemmed items, asters in the purple
shades are probably leaders. The sup-
ply of coreopsis and calendulas has been
increasing and the same is true of
dahlias. The cut of Shasta daisies has
been so heavy as almost to produce an
oversupply. In some items the lilies are
being used, with Lilium rubrum prob-
ably the leader in this division.

With the exception of baby roses, the
production of outdoor roses has slack-
ened up visibly and the indoor cut is
hardly going well. The growers of
Ulrich Brunner state that they will
have a lighter cut for about five or six
weeks, until the second crop of the sea-
son starts. There has been some in-
crease in the cut of Russell lately. One
retailer has been showing Imperial to
good advantage, a pink variety offered
by a local grower.

Gladioli offered by outside growers
are increasing daily and the (juality of
this year's production is all that could
be asked. There is a larger acreage this
year than last, but the trade has taken
care of this nicely to date. These flow-
ers have been especially popular in store
window decorations.

There has been an increase in the sup-
ply of lilies of the valley, but these are
still far short of the normal. Orchids
are also rather scarce and this is true
of stephanotis, although the scarcity of

STOCK YOU MAY
NEED THIS FALL

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., 5c.
Anthericums, 3-in., 9c.
Artillery Plants, 2-in., 5e; 3 in., 10c.
Begonia Rex, li in., 8c; 3-in., 15c;

4-in., 15c.
Begonias, flowering, 2-in., 8c; 3-in.,

15c; 4-in., 15c.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., 6c; 3-in.,

10c; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 35c.
Cyclamen, 3 in., 15c; 4-in., 30c.
Coleus, 2-in., 5e.
Campanula Star of Bethlehem, 2-iu.,

5c; 3-in., 9c.
Chrysanthemums, Hooted Cuttings,

Maud Dean, $15.00 per 1,000.
Cinerarias, 3-in., 15c.
Cleveland Cherries, 3-in., 10c.
Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 3-in., 9c.
Ficus Bepens, 3 in., 10c.
Ferns, Whitmanii, from bench, 25c

to 35c.
Ferns, Whitmauii, 10,000 2Vi;-in., 6c.
Ferns, Table, 6c.
Ferns, Wimsettii, 4-in., 20c.
Geraniums, 15,000 2-in., 4c.
Genistas, 4-in., 20c.
G4echoma Variegata, 2-in., 5c.
Ivy, English, 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15c.
Hydrangeas, 4-in., 20c.
Poinsettias, 2-in., 9c.

Palms, Kentias, 3-in., 15c; 4-in., 50c.

Primula Obconica, 2-in., 6c.

Primula Malacoides, 2-in., 5e.

Primula Auricula, 3-in., 9c.

Rubbers, 50c to $1.00.

Roses, Cecile Brunner, 2 in., 5c.

Smilax, 2-in., 5c.

Striped Grass, for fern centers, 2-
in., 5c.

Stevias, 4-in., 15c.

Umbrella Plants, 2-in., 5c; 3-in, 9c.

Wandering Jew, 3 varieties, 5c.

SUPPLIES

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples, 35c

per 1,000; 3,000 for $1.00.
Crepe Paper, 45c per roll.
Chiffon, 4-in., 8c; 6-in., lie per yard.
Green Wax Paper, $4.50 per ream.
Silk Fiber Ribbon, 1-in., $1,75 per

bolt.
Wire Picks, Greening Pins, etc.
Let us make you prices on Advance

Ventilating Machines and Shelf

Brackets,

Glazetite, a perfect compound for
glazing, reglazing and repair work
on greenhouses, 35 gallons, $1.50
per gal.; 5 gal. cans, $1.70 per gal.;
1 gal cans., $1.75.

WILSON-CROUT-GEHR CO.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Streets, PORTLAND, ORE.

mri^;vi'vm\ .r-^-

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

E. J. Steele, Mgr.

ORIGINATORS OF

Since 1893

Mastodon Pansies

Improved Mme. Perret

WONDERFUL SILVER RIMS-
BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF RED AND ROSE
MANY BRIGHT RED COLORS.

Cut 1921 Prices

Steele's Greenhouse Special Mixed— (0. K. outside).
1-16-oz. J^-oz. 3€-oz. i<j-oz. 1-oz. 3-oz.

$0.65

$1.00

$1.

to

$3,

95

$f).00

$16.50

4-0 z.

$22.00

MASTODON PANSIES

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixed.

1-16-oz. >^-oz. i^-oz. H-oz. 1-oz. 3-oz. 4-oz.

$0.65 $0,75 $1.50 $2.75 $5.00 $14.00 $18.00

Mile. Irene — New. A new and unique shade. A tango red.
Price, 1-16 oz $1.00

Mastodon Striata — Our novelty. Of great size and striped in
true sunburst fashion. Price, 1-16 oz $1.00

Mile. Isabelle— New. Ruffled bronze and yellow. A sensation in pansies. Price, 1-16 oz 1.00

Steele's Improved Vulcano — New. A rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price, 1-16 oz 1,00

Th€ price of each of the twelve varieties named below is same as Greenhouse Special

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry , dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades. Our most popular blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.
Meteor, a wine red — profuse bloomer.
Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all-white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center — the largest pansies we
have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, purple, with upper petals
tinged with lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-f t 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

ASTERS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WHiolesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

the latter is largely offset by the gain
seen on gardenias.

Potted calceolarias are again in good
supply and are supplementing the be-
gonias and fuchsias, which are avail-
able at this time. Ferns are also sell-
ing readily.

Various Notes.
The vacation season at the Woodlawn
Flower Shop continues. Thomas Bhoades
has started on a fishing trip in the Cas-
cade mountains and Mrs. Ruth Muench

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ABCADIA. CAL.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

FREESIAS

Pncktl & Wiitella

Box 6*8
Mont«b«llo. Cal.

64

The Florists^ Review

Au«rav 4. Mt21

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices od geld letters are Poatpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or f r** with orders
of 6.000 letters.

Th**« l*tt«r« ar* onr ragular first quality
•toek. Tha kind that will ttiek, STICK and
STICK, and won't coma off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Perl000.$3.e0

No. 1 Cold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

2% if you send cash with order and 10^ if yon xieT
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister Grandpa Asleep Hest Darling Mamma At Rest Nidce UmIo

Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Bmb

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Established 25 years

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Prepare for a Good Business

BUY YOUR PALL LINE OF

Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are now offering an extensive line for your fall requirements
OUR MAN IS ON HIS WAY TO SEE YOU

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

has also started on an extended trip.
Miss Zula Green and Gus Peterson are
back from their vacations. This shop
made the first showing of monkshood
seen hero this season. Large placards
have been placed on the Union street
and Second avenue sides of the new
quarters of this shop, announcing the
reason for the changes being carried
out now.

The City Flower Shop developed sev-
eral hundred corsages of purple and
white sweet peas for the Ballard lodge
of Elks, as a feature of the parade held
during the state convention of this
order.

E. J. Steele, of Steele's Pansy Gar-
dens, Portland, Ore., was a visitor with
the Seattle trade last week. He ad-
vises that business at Portland has been
good of late, with a heavy tourist trade
contributing to bring this about.

The Orpheum Floral Co. has been
showiBg, as a window feature, some of
the finest Eussell roses being delivered
at this time. A number of novelty box
containers for flowering plants are be-
ing developed by Gino Desidiri.

Frank Bell advises that the cut of
outdoor baby roses shows signs of slack-
ening and that present prospects point
to a good-sized crop of mums this sea-
son. Mr. Bell already has the new soil
for us« aext season piled up in his yard.

A "CAPITAL^^ IDEA

A "Say It with Flowers'' Pennant
Free to Florists

Who will motor to the

S. A. F. Convention at Washington, D. C.

Blue Felt, White Letters, 9x24 inches.
A Postal Brings it. Write for yours today.

The McCallum Company

137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop has been
featuring in its recent window displays
some attractively treated dried grasses

and pussy willows in many colors, which
item has proved quite popular with

[Gonclocled on v^sfo ISi.]

AU0C8T 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

graph Delivery:

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

HOW MAX SCHLING DOES IT

We supply a vase or other suitable vessel free of charge
with every F. T. D. order from $5.00 up for sick-room, ho-
tels, steamers and receptions.
When our flowers arrive they come properly arranged.

Our Object Is —

"That friends of your customers do not
need to depend on steward, nurse or
maid to supply a suitable receptacle."
"To make with our flowers a better
showing."

"To give your customer the best possi-
ble service."

CiviUttd WorU

,785 FIFTH AVE-

• AT 60t« St. ■
•Pi^Ofvt ptAZA 72+1-

<<

At the Same Time we Accomplish —

"That our flowers last better."

*And encourage people to buy flowers."

Yours for more F. T. D. business,

MAX SCHLING, Inc.,

785 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegrraph Delivery card occupyinsr | I 1 in^jj j„ ^^^.1, i^^^ ^f ^jj^

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'lher

party, for which- —

monthly.

a^rree to pay at the rate of j goi^. [net per week, bills payable

strike out same as above.

64

The Florists^ Review

August 4, IMil

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on gold letters are Poatpaid to you

no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5.000 letters.

These letters are our regular first quality
stock. Tke kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Perl000.$3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

2^ if you send cash with order and 10^ if yon order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest
Our

My

Darling
Dear
Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece Uaele

Daughter Papa
Aunt 8aon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Prepare for a Good Business

BUY YOUR FALL LINE OF

Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are now offering. an extensive line for your fall requirements
OUR MAN IS ON HIS WAY TO SEE YOU

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

klm^S^

has also started on an extended trip.
Miss Zula Green and Gus Peterson are
back from their vacations. This shop
made the first showing of monkshood
seen here this season. Large placards
have been placed on the Union street
and Second .ivcnue sides of the new
quarters of this shop, announcing the
reason for the changes being carried
out now.

The City Flower Shop developed sev-
eral hundred corsages of purple and
white sweet peas for the Ballard lodge
of Elks, as a feature of the parade held
during tlio state convention of this
order.

E. J. Steele, of Steele's Pansy Gar-
dens, Portland, Ore., was a visitor with
the Seattle trade last week. He ad-
vises that business at Portland has been
good of late, with a heavy tourist trade
oontributiiiy- to bring this about.

The Orphcum Floral Co. has been
showimg, as a window feature, some of
the finest Russell roses being delivered
at this time. A number of novelty box
containers for flowering plants are be-
ing developed by Gino Desidiri.

Frank Bell advises that the cut of
outdoor baby roses shows signs of slack-
ening and that present prospects point
to a good-sized crop of mums this sea-
son. Mr. Bell already has the new soil
for ustt Bflxt fioason piled up in his yard.

A "CAPITAL^^ IDEA

A "Say It with Flowers" Pennant
Free to Florists

Who will motor to the

S. A. F. Convention at Washington, D. C.

Blue Felt, White Letters, 9x24 inches.
A Postal Brings it. Write for yours today.

The McCallum Company

137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop has been
featuring in its recent window displays
some attractively treated dried grasses

and pussy willows in many colors, which
item has proved quite popular with

[Giiiu'kulcd on \t^c IM.]

AUGUST 4, 1921

The Floriscs* Review

65

^ Telegraph Delivery;

"Department"

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

HOW MAX SCHLING DOES IT

We supply a vase or other suitable vessel free of charge
with every F. T. D. order from $5.00 up for sick-room, ho-
tels, steamers and receptions.
When our flowers arrive they come properly arranged.

Our Object Is —

"That friends of your customers do not
need to depend on steward, nurse or
maid to supply a suitable receptacle."

"To make with our flowers a better
showing."

"To give your customer the best possi-
ble service."

At the Same Time we Accomplish —

"That our flowers last better."

"And encourage people to buy flowers."

Yours for more F. T. D. business,

MAX SCHLING, Inc.,

785 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

l>«fi/iri'(.i

All Ov'cr Tht

Civiliztd WorU

|785 FIFTH AVE-

1r • AT 60t» ST. •
^ -uew yoRjc-
•PfxaiN* pLAZA 72fl-

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupyingr j h \ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wantoU.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'lher

party, for which

monthly.

as^ree to pay at the rate of j coV/c [ ^^^ PC week, bills payable

strike out same as above.

66

The Florists' Review

August -1, lt#21

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

■■■■■miiiiiimiiiiiimiiMiiiHimiiiimmniiuiiHiiiwiiiiiiii ■ii..iii.«...i-.ii-l.mniinimmn-nnnnnimiim.i.iiiBimiii — ■■..■■—

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Kcamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

CitJ I'lJO

AKRON. 0.
Uammersclimldt *

Clark •■

Heep* Co »•

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 'f

liloeckner. Wm '-

Uoeery, The 7-

ALLIANCE. 0.
lllUer. H. T M

ALTON. III. ,,

Krug Floral Co »»

ALVA. OMa.

Maxwell & Co »»

AMARILLO. T«.

Cunnlii«l»»™ Shop. . . i»
ANN ABBOB. Mich.
BluMalxe Bl. Shop.. 8*
ARKANSAS City, Kan.

jjIoCool Grnhses BJ

A8HEVILLE. N. C.

Mlddlemoimt N ui-s . . »u

ASHTABULA. 0.

lal.ubula Fl. Co... 89
ATCHISON. KW.

Groves Floral Co 30

ATLANTA;. 6*.

Lawi«iice Flo. Co...8»
Wdnstock "

ATLANTIC 07. N- J-

MlamleClty F. Sp-.Tb

IMwards Flo. U*"-^^
Ktg Harbor Fl r....7«>

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floiul U). . . «»

AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.M
AURORA, in.

Aurora Grnhje »•

Smely. Joa. M »»

AUSTIN. U\tt-
Klniman, A. N »■'

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.

Olty Floral Shop. . .»o
BALTIMORE. Md.

Keaat * »""»■•,• • s,
Graham, Bobt. !••••"

Johnaton. Mary »i

BATON ROUGE. La.

Boaelaod Florlat >»

BATTLE CREEK. Meh.

Coggan. B. W 85

BEAUMONT. T«K.
Home Flower 8hop.i»

BERKELEY, Cal.

Herktlcy Flonsl -'i

Flowersliop »J

Norton, Florlat »»

BIDDEFORD, Ma.

Stroufa '"

BILLINGS. Mont

BUllnga Fl. Co ••

Hopper'a OrnhM »<»

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Kl. Sliop. .HO
Fraser Nursi-rv i!o. -HO
rarkor'a Fl. Store.. SO
Tutwiltr Fl. Shop... HO
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.
Kills Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shoij ^-

Fallon. Florlat R^

BOONE. Iowa.

Kamblo'B Ornliso* ... 77

BOSTON. Mat*.

Beacon. Florlat 70

Cart)0iM 70

Comley. Henry R...70

''oiighton, Goroay ... 70

70

Olty PaBe

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.
Cobby'8 Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN. O.

Brlgham Fl. Sir... 11

BOZEMAN. MOBt.
Langohr, M 16

BRIDGEPORT. Coan.

lloraii & Bon 71

Beck & Son, J 71

BROCKTON. Mau.

Belmont Fl. Shop. ..70

BROOKLINE. Mau.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.lalui. Hugo H 7;t

Trcpel, Joseph 71!

Weir. Inc.. .las 7^!

Wilson, K. G 7o

BROWNWOOD. Tax.

Browuwood Fl. Co..7»

BUFFALO. N. Y.

^mlerson, S. A 74

I'olonial Fl. Shop... 74
Felton's B'lr. Shop.. 74

llrevcr, Wm. U 74

Kramer the Florist.. 74

U-hde & Galley 74

Noubeck, L. H 74

Palmer & Son 74

Saiidiford, Chas 74

Scott the Florist... 74

Sievera, W. H 74

Stroh'a 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist 71

CAMBRIDGE. Mau.
Becker's Consenr... .70

Bobbins Bros 7U

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER. Wy*

Caaper Flo. Co M

Pahns Flo. Co 9t

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Bona 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer ft Son TT

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Grnhsef...T7

CENTRALIA. III.

K0B8. J. W 85

Webster Gmhset 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble'a Grnhses...77
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str.Sl

CHARLESTON. W. Va.

Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Bcholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

LanKford. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA. Tann.

Uaeger FL Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Underwood. Tha....t(
CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

AVondale Fl. Shop. .86

Bruna, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clo<ly"s 86

fonitreR* Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 86

Jackson FL Shop... 86
.Tohnson & Chrouls..87
Johnson ft Jensen... 87

City Page

CHICAGO (Coat.)

Lange. A 8T

Mangel 87

Michal. JobQ A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Plariat ...87
Peacock FL Shop... 86
Samuelaon, C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co.. B. .87

Wlttbold. Geo 87

WIttbold Co.. H 86

CHICK ASH A. Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. 8 8>

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
laherwood Omhsca. .7.i

CINCINNATI. 0. ^

Baer, Julius 8^

Sheppard, H. W....8R
Volz, Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 82

ITayman Grnhse Co. 82
Weber ft Soni Co... 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley ft Son »1

Felton's for Flwrt. .»«

Gasser Co.. J. M...!'l

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Klrchner'a '1

Penn. 8q. Florist... 01

Temblett, W. H 91

Weatman ft G*t«...91

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Yost's Omhses su

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump, Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Me.

L'olumbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley, i. T 8«

COLUMBUS. Ohio

Franklin Pk. FL Co.90

Oay St. Fl. Co 90

Mission Fir. Shoppc.OO

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop... 90

Wilson Floral Co 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.
Baldwin. W. H....T9

CORRY, Pa.

Gould ft Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wllcoi & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Buttle. Robt. D 83

DALLAS. T«x.

iJing Florsl Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co TT

Forber, Q. F 77

Paull. H. O TT

DAYTON. 0.

Abby Ave. Gmh3eH..91

Rodgers. J. W 91

Matthews 91

Zetlltz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, III.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmons & I'etcrson.83

DE KALB, in.

Johnson, J. L 85

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Grnh8es.96

Central FL Co 96

Maull Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmont. Inc 96

Sunshine Fl. Co.... 96
OES MOINES, la.
Guthrle-Loreni C0..TT
Klrkwood FL Co TT

City Page

DETROIT. MIoh.
Beard Floral Co ...64
Bemb Floral Co.... 84
Breitmeyer* B Sons ... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters, G. A 84

BeuBS ft Co 84

Scrlbner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor. Harry B 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. 0.

Valker's Fl. Co 74

DIXON, in.

Dixon Floral Co.... 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

Gatllff Fl. Garden... 95

DUBUQUE, la.

Uarkett's Fl. Nurs. .77

DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92
Le Boriut, J. J 93

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Fl. Co.... 80
Fallon Co., J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.

Eldorado Fl. Co.... 89

ELGIN, in.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 14

EL PASO. Ul.

El Paso earn. Co... 15

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co !>0

Tulca. .1. 1; '■>»

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co m

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. S3

ERIE. Pa.

Daur Floral Co Tfl

l.KVer. J. V :»

Offerle. Chas. G Tfl

EUGENE. Ore.

Cnlvorsity Florist ..93
EVAN8T0N. lU.

Welland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,

Mo.
Kxcelsior Cmhs« 7a

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery G»hses.77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber ft Sons Co... 83

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 74

^medley Flo. Co. . . .74

FLINT. Mleh.

Ilaaselbrlng. Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Rspelln Flo. Co 06

FORT DODGE, la.
Nordwall. E. E TT

FORT SMITH. Ark.

QuaUty Fl. .Stoiv. ..W

Uye, George 8fl

FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Doawell's 83

Flick Floral Co 88

Veaey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Broa T9

Boswell, Gordon 79

FREEPORT, IM.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co 86

6ALESBURG. IIL

Drury, H. F 8">

Plllsbury. I. L 85

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co U

City Page

GIBSON CITY. ILL.
Simmon ft Peterson. 85
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Gohlsboro Flo. Co.. 80

GOSHEN, Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop. .88

GRAND FORKS. N. B.

Grand Forks F1....74
McElroy'a Fl. Shop. 74
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,Mlch.

Allersma, H. W 84

Crabb, Arthur F ..84
Smith Flo. Co.. n..84
GRANVILLE, 0.

Ducrr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Schroeder ...83
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Undley Co 30

GREENVILLE. Mis*.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80

GRINNELL. la.

Kemble's Gmhses...TT
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester ft Sons 31

HAMILTON, Ont.

;"onnon Co 76

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook, A. B...TT

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 75

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer, Florlft Tl

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib, J. Albert. .71

Coombs. John 71

Lane. Geo. F 71

Welch's FL Shop.... 71
HASTINGS, Neb.
Lohman Fl. Shop... 93
HATTIESBDRG. Miss.

Sterome & Sons 80

HELENA. Art.

Ball Floral Co 89

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co »•

HIGHLAND PARK.IIL

Highl'd Pk. Grhsos.ST
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Kord, Frank 11 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co T9

HILLSDALE. MIoh.

Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gmlich & Sons 7i'>

HOLLYWOOD. CaL
Hollywood Fl. 8h..9^

HONOLULU. Hawan

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

.lames & Son T2

Wettlln Floral Co. .72
HOT SPRINGS, Art.

Flower Shop x''

HOUSTON, Tex.

Kerr. B C T9

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop. .82
MoClure-CofTman ..82

HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Smith Flower Sliop.R9
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Bertermann Broa. . .88
Wlpgaod's Sons Co. .88
IONIA. Mleh.

.smith. B. L 8J

■ RONTON. 0.
IWianCM Seed Co. .?1

JACKSON. Mleh.

Fumival & Son S4

JACKSON. Mist.
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Largley, R. E 80

aty Pago

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Heinl ft Sons. J 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Ileelas Fir. Store... 72
Lakevievr Rose Gar. 72

JERSEY CITY. N. J.

Weldemann Fl. Shp.76

JOLIET, III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN. Mo.

American FL Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mleh.
Van Bocbore ft Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Aklns Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co... 74

Austin. J 74

Barnes. W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs 74

Muehlebach Fl. Shp.74

Murray. J. E 74

Murray, Samuel ....74

Newell, A. 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74
Rock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner ft Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tann.

Baum's 81

Crouch. Chas. W...81

KOKOMO, Ind.

Cole*. Fir. Shop 83

Kelly's Grnhsra 88

LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .83
Salzer'* Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis, Chas. D St

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland Gdng.81

LANCASTER. Pa.

Ifiirr & Co., B. F...79

LANSING. Mkh.

Ulssinger, J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

llornaday Gnih.se ... 89
LEBANON, Pa.
Bemiteln, John li...79
Vavroua Sons 79

LEXINGTON, Ky.

llonaker tlie Florist. 83
Keller Co.. J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

Zetlltz. Eggert N...90

LINCOLN. Nab.

Chapin Bros 92

El Che Floral Co 92

Frcy. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees, Ltd 89

Dlugley's, Ltd U9

LOGANSPORT, Ind.

Persldug, E. H 33

LONDON. Ont.. Can.

Gamraage & Sous..7C

LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art tlorist ».">

Lowes Fir. Shop...y.j

LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co... BO
Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist. .04
Athletic Cluh Flo... 94

Broaaway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94

Dostal-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

LlchtenberE's 94

Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Olty Page

LOS AN6L8. (Cant.)

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland... 94
WolfsUU'i ft GoldoB-

son 73

Wright's Flo. Shop.67

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Pucha, Henry 83

Relmers & Son Co. 83
Schuls Co., Jacob... 83
Walker Co., Wm. . .8:1
LOWELL. Mau.

Morse ft Beats TO

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 83

McCarron, Mlia. 83

LYNN. Mat*.

Glbbs Bros. 76

MADISON. Wl*.

Rentachler FL Co.. 83

MALDEN. Mus.

Walsh ft Son. J 7t

MANCHESTER. Enf.

Dlngley'B. Ltd 73

MANCHESTER. N. H.
Stache, H. 0 T»

MANHATTAN. Kas.

Martins. The 89

MANITOWOC. Wis.

dadson Seed Co 83

MANKATO. Minn.

Netlson. Nell 93

Wlndmlller Co (2

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Son 83

KIger, N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co... 83
MARION. 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kemble's Qmbse*. . . 77

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Gmhses. . .7T
MeALESTER. Okla.

Wearer, Wm. 89

MEDINA. N. Y.

WTilte Bros 72

MELROSE. Mau.

Casey Florist Oo , . . 7«
MEMPHIS. Tena.
Flower Shoo, The.. 81
Idtowlld Gnih.ses. ..SI
Juiiuson Grnhses. ... 81
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Garden* 31

Miami Floral Co 31

MILWAUKEE. Wl*.

Baumgarten 83

Currie, A. ft Co 83

Edlefsen-Ixldlcer . .83

Fox's, Inc. 88

Glmbel's 83

Lubllner 33

Persteln, Barry 83

Weike Co., E 88

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

Swanson's (Inc.) ..02

MINOT, N. D.

Valker's Floral Co.. 7 4

MISSOULA. Mont

Anderson (.rohse . 96
Garden City Fl. Ck>.M

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefa, Wm 74

Gumey Grnhse, (>>..74
MBBILE. Ala.
Gooribrail Floral Co. 80

Minge Floral Co 80

Kavler ft Sons 80

MOLINE. III.

Knees A Sons 8T

MONROVIA. Cal.

Brunger, C. A 98

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Ma-semajiD, Florist.. 7R

A l<i t «■!'

4, I'JL'l

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City "*••*

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

BoMmoot 0«rd«ni. . . 80

MONTICELLO. U.

V«n Meter, 0. L 77

MONTREAL. C«n.

Uall & Bobliisoii 76

McKeniia, Ltd ?«

MT. PLEASANT. Mleh.

Caple, Walter W...84

MUNCIE. la*.

BuctaboU, Eric 88

MUSKEGON. MIoii.
Butierworih Fl. Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.

Mc<Jueeu Floral 8o.8(
Uuskogee Carn. Co. .81
NASHVILLE. T*nn.

Qeujt Broa 81

Joj Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. i.
I'hlllps Bros 76

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A (1

Kent Broa tl

NEW BRITAIN. C«nn.
Volz Floral Co 70

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

UcUae-Jenklnson ...Tt

NEW ORLEANS. La.

Areuue Floral Co... 85

Eble, Chai. 8S

riower Shop 86

Metaire Itiilge Kur.So

Hayei A Co 85

Bchelnuk. Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Co.... 7a

NEW YORK CITY

Beaton Florist .... 73

Bowe, M. A 73

Bunyard, A. T 73

Bums, U. U 72

Clarke's Sons 73

Dards, Chas. A 73

Hart, Inc., Uenry...7'.2

Kottmlller, A 73

Malaudre Bros 7:!

Ueyer. Adolpli 73

Okkerse & Son 72

Park Florist 72

Kamm's Fir. Shop. .7M

Seliling, Max S5

8tumpp. G. K. 11... 80

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Melkel & Warner... 88
NORFOLK. Neb.

NortoU Flo. Co 82

NORFOLK, Va.

Gaorge, loe. 82

Qrandy the Florist. .82
NO. PLATTE. Neb.

Pan, C. J M

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Broa. M

Hbtan tt Eren »5

ICorl Florlat tS

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber ft Bona Co... 82

City I'ase

OAK PARK. III.

Avenue Fir. Shop... 86

Madison 8t.Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider. A. B 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's Ornhaes ... 77

OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Furrow ic Co 81

OKMULGEE. Okla.
Marshall. U. W 89

CLEAN. N. Y.

Opiienhelm, Manuel. 73

OMAHA. Nab.

Bath, John H 82

Henderson, Lewla ...82

Hess & Swoboda 82

liarmon, Lee L 82

Rogers. Louis U 82

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. .81
OSHKOSH. Wis.
Miles Co 83

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kemble's Ornhsea...77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio. ..73
OTTAWA. Can.
Scrim's Florist .... 76
OTTAWA. IIL
Lohr's Qreenhousea. .88
Ottawa Fl. Shop... 87
OTTUMWA, la.

Crlley'a Qmhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses ... 77
Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

OWOSSO. Mloh.
Uwosso Floral Co... 84
PAOUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 8S

Van A art, John 83

PARIS. Franca
Mary. Florist 69

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA. Cal.

Kldred Fir. Shop... HI

Orchid. Tlif 94

Siibrecht, .Ir., H. A .H4

Whllford'3 94

PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceery, Kdward 76

PATERSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward 76

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 88

PENDLETON. Or*.
Forshaw (8

PEORIA. IM.

Kuhl. Geo. A 88

LoTerldge, Chas. ... 85

Oily Taw

PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles, tin. Bobt. B.83

PETOSKEY, MIeh.
Enterprise Fl. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger'i Sons, Wm..78

Callahan. U. J 78

Fox. Cbas. Henry... 78

Grakelow'i 78

Habermehl's Soni ..78

Hastings, r. B 78

Joseph^) 78

Kruger Co. 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Douofrlo Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 89

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co.. D 78

Ludwlg, K. C. Co... 78

McClementa 78

Randolph A Mo-
Clements 78

Smith ft Co., A. W.78
Williams, Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO. Idaho
Atkins 86

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop.. 04

PONTIAC, III.

Miller ft Son 86

PONTIAC. Mich.

.Northern Flo. Co... 84

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.

Flower Shop, The... 70

PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 84

PORTLAND. Ma.

Flower Shop, The. ..70

PORTLAND. Ora.

Clarke Bros 83

Martin ft Forbaa 03

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRE8C0TT. Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop. ..95

PRINCETON, in.

Trim Die Gmnsa. C«..87

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

.lohnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co.. T. J. 71

PUEBLO, Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co. ... 06

QilEBEC. Can.

JroKenna, Ltd 76

QUINCY, IIL
Uenteman. H. A .... 85

RACINE. Wit.

Obertln. P. N 82

Flower Shop. Tha...82

READING. Pa.

Giles the Florist 70

RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons 76

City Pa'?"

REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REGINA, Saik.. Can.

lleijina Florlii C0...7G

RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause, G. H 88

Lemon ft Co., F. U..8g

RICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond Grnhses... 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond I'o 82

Mosmilier. Florist... 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal.

Uraiiice Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rocliester Grnhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B..72
Wilson, H. K -ij

ROCKFORD. III.

Peterson ft Son, 8.. 86
Rockford Flo. Co 86

ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Umhses...95

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L Tti

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Florist Co...7J

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Beiitzen Flo. Co....7"i

Grimm & Gorly 75

Muiianpliy ''>

Oppermann, Jr.. .\..7.i

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery ...7.")
Walbart Flo. Co... 7 3

Walther & Sons 7'.

Weber. Fred C 7;".

Weber, F. H 7-,

Young & Sons Ca..7.>

ST. PAUL, Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm ft Olsao 02

SAGINAW. Mich.

Goetz Sons. J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ... 85

SALINA. Kan.

Leightou Flo. t'(i...Sli

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 06

Lambourne, Ernest.. 06

Miller Floral Co 06

National Florist 06

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edward 70

Ideal Floral Shop... 70

SAN DIEGO. CaJ.
Boyle ft Darnaud...03

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Art Floral Co OS

Brown & Kennedy., 9 4

C^ily Pa:;<

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

Uarbue 05

llppstein, Julius 95

Jaeger ft Bon 05

Joseph, B. M 05

Navlot Co 94

Pellcano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchi . .05
Sliellgrain ft Bitter. 95
Stein, A. 0 05

SAN PEDRO, CaL

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.

Gloave'fl Flo. Sliop..l'j

SASKATOON. SASK.

Victoria Nurs 7ii

SAVANNAH. Ga.

(•"Isfhlir * Sons 80

Wolf. John i'l

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Itosendalu Fl. Shop. 72
SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon ft Co 78

Clark. O. B 78

Schulthels 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens.. 02

Rosaia, Felix 93

Rosaia Bros 03

Wooillawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.
.Vri-hlas Fir. Co. ...7,'>
State Fair Fl. 0)..7.'>

SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson & Son 72

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.

Matthewson, J. i;...83

SHEFFIELD. Enff.

Artindale & Son 6'i

SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Slieridan Grbse. Co.. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son. . . . 7:i
SHREVEPORT. La.
Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art. Fl. Shop 77

Rennison Co.. J. C..77
Rocklin & Lehman.. 77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.

Heyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams, Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Ca 77

SPOKANE. Wash.
Kelmers Art Shop... 03
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brinkorhoff Qriihtes.85

Brown. A. C 85

llembrelker ft Cola.. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfleld Seed Co.75
.■^tokes Flo. Stiap...7J

SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Van Metfr Fl. Sli. .9a

STAMFORD. Conn.

Uuality Fir. Shop... 71
STAUNTON. Va.
Fallon, John 83

City Pase

STEUBENVILLE. 0.
Huscroit's Fl. 8h...91
STREATOR. III.

Thornton Flor. Co.. 86

STURGIS, Mich.
Vagt's Greenhouse.. .85

SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Harry 0 7ti

SUPERIOR. Wis.
Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. K....72

Johnston's 72

TACOMA. Wash.
Ualiiurnia Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co 03

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros. <k Cd-.sS

Heinl ft Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic l^l. Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdocn. Wm. A . . .79

TOLEDO. 0.

Metz ft liateman. .. .00

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder. A. A 00

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James SM

Liord's Flo. Rmiiiii. .X J

TORONTO. Ont.

Dunlop, Jolin U....76
TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 76

Ribsam. Florist 76

TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co 06

Trinidad Fl. Store... 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menand, H. Louis.. 72
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
■iuckiing & Chase... 76
TUCSON. Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Tucson Floral Co. .95
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store.. 80

Maxwell ft Co 80

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stenson ft Mcarall.70
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constlen, B. K 01

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & Son 72

UUca Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.. 76

Woodward, A. i 76

VICTORIA, B. C.
Woodward, A. J.... 76

VINCENNES. lad.

«ohult/. Co., P. C...88

City rase

WACO, Tex.

Wolfu the Florist... 79

WALLACE. Idah*

.Smith, C. E 00

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young & Lester 9S

WALTHAM, Maea.
ISuane, M. F "0

WARREN. 0.

Adgate ft Son 0«

WARREN, Pa.

i.'rosccnt Fl. Oar 79

Wo<;ci-» Fl. Shop 70

WASHINGTON. D. C

Hlackstone. Z. D 68

liuilB Brc3. Co 68

louiso Flower Shop. 68
SliafTer, Geo. C 68

WATERLOO, la.

Elam F'iower Store.. 7f

WATERTOWN, Wis.

WlU.'lK! Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Mo

Xleinliart. J. E 75

WICHITA, Kan,

Oulp & Co., W. H..95

WICHITA FALLS,
Tex.

Wichita Floral Co.-S;''

WILKINSBURG, Pa.
Turner. Wm. M 70

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

-Marvin, Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Cdliins-Rlioades Co. .70

Derr's Fl. Shop 70

Kvcnden Bros 79

lOvenden's Sons 70

WILMETTE, IIL

Wi'ilanU, John 87

WILSON, N. C.

.Starr, Florist 80

WINNIPEG, Mai.
The "King" Flor... 70
Ormlston, B. B 70

WORCESTER. Maas.

llaiitlairs Flo. ShopTff

XENIA. 0.

Engie Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.

Aiitiavve Fl. Shop. . .93
State Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D.
Gumey Gruhse. Co.. 74

YONKERS. N. Y.

Uroderick, R. T....72
N. Y. Floral Co....Tft

Y0UN6ST0WN. 0.

I'osy Stioppe 91

Ryan «: (Culver 91

Waltlicr, Harry O. ..90'

YPSILANTI. MIeh.

Davis & K.i3hler....84,

ZANESVILLC 0.

Humphrey, C. L 80

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihe Leading Nonst 224Wesl4<'.St..LosAnqdes

Member F, T. D, "Say It with Flowers

»

The Florists* Revic'w

Aria'ST 4, l!f21

Til* flortsts wbose carda appear on the paces earrylnc thle head* are prepared to fill order*
.. — from otiier ftorlete for local deUvenr on tbe oraal Mule.

ORGANIZING THE TRADE.

Need for Present Bodies.

'I'lic S. A. V. Wiis (ii'j4:ini/.ocl in tlie
vc.ir 1H85 in tlic city of C'iiu'innati by
•I snijiil bniui of loyiil ])ioiu'i'rs wlio had
;i vision for the future of rtoiicultui-o
ill this eouiiliy. We eaii now readily
see that even they Iniilt l)ettev than
they knew. This was tlie liist organi-
zation of florists in this country. Hence
it is termed tlie "i)areiit hody"; from
it ha\-e sjirunf;- all other organizations
of tioriculture: First, the Horists'
clubs in the various larj^e cities; then
the Florists' Hail Association, the
American Carnation Society, the Amer-
ican Kose Society, the Chrysanthemum
Society of America, the J^'iorists' Tele-
^rajih Delivery Association, the f;ladio-
lus, the sweet pea, ])i'ony, dahlia and
many other national s|ieci;iity societies;
the state florists' associations and,
younjicst of all I think, the National
J''lower (Jrowers' Association.

Now, a common remark made by
)nany in the last few years is that wo
are becoming overorganized, there are
too maiiy du])lications and too many
different societies to join. Well, let ns
sec if this is true. First, do we need
the S. A. F.? Yes, of course; it is the
only national body that represents all
the allied br.'inclies of our trade. Well,
wh.at about the florists' clubs? Of
coui'se, we need them; they are the
trade social center of our communities.
Well, what about the Florists' Hail
Association? "Well, I guess yes,"
says Mr. Grower. That 's about all the
insurance protection a grower has.
Why, this association this year alone
]>aid out over $75,000 in losses and still
lias a .$50,000 reserve fund. ''Sure, we
need that," says the grower. Next, we
lia\(' the American Carnation Society.
What about that? C'an we not elimi-
nate that? Well, let us see. Would it
j)ay the trade to discard an organiza-
tion that is primarily responsible for
the develoimient of the American car-
nation from the old Snowden, Hintze's
White, William Scott .'ind others to the
Fnchantress varieties and the Laddie
of today ! ' ' No, ' ' yells the whole trade.
I^et this organization of specialists keep
u|) its good work. It means jirogress.

None Is Unnecessary.

Then let us discard the American
]{ose Society; shall we? ' ' Jiy no
means," says the rose grower, the re-
tailer and even the dear public. You
cannot afford to disrupt an organiza-
tion that has been smdi a great factor
in building up the rosi' in America.
No, indeed, we cannot spare the Amer-
ican Kose Society. Well, then, how
about the clirysanthemiun, the gladiolus,
the sweet ])ea or other special flower
(irganiz.ations? ('nn't we spare any of
them? Well, as a matter of fact, the
answer is the same. We need every
one of the special organizations. They
each have a specific work to ])erform.
That means jirogi-ess.

Then we might look into tlie matter
of state florists' associations that have

Address b.v .T. F. Aminniiii iM-fnii' iIk- mepting
of the Kansas .State Florists' Association, lit
Topekn, Kan., AuKiist 4.

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D.

GUDE BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

!2i4-FST.N.W.
"WASHlN6T0N.t>.C.

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H St«.. N. W.

Washington, D. C

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W. DauRliertv. - - Proprietress

Phones— Fianlslin :i)7;t, 3841, :i84J

Menibor FlorLsts' Teleerapli Delivt'vy

sprung iiji so frequently here of late
years. When you can, through a state
tlorists' association, with dues at $1 a
year, bring about and be a s])onsor for
a floricnltural ex]ierimeiit st.'ition and

ORDERS IN OR AROUND }

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

. GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

educational training, as has been done
in Illinois, my own state, within al-
most a decade, the argument against
state associations is killed. Do you
l<iunv that this year we gradiiated

Afoisr 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

69

legpsq^ttt^e^^^iPT^Gpaap^ax^

The florists whose cards appear on the pases carrylnK this head, are prepared to flU orders
from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Say It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles throu^

Bees'

Flower

Service

Hembera
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd., Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

twenty-four studi-iits from a 4-yoar
course in floriculture at this scliool ?
Surely we can apjireciate what that
means when we stop to think how
scarce the old-time gardener is becom-
ing in this country. Furthermore, near-
ly every one of these state associations
will soon have enough S. A. F. members
to put their presidents on the executive
board of the S. A. F. Oh, yes! We
need the state associations.

One of the Live Ones.

We are noaring the end of elimina-
tions and we find we can't spare any
yet, but here we have one, the Florists'
Telegraph Delivery Association. Wow!
What a howl from everybody! Even
some of the greatest merchants in the
country would say: " You fools! Whv.
do you realize th'at in the F. T. D. you
liave one of the finest merchandising' or-
ganizations of any line of jiroducers or
dealers in the world."' Ves, Albert
I'ochelon and a few others humbly ad-
mit, "It is true. We are now selling
by tebigraph annually about $2,00(),()()()
worth of flowers and the business is
growing at the rate of fortv or fifty per
cent a year. And then, too', T, Pochelon,
J'like Uloy and a few others need a
,lob; so it would l)e too bad, really, to
•lisrupt this infant organization, but if
you insist that we really have too manv,
Ko ahead and disband us." "No. no,'"
^^houts the trade and the public, both of

Harking Way Back
To Hear Way Forward

One day last week, I was passing the Metropolitan .Museum of Art, and
lliought I'd run in for an hour or so. and see if I could get some sort of
floral inspiration from those rare bits of antiquities which are housed in
the building, in such abundance.

The first thing that attracted my attention was some old pottery, said to
be among the first pieces made by man. Likewise, some most interest-
ing examples of basketry.

In both cases, they were ornamented with bits of color or molded in
shapes showing a real art feeling.

Every article was first made for an utilitarian purpose, and then at once
the savage mind endeavored to beautify it, if ever so crudtly.

Coming down to our day, you can remember when our family coffee pot,
for example, was little less than a straight tin bucket with a spout and lid.
Now, our coffee pots are shapely and artistic.
They add to the pleasure of our eyes as well as the palate.

Beauty has become an accepted necessity in our lives.

By the same token, flowers have become moie and more important to

our living.

Thinking of the beautiful art of combinations and arrangements of flow-
ers that florists create these days; it makes your hea>t sick when you
think of the many others who are simply selling bunches of flowers.
They are still back there in the tin coffee pot days.

When you send your F. T. D. order to Stumpp. we deliver something be-
sides just flowers. It is that certain something that makes Stumpp's
shop stand out as Stumpp's.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

whom ;in' bent'fited mutually; "we
don't care if you have to pay President
Breitmeyer a salary, too, but keep that
great organization alive."

So now we have reached the baby or-
ganization, the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association. Well, it is too young
yet to say much good for it; only we
think it is real good looking and favors

the parent, the S. A. F., in many re-
spects. I'ntil it grows up big enough to
show its mettle we shall not try to de-
fend it. Many of us believe there is a
l>lace, too, for this organization of ]>ro-
ducers and ;iro willing to nurse it along
a while. One thing is certain; if it
proves itself anywhere nearly as uaeful
as anv of the other above-named or-

The Florists^ Review

Au<;usT 4, 1921

The floriaf who«« caxda Bvpear on the vrngm* oarrylnK this bead, ar* pr«par«d to ftU ord«ra
*— — from otbor Oovlsto for local doUvenr on tlio nraal baal*.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

BOSTON- BECKER^S

Sent! n8 your tclcRrnnis. Prompt service IN
and KOIINOABOUT BOSTON. Our con-

scTvatorU-s arp in Carabridffc, only 8 minutes
from the >io:irt of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Members Florists' Teleerraph Delivery

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 188C
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largftst Retail Consrrvatorics near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Ceineter.*

A Card This Size

t'o^ts only $l.2."> i>or Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your nniiio .ind your Hi>ecialty
iM'forp tbe wliole tnide.

A lialfincli card costs only (>'2^2c per week on
yearly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBIXS BROS. CM Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges

Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

yllntrr^Sy Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass. ^t^^

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floria Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitariom

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop '"I.^^S^

The best advertising is courteous

treatment of your customers."

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

MALDEN, MASS.

.7. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY, Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experienee in the florist basiness gnaranteea
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

^.•iiii/!iti(iiis li.ivo proved tlionisclves,
tlicrc Mill \n' a ]H'nii!iiii'nt j)liK"C for the
j^rowcrs ' association.

S. A. F. Needs More Members.

Now, 1 tliiiik wo lia\f i)rove(l the
need tor all our organizations, but let
us, Just for a inoniciit, jjiv^c the parent
liody a little more consideration. If, as
stated before, tlie S. A. F. is either
directly or iiKlireetly responsible for all
tliese otlier orj^ani/ations, then the
iiieinbers of all tlies<' other orjj;aniza-
tions should also be nienil)ers of the
S. .•\. I-'., in order to aflliliat(> ]iroj>erly
with the ]iarent body. Some twenty of
such organizations have, at least in
part, .'ilready .'iccoinydisiied that and we
must all ajjree that the results have
Keen ]ilieiioinenal. H;ive yon ever
stopped to <'ousidev tiiat in liUi), within
the space of one vear, 1,000 life meiii-
i)ors were added to the S. A. F.? These
are more life incinbers tlian the society
ha<l acquired in its entire liistory of
thirty-five years of existence. I'henoni-
enal, I s.'i}', because it was accomplished
largely throufjh these afliliatinji orj^ani-
/atioiis.

Right here I want to make explan.a-
tion of a matter regarding which I do
not bolievc the trade in general is in-
fornie<I. AVe ha\(' in the last vear heard

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS i£i^^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass.. Newport

and Rhode Island Pointa

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Htinba

F.T.D. -^^ ^D

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

Ld

. PHONE
1281-R.

New Britain, Conn,

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

AliSi'ST 4, ID'Jl

The Florists^ Review

71

Th»flortf whOM oaXto avvMr oa th« vmw* eanyfnc this hMtf* are pf«p««a to fill ord«n
»«.. ftrom otliar ShMtots lor loooi doUvory on ttio naiud basla.

This Fleet of Automobiles is

AT YOUR SERVICE

(White Trucks Insure Dependable Delivery)

IN CLE^ELKND

Send Your Orders to
The F. T. D. Florist

MRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Oumcy St, Cleveland, Oliio

HARTFORD/CONN.

Cieenhouses
Benton Sc

Olden

Stores:
741 Main St.
364 Asylum St

r F. T. U

I (or aU paiU e( Connfrticnt

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meridcn, Middletown,
Mancbeetor, Koclcville, Karniinerton, Willimantic

Member Florists' TeJegraph Delivery Association

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Hartford, G)im.

ISO Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

a great deal about the S. A. F. funds,
both peimanent and general. Well, we
need not worry about the jjerinan-nt
fund; that now is approximately $50.0(t0
and has always been intact in the hands
of tlie watchdog of our treasury, .r. J.
Hess now has all safely invested in
bonds and mortgages. However, with
the general funds it was another mat-
ter. Wc have been running low for
several years, at least since the life
membership campaign was so success-
fully launched. This was caused, as you
can" readily see, by taking some 600 or
more annual members and making them
life members, thereby taking approxi-
mately .$2,000 per year from the general
fund and putting it in a lump sum of
about $15,000 into the ]>ermanent fund,
reducing our working capital annu;illy
by over .$2,000, for after it got into the
permanent fund we could not touch it.
Hence we have been running at a low
mark in the general fund of the society.
That is one reason why we .are now in
the midst of a campaign for S. A. F.
members. Another reason is that we
feel every florist owes it to the S. A.
F. to be a member thereof. This cam-
]iaign is not costing the society a cent.
Individual contributions will cover all
the expense.

Progress of Affiliation.

T said before that some twenty or-
ganizations are now affiliated with the
national body, having their presidents
seated in the sessions of the executive
board of the S. A. F. and a voice in its
deliberations. There are, however, all

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

.Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Fiarists' Tki.kc.kaph Dkliveev.

J

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Memhtr F T. D.

Orders for Vermont snd Northern New YoiV Bi'ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LKADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Tfilo«raph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NP:VV ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" "^l^i^VfSiky.

72

The Florists' Revie\^/

August 4, 1921

The florists whose oarOs avpoar on th* vfm earrylnK this head, are vroparad to lUl ordora
'^fy^ trom other florists tor looal deUvery OD the osual basis.

WB CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New Vork. Send us your
orders for Ulica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

F. T. D.

Wo reach slu

Westeru
N. Y. Points

88 &J1A1N 5T

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass
UayvUle. N. T.
Broeton, N. Y.

Randolph. N. Y. f °"'«*'^=' 1 Lakewdod,' N. Y.

Bcmut Poiot. N. Y. ) -1"" (. Caaaadaga, N. Y

Othar Principal Weatern N. Y. towna.

Capable Retail Service
iNRTAiMT f Fredonia, N. Y
SERVICE J ChauUuqu.,N.Y
~TO--

} INSTANT f
SERVICE •<
-TO- (

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport. Almond, Anselica.Bath, Coming:, Cuba,
CaniBteo, Castile, Cansarsa, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, DansviUe,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveriee to Elmlra, Corning and Wellsville.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DEXIYER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co., ^-^^'T'^!r ''''"■

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^•^•^^S^'s^^''^

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone. Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

9UafWtnsm^ send your
^- ^^ orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Aes'n.

AT RANIV W V iHE CAPITAL district

rtLiDrtll 1 , 1>. I . and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WK GUARANTKE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptoeas.

told, about sixty-five florists' clubs,
state associations and specialty organi-
zations; so you see we have not nearly
all affiliated yet. We hoiie, however, with
the close of the present S. A. F. mem-
bershij) drive to hiive several more lined
up. Three states, Oklahoma, Georgia
and Texas, have just passed under the
wire and are now eligible.

At the meeting of the S. A. F. execu-
tive board Iield last January in Wash-
ington, D. C, twenty-six officers and
directors, including the affiliating di-
rectors, sat in session for two days and
evenings. I am willing to predict that
the time is not far distant when fifty
men will be gathered at such meetings,
e.'H'h rejjresenting a different organiza-
tion and interests. This is cooperation,
where we all gather under the one ban-
ner of our parent society, the grand old
H. A. F., and together work for the
lulu re success of the trade in general.

Where is there a florist in any hamlet
or city out of the 15,000 in this country
who does not proudly display our slo-
gan, "8ay It with Flowers"? The very
least each could do to reciprocate would
be to join the S. A. F. and one or two
local organizations. This must be
brought to the attention of these 11,500
florists throughout the country who are
yet outside our ranks, not only in writ-
ing, but through the person;il toucli as
well. Make missionaries of yourselves
for this great cause and put the banner
of the S. A. F. where it rightfully be-
longs, .-ilongsidc the "Say It with
Flowers" slogiin that it created.

London, Ont. — For two years Miss A.
E. Mclnnis has been growing plants,
cut flowers and bulbs for the wholesale
trade in this vicinity.

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

€5 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK '^^^-•^-^nox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H.BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th iitreet

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTGN-S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. 1?Tf

l^AT^. R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. "fT^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all

Chaataaqna

CoodU

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, Florist, fj'^^^^

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Til* Oorlst* wIm>*« eavdc agg—r on tbe pares oarnrlnc tbim 1imMI« T9 pr«pwr«d to fm ordi
B^x^ ijptan (S^«ff Se9i«t» for local dellTwry en Hm osnal taMriSo

LOS ANGELES

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WOLFSKILL'S and MORRIS GOLDENSON

229 West Third Street

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist forneurly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON "'Slc^i

1062 Madison Avenue

Near tbe great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St.. cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual (rood care
and prompt attention. Phones. 270-271 Main

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Aveaue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT. R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel, 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and oromptly filled at reasonable rat«s

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone IIBO Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telefrraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists
Telegraph Deli very

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and NIP\Y/ VORkT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INILW HJtVN.

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April II, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Peraooal Attention.

GARDENERS ORGANIZE.

No "Experts" Wanted.

The members of the National Associa-
tion of Gardeners, who occupy the posi-
tions of superintendents and gardeners
on the country estates located in Nas-
sau county, Loflg Island, met at the
Nassau County Club House, Glen Cove,
Thursday afternoon, July 28, and or-
ganized as the Nassau county branch of
the national association.

It was exj)lained at the meeting by
M. C. Ebel, secretary of the National
Association of Gardeners, that the pur-
pose of establishing this branch is to
create greater cooperation on the part
of the local members of the national as-
sociation, to protect their interests and
those of their employers .against the
encroachments of the so-called "ex-
jierts" who offer their services, ranging
from an "advisory capacity" to that of
"nonresident supervising manager" of
an estate.

He stated that it has been his experi-
ence that most of these so-called "ex-
perts" possess a limited knowledge of

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 388-369
OUK MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S ihSr''

la the
Heart of

New York i';er'^"°

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. -Satisfaction pnaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

EstabUshed 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

Ave.
Y,

HUGO H.JAHN, Mis. ^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. WiU deliver to Steamships. Thesten,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artwtic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. ProD.
Member F. T. D. At Your Serviea. Personal Attention.

74

The Florists' Review

August 4, Util

epartme

The florists wbose cards ■pper on the paces oairytnc this liMiid, ar*

— — from ottiwr florists for local doUvwr oa tli* nsnal liasls.

to na ordwrs

piiinii;u!n:iiiiiiiii!iflmiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiu

uffalo

NEW YORKI

F.T.D. MEMBERS

^iS^L^^JLVSAlliS^lVSillXSyj'^^tifV

Lehde & GaDey

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

.:iu)tijii)nsiiaiy^pm;^'HII"iiiiuiiiiii!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii:

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 100- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Members
F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

§.8; ^^m GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Oixlers for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fcirgo, North Dcikota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established OT«r • quutar of « century

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D.

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhooses in the State

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral G). 1 203 Balrimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

KOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

horticulture, thoir leariiiiif)' l)oinfif con-
fined to Olio or two pliases of it, and
that primarily tliooreticil, but this does
not deter some of them from assuming
complete control over an estate, if the
opportunity comes to them, sometimes
superseding a superintendent who has
forgotten more than the "expert" ever
learned about gardening. This, of
course, is humiliating to a gardener
who has conscientiously, and a})parently
satisfactorily to his employer, per-
formed the duties of his position up to
the time the "expert" made his ap-
]>earaiice. The circumstance is not in
any way mitigated when the "expert"
plact's a m;in on the est;ite whose record
is a failure wherever he has been direct-
ly engaged as ;i gardener, to teach
the gjirdener in charge what to do .•ind
to supervise the work, because the "ex-
pert" himself does not ha]i))en to
possess the ability to give the instruc-
tions. Nevertheless, he accepts a fee
on tlie pretense that ho is thoroughly
(|u;ilified to direct and supervise what
he lias undertaken to do.

Mr. Ebel furtlier remarked that no
sensible gardener would hesitate to co-
operate with a rej)utable landscape
architect in the dev(>loping or mainte-
nance of an est.'ite, and that one seldom
hears of a member of tluit branch of
the profession attempting to force a

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

212 East 1 0th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

William L. Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Ai)<;i'ST 4, l{»--'l

The Florists' Review

75

iG^^SlpJtll ^^^CUVCIT y U6]^cUraUC!

Th* florists whose cards avpear on the paces ctarrinm this bead, are prepared to IIU orders
from other florists for local deUTerF ea th« neoal basis.

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO

S

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. t!or. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS Ei''"'

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Efficient Senrlc&— Meet Centrally Located

c«*fSi?E^t«j 516 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Zi^rt^ OSTERTAG BROS.

wire I
your I

The Ijargeflt Hetall Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Heml>ers F. T. T>.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

( FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to thoee who require the best.

F rices reasomible.

Ut OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

ST. T-OUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DFI.IVERED IN CITY OK STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

.siiporiiitoiKleiit or j^ardoiicr out of ii

position ill order to install liimsolf. lie
blamed the jjardeners for the foothold
some of these *'exj)erts" have seeured
and urged that the gardeners endeavor
to Rain more eonfideiice among tlieir
employers, so that the employ<'rs will
consult more freely Avith them and rely
on them in the upkeep of their ('stat(>s.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q, , "You will npt stammer
^13 rf* T7 • if you say it with our

.:!: f^^^norai'co

Telegraph Delivery. v-«V^«

other Decisions.

A general discussion ensued, whicli
was participated in by .Tames Duthie,
•Tohn F. .Johnston, Alexander Michie,
Thomas Twigg, John R. McCulloch, Al-
fred 1£. Walker and others. It was the
unanimous sense of those present that
some action should l)e taken to acquaint

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State— 30 Mail Trains Daily
Member F. T. D. and Mo. State H. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

the estate owners with tlie ])raetiee or

some of the so-<'alled "experts," who
do not hesitatf to resort to unscru])u-
lous methods to establisli a iirestig(>.

Publicity was decide<l tlie best means
to bring to the attention of tiieir em-

^ — ^ LEADING FI^RIST

CU^U^r/% FiORAn -'os e. Wainut st.
\&Si^^^y Springfield. Mo.
*-^ Member F. T. D.

ployers what the members are striving
to accomplish to raise tin- st^iiidard of
the profession.

The members of the br.nK h went on
record as oi)i>OHed to the signboard nui-
sance along the highways and will lo
o])erate with the national association in
its camjiaign to arouse ]niblic sentiment
against the jiraclice of erecting sign
boards that deface th(< natural scenic
beauties along the countryside.

.). W. Kveritt, of (ilen <"ove. was
elected chairman, and John K. MeCnl-
loch, of Oyster Ray, secret .iry of tin-

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

liranch. Kegular meetin>;s will be held
(jiiarterly, with sjiecia! incetiiigs at tlio
call of the chairman wiiencNt r occasion
arises to bring the nieiiibers together.
The interest of the nnpJoNt'rs will be
sought in the .aims of the bran<'li. The
sustaining meinbiuship of the National
Association of (iardencis already in-
cludes some of tlu' prominent estate
owners of Nassau t'ountv, among whom

COLUMBIA, MO.

COr-UMBFA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

I^^l* IV/f^ AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

arc W. R. (Joe, I'aul D. Cravath, Mrs.
David Dows, Mrs. Coleman du Pont,
Childs Frick. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
W. D. Ciuthrie, T. A. ilavemeyer, ('. O.

Hannibal, Mo., ThJIIoS..

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

The Florists^ Review

AcorsT 4, 1921

ZThB flortote whose caxdM aopMur on th* pace* mrtIiis this haaa* ar* »r«pw«d to lUl ofd<
»^~ from oflMrllorlst* foriooai doUToiT on ttio usual iMMls.

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan, Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 639 and 1056.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

FIS? New Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reache(l from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTl

Greenhouses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

Summit harry o. may

New Jersey The Rose Shop

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS

Members F. T. 1).

r,li; W ashinston Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP

1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Trops.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Montreal, Que., goefkloN

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

m

I I I 171G Pacific Avenue

JJ^^I> Atlantic City, Newjersey

I 'l\Ni)v ^ucseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a bigr stock on hand of all kinds of flowert
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

or.St.Catherlne and Guy Sts-

9 St..Tohn St..QUEBEr. C.\>-. M»_i„al

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery IVlOIUICdi

Isolin, Otto H. Kahn, W. Eugene Kim-
Ijall, J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. J. Picr-
pont Morgan, Mrs. Harold I. Pratt,
.folin T. Pratt, Charles A. Sherman,
IJen.jainin Stern, Mrs. W. Stursberg,
Daniel Tatum and Mrs. Payne Whitney.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

825 St. Catherino St., W. TTd^

The Market.

There is little change in the condi-
tions at the wholesale markets. The
supply of good quality stock is coni-
jiaratively small, as many of our local
growers are shipping small consign-
ments at present, and the various mar-
kets have a deserted appearance after
the morning sales. The demand has
Ix'eii rcj)orted as slow, but last week
it was a shade better, owing to sev-
eral large funerals of prominent busi-
ness men, for whom several telegraph
orders were worked up.

As to cut flowers, there are plenty
of roses, Init among them choice
(juality is limited, and that only in
Premier and rolumbia, other varieties
being much off color and rjuality. It
is hardly worth while mentioning car-
nations, as few come in and those are
])Oor of flower. Asters are now coming
in freely and these, the wholesalers say,
will soon dominate the market, (iladi-
olus spikes have not l)een so licavv of
late, as many of our growers are cut out
of tliem. Still, enough come in to keep
up with the demand, but prices ad-
vanced on choice stock, and those who
will have late varieties coming on will
reap a harvest, as prices will surely

<iO U]..

liilies sold well all the week, but val-
lf_\' liad :( slow demand. There are many
outdoor flowers coming in, but the poor
quality shows pliiinly the need of a
good, soaking rain.

The many thousand feet of new glass
that has been added during the summer
among our local growers will assure a

CAN ADA^S FLORIST

^-V 8-10 W.

^ ' I II f ""'^ Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

K^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telopraph I>ollvery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

Member
Florists'
Teleeraph
Delivery

WINNIPEG,

^ MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ^^S^oRlt^J?.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^^SS^^?.?/'''^^^
TRl IRO NOVA SCOTIA

1 IXVJIAVy, CANADA.

r?'!?: SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.

VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA

B C BO

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS m; Bpedalty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F, T. D. ORDERS

Auoisr 4, 1921

Th* Dorlst* wlUM« eards
»""—•— from

The Florists^ Review

on tli« vtifm earrylnK this tiMkU are
florins for loool dollTonr on Om oaoal ImmIo*

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

BL A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>iiq>eteDt service to all central Iowa, three
laJlxoaAi, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

^Ojaujtteith^iou>eri

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Floii-t ^5 W. BROADWAY

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A. E. Stonebrook

ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

Cedar Falls, la.

Joseph Bancroft & Son

BANCROFT'S

Beautiful Flowers

55.000 Feet Glass
Members F. T. D

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER <& SON
Membera Florlsta' Telegrapli Delivery.

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- •"• ^'^^^^ ^ ^^"^

V/X^UllV^lLi l^luUi 1 iJ, irV. 7.Vi,«K) FEET OF GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ y^FWR^NUR^EKf Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

DAVENPORT, IOWA

eastern IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER. 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA \f^t,^,
NORDWALL ^^.K^rD^"

much larger supply of cut stock in this
market iiuriii<; the comiiiff season.
There will l)e an increased sujiply of
carnations jnul roses, as f^rowers of
these flowers have mlded mucli now
fjlass, whieli is being jilanted with new
Mild old \arieties.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis Florists' Club will h.dd
its iie.xt meeting Thursday afternoon,
August 11. This will bo ."in imj)ortant
meeting to all members. The election
of ofticers for tlio ensuing year will bo
ludd. All of those contemplating going
to tlie S. A. l'\ c()nvonti(jn at Washing-
ton should be sure to .attend this meet-
ing, as August Humniert, state vice-
president of the S. A. F., has some in-
teresting features to make known. All
members will receive special notice as
to the place and time of the meeting.

Mrs. Frank Oorly and her mother are
spending the summer in California. Mr.
(iorly will leave next week on an east-
ern trip, which will include Washing-
ton, D. C, during the convention week.
Vincent Gorly and Henry Duernberg
arc expected home from tlieir vacation
trip the latter part of the week.

Adolph Brix, head of the Brix Floral
Co., announced last week that the com-

The Ruby N. Elam Rower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Specinl attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desig: j, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa.
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"•kt^d."^ ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H . G . r^ A U L I ""iim^

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLE.'^ALK AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Florists^ Review

Akji'st 4, IrtUl

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY=^=

P. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022
PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

. 621 PENN AVENUE Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

TFTTNK ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Mcmbor Florists' Tele«nipli
IK'livery Aesoolatlon

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND l-ROMf TNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
lanre for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention Kiven to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTTC): Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

Wire your f D PI A R If 124 Wiu>hin(fton
ordere to vJ. **• \.»l-irVfVIVj Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connections to ail parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
throUKh delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

pany had recoivcd a largo import order
of .supplies from (lermaiiy. The com-
pany has a buyer in that country and
another large shipment is expected soon.

Goorgo Hchriefer, well known in
wholesale circles, is no longer con-
nected with the George IL Angermuel-
ler Co., where he has been for the last
vear.

Henry Schlcchter, of the W. C. Smith
Wholesale Floral Co., spent all of last
week on a fishing trip, in company with
several friends.

John Deutschmann and his brother,
George, of Webster Groves, Mo., are
consigning a splendid cut of gladiolus
spikes to this market.

As the time draws near there is con-
siderable convention talk among the
morning buyers in the wholesale mar-
kets, according to State Vice-president

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL*1 111* Broad and

Bellevue- K hllaOPlDhia Walnut
Stratford* **""*-*'-'*F*"^ Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germeintown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa,

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flowor Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r\D r\U D C Carefully executed with
\Jl\LJl-ii\J taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Tasie by

M. J. CcJlanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

rioristrt and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spi-uce St. K?l5g

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Members of the Florists' TelegTaph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^}>Z: IraC. Marvin. gg'o.K'^^"

AuousT 4, 1921

The Florists" Review

79-

••• Th» flortota whose cards appsar on the pases eanrlnc this hsatf* are prsparad to 011 ordars
>~.-. from ptbarfloiists for local dsUTcrr on thaosnal basts.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER. Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We sprve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to GettysburK, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire

Member Florists'
Telegraph DeliveiT

Member
F.T.D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Floritits' Telegrapli Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatioD.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Largest Growers in
Central Pennsylvaiua

WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.

E!8tabli8he<l in years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Gescent Floral Garden,

SHERU OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^%«^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARK & CO., Leading Florists

Members
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for •■eutral Penna. hamlled witli proraptness

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, •'Ji'JSS"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFXAS

M2 Proctor Street ^ Li/Vrt-U

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP ■^. ^::Z st.
^"Xe%Sr"^ SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

Hummort, ^vho liiiH charge of the tians-
portation for tlie St. Louis delcfiatioii.
There should be a fjood iiaity repre-
senting St. Louis at Washington, leav-
ing here Sunday njoon, August 14.

Peter Pfender, who lias eharge of the
supply department of the St. Louis
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., returned
July oO from his two weeks' vacation
trip, spent in the Ozarks, with .a good
coat of brown and ready for the season
to open.

Nathan Kingsley and Martin Secgar,
of the Mullanphy Florists, say that
business at both of the stores has been
excellent all summer. Thev are as yet

IKUKTON-TIXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriets' Telegrrapb Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

Brownwood Floral Co.

Phone, wire
or write

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH.TEIXAS

GORDON BOSWELL, Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servic. Dp-to-dat«. Northern Texas-Southern Oldabooa.

WACO I'^AI Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Weatorn Oklahoma
Ka.*itt'rn New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headouarters for flowers fir
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANATil

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Toloemph Dolivory

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Tele^fraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"""g.F^sVo?.''" 659 Pearl St.

The Rorists' Review

August 4, 1921

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

(Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

t^;Ii^S: TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer

701 Percy Street

ATLANTA, GA.

Uwrence Floral Co. E^^^roSTn^^GlSJ^

Birmingham, Ala. ^ cUOP

Best attention
given your orders

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

n.OIMSTS

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS rLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

for Mississippi J

Flowers tor lYiississippi

R. E. LANGLEY

I

^ 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. S

[

Member F. T. D.

Phone 1017

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?."¥^S

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

undecided as to their annual vacation
trip to iittend the S. A. F. convention.

Otto Hnienifj, one of our largest local
rose jirowers. at Olivette, is about ready
to glaze his new house, 30x250 feet in
si/(\ built by the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co. With this hew house com-
))lcte(l, he has the largest exclusive rose
gi'owiiig range in the county.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11. Weber and their
two (laughters will spend their summer
\acation in the east, starting at Wash-
ington during the convention. Tliey will
leave with the St. Louis party August
14.

Aitliur Meyer, manager of the cut
flower dejiartment at ('. A. Kuehn's,
is away on a two weeks' v.ication trip.
Charles Kuehn, Jr., is busy in the sup-
ply dejiartmeiit, which is under his
man.'igement. The boss says that as yet
he is undecided as to where he will
sjx'nd his vacation.

The Windier Wholesale Floral Co.
has Just comjileted the installation of
one of the largest Brecht refrigerators
for wholesale florists' use. This, with
the old one, gives the coni])any the
much - needed increased refrigerator
room for the coming season.

The Ayre-8 Floral Co., which is located
downtown, has everything in fine shape
and only awaits the arrival of the new
Brecht refrigerator to complete the
store. Richard Tubbesing, head of the

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO RORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — ^Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^{^otty

Scholtz, ™" ^^r"^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middlemount Nurseries

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WILSON, N. C.

STARR, The Florist

Member
F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^i°E^^T^^^«

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ?r?p?,X

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Mobile, Alabama

Member
F. T.

K The Minge Floral Co.

Opel

•l A 1 One hour from

.llCa, /~\lcl., Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

31!) N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Ar«:i ST 4, lO'Jl

The Florists^ Review

Vhm flortata whosv earte ainpMtf on the »««•■ cmrrrlnm thla li«ad* ar* pi«p«r«4 (<» SU erden
— '*— from vttMr llortot* for local doiivcnr on tli« usual liaala*

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

Central Market House

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

00 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSIhouses Meiiiphis, Tenii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhmnrp Mn

Member Florists" Tel. Delivery UdllllUUIC, ITIU.

BALTIMORE Siii?H^J„FeasL&„So^„s

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D.
Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Perrcnal attentionsiveii to orders for KMOXVILLE

■nd BAST TENNESSEE.

Miami's Largest Florist

1 he Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F, T. D.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DKVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

MIIJ-S THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

MIAMI'S LEADING FLORIST
Member F. T. D.

MIAMI, FLORIDA

company, says business is running along
as usual during the summer.

Paul Slack, who was with the Jones-
Russell Co., of Cleveland, 0., last sea-
son as designer, has returned to St.
Louis and taken a position as designer
at Mrs. M. M. Krumm's new store, 6602
Delmar avenue, University City.

Charles C. Young and his brother,

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses, Member
Saxon, S. C. F. T. D.

the Pageant of Progress exposition.
Mrs. Charles Young and her children
are spending the summer in Oklahoma.
Fred C. Weber left July 30 to rejoin
Mrs. Weber and his mother at the north-
ern lakes. Arthur Beyer, his brother-
in-law, has returned from his vacation.
They expect to make an eastern trip,
including the S. A. F. convention at

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

Washington. Mr. Weber is secretary

of the Retail Florists' Association and
says no meeting will be held until early
fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank are
spending the hot summer months at the
home of Mr. Frank's parents at Phila-
delphia. They write to friends that
they are having a fine time at Atlantic

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

City and that they hope to see many at

Washington during convention week.

A new flower shop has opened under
the name of the Chouteau Floral Shop,
at 4002 Chouteau avenue. It is under
the management of Fred Seibel and

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all direclions.
WESTMOREIAND FLORAL GARDENS.

Lew Minders. The shop had its for-
mal opening July 30 and has a handsome
appearance both inside and outside.
There was a considerable number of

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

82

The Rorists' Review

August 4, 1921

nie florlat* whose carda avPMtf on the pace* eairylnc thl* baad*
— -— from othvr llorlat* lor local doUvcnr on tli*

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

MembtT Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

TiiE Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
101* EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, norist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivei-y Ass'n

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Qarksburg. W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Floriats* Telegraph Delivery Association.

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^g^^rl^g.^^?^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON -^^^^l^S^:,

STAUNTON, VA.

""^'^t^^ JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member KloriBts' Telegraph Delivery Association,

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S "^^^S^t
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. f.

McClure-Coffman «"«-^«f°^« ^

Member
T. D.

Dudley Sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Qpital City Floral Co,, '^""'^XilxANDERs

FOR } LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from ihe
leadini; Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

travelers in the city last week. They
included R. E. Blackshaw and Mat
Schilz, representing the Ove Gnatt Co.,
Laporte, Ind., ^vith a handsome display
at the Hotel Statler; H. S. Price, of the
Joseph G. Neidinger Co., Philadelphia,
at the Jefferson hotel, with displays;
H. C. Ilcilemann, of the M. Rice Co.,
Philadelphia, at the Jefferson hotel,
with displays, and Jack Levine, of the
M. II. Levine Co., New York, at the
Maryland hotel, with displays. All had
many callers and did a splendid busi-
ness. J. J. B.

HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN.

A School That Trains Them.

Girls and women who wish to obtain
practical knowledge of horticulture,
provided they arc 18 years of age or
over, and able and willing to do eight
hours' work per day, can secure such
training, as well as a dijdoma, in two
years' time, at the School of Horticul-
ture for Women, located at Ambler, Pa.,
about eighteen miles north of Phila-
delphia.

The school was founded in 1910 by
several women, who had realized the
many benefits which were given to
women by the horticultural schools in
P^iiglaiid, and who wished to give the
same opportunity to the young women
of America. The object of the school is
to give women interested in horticulture
a scientific training, combined with a
great deal of actual practice. The
school grounds cover about seventy-one
acres, twenty used for various branches
of horticulture :ind the remainder used
for farm crops. The school grounds
contain commercial and educational or-
chards; a nursery of ornamental trees,
shrubs and young fruit trees; vegetable
gardens, flower gardens, greenhouses,
hotbeds and coldframes, a well equipped
poultry farm, a demonstration kitchen

Lifts

flORISTS

352 PARK AVE. I

I KENOSHA.

WIS.,

Member Florists' Telegraph Delrvery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We arrow all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member P. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
'«^»Jn^la FLOWER Member
Street SHOP p. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OrxTntlnp lanreKreenhouso D KJ /'^L-._|4_

In boUi these Wisconsin cltU-a T . W. WDerUll

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your nnp. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

°^"lo^ CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Klveo prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

AOUUST 4, 1921

The Florists' Revievr

83

Tbo florist* who** cards appttr on the mces carrylnK tbU lieatf , are proporad to fill orders .

~^^^— =o<=,».«>^ araigQ ®8te«f Soirlste toy local dallTory sc sfee -3!«t«U tHul*

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPOIIATED

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Teleerraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

P. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivei-y Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

E

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, M^.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Member P. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^^^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Maior ?<.I..^nJo« r^ Orders for Cut Flowers and
eierOCnrOeaer \^0. Dc^lKna delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at riKlit prices.

In j\.hiJN 1 UCj\Y where prestige counts for much,

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

incorporated
Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER,TheFIorist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telepraph Delivery Ass'n.

Covington, Ky.

Member
F.T.D.

ROBERT 1). RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

mid an apiary. The scliool is within
easy reach of several well known
nurseries, greenlieu.ses, seed gardens and
noted estates.

The various eoinses given in the
school arc as follows: The floriculture
course for the juniors, or those in the
first year, consists of lectures and prac-
tical work. Attention is given to the
arrangement and cultivation of all the
j)rincipal groups of outdoor flowers,
spring and summer flowering bulbs and
tubers, annuals, biennials, hardy herba-

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D,

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Desiprns

Member F. T. D.
Corsaiires a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Ponlrich, Prop,

Good service to Normal School, Berea CoUetfe, Irvine
and nearby points. Member P. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

"!"!!)" NANZ FLORAL CO.

AUGUSTA. KY.

Virtor H TFinmnc Deliveries to Georgetown

YIHUl n. 1 nomas and Ripley. Ohio

Paducah, Ky. I^SK

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass *nd Retail Store

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

Tbm Oorlato wlios* eards »pp— r on the p«c«« earrylnK tlila hMkU wr*
>»~~ arom otlMT fflorlsU lor loeal dollTory od Um

I DETROIT i

^ MICHIGAN

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

3J) Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tkk G. Taei'kk,
273() Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Alheut Poc'uelox, 815 Bates Street

Yoarm For More Co-operation

gggOgTHE^IEL^ag:

DETROIT. MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

12135 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ll^i^L CO.

6363 Grfuid River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVB & BRO.
P. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J A ■DTOCT'NTO'CD EsUblished 25 Years
. A. IjiOOlINUriliK MemberF.T.D

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH. ""^^'I^^r-

The Northern Floral Shop

Greenhousts at Clarkston F. H. McClaughry, Manager

STURGIS,
Mich.

MemberF.T.D,

CoMwater,
Au Mich.

So. Mich. polnU

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern
Michigan Points

0. A. STOLL^^-^,

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Maia St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY Enterprise Floral Co.

..,^,T,r^ . «.T 7I4MAPLEST.

Mil H 1 1 AN We cover all Northern Michi-
IVllV^lllVJrVll. gan. MemberF.T.D.

ceouR perennials, preparation of soils,
wuitable manures and fertilizers and dis-
eases and insect pests and their reme-
dies. The senior floriculture course con-
sists mainly of lectures and practical
work dealing with flowers, grown under
glass for market, conservatory or for
house (leeoiiition. It includes green-
house management, the growing of the
greenhouse flowers and plants and the
packing and marketing of these flowers
and plants.

Tlie landscape gardening course con-
sists of lectures and practical work on
the general layout of grounds, the
choosing of a site, the ]Dlacing of a
garden, its design, ooniliinations of col-
ors, perennials and annuals, garden fur-
niture, walls and pools, sim])le drafting
and surveying and visits to some of the
nearby estates.

The course for the study of soils and
fertilizers deals with the cliaracter and
types of soils, moisture, air, lieat, or-
ganisms and fertilizing ingredients of
the soil, manures and commercial fer-
tilizers, drainage, irrigation, soil bac-
teria and land selection.

There is a course dealing with woody
ornamental plants, which consists of

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCOHPOBATKD

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Avc.S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members P. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile Bast of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. ffi!.

Cut Flowers, Floral De- U W AIIFRQMA
signs auil PotteU Plants **• •' • rtl^l-'l-il\iJl"rt

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

L^nb^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. r^-rX.
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member P. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
n%\ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. Si?Jt

rtt^ A. W. Fumival & Son

ACOCST 4, 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

~ — •- Th> Oorlsto whoa* card* vppMtf on the paces carrying thla liaad* are mroparod to ftU orden
•i..— from othor florlats for local AtUTtrr on th« nmal basts.

Springfield, 111. yfy^ /^^

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST. AJ ^■^y^ ^ f ^y^y^^

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.

//-c^--p

GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

.MEMBER
OF THE
F. T. D.

We Cater
to the

2 6 0 0 S T. CH ARLES AVENUE

Qyality and
Promptness

Mem beta
F. T. D.

V>N

®

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

523 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

New Orleans, La. ^'orcie« to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D.OTIS

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, and

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ ^T- JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

We can and will be
?lsd to aerve yon

Mctnhcr F T

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, f/tau St'l '"'■'^'-"*

Members Florists' Tolegrapli Doliver.v Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinoia

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

%■ Dixon Floral Co

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

TriE rosp:land florist

MEMBER F. T. P.

lectures and pvaetieal wmk to a<'i|iiaint
the student with haidy woody orna-
iiH'iital plants, their iiroper uses, prac-
tical work witli trees and shrubs and
trijis t(i nearby nurseries, ]>arks, etc.

Other courses given include bee keep-
ing, botany, business methods, canning
and preserving, carpentry, economic
zoology, farm animals, farm crojis, farm
woodlands, greenhouse construction,
fruit growing, poultry management,
rural economy, school gardening and
vegetable gardening.

fiirls and women who are engaged or
plan to become engaged in tlorists'

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 L. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JAA7 ROQQI We serve the following
. VV . XVWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vei-non. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher. Heriin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka,
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central -western Illinois.

CENTRALIA Xhern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverj'

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Meinl»er Florists' Telegi-aph Doli very Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

HIT r\DI TDV All orders flllwl prompt-
. r. Lyixl^rV I ly una carefnlly.

nr U A I n it T Northern Illinois
ULj ^rVLiD, ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Your order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Qyick Service t-^mation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLIXOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

r EiV/l\lri, ILiLi. Member F. T. D.

GREENHOUSES CHAS. LOVERlDuh

The Florists^ Review

Ai:uUHT 4. 11*21

Th* florists whos* earOs agp— r on th« VK— omrrytnat thi* %mttU «r* gwpwd to flU ordan
from <9«%aB' Saitoto for local doUTsry on fSM «8siMl imola*

CHICAGO wiLLiAMJ: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

Flowers

for all

Occaaioos

fipWER?"^''

Tel.

Lake View

1121

3912 North Qark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STOBE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

IjitiibiishcU lsi». Incorporated l!t20.

We are the largest gpowei 8 in the northwest.

l.OOO.OOO square feet of dflas'. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooniinc
Plants.

Gooii R. R. Serx-icfl. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN . PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY

PHONES
147

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.
_ 103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^^^

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets " '

THORNTONS
FLOWER SHOP

Streator, III.

Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. UrllUAvjU

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Streat

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE

ST REE r

work have an ()i)i)oitiinity at tliis school
to ol)tain the ])ra('ti('al cultural kuowl-
odgc that is CHScntial to tlieir success.
The fall term opens Seiitcnibor i;'..

CLEVELAND, O.

F. T D.

HX)R1ST

The Market.

Although some retailers insist that
l)usincss is poor, the majority agree
that .Tuly this year has been a good
month when compared with tliat of last
ye.ar, and this even though othe'r lines
of business are comjtlaiiiing.

This market is extremely sliort of
good asters. Tlien- are a fi'w. Imt not
nearly enough to kei']i up witli the de-
mand. Most of the croj) seems to have
been spoile<l by the extremely hot and
dry weather. fJladioli are cfmiing in
strongly and .'ire moved only by ofTer-
ing them in quantities at a price. Koses
are better and a littb' longer in stem.
Flaster lilies are still on the market,
and Japanesi^ lilies are moving well.
Water lilies continue to ]>iit in an ap-
pearance.

Outdoor flowers are still here in a
large assortment, principal among them
being calen<hila, dcdphinium, ;uinual

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

T^LAdamsSt.

OAK PARK, ILL.
"3BiUtatnl?almerl

AVENUE STATE BANK BUILDINQ
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

H13 to 8-21 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

Oak Pcirk, 111. Flower"shop

Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. «!! Ij>ke Street ReaSon.able

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS fe':^6f

"rt^irleto^?'^ W. J. MILLER & SON

Ao«ii»r 4, 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

ni* Oortat* whoa* oaxd* avp**!* on tbe paces earrylnc thl* ta«atf« ar* praparad to ftU ordors
'— -— Crom oUiar florists for local deUvcrr on tba nmial basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VWRISTS

.E.Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE DNEZCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

KWIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are STBtlabie to the trade in fllUn^ all orders.

».T. D,

l924E.7l$tSi

Chicago

Delnmia maJe to
any pnt o( (be dty
■ad soluibs. Stt-

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
620 S. MicbigaD Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

vrbo

require

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISHEl>
1865

4647 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

225 W. Main St.
Phone 610

GHAWA, ILL

SriKa'te TheOltavra Flower Shop

MOLINE, ILL. Mote.

n'Si* WM. H. KNEES & SONS

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Ord

ers

^ . J Carefully
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, !LLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WETLAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Caterlnc to the but tntde in Chieaso** Eieb North Share Saborfas. MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICAGO

,_ THE PALMER

^Qti^ HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

larkspur, marigold, hydrriiigea, bach-
elor's buttons, single and double gail-
lardia and snapdragon.

Various Notes.

Lloyd Mercer has s])ent a two weeks'
^■acation at Chippewa lake. Mrs. G. W.
Mercer and licr daughter, Kuth, have
left for a tour of the great lakes.

Jack Cornfeld, formerly manager of
Al Barber's store on East Fourth
street, lias resigned his ]>usitiou. Al
Barl)er has sold his interest in the store
at ()113 St. Clair, and it is now being
run under the name of Slapnik & Co.

Dennis Zclasky is displaying with
pride a new Ford sedan.

Homer Fox is spending a two weeks'
vacation in Canada.

Frank Williiims, of the Cleveland Cut
l''lower Co., will leave soon for a month's
vacation, going to Canada and later
touring tlirough the New England
states. Miss Evans, of this company,
has returiuMl from a two weeks' vaca-
tion spent at I..ake ('hautaucjua. Paul
Kichardson, with tlie same concern, is
away on a two weeks' vacation. While
away ho has taken unto himself a wife.
The ceremony took place at Maumec, O.

Leonard Mesker, formerly with Al-
bert and George Wilhelmy, and later
with Kitzerow's, has opened a store of i

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mSM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C tS^C CS

L.D. Phone 1 112 GracelaDd V^lllV^/-VVjVy
NO BRANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Ordere to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walsh, Prop,
3182 Milwaukee Ave.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK (JRKKNHOUSKS

Established 1W14.

Members F. T. D,

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

The Oorlato wboae eaitia
•^—— from

on tlie vfm earnrtnc this haad. are pcaparad to flU ordara .
Ilortoto tor local deUvwr on Otm nanal basts.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D,

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

log E. Jefferson Stneet

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Daily dcUveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Manx's Academy. Also close oonnectlons With

NUes, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Ulch. :

New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte.

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 i>cr Week
on Yearly Oriier

It would koep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A lialf'inrh card costs only G2''ic per week on
yearly order.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.
''^J^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good S«rvic(

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Aasn.

Ketabllshed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce St3.

his own at 2281 Woodland avenue, un-
der the name of Mesker Bros. His
brother, Ray, is interested with him.

Donald Brown, the son of F. C. W.
Brown, and two companions have left
on a two weeks' vacation tour to De-
troit and Canada.

Frank Kocour, of the J. M. Gasser
Co., is on a two weeks' vacation. Steve
Kubit, of the same company, has re-
turned from a two weeks ' vacation, one
week of which was spent in a visit to
New York. W. A. B.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

Nearly all the wholesalers and retail-
ors speak in terms of satisfaction about
the business of last week. Though the
supply of stock is small and in many
cases the quality is not up to standard,
the sales are funning about even with
those of 1920. There has been a con-
stant stream of funeral work and,
thougli there have been no large funer-
als, the small ones have been so numer-
ous and scattered that most of the local
stores clean up eacli day. Saturday,
July .30, found the local merchants
running from one ])lace to another try-
ing to scrape ii{) cnougii stock to fill
ordcis.

Never in the history of the flower
Itusiness have tliorc been so many July
weddings. Most of the weddings are
small, l)ut it has made white a scarce
article. One florist reports that his
comjtany had sixteen weddings in one
week and most of the other shops show
liroi)ortional business.

The weather lias been so hot and dry
that roses are poor, although occasion-
ally one sees a nice batch. Gladioli
liave fallen off and are cleaned up each
day. Asters are coming on in nice
shape, both indoor and outdoor grown.
In many cases the outdoor blooms are
a little better. Lilies are a thing of the
past on the local market. Unlimited
(|uaiitities and colors of zinni.as are
coming in daily. Some nice Japanese
lilies are arriving and these always help
out in funeral work.

Various Notes.

.r. J. Hess is back from his Minnesota
fishing trip and still maintains he is

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal { j^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Diiia Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the snbnrbs

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modem greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

SOUTH BEND, IND. Sfcg^nst

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Micbiitan.

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Tcletrraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

AndallSurrgund- .. Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-FIorist STJ^D.

BLOOMINGTON. IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

M* ^ T^J MARION
anon,lna. floral co.

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^'^mor

Tom

HGR.

802 S. MAIN
STREET

GOSHEN, IND.

/^ A DV FLORAL CO. GARY
\j/-\I\ I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f'^'^^l

AmUST 4, 1021

The Florists' Review

89

The flonst* wlio«e card* avpear on tb« paces carrying tills head* are prepared to flU orders
**— from votes Soriete for local delivery on tb* usual basis*

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

\)s3«1>^aA. fe^U>s^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southioest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLOEAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Qrowers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

ENID. OKIAHOMA, Oklahoma Horal Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs
and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadwa:

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett. Altus. Snyder, Orandfield. Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Memoer F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Uember Ftoriate' Telegraph Delivery.

OKMULGEE. OKLA.

GEO. W, MARSHALX.

210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

HI A 1 Nearest Florist in

eiena, Ark. state ir>o miies

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. "f^^^f-

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist

F.T.D. Ft. Smith, Ark.

OKLAHOMA CITY

«i>^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Centra?'
Avenue

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50.000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA,

ALVA.

sonic fishoriiiaii, having; caught seventy
in one hour. Mr. Hess is a mighty busy
niiiii now, rounding up the S. A. F.
ineniliershi]) c.-iuiiiaigii and getting
things ready tor his trip to Washington.

(/ards iind scenic literature are ar-
riving daily in Omaha from J. Bath,
who is scaling the peaks of mountains
in Estes Park.

At the regular luceting of the Flo-
rists' Club, .hily 2(), it was decided to
have a florists' picnic August 10. Com-
mittees were named and unusual suc-
cess has been attained. Over $200 has
been taken up b.y popular subscription,
with some of the trade to call on yet;
so a big picnic, with many prizes, is
assured.

Paul Flotli sold his greenhouses and
etiuipment to J. V . Wilcox & Sons, who
are now dismantling them and moving
everything to Council Bluffs.

Charles Ederer is building two new
houses, which, when finished, will make
a neat and modern range. Mr. Ederer
reports business extra heavy .aiid gain-
ing in volume each month.

Frank Swanson, the south side florist,
is spending his vacation at Hot Springs,
Mo.

Oscar Herman is cutting some fine
Columbia.

Will Faulkner is cutting some splen-
did asters.

Rose plants, especially Premier and
Hussell, are scarce in this section of
the country, due to the fact that so
many of the growers lost a great num-
ber of plants in replanting and drying
off, on account of the hot weatlier, espe-
cially in June, when for one week the
midday temperature averaged 134 de-
grees Fahrenheit.

The Lewis Henderson store window

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Membor FlorlHtii'
Telegraph l>eliveiT

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

Xfl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D. T. S. BIABTIM. Pto»

WICHITA, KANSAS ^-'^a'^srJiS.Sr'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. D. h

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floralco.

Kgt.ibllsheil 186.';.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

The Florists^ Review

AuttDST 4, i»ai

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISl^

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON. OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO TT'^l'

IIAMMEKSCHMIDT & CLAHK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATKMAN
'i'l\ Suiwru.r St. McnilH'rs 1". T. D,

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co. J^r'i..u)M!^LY

COLUMBUS; OHIO

Columbus, Ohio F^'^Hll-n.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

SI Neil Flower Shop

Flowers

for

occasiona

iMember
F. T. D.

Ass'n.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L^dVcS SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FrX)WFRS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

il'g.5s?^°- ADGATE & SON

'vg «BOW OUR F'. OWER3

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, O.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Sayjt with

Fl.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

s. H^gh St Mission Flower Shoppe

lowers by
Telegram

altr.T('tP(l con.sidor.iblc attention last
W("ol<, due to a display of philodcndrons.

J. E. E.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Last wt'ok all the retail stores were
doing a good summer business. Roses
are plentiful and of exceptionally good
quality for this season. Asters are be-
coming more ])lenti'ful and of much bet-
ter quality. Owing to the extremely
hot weather, some have been small.
Gladioli seem to st.and the heat Avell.
Never were there liner grades on this
market. People ."ire becoming more
f.'imiliar with them and ask for them by
Uiime, nuu-h the s;mio as a customer
would ask for ;i dozen Columbia or
Ophelia. There is the usual supply of
miscellaneous stock to be had. While
there is a fair .amount of business being
trans.acted, there is much more stock
available to tr.'insact it with than is
necessary. This n;itariilly forces prices
down.

Horticultural Society Meets.

The Miirvland Horticultural Society
held its midsummer meeting at the Alta
Orchards, at Lutherville. This meeting
place was on the schedule, but the fine
estate of Captain Isaac E. p]merson,
lirooklynwood, of which Charles M.
Wagner is manager, was adjiu'ent, so
thnt, after inspecting the orchards, the
l>arty iidjourned to Brooklynwood,
where Mr. Wagner was in his glory in
liaviiig so many of his horticultural
friends to entertain. A bountiful lunch
was served and a ple.'isant afternoon
was spent in inspecting this beautiful
estate, which reflects much credit on
Mr. W.agner as the manager.

Dr. Symons, of the University of
Maryland, w.as the principal speaker.
Dr. Symons has just returned from a

Cleveland, O.

1051.^ SUPERIOR AVK.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Hit^heet Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with Kood connections to all parta of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALIi TOSXS.

BLAKE'S. 140W. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Aw. H. T.' MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO r^"^'

''^i^d'' F. G. CAREK, Lea&ig Rorist

Our Motto: "Anrwhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA. OHIO

Member T"! IT 17 A ^ Your
F. T. D. 1 UL.Ej/-\ Service

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN,
OHIO

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Teleerraph Delivery Assodatioa

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr.

137 MAIN STREET

Ar.«;rsT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

ie^s^pl^ Uclivciy^epartamtef

Tbe florists whose cards appear on the pases oarryinB this head, are prepared to flU orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

/^¥ T^ T TT^T A X TTX Member r. l. U.

CLEVELAND ®Ir^ K. ii. Olaaapr <Eo.

\^'^'-^ ^ ^^^-t-Lt-i-^^-^ 1006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

CThe most beautiful flou;er store 1
in Jlmerica is in ][

Cleueldnd !

I,

*

4

4

o

4

and ujants qour teleqrapti orders

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

Hanna Bldq., Cleueland

members F.T.D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' TelcRraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 103i:j Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON ^^"'ilsrl^v'^t"!?.'^

T 1. r\L* RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OTJR OWN
GHEENUOUSES

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Membei-s Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

trip abro.ad, ■vvhcro ho was sent by
his university to invest ijjatc economic
conditions in things agrricultural. His
principal invcstipations were in Eng-
land, France and Belgium. Dr. Symons
is quite optimistic over the future out-
look for agriculture in these countries.
Among the florists noted were Isaac
II. Moss, George Morrison, James
Boon, John Wagner, Herbert Wagner,
John J. Perry, Thomas Stevenson and
others. A most enjoyable day was
sjient.

Coming Club Meeting.

The next club meeting will be held
August 8. This is to be one of the most
important meetings of the year. There
is going to be a lot of business to trans-
act. First, the ' ' 8ay It with Flowers ' '
week, that is, the flower show and street
pageant, will require a lot of work and
discussion. The time for this is getting
short. There are onlj' about three
months left. This will be the last meet-
ing before tlie convention. The club is
going in a body and Kobcrt Ij. Graham,
Jr., Joseph R. "Mcrritt and William F.
Ekas, the committee on membership for
the ft. A. F., want every member of the
Florists' Club of Baltimore to be wear-
ing a membership button of the na-
tional organization. Get in before W(;
start. ''You can 't tell a player with-
out a score-card. ' ' These gentlemen will
be glad to fix you up at the next club
me. 'ting. Tate.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

stock was short the latter jiart of last
week. There was not a great deal to
begin with and ord(>rs came in so
heavily the last three days that every-
thing was used uji. For the last few
weeks there have l)een a number of sol-
diers' funerals, when bodies have been
returned from France, and the floral
work for these has brought business
above the normal for July. Gladioli are
more plentiful than other flowers. Dah-
lias, asters and the usual Held flowers
ar(> of good quality.

Various Notes.

T. J. Noll has returned from a
month 's visit in the east. He drove
his car as far as Chicago and from there
back home, covering more than ooO

DAYTON, OHIO

OLDEST RETAILERS IN THE CITY.

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W.RODGERS

MemberF.T.I)., Elks' Bldg.. 3d and JeffersonSts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S

Flower Shop

HAKiUa ARCAOE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, jj/yS^l^

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoOAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO )

Engle Floi-al Company {

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Toleuraph Delivery

Kent Brothers fkSr^

^r/blLTx^r^ Newark, Ohio.

Youngstown, 0. J^Sre""*'

Member
F. T. D.

RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

15^ N. Phelps Strtt't yUAXITY AND SBRVIOIT

92

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1021

legrapti IJ^fryeiy^eporfanc

Tli» florist* whose cards appear on the pagws oarnrlnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
'— — ■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hollywood Gardens

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Onlcre for Uie West on Short NotU-e
Trade Uisooiiiits Klrst-dass Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15.(Kififoetof Klass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'^f.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa,

OMAHA, NEB. ".*?":

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FAUNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

T _„ T T ^^^n^mn Fontenello Florist,

Lee L. Larmon ku douglas st.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telepbonea 1601 and L 1582

415 Famam Street, OMAHA, NEB

OMAHA, NEB. g-n:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

l,yi7 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

MoihImt Florist**' Toloentpli DcllviTV Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska '"^TlJJrrvifi^^P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6tK and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. n„l„fk Minn
We are the center of the great l^UlUin, IVlinn.
Korthwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR.WIS.

iiiilcs ill threo days each way. From
Cliicago Mr. Xoll went to Toledo, 0.,
tlienco to Xcw York, whore he spent
a week, and to Philadelphia and sev-
eral other eities. While away he bought
lar^f quantities of new >i;oods, baskets,
artificial and deeorative flowers, and
placed orders for some new lines. One
unusual purchase was the first lot of
bronze vases designed and made by a
New York artisan. The man had coin-
jdeted four when Mr. Noll saw them and
]>laced an order.

.1. (i. Egglestou is jdanting some im-
ported sweet pea seed, from which he
expects a crop of unusual flowers.

The Harding blue pottery carried by
\. Newell is proving a good seller.

Miss Bessie Burr Witzler, of the
Cater Floral Co., Cameron, Mo., was a
\isitor l;ist week.

Miss Ilayden will leave August "» for
a six weeks' visit to California.

Sunset Hill Cardens are handling pot-
tery and art goods, which are supplied
by the Rombong. American, Russian
and Kiiglish ware in vases, bowls, can-
dlesticks and gift goods are the main
features. The Rombong has the ex-
clusive right here for some of the goods
and it was only through this shop that
the Sunset Hill (Jardens could seeur(>
t lu'in.

Mr. .-iiid Mrs. M. K. Chandler left .July
ill for I'aynesville, .Minn.

Hugo XefT and William Fitzluigh, of
tlic Miiehlebacli Flower Shop, will at-
tend th(> convention of the K:insas State
Florists' Associatio;i at Topeka, August
4 and .").

1'. A. Manson, of the Pinehurst Floral
Co., went to Clarinda, la., last week to
l)ring his family home. One of his chil-
dren Avas ill and this necessitated a re-
turn sooner than was expected.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of ChicaKO

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., wITi.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, ofifers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse.-.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers ileliveiofl anywhere on tlio Iron ICinRc

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F.T.D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa.

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SA^'h NEBR ASKA^^^^s-lP

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BR or-.. Retail florists

Flowerg for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

AccisT 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

epaap^eae

The florists wlios* emgUsi m^imo" ou tHe paceM oarrylnK thin baad, are prepareti to till orders

'^o A^tMifii fj^h'W lS<a«r|«t« for local delivery 9U til* !unial iMwla

SEATTLE

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Beside
Clcmmer Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't **Just
Grow*' —
There's a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

7^^'

JSsNtblishetf Z0Year3 ^

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWaUa,Wash.

Established 1903

60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

U£MBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Teleprraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 por Week
on Yearly Order

It would keop your name and y(3ur specialty
bel'oie tlie whole tiaiie.

A lialf'inch cai-d coats only 62''2C per week on
yearly order.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

BERKELEY, CAL.

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Florist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.

2114 Center Street.

Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

^S"

3<^

Members
F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

354 Washington Street

Retailers

and Growers

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.
ROTARIAN FLORIST

Roy Millic-e, of tlu' Al])li;i Floral ("o.,
is iiju'k from a week's rest at home.

Warren iS})ain is visiting in Omaha.

Samuel Murray is <Mittiu>i rulirum
lilies and gladioli.

(ieorge Papadakos, of the Apollo
Flowei' Shop, is in the lake regieu near
Chicago for a few weeks.

Several local and out-of-town onlers
were turned down Saturday by the Kan-
sas (Jity Wholesale Cut Flower Co. lie-
cause stock was sold out.

H. Kusik &. Co. arc still busy on or-
ders for wire gdods.

Miss Zeigler. Walter Oherg and \V. ().
Hul.se, of the W. \.. Rock Flower Co..
have returned from vacations. William
Miller and licoii Willis are now aw.av.

.r. K. K.'

STOKES' NEW STORE.

One of the iiicmliers who will he pres-
ent Jit the Washington convention will
be .T. W. Stokes, proprietor of the Stokes
Floral Shop, of Sjniiigfield, Mo. Hut
.attending the convention is not the only
motive that drives Mr. Stokes eastward.
He will also purchase the fixtures ;ind
the non-])erisliable stock for his iiew
store. The store will be on South .lef
ferson street and will i>e completed
about October 1. Ne pains will be
spared to make this new store one of
the best in the state and also one of
the best in the middle west. It will
incorporate all tlie newest ideas and
improvements from ;ill the stores in
the large cities.

The large display wimlows will be set
with black ,iet tile and will open full
into the store. The store will have a
full, bright light thrown for about fifty
feet in the front of the store, and ail
this will give the effect of the whole

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Establisheti 20 Years Always on the job

CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

REIMER'S
FLORAL ART SHOP

Retailers and Growers

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Tele^aph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

' Orders for Cut Flowers and DesiRDS delivered
■anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH RORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
AxNAVRE Flower Shop, %Z^"l^

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

ORE.

All South and Southwestern
Ortgon points quickly reached

The Florists^ Review

AtiiL'sr 4. llJil!

s

Where F. T. D. Members vrill

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND ViaNITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE, CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS 'ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

■20S West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design ^ork by best artists
and designers delivered anjwheie in the west
on receiot of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Klorista' Telegraph Dolivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

^^"e'r^^r BROADWAY FLORISTS

414% South Broadway

Members V. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Tabcw care of telephone and tt-ICBraph orders

over tbc whole of Soutbern California.

Ueual trade discount.

^Iic ^Mcxanbria Jfbrist

M'einl>a'o}

F T. D.
•nd S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lm Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Saj- It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D

PASADENA. CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAri<!t Representative State of California.

Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

front of tlio store beiiiy; an unusually
largo show window. Tho floor of the
store will be of red and white tile. The
walls will be of ivory-colored enameled
l)riek up to a certain height, and from
tliere oii will l)e of ivory-eolored tile.
All the fixtures will l)e of ivory color.
A French plate yiass will sei)arate the
display room from the workroom.

Tlie shop will carry a larjje assort-
ment of seeds, a complete line of art
])0ttory und a fancy assortment of birth-
day and other cards suitable for accom-
panyiufi; tloral gifts and bouquets.

The Stokes Floral Sho]) has been at
its present location for .seven years;
jirevious to that time it was located at
the greenhouses on tiie boulm'aid.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

liusiness the last week has shown lit-
tle improvement. Rain finally came and
was welcome indeed, (iladioli look bet-
ter, due, of course, to tlie showers, and
ha\'c been coining in more steadily than
during the previous week, (hitside
stock has been refreshed and is in am-
jile supply. Zinnias, liuddleias, del-
l)liinium and Golden Glow look much
better and, if there wouhi be just an-
(»ther rain like the last one, would be
in good condition. Tuberoses have in;ide
their api)earancc and art> bringing a
iair ])rice. Koscs are a little better,
but ;ire far from good and find little
sale.

Retail business in general is rei>orted
as being a little better, although some
stock is being wasted. Funeral work
is the biggest outlet and has been fairly
plentiful the last week.

Various Notes.

A 38-day drought was broken by a
good rain on the night of .Tuly 28. How-

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HiU St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

PASADENA. CALIF.

WHITFORD'S, Florists

HemberF. T. D.
343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all otxiers for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

PASADENA, CAL,

342 East Colorado Street
p. T. D. X/

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delirery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleawood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

AUM'ST 4, I'Jlil

The Florists' Review

JTb* florist* wbos« card* avPMtf on fhe paces oarryinK this iiaad, ara praparad to fill ordars
%wm ^Kitim ffloirlstc tor loeaJ delivery om tyse osual baste ~<^^-.:^=

^caaa-srs.'

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. '^^ ^iz^^!J™

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
lodiao Blankets. Dolls and Moccasins.

Rowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., ari1)na

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

Congress Street
BDRNS" FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

f^r^^ ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Ueadqiiarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANn ViriNITV THE FLOWER SHOP
t\V\\J VH^.ll'Nlil Capitol Theater Bldg.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^' ^''''^'^L.^ Florist

Member Floriste' Telegraph Delirery.

Long Beach, Cal.

f:t^. ART FLORIST ^Y^^'

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbeura, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVE. Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phones lOW

('\'(.'r, it was re])ortcd th"t the showcra
wore local and .soini> part.s of the citj-
were luckier, one might say, than others.
Simon Pontrich is building: a new
oiiice. The new building will be much
larger than the old one and will have
a basement under the entire floor space,
where there will be a workroom as well
as a stori-room. E. G. K.

TROY'S TRAVELS.

.John H. Troy and his son, W. "W'vlie
Troy, of New Kochelle, N. Y., are trav-
eling through tlie east in an endeavor
to enlist further help in the coming an-
nual llowt'r show of the Westchester and
]'airlield Horticultural ISociety. Wylie
Troy wrote the following letter from
Boston, Mass., to a friend in New
Kochclle:

To help boost the Westchcsler and Kuirtield
llorticultmal Society's llower show, for the bene-
tit of the New ItocUelle Hospital, iiixt S.-plciu-
Iht, l>aii !ind I are niakinK a trip, calliiii; at
the large private estates and gurdenn in Cou-
Mectiitit and Massadiusetts.

Everywl'.eie wf cjiU the owners and sai'Ieners
are most entlmsiastic and all promise to help.

Yesterday at I..jMi<aster, Mass., wo met Will-
iam Anderson, superintendent on the Tliayer
estate, the man who sneeeeded in aocllmatizin;;
his native Seoteli heather on the hills of Massa-
chusetts, where we saw it crowing by llie acre.
Had was more thmi surprised at what he had
ac,-ouii)lishe(I. I am taking linmi> a wee buncli
of white heather to my mother.

Mr. Anderson promised Dad to write an article
for the show catalogue, tellim; how he did it. and
to send some heather bloom for Mrs. I'itt to sell
at the flower show.

Clarksville, Tenn. — Work li.is begun
])icparatory to the reniov.al of Metcalfe's
greenhouse and .shop from Franklin and
Third streets to Main and Third streets.
The removal of the greenhouse is neces-
sitated by a proposed $200,000 Ini tiding,
soon to be erected.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 PoweU Street

Best attentiou given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN «& RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. U.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telefn^ph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

Flowers for All Occasions

Hotel

St. Francis

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR
Delivery Anywhere

SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. n^.

CITY FLORAL S^.OP

Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Orrasions

The Florists^ Review

.\tJOUST 4, 1921

Tb* norlsts wbose oaxtf* ^mmmr on th« paces eanrytnc tttts ttMid, ar* piwpiured to fiU ordwrs

ftraw («(ityiii? «3«$!ri8ts for looal OaUvwrw 0£ Slie nmaml basta^

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D,

Colorado Springs, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFDLliY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegrapli Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

POR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '''"''^^^Zt ^'''"

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? RAT? ITT^P Trinidad Floral Store
. i\. JjAlAlVrjrv Masonic Bld'K.

Trinidad, Colo. ^"^n^tlS.'ii^o'S*""

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho E^T*?:

We cover Southern Idaho
and Western W'omin«

ATKIN'S

QATT T \W r'TTV ship whole of UTAH, Central part

0/\Li L/lNEi V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250.000 BQ. ft. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

r^PnVPy ^"8^* "^P"* Greenhouses

L/Cl 1 V Cl Cor. 6th Ave. & J oaephine St.

DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF Open Sundays
F. T. D. and Evenings-

DENVER, ^^"'^^^a^d WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service senda "sunahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST

Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIST" Hsaelnla

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 1 7th Street

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPERS GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Beddinar Plants,

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

STEAMEB SAIT.TNQS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will hel]) you to de-

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

velop steamer trade:

Katorl Maru Seattle Hongliong Aiib. 5

Canada New York Nii pies Aug. 5

La Lorraine. ..New York Havre Aug. 6

Cedrlc New York Liverpool Aug. 6

Ryndam New York Rotterdam ....Aug. 6

Rolden State. San Fr'sco Hongkong Aug. 6

Zeeland New York Antwerp Aug. 6

Makura Vancouver Sydney Aug. 6

Canopic New York Genoa Aug. 9

Rp n*ltfllin New York Oenoa Aug. 10

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ^fSSt'

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Matsonia ... .San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 10

Belvedere New York Trieste Aug. 11

Emp. Japan. .Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 11

Duca D. Abruzzi

New York Genoa Aug. 11

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Dnlted States. .New York Copenhagen . . .Aug. 11

Lurline San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. l.S

T. Dl Savoia . . New York Genoa Aug. 13

Helena, Mont. ?^Jt''ofThy'i"o''rfh^ost.

Only tlie Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

N. Amsterdam. New York Rotterdam . . . .Aug. 13
Stockholm . . . .New York GothenburK . . . .Aug. 13

Orbita New York Hamburg Aug. 13

Rnussillon New York Havre Aug. 13

Columbia New York Glasgow Aug. 13

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

For nil towns in Western Montjina

Olfl N Stnte New York Ijondon .Auc 16

Nilp San Fr'sco ITonfirkone Ante. 17

Mnnoa Siin Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 17

Emp. Asia ... .Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 18

Staviing'f'd . .New York Christiiini.T Aug. 19

Celtic New York Liverpool Aug. 20

^terJTol- Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

Pntria New York Naples Aug. 20

BOZEMAX, MONTANA.

Tanrmina . . . .New York Genoa Aug. 20

Noordam New York Rotterdam .... Aug. 20

Albania New York Liverpool Aug. 20

f^apland New York Antwerp Aug. 20

Aqiiitauia . . . .New York Sou'mpton Aug. 23

Drottn'gli'm . .New York Gothenburg ....*.ug. 23

Wallace, Idaho ??!?;

Prompt service to North Idaho f V QMrTTI
•nd Western Montana PoinU. ^' *-• «J"lliI«

AllODSl 4, litlil

The Florists' Review

97

•WmrW W^ nr^ ^^ W^ T% T> ^^ Ci WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOK BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^^^^l^Tf^lL^i.^l^Tf * CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 3, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00 _

Premier 4.00 @

Milady 4.00 @

Crusader 4.00 @

Butterfly 4.00 @

Montrose 4.00 @

Sunburst 4.00 @

Ophelia 4.00 @

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @

Double White Killarney 4.00 @

Killarnev Brilliant 4.00®

Nesbit 2.00 @

("ecile Brunner 2.00 @

Valley 6.00 @

Gladioli 4.00 ftj)

Asters 1.50 ®

Easter Mlice, doz. . .$2.00® 3.00

Feverfew, bunch 25@ .35

GypsophilR, bunch... .35@ 1.50

20.00

20.00

15.00

20.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

3.00

3.00

8.00

10.00

6.00

I'hiladtlphia, Aug. 2, 1021.

Kussell. Ijonp $10

Uiissell, Short 4,

Premier, Columbia, long 6

Premier, Columbia, Siiort 3,

Double White Killarney 3,

Kalserin, Ophelia, long 5,

Kalserin, Ophelia, short 3

Cattleyas 100.

Tattleya Harrisonij

Carnations 2.

Easter Lilies 15.

Valley 8,

Delphiniums 4.

Gladioli, fancy (>,

Gladioli, ordinary 4.

Asters, select 4.

Asters, ordinary 2.

Candytuft, bunch

Feverfew, biincl]

Per 100
00 @ $12.00

00 @

.00 @

.00 ®

,00 ®

,00 @

.00 @

,00 @

00 @
00 @
.00 @
00 @

.00 fa!
00 &
00 @
.00 @
15 @
15 ®

6.00

6.00

4.00

6.00

6.00

4.00

125.00

50.00

4.00

20.00

10.00

6.00

8.00

.''i.OO

6.00

3.00

.25

.25

1<:

I'ittsburgh, Aug. 3, 1921.

Per 100

$ C.OO ® $30.00

15.00

6.00 di

long 12.00 @

short 6.00 @

l!r:iiitic.-

Rlis.si'll.

Uusscll. short , . .

Coliiiiiliia, Proiuicr,

ColiiiMlii.'i. I'nmior

Oliliclin, long . . , ,

<>|ilicli:i. short 3.00

Dunbl.. \viiit< Killarn<-v 4.00

Richmond 3.00

f'rusader 4.00

Easter Lilies 20.00

Valley C.OO

<iladi(ili 4.00

Dolphiniiinis 2.00

A.>-ti-i-s 2.00

l.iliiini .Vlliiini and Ilubrum, long
I. ilium Album and Bubrum, short

-^larigolds, bunch $0.35

Zinnias, bunch 85

10.00

15.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

15.00

25.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

0.00

12.00

0.00

GEO. REINBERG

Wholesale /^ j. 1? 1 _

Grower of CUt T iOWerS

Milady, Colnmbia,Sunbur«t, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when .you write.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the official nmblema embossed in gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist in saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste tn the chlfton, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unuied and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine. Eastern Star.
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of L. E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money it they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

'ower

' Jjeautu preserved ^
jrofits assured-
use ylocklGr
J\cfriaoraiors (qx
cut flowers

Bernard GIoGkler Co.

Pittsburgh. Pa. ;

^J

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

FLORISTS* SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqnesnc Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Writ* for Catalogn*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

1 1 S. La SalU St., CHICAGO

Mentiiiu The Review when you write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose*

Send for Catalogne
McCnrRefri(eratorCo.2188 Lake St., KesdaDTille. ls4L

Mention The Review when you write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

HANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

The Rorists^ Review

August 4, 1»21

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFNVFR andou COLORADO
ULAy V LilX and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street
Member F.T.D.

G)lorado Springs, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wliolesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO*

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

POR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

^1, r r*—,,^^ Wholesale and Retail

rank r. v^rump, Fionst

Member Florists' Teleuraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J'D 'RAT^IT'PP Trinidad Floral Store
. i\ . D A iv IXEi MX Masonic Bld'u.

Trinidad, Colo. ^^n~tl5.°JS!r"

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pneblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

We cover Southern Idaho
»nd Western W'"omin«

ATKIN'S

Q A T T T A W rTTV ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ VTAH, central part
OrlLil Li/\^IL Vxll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
2S0,000 BO. ft. of modem glaas. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

r^^niraf ^"8l»l I?Pot Greenhouses

L/CliVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.

DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO.,and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF Open Sundays
F. T. D. and £veniii«s.

DENVER, ^^"'^^^a^a WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop. 419 Fifteenth St.

Our Mrviee lenda "BOiishine" with your ocdos.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLOKISr* HMdde

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
OnuunenUl Shraba and Beddinff Phwta,

BILLINGS. Billings Horal Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA -•• NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

STEAMER SAILmaS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNFiST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

steamer — From — To — Saila

Katori Maru Seattle Hongkong Aug. 5

Canada New York Naples Aug. 6

L* Lorraine... New York Havre Aug. 8

Cedrlc New York Liverpool Aug. 6

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Aug. 6

Oolden State. San Fr'sco Hongkong Aug. 6

Zeeland New York Antwerp Aug. 6

Makura Vancouver Sydney Aug. 6

Canopic New York Genoa Aug. 9

Re D'ltalla... New York Genoa Aug. 10

Matsonia . . . .San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 10

SALTLAKF.CITY

Cramer Floral Co. ''St''

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Belvedere New York Trieste Aug. 11

Emp. Japan. .Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 11

Duca D. Abruzzi

New York Genoa Aug. 11

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Qnited States.. New York Copenhagen . . .Aug. 11

Lurllne San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 13

T. Di Savoln . . New York Genoa Aug. 13

Helena, Mont. ?»l»o''rt\''w'e.t.

Only the Best. Members P. T. D. Aae'n.

N. Amsterdam. New York Rotterdam . . . .Aug. 13

Stockholm New York Gothenburg Aug. 13

Orbita New York Hamburg Aug. 13

RoussiUon New York Havre Aug. 13

Columbia New York Glasgow Aug. 13

Pocahontas ... New York Genoa Aug. 14

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

Nile San Fr'sco Hongkong Aug. 17

Manoa San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 17

Bmp. Asia Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 18

Stavang'f'd . .New York Christiiinia Aug. 10

Celtic New York Liverpool Aug. 20

Patria New York Naples Aug. 20

^erJ°for Fastem and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Horiii

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Taorminn New York Genoa Aug. 20

Noordam New York Rotterdam ....Aug. 20

Albania New York Liverpool Aug. 20

r.iapland New York Antwerp Aug. 20

Aquitania New York Sou'mpton Aug. 23

Drottn'gh'm .. New York Gothenburg ...Aug. 2.1

Wallace, Idaho ^"S.

Prompt servioe to North Idaho f V CMITH
•nd Weetem Montana Points. ^« *- ».>«liin

August 4, 1»21

The Florists^ Review

97

^W TW W^ rw^ ^"^ V> T^ T^ ^^ ^^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists «°^.«S^''°;5JiShre*t CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 3, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 & $20.00

Mrs. Bussell 4.00 @ 20.00

Premier 4.00 @ 20.00

Milady 4.00 @ 15.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 20.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 18.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 & 15.00

Oplielia 4.00 @ 15.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 16.00

Double White Klllarney 4.00 @ 16.00

Klllamey Brilliant 4.00 @ 15.00

Nesbit 2.00 @ 3.00

Ceclle Bnmner 2.00 @ 3.00

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Gladioli 4.00 ® 10.00

Asters 1.50 @ 6.00

Easter LllieB, doz... $2.00® 3.00

Feverfew, bunch 25® .85

Gypsophila, bond)... .35® 1.60

I'hiladelphia, Aug. 2, 1921.

Per 100

Russell, Long $10.00 @ $12.00

Kussell, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Premier, Columbia, long 6.00 ® 6.00

Premier, Columbia, Short 3.00 @ 4.00

Double White Killamey 3.00 @ 6.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, long 5.00 ® 6.00

Kaiserin, Ophelia, short 8.00 ® 4.00

Oattleyas 100.00 @ 126.00

Cattleya Harrisonli 50.00

Carnations 2.00 ® 4.00

Easter Lilies 15.00 @ 20.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Delphiniums 4.00 & 6.00

Gladioli, fancy 6.00 fij 8.00

Gladioli, ordinary 4.00 @ 5.00

Asters, select 4.00 @ 6.00

Asters, ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Candytuft, bunch 15 @ .26

Feverfew, bunch 15 @ .25

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3, 1921.

Per 100

Hf""ti«'S } 6.00 @ $30.00

Russell, long 16.00

Russell, short 6.00 (?i! 10.00

Coliiniliia, Premier, long 12.00 @ 15.00

Columbia. Promier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long 12.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 @ 8.00

DDiihlo Whito Killarnfv 4.00® 8.00

Richmond 3.00 ® 8.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 15.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

"alley 6.00 & 10.00

<^ladi(.Ii 4.00 @ 8.00

Delphinimns 2.00 @ 6.00

Asters 2.00 @ 6.00

Lllium .\lbum and Rubrum, long 12.00

Lllium Album and Bubrum, short 6.00

Mangolds, bunch $0.86

Zinnias, bunch 85

GEO. REINBERG

Grower .{ CUt I* lOWCrS

Milady.ColnmUa, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killamey and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission fLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florlsta who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the official emblems embossed in gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor orcranizatlon.

The florist is saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering, as well aa the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that la all there la to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the moat used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Baatern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of I* B., Br. of Black-

smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO, SEDALIA, MO.

'ower

Jjeautu preserved-
jrofits assured-
use yiocklGr
riqcrators

cut

Lowers

Bernard GlocklGr Co.

I Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-820 Dnqvem* Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Write for CatalotM

BUCHBINDERBROS.

II S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose*

Send for Catalogae
llcCnyRctriteratorCe.ZI88 LaksSL. KcadaiWilb. hd.

Mention The Review when you write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1860

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

HANTJFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

98

The Rorists' Review

AituiisT 4, 1«21

V V V f% WW 1 V ^ni Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^vj^p%s^^!?«

I 462 Milvraukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

I

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. jM\i\s. Aug. 3, 1921.

Ileauty, Specials ' $ 5

Beauty, Extra 3.

I'remier $ 8.

Columbia 6

White KiUarney 6

KiUarney 4.

Ward 4

Milady and Ophelia 4,

RusBell 6.

Carnations 1.

KaBter Lilies 6.

Snapdragons 3.

Daisies 1.

Valley 4.

Callas 8.

Gladioli 4.

Orchids, per doz. . . . . $9.6<)@$i5.bo

Per dos.
00 @ $ 6.00
00 @ 4.00
Per 100

00
.00 (cfi
.00 @
00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
00 @
.00 @
00 @
00 @
00 m
00 @

00 m
00 m

$10.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
S.OO
8.00
8.00
2.00
8.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
10.00
8.00
5.00

Milwaukee, Aug. 3, 1921.

Columbia $ 6.00

Premier 6.00

White KlUamey 4.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00

Ophelia 4.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00

Daisies 1.00

Snapdragons 3.00

Llllum rubrum fi.oo

-\stcrs o.OO

(iladioli. (loz $0.75@$1.00

Lilios, doz 2.50@ 3.00

ll.vpsophila, bunch... .3!>@ .50
I..ark8pur, bunch 36Q .50

Per 100

$20.00

20.00

12.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

1.50

4.00

8.00

6.00

Boston, Aug. 2, 1921.

Anieriiau Beauty .? 4,

I'remier 2,

Olumhla 3,

I'ilgrlni 2.

Double 'White KiUarney 1.

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 2,

Miller 1,

Milady, Mock 1.

KiUarney 1.

White KUlarney 1

KiUarney Brilliant 1,

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst.... 1.

Hadley 1.

Ophelia 2

Cecile Brunner

Cattleyas 100,

Lllium Longlflorum 15.

I.ilinm Siieciosum 8

Carnations 1

Sweet I'ea s

Bachelor's Buttons

Cladioli 2

.\stcrs 1

Per 100

@

00
00

00 @
00 @

00 {(i

00 ®
00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 @
,50 @
00 (<f
00 @
00 @
.00 @
25 &
,25 (fg
00 @
00 (t«

Buffalo, .\ug.

$25.00
8.00

12.00
8.00
6.00

10.00
8.00
ti.OO
4.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
1.00
150.00

25.00

10.00
3.00
1.00
.35
5.00
4.00

1921.

Per 100
00 @ $40.00
00 @ 30.00

Beauty, special $30

Beauty, fancy 25 _

Beauty, extra 15.00 @ 20.00

Beauty, No. 1 6.00® 10.00

Beauty, No. 2 3.00 @ 5.00

Columbia 3.00 @ 20.00

Premier 5.00 @ 15.00

White KiUarney 3.00® 10.00

Double White KiUarney 3.00® 10.00

Richmond 3.00® 10.00

Maryland 3.00® 10.00

Russell 3.00® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00® 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 10.00

Cecile Brunner 1.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 1.00® 2.00

Easter Lilies 12.00 ® 20.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 2.00 ® 4 00

Calendulns 1.00 (3 2.00

Sweet Peas 40 @ 1.00

Calls Lilies 8.00 ® 20.00

Mignonette 2.00 ® 3.00

Delphiniums 3.00 @ 6.00

Valley 8.00® 10.00

Daisies 50® 1.00

Gladioli .1.00 m 6.00

Asters 1.50 @ 3.00

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch. . . .Der"doz.,'ll.80; per 100, $14.00
10- inch. . . .Derldoz.. 12.00; per 100, 16,00

12 inch per doz.. {2.60; per 100, S20.u»

14-inch per doz.. 3.00; per 100, 24.00

.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

169-175N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Hciicveil by tlio

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write lor
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N. Y.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

Oriental Goldfiih Hatchery & Supply Co.

Cary Station, III.

GOLiDFISri the breeder

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Bl(f, New Catalogue

Globes, Aqnarinffls, Aquarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 Diriiioa*. Office, 4C2 Wuhnctoa St, Boffab. N.T.

Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.

BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH and CANARIES

Fish Globes, Aauariums, Fish Food, Aauar-
ium Ornaments, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale riortl Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hud

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the lireat possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

28 K, NEWARK, NEW YORK

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincimiati, Ohio |

J. E. KOPPELMAN

WhoUaale and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut Flowers and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOUS, IND.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists* Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

AUGUST 4, laiii

The Florists^ Review

99

CCPOUM

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 M Atodm, between 26tk and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

fhonee 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^'ds'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farratfat

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 979 Lexington Ave., New Yofk City

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS— fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and dasger Ferns, Galax. Leucothoe, Wild Smilax,
Boxwood, Mexican Ivy, Repine. Etc.

Largeit Stock ud Auortanent of FlorUti' DtcoratiTC Erertreeu in Ame.ica

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES-WIRE DESIGNS-RIBBONS

T he Kervan Co.. "9 w. 28ih street. New York

Est. 188 J

J. K. ALLEN

43 West 18th St., New York

Wholesale Commisi ion Dealer in Cut Flowers

Tel. Watkins 0167, 30S8

Consignment of Asters and early Moms
solicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C. FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mention The Review when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholaaale Florist

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

m Uie exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mention The Review when you write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yours for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laperter and Maaafactarcr

Baskets, NoTelties tnd Florists' SuppUei

Opperito the Hew Flew«r Markel
55 West 19th St., NEW YORK

A. L. YOUNG & CO., \TJiiUk^

, n ^*^««t 28th St.. New Y6rk

^<'^SIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Specials . .
Beauty, Fancy ....
Beauty, Extra

>

ew York, Aug. 2, 1921.
Per 100

$10.00 @ $50.00

10.00 @ 15.00

8.00 (ffi 10.00

Beauty, No. 1

Beauty, No. 2

... 4.00®
. . . 2.00 @

8.00
4.00

Hadley

Russell

. . . 2.00 @
. .. 3.00 @

15.00
10.00

Prima Donna

White Killarney ..
Francis Scott Key..

. . . 1.50 @
. .. 1.00 @
. . . 3.00 &

8.00

6.00

30.00

Premier

Mrs. Aaron Ward . .
Ophelia

. . . 1.50 @
. . . 1.00 @
. .. 1.00 @

. . . 1.00 (a

8.00
6.00
5.00
6.00

Sunburst

. . . 1.00 @

6 00

Orchids — Cattleyas

. . 20.00 @

125.00

Lilies of the Valley
Lilies

. . . 2.00 @
. . 15.00 @

8.00
25.00

Warsaw, Ind. — Fred Walter, formerly
of Lc Roy, N. Y., has purchased the
William Terrell greenhouses. He will
take possession at once and will con-
tinue the business.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

ki-:tukns daily checks wkkkly

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHEK FIRM

Mention The Keview when you write.

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-O-Waie

Baskets for particular Florists
• BURLINGTON, IOWA

Florists' Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

TH|: JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mlcb.

Is it possible

that you are a -shipper of
flowers and have never
shipped to us?

We have unexcelled fa-
cilities for handling them,
backed by years of exper-
ience and ample capital.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growei-s who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tii STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention The RcTJew when you write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.
Mention Ths R«Tlew when yon write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholestle Florists tnd Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SKND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WholeMle Florut, NEW YORK
TelephoDM No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. S7 W. 26th St.

100

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

Seed Trade News

AMEBICAN SEED TBASE ASSOCIATION.
President, L. L. Olds, Madlion, WU.; tecre-
tary-treasiirer, C. B. Kendel, Cleveland, O.

Arthur B. Clark, president of the
Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford,
Conn., was in Chicago last week.

John Leonard, of the Leonard Seed
Co., Chicago, left tliis week to drive
through Michigan. He will insj^ect tlie
crops while there.

John (■. BoDCiEi;, America's largest
grower of flower seeds, celebrated his
forty-first birthday anniversary August
4. He was born in 1880.

Georgk Lktherman", of the Holmcs-
Letherniau Seed Co., Canton, O., is mak-
ing an extended tour of the western and
Pacific coast states, visiting the various
seed-growing tracts of that section.

The steamer Ryndam, from Eotterdani,
docked at New York the morning of Mon-
day, August 1, containing advance con
signments of Dutch bulbs. There were
only a few sniall sized consignments on
board.

The Seabriglit Bulb Farm, at Santa
Cruz, Cal., has about two acres of gladioli
in full bloom, which make a gorgeous
spectacle just now. The digging of
Paper "Whites and c.-iUas and the plant-
ing of freesias arc in full swing.

Bulletin No. 481 of the New York
Agricultural Experiment Station reports
the results of analyses of insecticides
and fungicides collected by the commis-
sioner of agriculture during 1920. The
bulletin may be had free of charge by
addressing a request to the station at
•Geneva.

The \V. W. Barnard Co., of Chicago, is
•ende.'ivoring to educate the public to the
])uri'liasiiig and planting of fall seeds
ill the middle of summer. A large ad-
vertis-emcnt to that effect was placed in
the Chicago Post, and in the adjacent
column was an educational editorial along
the same lines.

Seedsmen in Cleveland are on the
move. The Livingston Seed Co. and the
Wilson Seed Store have both moved off
High street, which is the main business
street. The former moved to East Chest-
nut street and the latter to East Town
street. The result of moving from the
main business street to a side street is
being watched with interest.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co., Valley,
Neb., states that an abundance of mois-
ture and ideal growing weather have been
the rule. The corn crop is three weeks
ahead of that of a year ago, and there
seems to be nothing that can stop an
enormous yield of corn. Wheat and oats
are almost all harvested and the crops
of l)0th are good. Squash and immpkin
crops are doing finely.

Furthev; advices from the J. C. Rolnn-
son Seed Co., of Waterloo, Neb., substan-
tiate the report of last week that tlie corn
and vine crops are in excellent condi-
tion. Tlie crop is much earlier than us-
ual, but it is believed that the cdiii
and vine acreage planted for seed i-;
the smallest in years. Cucumber, musk-
melon and watermelon show prospects for
a normal yield. Squash and pumpkin
crops are in excellent shape; the time
of danger from insects is past and the

Sun-Drying Onion Sets

PEACOCK'S FARMS

^^■■•t-:^rx^-

You can make money by buying onion sets now

Write us for full particulars

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

4013 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Reviewwlien you write.

G;-d^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii;;;:

O 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS Qpf «

^^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses^ Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peast Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Efigpbnt Tomato, Okra, Asparaijus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

MenttOB The Rerlew when yon write.

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Eeriew when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpidn.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermeioo
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Mention The Beylew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gs:^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers ol Hig^-ra^ Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

ACOUSX 4, 19-1

The Florists' Review

101

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

•^ilk-sa^^.ssa. ^.Q2. 4 oz. lib.

Xmas Pink Orchid, bicolor fO.Ta $:i.r>0 $ 8.00

Zvolanck's Rose, best shell pink L'.-'iO 8.00 25.00

Mit* L. Gude, piuk 75 L'.od « 00

Mrt. A. Skach, clear pink "iO ]..■)(! 5 (Xl

Watchnng Orchid, black seeded

white 7') 2.r)() 8.00

Bridal Veil, best white Ta 2.50 8.00

^|j*|/ Mr». Chat. Zvolanek, lavender . . .75 2.5(i 8.(K»

ry<'A^>r-'VMyr.il\\\\\^"i^y Zvolanek't Blue, blue jay color . . .75 2.50 8 00

" ZTolanek's Pale Bine 50 1.50 5 (X)

r.c 7\jdJ^^^ri^ Zvolanek's Marqnic, navy blue.. .75 2 -lO 8.00

Zvolanek's Orange 75 2..")( ) 8.00

Zvolanek's Beanty, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

. Every packet or our Win- Zvolanek's Red, best red 75 2.5( • 8. (XI

ter-FIowenng bweet rea j^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^. ^^ ^^^^ j^^^^ commercial varieties.

Deed must bear our trade There are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas. '
any other as genuine. Our new niJl-l-ej list ha.s been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, LompoCy Cal.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to quote for present delivery or on
growins contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Braslan

Qrowers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettnce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed GroMrers

SAN JOSB» CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasooable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Mention The Review when you write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRAOB

GARDEN SEEDS

•t roar disposal. Cootraet tmn<
JobUna trade of a foU Une. Mail
(or both SPOT and rUTUBB r«ii

^'- S. b. WiedniR & S

•Ts for the

growl

bail as yoar list

! roqalmmonts.

S. b. WiedniR & Sons X"^

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote you prices on qnantlties and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

SEEDS

30.32 Barday Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe.
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar.
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

HE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Se^c'r^m S&D JOSC, C&l.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case. Case

Ontch T7p« JSO.OO

German Type 75.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and 10-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

MagTilficaiu, 9-11'

Case
150

Case
J27.50

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOIVIESTIC CANES

Bale
Hatnral, 6-9 ft 800

jAPAKESz: cAirzrs

n'atnral, 6 ft 2000

Dyed Oreen, 1 % ft 2000

2 ft..... 2000
2% ft 2000

3 ft 2000

3% ft 2000

Bale
$17.50

$25.00

7.50

8.50

10.00

12.60

14.50

Raffia

„ ^ Per lb.

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up. . . .$0.13

50 lbs. up 11^4

100 lbs. up 10

' " " 1 bale(225 1bs.) .08^4

Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.

Cash with rush orders from those who

have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Belmoreana and rorsterlana,
per bushel or per 1000. Now duo.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Narcissus, etc. Prices
Qow ready.

MANETTI STOCKS, English se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

JAP. LILY BULBS. Giganteum
and Formosum, and hardy vari-
eties. F. 0. B. New York, Chicago,
Denver, Toronto, Seattle, etc.

FRENCH BULBS. Paper Whites,
Roman Hyacinths, Trumpet Ma-
jor, Soleil d'Or, Golden Spur,
etc.

CALLA BULBS. Elliottiana, God-
frey, Aethiopica, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINESR SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," IL'O per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES, Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

IRIS, Tingitana and Spanish.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, speciScally stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chamber. St., NEW YORK, N.Y. I

102

The Florists' Review

August 4. 1»21

The House of MICHELL

extends a cordial invitation to every Florist, Seedsman
Nurseryman and others to visit our establishment in
Philadelphia, enroute to or returning from the Conven-
tion. You will find it an up-to-date combination of
modern merchandise, aggressive methods and courteous
treatment, coupled with a hearty welcome.

At the Convention you will find us represented by a
large display of goods in charge of A. F. Eilers, J. H.
Bockman, D. J. Keohane and Chas. A. Goudy. They
will lend you any assistance in their power and they
will be glad to do business.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

numerous rains have done their part in
producing this excellent condition.

During the vacation period, Ralph B.
Howe was found superintending the mov-
ing of the truck-loads of orders ready for
shipment at the W. W. Barnard Co., Chi
.ago. He pointed to one bunch and said,
•'Those are for the southern seedsmen.
Owing to the fact that many of the seeds-
men of the south don't keep their stock
over the summer, we always do a good
business with them this season of the
vear. ' '

FIRST FEENCH BULBS ARRIVE.

The first considerable shipment of
French bulbs reached New York July
:!0 on the steamship Canada, from Mar-
seilles. A few cases had come July 18
on the Providence. The Canada carried
i-arly consignments to the principal New
York and Chicago bulb importers. The
;'reater part of the importations from
H'rance will come, however, on the Ta
tria, which left MiU-scilles July 3(i.

GOVERNMENT SEED BIDS.

Hills wfio opeiu'd :it Washington July
•J»j for the sffds purchased annu:illy by
i"!),' ruited Htates Departnicut of Agri-
.ulture for distribution to congress-
men's const ituonts. There were five
fewer bidders this year than last, the
number being fifty-three as against
tifty-eight a year ago. The flower seed
prices were not read. The vegetable
seed prices as read are given with the
bidders' names below:

S D. Woodruff & Sons, Niw York, N. V.—
Ueans, from 7c to 12*- per lb., .iccording to va-
riety; peas. 6.r.c to »c; sweet corn, 6c^ l.eets
10c to 12c; carrot, ILV; lettuce, 20c, 32c, 00c;
radlsli, 14c, 15e; turnip. 13c to 15c; tomato,
TiTjc ; Kweet peas, 60c. „ » , .,

Everette R Peacock Co.. ClucaBO— Beets, IJc,
ctrrot 14c; onions. 40c. 50c, $1.00, 55c; cucum-
ber, 33c to 38c; okni, 14c to 40c; rndisli, 22c to
10c; turnip, 23c to 32c; peas. 7.5e to 15c; beans,
8. 5c to 13c; sweet corn, 4.5c to 8c: muskmolon,
I5c

.Tolin Rodger & Sons Co., l>os AntJeU'S, Cal.
Onions, 40c to 55c; tomatoes, tUc to ...>c

Pjeters-Whcelcr Seed (Vi.. (Jilroy, (al.- Car
rot, 12c to 17c; lettuce, 30c: onion, l^x'.

Johanson-Winslow Co., San .lose, Cal. > lowor
-.eeds, prices not read.

G. WlUett Warren — Heans, (><■, <<■.

Sherwood Seed Co., San Francisco, (,al.--Keel,
12c; turnip, 15c; carrot, loc; radish, 20c; sweet

peaB, 27c. .,,,.. .,.^

KlmberliB Seed Co.. San Jose. Cal. Beet, lOc.
• arrot, 18c to 20c; lettuce, 28c, 20c; onion, 24c
Ml 75c; radish, 18c.

Everett B. Clarke Seed Co.. Milforrt, Conu.

-TumiB. 15.6c; tomatoes, 48o; radish, 19c;
beans lie; sweet .-oru, $4.«0 cwt., $4.75 cwt.,
«,. II) 6c, 5c; beans, 5c to 6c; peas, 7c. 8c.

Kin'e I»harr. intlierinc. .Ma.- Okra, 12..'>c.

Kelway's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS* FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write lor prices to

KELWAY & SON, .^^^'SkSi^k^,. "^^^cJSi^

DENVER GIANT

PANSY SEED

This very select stock from Mr.
Stout's plants is superior in size and
assortment to any. Blooms are from
2 to 33^-inch diameter. Supply enables
us to offer in
One-ounce Package for $7.00
We send by insured mail. Seed now
ready.

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345

DENVER, COL

Germain Seed Co., Los Angeles, Cal. — Kadish,
Cc. 8c; carrot, 12c.

IIogue-Kellogg Co., Ventura, Cal.- Peas, 4.5c,
5c. 6c, 7c.

Waldo Bohnert, Gilro.v. Cal. Beets, 10c; tur-
nip, 10c; carrot, 10c; lettuce, 30c; onions, 17. .'ic
to 40c; radish, 18c.

Jerome U. Kice Seed Co.. Cambridge, N. Y. —
Peas, 6c to 9c; l)cans, 4c to Sc; sweet corn. 2.5c
to 5c; cucumber. 23c to 40c; onion, 35c to 00c;
radish, 15c to 25e; tomatoes, 60c to 70c.

Seattle Seed Co., Seattle, Wash, — Peas, 4.75c,
5c, 6.5c. 6%c; turnip, lie to 13c; radish, 14.5c;
beets, 13c; kale, 20c; onion. 48c. .59c.

Condon IJros., Rockford, 111. — Beans, 7c to 9c;
peas, 8c to lie; sweet corn, 5c to 6.5c; radish,
10c.

Sluis Seed Store, Chicago, 111. — Lettuce, 55c;
radish, 18Cr flower seeds, prices not read.

D. Landreth Seed Co., Bristol, Pa.— Sweet
corn, 5.5c to 6.5c; beans, 9c; peas, 6c to 9c;
radish, 16c; turnip, 15c to 20c; flower seeds,
prices not read.

Braslan Seed Growers Co., San Jose, Cal. —
I.#ttuce, 25c; radish, 10c; sweet peas, 22c.

Aurora Seed Co., Stockton, Cal. — Carrot, 14c,
15c.

WoodrufC-Boyce Seed Co.. Seattle, Wash. —
Peas, 4c to 9c; beets, 12c to 14c; carrot. 9c to
12c; kale, 22c; onion, 40c to 45c; radish, 14c,
l.V; turnip, 12c to 14c; sweet peas, 35c to 38c.

Walter S. Scliell. Ilarrisburg. Pa. — Beans, 7c;
turnip, 16c.

Bolgiano & Co.. Washington, I). C. — Beets,
12% c.

W. A. Dennison Seed Co.. Allison, N. Y. —
Beans, 6.75c to 8.5c.

L. Daehnfeldt, Minneapolis, Minn. — Kale. 32c;
turnip, 25c.

C. Herl)ert Coy Seed Co., Valley, Neb.— Corn.
4c; squash, 40<'; cucumber. 2.3c to 25c; musk-
melon, 32c.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

W^ANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xuias

Red, Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If .vou want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandenroort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Mail addreis: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Sbmbt, Bnlbs and S«*dt

MENTOR, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

AUGUST 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

103

Dreer's Reliable
Florists' Flower Seeds

The special attention of Florists is directed to the fol-
lowing select strains of seasonable flower seeds:

Cineraria Dreer's Prize

This is an extra fine strain, flowers of largest size in a well
balanced range of bright colors.

Dreer's Prize Dwarf, of compact habit. . ■ .$1.00 per trade pkt.
Dreer'c Prize Tall, of taller growth ...... 1.00 per trade pkt.

Stellata or Star, a fine decorative sort 50 per trade pkt.

Dreer's Superb Giant Cyclamen

The seed which we offer this season is American grown, produced
by a grower who has made a special study of Cyclamen and
who has worked up a strain better than anything procurable in
Europe. We offer the following colors:
Pure White, Blood-red or Christmas Cheer. Rich Rose,
White with Carmine Eye; Daybreak, soft shell pink;
Salmon or Wonder of Wandtbdk, bright salmon.

Price, any of above, $1.50 per 100 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 seeds.
C^hoicest Mixed, all colors, $1 .25 per 100 seeds, $10.00 per 1000
'■ seeds.

■ V.

^X.

Dreer's Perfect Pansies

We offer the following mixtures with the full assurance that nothing better can be had at the prices quoted.

Tr. pkt. Oz. Tr. pkt. Oz.

Royal Exhibition, our finest strain $0.50 $8.00 Masterpiece, a wonderful range of rich colors. . . $0.50 $5.00

Dreer's Premium, very choice 50 4.00 Giant Trimardeau, good colors and of large size, .40 2.00

Per complete list of Seasonable Flower Seeds, including SnapdraKons, Asparagus. Double Daisy, Porset nie-not. Primrose.
Forcing Sweet Peas, Hardy Perennials, etc., see our special midsummer catalogue. Copies free on request,

HENRY A. DREER, chV.SV Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lily of the Valley Pips

Eitr> 6ne »train, EXHIBITION
tiie, German "LUBECK" Pip»

From Cold Storage

PriCM in ctuta of 1000, 500 or
2S0 mach, on application

Send 118 your list of Perennials 'want«(1
tor quotations

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

HBULERerCai

MONTPeUER,
OHIO.

MK 1

' si:i 1)
( \s}:s

ISei

for

ICataloi

No34

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

import of aU kinds of Seeds direct from Med
J«« In Denmark. Please send for price Ust
CHR. MOSBJERG.2U7ihSt. N..MiiiiieapoH(, Min.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmns' Cut Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cat Flower Honte
H. Na BRUNSy Wast Madison Street dlicagOy 111.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholeaale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULBS, FRANCE

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C.J.SpeeiBuftS«u

StMBMEIM, HOLUNI

Ugvit k Sftt\mn

OLLIOOLU. «U, FIAHCE

New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

. Pacific GoastRep., W. B. Clarke,

Box 648, San Jose, Oallf.

Mention The Review when you write.

Vtn Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Grovrers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Norseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

PIONEER GROWERS R| 1 1 RG^
AND EXPORTERS of DU I^D9

N. Veldhayzen vai Zutea & Sou

LISSE, HOLLAND

Kstablisbed 1870-eUll Kolnr strong

Cable A44tcM-VEU)ZANTEN, USSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when you write.

104

The Florists' Review

AUODST 4, 1921

EARLY OR

WINTER-FLOWERING

lOz.

Asta Ohn — The most popular lavender $0.00

Ulancha Ferry Spencer — Bright rose, the wings

being pinkish or blush-white 60

Blue Bird — A charming blue 60

Furdhnok Pink — Rose pink 60

Fordhook Rose — Rosy carmine 60

Heather Bell — Mauve lavender 60

Helen Lewis — Very fine, salmon pink 60

Her<-ules — Light pink 60

I^a vender I'ink — A fine variety 60

Melody — This is a deeper shade of pink 60

Red Orchid — Bright cherry red 60

Rose Queen — Extra fine 8S

Songr Bird — Pale pink on white ground 60

Sprlnar Maid — Light pink 60

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

1 Oz.

Mrs. A. A. Skach— Clear, bright pink $0.60

Mrs. SpanoUn— White 60

Mrs. William 81m— Salmon pink 60

Wedgwood — Magnificent, clear blue 60

Venus — White ground; edges pink blushed 60

Warbler — Rich mauve purple 60

White Orchid— Pure white 60

Yarrawa — Bright rose pink 60

Winter-Flowering Mixed 50

NOVELTIES
All White — Early Giant White, long stems, one

of the best White Sweet Peas to date 1.50

Early Irene — Lavender, like Florence Nightin-
gale ; very fine 1.60

Fair Maid — Early, finest blush pink, suffused
salmon on white ground 1.50

% Lb.

Lb.

$2.25

$8.00

2.00

7. BO

2.26

8.00

2.26

....

2.25

....

2.00

7.50

2.25

8.00

2.25

8.00

2.25

■ • • •

2.25

• • • •

2.25

8.00

3.00

11.00

2.25

....

2.26

....

% Lb.
ji2.00

Lb.
$T.M

2.25

• • • •

2.26

• • • >

2.26

2.00

7.60

2.25

2.26

8.00

2.00

7.B«

1.75

6.00

• • . •

5.00

....

5.00

• • . •

ASPARAGUS

Plnmosus nanus (Greenhouse grown). $8.60 per 1000; 5000, $17.00.
Hprenseri, $1.60 per 1000; 5000, $6.25.

BEGONIA Tr. Pkt.

Vernon — Dwarf $0.60

Erfordii 50

Gracilis himlnoea 50

Prima Donna 50

CALCEOLARIA, Hybrida Or. FL— Mixed 1.00

CINERARIA

Giant Prize Strain — Semi-dwarf.
Grandlflora SteUa

.$0.50
. .50

CALENDULA Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Orange King — Regular $0.15 $0.50

Prince of Orange 15 .35

Lemon Qoeen in .85

DAISY, double

(Bellis Perennis)

Longfellow — Rose $0.50 $2.00

Snowball — White 50 2.00

Double Bllxed 50 2.00

PRIMULA Tr. Pkt.

Chlnensls — Single Fringed Mixed $0.60*

Obconica Grandlflora 50

Malaooldes 26

PANSIES

LARGEST FLOWERING VARIETIES M Oz. 1 Oz.
ST, L. 8. CO.'s "NONPAREIL" MIXTURE— This is

certainly one of the grandest collections of the
rarest and most beautiful varieties of Pansiea. There
is no end to the countless shades of color with which
nature has endowed this mixture. The fiowers are
of largo size and the plants grow more compactly
bushy than other mixtures ,...$2.00 $7.00

BUGNOT'S GIANT MIXTURE — One of the richest
mixtures imaginable; contains the finest blotched
varieties; of large size and exquisite coloring 1.00 3.5»

CASSIER'S GIANT, MIXED — One of the largest

blotched varieties with petals of the finest coloring 1.00 3.50

IMPERIAL GIANT, MIXED — They embrace all the
solid or self-colors, delicately shaded of various
colors, dark and light marbled varieties, flowers
with clear, distinct eyes, striped fiowers of striking
beauty and vividly colored fancy va:rieties 1.50 5.00

TRIMARDEAU GIANT MIXED— Extra large flowers,
but not of such perfect form as the Imperial Giant.
Mo.st of the flowers have three large blotches or

spots

.75 2.50

SEPARATE COLORS

ALL GIANT-FLOWERED VARIETIES

% Oz. 1 Oz.

Trlmardeau— Giant white $0.90 $3.00

Trimardeau — Giant red »0 3.00

Trimardeau— Giant black, Faust 90 3.00

Trimardeau— Giant blue, Emp. William 90 3.00

Trimardeau- Giant yellow. Gold Elsie 90 3.00

Trimardeau — Giant Lord Beaconsfield »0 8.00

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY, 411-413 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

III.

-Bfiins, 6c, 7.5c,

llosjfTs Bros., Cliicacii
Si-; swf-et corn, .")c'. tii-.

Wood. Stiibbs & Co., Louisvilli'. Ky.— Peas,
Ik-; iM'nns, 9o, 10<>. 15c: beets, l.'io; carrot, 20c;
.-ii.-iinibpr, 50c; l<iili', L'Se, 2"c; ix'iis, 7c to T-'c;
..nimi. .'jOi', 70o. 75c. |1.00; jiarsicy, i;5i-; sQuasli,
.■>(lc; lottiK-c, liSc; nidisli. -Oc, '_'5c: tomatoes,
.-SI. 40; turnip. INc: watiTiiiclDii, ;;5c.

Standard Seed Karni, Stockton. Cal. — Beans.
So; peas, (ic il.5c. 7c; beets, 12c, 14c; carrot,
lie, 16c; oiiiDns. ;rji-; railisli. Mc, 16c; lettuce,
22ir, cucunil»T, ;Cic.

.Stokes Sccil I'ainis, .Mdiu-csIowu, N. .T. — -Beans,
ri..">( . 5. 7.5c, li.75i ; )icas. 7.75c, S.75c. C.75c:
hcots. !t,75c. lOi-; p.-irslcv. "Jilc; toniatufs, 43c,
47c. 4itc; turnip. ll.J.'.c, H.7.5c. 15.-. 13c.

Wcsliin Seed (ci.. I'ii'diiionl . Nell.- — Sweet
c(irn, .•s:<.,50 to .fl.(M> im-i- .-\vi.; cii. umbor, 25c,
;{."c; niuskniplon. :<0< ; walcnncloii. L'(>i .

1. N. Simon & Co.. l'liil;idclplii:i, r,-i. Hcnns.
8c. 9o: beets, llic, i:ic; cai-rol, 15c ti. 17c; sweet
corn, Uc: onion, 15.- In SKh-; ladisli. IKc to l-'dc;
tomato, ijil.OO to .'<I.1'5: turnip. 111c; letttice, 30c,
ir.c.

William A. Ward. Sai lauieiilo, Cal. I'eas, !«)*,
S5. j;5.50 owl.; Iieets. .^lO; .-an-iM. S;».5(» to .$15;
onions. .1:40. .«.5(l. sijo.

Stuiupp & Walter C.i.. New Voik. N. V.
Swoet <-<irn, tic; pea~. lite; i-.-iridl. -5,: piii'sle,\.
]_'c; radish, iMc.

t'ulifomia Seed Ol-o«eis' Assn.. S.in .lose. Cal.

Lettuce, i;5c; p.-n-sle^ 15, ; i-an-oi. -_'().•; lieets,
inc.

.VIe\-. Forbes .\. Co . Neuaik. N. .1. Carrot,
lie. I'-'c, 13c.

Chas. 11. Lilly C,., Seville, Wash. -I'eiis.
SO cwt.; beets, .$15; eari-oi. $i;o.

W. II. Barrett, .\di-i.-iii. Mieli. lomatoos. ,50i-
to $1.

C. C. Horse \ (o.. .s^n Kr.-iuc-isco. Cal.
Heans, 6. .5c, fSc, !t.5.-; onions, 17c, 19c; musk-
molon. 30c: <-asalia melon, 25c, 45c; peas, 4.5c
to Cc; squasli, :i5i-. I0<-; watermelon, 28c; tur-
nip. 2t>o.

Sioux City Seed Co.. Sioux City. la. — Beans,
,5c: sweet corn. 4c, :i.ti5c; peas, Ic to (tc.

Vau^han's Seed Stoic. Ovid, Midi.- -Sweet
corn, 5..'>c to 7c: flower seeds, iiriccs not read.

Koutaihn Seed Co., Arroyo Cirando, Cal. —
Flower seeds, prices not read.

Wra. A. Cox, San Fiancisco, Cal— Onion,
25c, 3(V.

Barteldes Seed Co., T.,jiwrencp, Kan.— Beans,
So to lie; beets, ISc; carrot, 18o; cucumber,
I5c: lettuce, .S2c to ,15c; watermelon. 1.5c to 18c:
onions, 40c, 55c. 60c, .<!; peas, Sc, !tc. 10c; rad-
isli, li^c to 20c: turnip, 15c to Itie; sweet corn,
4.5c.

American Seed Co.. Madison. X. J. — B^ans,
6c; beets, 10c; carrot, 1l>t; onion, 5,5c; radish,
14c *" 16c; flower seeds, prices not read

{PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets
Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER GOODS FOR THK
FLORIST OR SEF.nSMAX

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Prliurose.mlxed,400 ads., $1.00; ^, 6Uc.
Calceolaria, finest Riant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf., pkt., fiOc; 'a, 2Sc.
Cyclamen, Giants, mixed, pkt., 11.00; >a-pkt., fiOc.
PrlmnlaObconlca, FlnestOlants, pkt., 60c.
Primula Malacoldes, Giant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Primula Kewensls, New Dwarf, yellow, 2(lc.
Oiant Pansy, mixed. WOO seeds, »1.00: hi pkt. 60c.
Bellis Bfonstrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shlremanstown. Pa

PANSY SEED

Florists' Mastodon Mixture

1. 16 oz., 50c; ^e oz., 90c; }i oz., $1.60; oz.. $6.00.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

IJertrand Seed Co.. San Fr.-incisco, Cal. — Kad-
isli, ]2e, 13c; peas, 5c, tic, 0..5c, 7c-.

Nortlirnp, King At C<i., Minneapolis, Minn.—
Iteans, 7c; sweet corn, 4c. 4.5c: peas. lOc; rad-
ish, 18c; onion, Otk-; turnip, 16c: tlower seeds,
prices not read.

W. W. Rarnard Co.. CliicaKo. III.— Heans, S 5c,
!t.5c: peas, i»c, 9,,-(.; radisli, 2l)c, 25c.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Return Envelopes

Catalosfue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Holies Hros. & Co., Rocky Ford, Colo. — Beans,
.5c, 6c; cucumlier, 25c to 35c.

Griswold Seed Co., liincoln. Neb, — Sweet corn
.*4.90 cwt.; onions, 78o, 82c.

E. R. Hurff. Swedeshoro, N. .T. — Tomatoes. 70c.

Philip .T. Relfel, Rocky Ford, Colo.— Mnsk-
nielon. 2Sc.

,1. C. Kobinson Seed Co., Waterloo, Neb. —

AUGUST 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed Should
Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek'g Famous
Winter Flowering Sweet Tea seed. Prompt
shipment. Send us your orders.

GEinSRAIi LIST OF WELL, PROVED
COMMEBCLAL VABIBTIES.

ZTolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid — This is

one of our first introductions and is

still a leader with the florists.

Price, 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1

lb., $9.00.

SHELL PINK
Zvolanek's Rose — This Is the very best

commercial Sweet Pea oroduced up to

date. Holds its color to the last and

is free bloomer.

Price, 1 oz.. $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.
Miss Flora Fablng — One of the largest

winter Sweet Peas of rose pink color.

Very tall grower.
Yarrawa — Is almost the same as the

former In color and habit, only the

standard is more hooded.

Price on each, 1 oz., 50c; 4 oz., $1,60;

1 Ih., $5.00.
Miss Louise Gude — A very large shell

pink.
Mrs. Paul Dnsha — Light pink, large and

wavy.
Prlcfl on each. 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz..

$3.00;: 1 lb., $8.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach — The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen — Light pink — fine.
Mrs. Job. Manda — Light pink, very long

stems and curly flowers.

I*rlce on each, 1 oz., 75c ; 4 oz., $2.00;

1 lb., $5.00.

WHITE AND BLUSH.

Mrs. M. SpanoUn — Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems. '

Venus — Best shaped flower, white edged
pink. Black seeded.

Bridal Veil — Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3M;
1 lb.. $8.00.

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE.

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter

than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.

Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.
Hrs. Chas. Zvolanek — The leader in all

lavenders. Beautiful clear lavenfler of

great size, and the very best of color.
Zvolanek'8 Bine — Of the Blue Jay color

and the best blue up to date. A first-

cl&ss v&ricty
Price on each, 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00;

1, lb., $9.00.
Zvolanek's Pale Bine — Of beautiful sky

blue color. Introduced by us only a few

years ago and is grown by most of the

commercial growers.
l-«vender Nora — Clear Lavender.
Lavender Qneen — Mauve.

Price nn each, 1 oz.. 7Sc; 4 oz.. $2.00;

1 lb.. $6.00.
Zvolanek's Marqnls — True navy blue and

perfect orchid type.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb..

$0.00.

ORANGE, SCARLET, RED AND DARK
ROSE.

Zvolanek's Beauty — Clear fiery dark rose:

a color by Itself.
Zvolanek's Orange — The color is fiery

scarlet orange, nothing like it in any

other Sweet Pea.
Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This Is one of our

first Introductions In the orchid fiower-

ing types.
Belgian Hero — Bright orange salmon.

Good In winter but burns in spring.
Price on each. 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00;

1 lb.. $9.00.

LIGHT SALMON.
Mls8 Irene Pilat — Large light salmon
pink of the very finest wavy type.
Price. 1 oz.. $1.25; 4 oz.. $3.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early August to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special stud.v of .Sweet Peas aud have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES

Peach BloNHom, 1U21 nov
elty...Pkts. only 50c.

Early Helen Lewis.... $

Flamingo

Primrose Beauty

Loveliness

Daybreak

Rising Sun

Early Gem

Gypsy Maid

Sunburst

Mrs. A. A. Skach

Miss Flora Fablng

Belgian Hero

Rose Queen (Genuine) . .

Morning Star (Genuine)

Varrawa (Australian) . .

Earl.v EmpreNS

Early Melody

Pink Beauty

Enchantress

Rosebud

Fordhook Roxe, Imp. . . .

Splendor (Burpee)

Fordhook Pink and
White

Christmas Pink Orchid.

Pink and White Orchid.

Oz. \4 lb. Lb.

1.00

10.00

1.00

.75
1.00
1.25
1..50
1.25
1.00

.75

.75
1.00
1.50
1.00

.75

$4.00 $12.00

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

1.00

.75
1.50
1.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

3.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

5.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

3.00

10.00

2. .50

8.50

2.50

8.50

3.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.0)
10.0)

3.00

2.50

8.50

2.50

S.50

2. .50

8.00

5.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

ORANGE and YELLOW

Apricot

Orange Beauty

Daz/.ler

(iorgeous

Illumination

Early Fairy

RED and CRIMSON

Cherry Ripe

Fire King

Early King

LAVENDER and BLtE

La Marquise

Lavender liing

Princess

Early Heather Bell

Zvolanek's Blue

Lavender Orchid

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek
Early Wedgwood Bine. .

WHITE

Snowstorm

Early Sankey

.'\lbatro88

Watcliung Orchid

Bridal Veil

White Orchid

Venus

Mrs. M. Spanolin

A-1 White

Oz.

.$1.50
1.25
1.25
1.75
2.00
1.50
Oz.

$1.25

2,00

.75

Oz.

$1..50
1.00

• 1.00
1.00
1..50,
.75
1.50
1 .25

Oz.

.n.25

.75

2.00

2.00

.75

.75

, .75

% lb. Lb.
$5.00 $10.00

4.00
4.00
0.00
0.50
5.00

14.00
14.00
20.00
22.00
18.00

141b. I.,b.

$4.00 $14.00

7.00 24.00

2.50 8.50

;.oo

$.5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
2.50
5.00
4.00

%lb.

.$4.00
2.50

e.oo

6.00
2.. 50
2.50
2.50
2.50
C.OO

Lb.

$18.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
18.00
8.50
18.00
14.00

Lb.

$14.00

8.50

18.00

18.00

8.50

8.50

8.50

8.50

18.00

SNAPDRAGON
PhUadelpbia Pink

Originated about seven years ago at
the Allman 'Kurserles, Holmesburg,
Pa., has been improved by reselectlon
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Beady Now

Large trad* packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Golden Pink Qneen $1.00

Nelrose .00

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' YeUow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsborg's Silver Pink 75

1-16 oz.

MIGNONETTE
Prize Strain

76c., % oz. $2.50,

hi oz. $4.00.

1000
$12.00
55.00

60.00

ASPARAGUS

PInmosuB. 100

Seedlings $1.50

2%-ln 6.00

3-ln 10.00

4-in 18.00

Sprengeri. 2»4-In 6.00

CYCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain

Best Red. Very fine.

Glory of Wandsbek.

I'erle von Zehlendorf. Pink.

Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.

Wonder of Wandsbek.

Bright Pink.

White with Eye.

Bright Red.

Rose-Pink.

Pure White.

$12.00 per 1,000, all varieties, except
Wandsbek at $14.0* per 1.000.
Also home-grown seed from the very

best Cyclamen experts in America. All

varieties $12.00 per 1 000.

CALENDULA

Orange King. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. ^ oz.,
$1.00; oz., J2.5n

PANSY SEED

Extra Select. Giant flowering, none bet-
ter can be had. ^ oz.. $3.00; oz., $5.00;
»4 lb., $20.00.

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE

303 Bulletin Building

Boston Office, IS Cedar $t.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Order Now

SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN, PANSIES,
MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON

SEND FOR SUMMER LIST

Bulb Orders placed immediately will receive special
attention abroad.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Faneull Hall St^., BOSTON, MASS.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center Is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center is

BADER & CO., ^HSi^^gi?*

Large Growers of HyacinthB, Tulips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADERlCare R. F. LANG,
P. B. BAD BR / 82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY
Please communicate with us.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vogelenzan^, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send US your inauiries for Quotationa.

106

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock ^H'J'imXii:

ASPARAGUS

Plunoiut nanut (OreenbouM Krown). $4.00 per

1000: 5000. $18.75: 10,000, )SS.OO.
8prM0«rl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000. $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdrai*!)) Pkt. Oa.

Olant aeptrate colors $0.20 $0.75

Qlaat mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .TS

Kayttone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt.. $5.00 for •

DkU., $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Pink. Long spikes uid a very profuie

bloomer. Id orlrinal packets. $1.00 jper pkt.
aaraat Yaliew. Llabt Pink. Phelp*' WVlta at tOe

per pkt.
Nalraaa. Pink, long aplkea, 60o per pkt

Vanien

Erfardll

Oraellli lumlnoM
Prima Donna ...
Oraallla alba ....

BEGONIA

Tr. pkt.

50

... .SO
50

, . . . .30

CALCEOLARIA

Tr.

'$LM

Hykrida irandlflara. Choice mixed...

CALENDULA

Oranw Kini, extra selected, double, new and One.

60o per M to., $1.75 per oc. Fkt. Oa.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince or Oranges 15 .25

MIxH 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrida Grandiflara)
Hykrida grandlflera. Beml-dwarf mixed.

PANSIES

PkL
.$1.00

Etpeclally Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
Biixture we can recommend to any flortst. It
contains only the Olant Pansies and richest
colors of red. copper, bronze; also the most dell-
sate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. H os., $1.00;
M oz., $1.75; oz.. $6.00.

MIGNONETTE

Pkt. Oz.
S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Sel.)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt. Oz.
Wlsetonensis. Various colors $0.30 $1.60

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varlatlea

Os. K U>. U>.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85 $8.00 $10.00

Asta Ohn. Fine layeoder 85 8.00 10.00

Fordhook Pink 85 8.00 10.00

Heather Bell. Maure lavender.. .85 3.00 10.00

Mia* Louise Guda. Brilliant pink .86 S.OO 10.00
Mra. Chaa. Zvolanek. Fine lar-

ender 1.00 8.50 12.00

Mra. SpanollR. line white 85 $.00 lO.OO

Mrs. A. A. Skaeh. Charming

pink 85 S.00 10.00

Pink Beauty 85 S.OO 10.00

Snowtterm. White 85 8.0O 10.00

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85 8.00 lO.OO

Venus. White, blush pink 85 8.00 10.00

Watehung Orchid. Superb white 1.00 8.50 12.00

White Orohid 85 8.00 10.00

Yarrawa, Standard pink 75 2.50 8.00

Zvelanek's Blue 85 3.00 10.00

Zvolanefc's Rose 1.00 8.50 12.00

Pink and White 85 8.00 10.00

Hercules. Mammuth rosy pink.. .85 3.00 10.00

Sankm. White 85 8.00 10.00

Snowlfake. White 85 3.00 10.00

Orange Beauty 85 3.00 10.00

Rosa Queen. O'reenbousa crown,

select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00 10.00 85.00

Rosa Queen (outeid.) grown) 85 3.00 10.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 S.OO 10.00

Blanche Ferry, Sptnesr. (Extra

' select) 85 8.00 10.00

Red Orchid 85 8.00 10.00

Seat Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00 10.00

Fordhook Rose 85 8.00 10.00

Apricot Orchid. Buff pink 85 3.00 10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 8.50

Mont Blane. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

10*

Qiant, English grown. Best strain of
obtainable.
Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 i

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Peari. Superb salmon. $2.60 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon KIni. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100: $».«t

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Parsieum giganteom. White with red eye.
Persieum Rose. Boss vrith deep eye.
Peraloum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and nne white.
Prices (unless noted): $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN -GUnt Gcnnaii Strain.

From the original Introdueer of tha Wander •<
Wandsbek. None better. 100 lOOO

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $16. 00

- ■ -■ 1.26 12.M

1.25 11.00

1.25 12.0*

1.25 llOO

1.25 12.00

.. 1.26 12.M

Bright Red

Darii Red

Pure White

White with Eye..
Rose Marientbal .

Light Pink

Our CYCLAMEN seed oomes from the best L

in Germany and England. There ara do better

strains to be had at double the prices quoted

above. FREE8IA PURITY

H-lu. to H-la, fine stock, best siie we base
ever seen, $12.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt.
PRIMULA ebcenica gigantea. Illaelna, rase*.

Kermeslna and Mixed (German Strain) $0.60

PRIMULA maiaeoides. Lilac. White aad

Rosea > ■ . .80

PRIMULA ehinensis flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 78

Separate colors 1.00

Fsma. Ferns in flats, Asplsnium, AspamiM^
Begonias, Bouvardlas, Calendulas, Hydranaaa*.
Marguerites, Polnsettlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smiiax, Wire
Wreaths. See classifled ads for all of above, a*
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hoee, Insectlddee. eOsi

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,

Seeds, Plants and Bulbs

SO Park Place, New York City

Cucumber, 30c; musknielon, 40c; snu.isli, 45c,
;i5c; Bweet corn, 4.5c to 5c.

BRITISH FLOWER SEEDS SHORT.

"We are feeling tlio effect of a poor
seed crop Last year," states a British
contemporary. ' ' There is not enough
seed of a good many popular lines to go
around. Wallflower, polyanthus, Canter-
bury bell and some other flower seeds
are almost unobtainable. To some ex-
tent, the reason is that of late years
vegetable seeds have been in so great
demand that growers and merchants
rather ignored llowers. Last year V/Cg-
etable seeds wore considerably oiVer-
done. Grower.i turned again to flowers
and planned (o increase their sowings,
but meantime spring frosts had cripplcfl
a good many cr()]is, high prices of flow-
ers brought many into the market that
might otherwise have stood to produce
seed, and now the merchants have
I'mpty drawers and ])ilcs of unexecut-
i'd orders."

VEGETABLE GROWERS' PROGRAM.

The eoinplctc jn'oyrain of the annual
(■(nivcnlion of tin' Vegetable Growers'
.Vssociation of America, to be held this
year at Albany, N, V., November 1 to 5,
has not been foiiniil.itcd. Rut part of
the plans have l)orM decided upon and
Sam W, Severance, secretary of the
association, permits a pee]i at what has
been planned, with the promise of more
information later.

At 10 a. m,, .N'dveinber 1, there will
lie a general session; at - \>. m. of the
same day, another gener.'ii session and,
at night, a special address. Wednesday,
November 2, will see a market garden
;ind truck crops session, a greenhouse

^ugust Specials

PANSY SEED

Beckert's Giant Superb

A famous blend of the choicest im-
ported and domestic straios. Unsur-
passed for size of flower and brilliancy
of color and markings,

Oz,,$f}.00; M lb., $30.00

SWEET PEAS
Winter -Flowering Spencers

or Orchid Forcing, New crop seed of
all of the most popular varieties. Ex-
tra select stocks. Prices on request.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

In large bales, burlapped.

$1.20 per bale; 10 bales for

$11.00

Beckert's Seed Store

Fine Flower Seeds a Specialty

101 Federal St., Pittsburgb, Pa.

session and a muck crops session at 9
a. m., with a general session at 2 p. m.
and some form of entertainment at
night. At 9 a. m., November 3, there
will be a market garden and truck crops
session, a greenhouse session and a
canning crop session, with entertain-
ment at 2 p. m. and a banquet at night.
Friday, November 4, there will be a

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected strains — RiKh ^ermlnatloa.
The best varieties for commercial Krewers.
ANEMONE THK CAEN Trd.

(bulbs) pkt. j4 oa. Oz.

Best French mixed, single. $0.60 fl.M 9S.M
ANTIRRHINUM (Snap-
dragon) H oa. 54 or.
Olant. Bronze and Old

Hose, beautiful $0.50 $1.5* $£.60

Olant. Very dark red,

garnet 60 X.— 8.M

Olant. Fink, white throat.

tall 50 I.0S 8.00

Oiant. Pink, with no

white throat 50 t.M S.H*

Oiant. Scarlet orangre,

very attractive 50 1.S8 9.86

Oiant. Yellow, very beau-
tiful 60 !.•• ».••

Half dwarf. Daphne, soft

pink 60 1.8» 9.85

Half dwarf. Defiance,

orange red 50 l.tS 9.26

Half dwarf. Rone Queen,

attractive 50 1.8a 9.85

Half dwarf. Fawn, term

cotta pink 50 1.8» 8.25

Half dwarf. Famous Sil-
ver Pink ,10 l.Sa 8.25

(CALENDULA, Orange King,

extra. Oz. 'y| lb

Dark Orangre Red, very doublo. .$1,M $S.M

I.isrht Yellow, vory double 76 8.t«

CENTAUREA IMP. (.'<weot Sul-
tan).

Olant. Purple, very larRc M 9.M

Oiant. Rose, very larKe •• 8.0»

Oiant. Lavender, very large. . . .M 8.0*

Suaveolens, larg:<^ yellow 0# 8.tO

COREOPSIS I..\NC. ORANDI-
FI.ORA.

Very large .vellow, peronnial 6* 1.5*

K.VNUNCLLIS, FRENCH MIXED

(bulbs). '-i OB. Oz.

All colors semi-double $0.M S8.00

STATICE (everlasting flower). Oa. id lb.

Bonduelli, large yellow $0.M $8.00

STOCKS. !4 oz. Oz.
Beauty of Nice, winter, in sepa-
rate colors $0.75 $tjtn

MIGNONETTE. Goliath, rod. large 1.26

MIGNONETTE, Bobbie's Giant 1.86

Postage prepaid. Cash, less 5% discount.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 CaUfomia St. , SAN f RANCISCO. CAL.

ADODBT 4, 1821

The Florists' Review

107

FLORISTS' SEASONABLE NECESSITIES

WINTER CT.OWEBINO SWEET PEAS

srown for us by expert seed Krowers, whose seed we have handled
for years. We know they tiro right.

Tr. Pkt.
Aata Ohn, [avender $0.35

.40
.60
.40
.25
.60
.3.^.
.3.5
.35
.25

Blii« Plrd, flno blue .

Oolnmbia, pink and white

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry....

Fordbook Pink

OUttMTS, orange scarlet

Helen L«w1b

Heatfaerbell, mauve lavender....

Hercules, pink

LsTender Nora

Liberty, crimson 35

Melody, rose pink 36

Mekidy, greenhouse srown 1.00

MiM E. Gude, shell pink 25

Mrs. (Sjpanolln, white 25

HCrs. Skach, light pink 25

Btomlngr Star, orange scarlet 35

Oranflre Beaaiy, orange and scarlet.... 1.00

Pink and White Orchid 25

Rose Qneen, pink 40

Selma Swenson, soft pink 25

Improved Snowstorm, white 40

Songrster, lavender 25

Sonarbird, blush whit.. 25

Snowflake, white 35

Watchonjr, orchid white 35

White Qrchid 25

Wedarewood, clear blue 35

XouM Pink, orchid .35

Tarrawa, rose pink 25

Bine Yarrawa 3.'>

ZTOianek'fl Ron«> 7n

Oz.

$1.00

1.25

2.00

1.25

.75
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
1.00
3.00

.75

.75

.75
1.00
3.00

.75
1.25

.75
1.25

.75

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
2.50

4 0z.

$3.00
3.50
6.00
3.50
2.50
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00

"2.56
2.50
2.50
3.00

2.50
3.50
2.50
3.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00

s.oo

Lb.

$10.00

12.00

20.00

12.00

8.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

8.00
10.00
10.00

"s.oo

8.00

8.00

10.00

8.66

10.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

25.00

I'l BITV l-'REESIAS

Fine wi'll graded bulbs Per 100 Per 1000

Mj to % in $1.45 $12.50

% to % in 1.85 16.50

^ inch and up 3.00 2.". 00

NARCISSLH PAPKBWHITE GRANDIFLORA
First shipment now in New York. Write for prices.

NEW COLORED FREESIAS

The only colored Freesias that h.ive made good when grown in
•luantity. Price now reduced low enough to make them a prof-
itable bulb for everyone to grow.

Oen. Penthing (Frey) — Extra robust grower, 3 ft. in height,
with 4 to 5 long side laterals; largo open flowers of lavender pink,
yellow lip and somewhat of a bronze cast. The cut flowers hav».
created quite a sensation on the Chicago Market for several
.seasons, and oorrimand the highest market prices,

Viola (Frey) — Like a large wood violet, the lower petals of a
deeper violet blue, a beautiful, distinct and valuable hybrid. The
growtli is about 30 inches in height, with 4 to 5 long side laterals,
long enough for any floral work. Sold at Kood prlcfs on the
Chicago Market for several seasons.

Prices— *3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

CALENDULA, ORANGE KINO.
(For Greenhouse Forcing.)

A special selection of this popular annual, which wo have sold
for several years with excellent results. Growers for the Chi-
cago market who used our seed last season obtained top pricei'
for their cut, and wo know quality is even better this season

Tr. Pkt.. !50c; Oz., $2.50; % lb., $9.00.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

German Strain, American Grown.

Daybreak Pink
Dark Pink
White with Ey».
Pure White

Wandsbek Dark Salmon
Wandsbek Light Salmon
Brilliant Red
Dark Red

I'er 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00.

CINERARIA
Florists' prize mixture. Splendid large tlowiririg
Pkt. (about 1,000 seeds) $1.00. , , ..

PANSY.
New crop, combination mixed. First-class mlxtiin'
florist use. Tr. Pkt., $1.00; oz., $7.00.
CANE STAKES.
Green Japanetie.
Ready for Immediate Shipment. Per 100

1 Vi foot, green $0.60

2 foot, green 70

2 Va foot, green 75

? foot, green »0

3 '/i foot, green 1.00

4 foot, green 1.10

."> foot, natural 1.86

6 foot, natural 1.46

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

Tr.

for general

10(K1

'» 5.00

6.60

ejM

8.00

9.00

10.00

11.00

19.60

,111.

Snapdragons

have made more money for growers the past
season than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the coming season. It is easy. In
the same mail came two letters. One from New
.Jersey reads: " Have had wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota, "We had
good success— all plants grew strong and had
wonderful blossoms."

Not Price "^

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.
3 for S2.60; 7 for $6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White. Yel-
low, Scarlet. Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 86c oer pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directioui. All orders cash.

G.S.KANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.P.

But Quality

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOME YOKOHAMA

Mention The Review when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

SEEDS

27-29 Drury Lane

LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Baibs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

108

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

•-/■Si'! v--.^rf>:^-.--

v^.;'-:'*^-

WE FILL ORDERS FOR

HOLLAND BULBS

AT REGULAR SHIPPING DATE ===

SEGERS BROS., Ltd.

1165 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

%s^.

general i)r()jji-aiii at 9 a. in., a business
program at '_' )>. m. and, (iuring tlie evo-
uiiig and the following morning, an in-
spection of market operations at New
Vork city.

Ono of the features of the convention
will be the trip from Albany to New
Vork city, and it is j)lanned to charter
.1 boat down tlie Hudson. The meeting
scheduled for Friday will he held on
the boat.

8j)€cial entertainment will be })ro-
\ided by the gardeners' as.sociations of
Schenectady, Troy and Albany.

GOOD NEWS FROM WING.

Last February the Wing Seed Co., of
Mechanicsburg. O., a])]died for the ap-
pointment of a receiver. Since then
not much has been heard from it. How-
ever, a recent letter from Charles B.
Wing, the president, throws a cheery
ispoct on the futur<^ of the company.
The letter r<>ads in part as follows:

■'When tiie comjiany lirst went into
:' receivership, Darius .7. Burnham, the
riHieivcr, stated that there were plenty
ipf assets, if they could be sold. Since
that time our slogan has been, 'If we
I'Otdd sell the merchandise.' During the
last four months I have traveled more
than I had in the previous four years.
I have worked with big iidvertising
men, with prospective customers of all
kinds, and 1 have thoroughly considered
>evera] selling methods.

"At the present time the entire busi-
)icss world is upside down, and many
business men have been confronted with
tht^ same situation that we have been;
that is, the necessity of absolutely
"hanging their old methods. Gradually
-I have worked out a selling plan, and

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 Tvw^N.w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb (irowiTs
NOORDWYK, - - . - IIUM.A>I>

iKoMurwrles at SaKM-nlicIni
Absolutely the larKest (frowers in Hollanil of
BIC. VICTORIA, GOLDEN SPUR AND V>iN SION.
Alto Urte frowen oi HYACINTHS. TULIPS, ETC.
Mall \<l<lress-Careof MALTII8 A WARK.

ll(i Broad .St., Mew York City.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

BcMteii Harbor. MietalBan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.
300 acres under cultivation

every business man I consult with says
that it ought to work.

"Our machine is completed. Any
machine that is properly' constructed
will run, and we have right now the
l)lue print of what looks like that suc-
cessful machine. It now remains to put

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland
New York (Mfice, 15 WiUiunt Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS.

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, Sasseah^

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading Tarieties
UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Oladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

it into motion and release the receiver-
ship. "

GRASS SEEDS SELL BETTER.

The retail sales of clover and grass
seeds, with few exceptions, were greater
during the li*21 selling season than thev

r

"jfTrrff-^, ■

AUGDST 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

109

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed

KENILWOBTH GIANT PRIZE. I have Improved this strain by selecting and
savins seed from the beat shaped flowers of the most gorgeous color for many
years. It is of the bloclied Masterpiece type. The plants distinguish them-
selves by their robust growth and healthy-looking foliage; they are deep
rooted and stand the hot, dry weather better than most other varieties. The
large flowers on long, thick stems are carried well above the foliage in the
most graceful manner, are of enormous size and of good substance. The
petals are exceedingly broad and cover each other in such a manner as to
make the flowers appear almost double. The border of each petal being
conspicuously undulated and curled, the gorgeous and varied colored blos-
soms of velvety texture, perfect form and giant size, frequently measuring
3% inches in diameter; the ground color such as yellow, white, deep orange,
mahogany brown, bronze blue, and endless variations. Most petals are beau-
tifully marked with a large blotch, a few are self-colored. They are spe-
cially fine for planting under glass or outside for cut flowers at all seasons.
500 seeds, 30c: 1000 seeds, 60c; % oz.. $1.10: % oz., $2.50: % oz.. $5.00; 1 oz.,
$10.00; 4 oz., $85.00.

19. KENILWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION is the very finest complete mixture ever

sent out. Seed carefully saved only from marked plants of the best varieties,
with the largest and best shaped flowers and richest coloring. It is impossible
to convey an adequate Idea of the delightful variations In color and mark-
ings of this unrivaled mixture. 500 seeds, 30c; 1000 seeds, 60c; % oz.. $1.36;
hi oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00; 4 oz., $35.00.

1». TRIMARDEAU GIANT PANSY. Improved; it Is far superior to the ordinary
run of Trimardeau that is sold. It is a very showy class of vigorous, com-
pact growth. Flowers of enormous size in all the self colors, blocked, striped,
margined, etc. It Is very doubtful if any other pansy will give as good sat-
isfaction as the Improved Trimardeau for all general purposes. 1000 seeds.
30c; 3000 seeds. 75c; hi oz., $1.86; % oz.. $2.60; 1 oz.. $5.00; 4 oz.. $18.00.
GIANT TRIMARDEAU No. 2, while not equal to the improved. Is a good mix-
ture containing all colors and will give good satisfaction whore a mixture
of moderate price is desired. 1000 seeds, 20c; hi oz., 80c; % oz., $1.50: 1 oz.,
$3.00; 4 oz., $11.00.

20. PRINCESS, the New VprlKht Pansy. This strain is entirely distinct from all

others. It is absolutely compact, upright growing. The flowers are mostly

blotched and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good form and heavy velvety

texture, on heavy stems, carried well above the foliage. Attractive bv the

brilliancy of its colors. 1000 seeds, S6c; hi oz., 90c; hi oz., $1.65; V' oz.. $3.00;
1 oz., $6.00.

22. GIANT KENILWORTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance ;
many of the immense flowers are 3-inch. It is a striking collection of beau-
tiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany
and many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or dark mixtures.
1000 seeds, 35c; % oz., 80c; hi oz., $1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00; 4 oz.. $21.50.

24. GIANT KENILWORTH SHOW is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy in the
world; the Immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection of
colors and markings. 1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; ^ oz., $3.75;
1 oz.. $7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.

THE EARLT FLOWERING OR WINTER BLOOMING GIANT PANSIES in all

colors or mixed. 1000 seeds. 60c; % oz.. $1.10; H oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

GIANT KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE. Is a distinct
class by itself, surpassing all other strains as a cut flower for
inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect
above the foliage on heavy stems, 6 or 7 inches long, in the
most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.
1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; hi oz., $3.75; 1 oz.,
$7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.
GIANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled wavy
petals giving the flower a double appearance; large flowers of
great substance, on long, strong stems. 1000 seeds, 40c; % oz.,
$1.10; V4 oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; 1 oz., $7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.
GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES. A superb mix-
ture. Flowers large and of circular form and of great sub-
stance. The display of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination
of almost every shade of rich, velvety colors; reds are particu-
larly conspicuous, the petals being distinctly marked with three
or five large, dark blotches. 1000 seeds, 35c; »4 oz., 90c; % oz..
$1.65; ^ oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.50.
GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous size and beauti-
fully marked, mostly flve dark blotches on white and yellow
ground; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds, 35c; hb oz.,
90c; >4 oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; 1 ox, $6.00; 4 oz., $21.50.
GIANT BRONZE. A fine mixture of all shades of velvety brown
bronze, Havana brown, mahogany and copper shades. 1000
seeds, 35c; hi oz., 90c; % oz., $1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00;
4 oz., $21.50.
TRIUMPH OF GIANT. Remarkably beautiful. The Imposing five-
spotted fiowers on long, vigorous stalks surmount the foliage
in the most graceful manner, are of enormous size, perfectly
round and of unusual substance. The individual petals are very
broad and cover each othet in such a manner as to make th.?
flowers appear almost double, the border of every petal being
conspicuously curled. The plants are of a robust growth and
form compact bushes of a round shape. 1000 seeds, 35c; hi oz.,
90c; hi oz., $1.65; Vi oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.60.
GIANT BATH'S EMPRESS. The finest of fancy English Pansles.
Fiowers are very large, mostly frilled and blotched and of great
substance and the colors are brilliant and varied. 1000 seeds.
40c; % oz., $1.10; hi oz., $2.00; % oz., $8.76; 1 oz., $7.60.

70. ORCHID-FLO^I ERED, Mixed. A dwarf.
free bloomer, with a range of deli-
cate colors that do not exist in any
other Pansles; a remarkable com-
bination of light rose, shell pink,
blush mauve, fawn, light brown,
orange and chamois.
.'fOc; 4000 seeds, $1.00;
hi oz., $2.50; 1 oz.,
$18.00.

GIANT PANSY SEED

In Separate Colors

1000 seeds, 80c; any 4 packets, $1.00; V4 oz.,

$1.30; hi oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00.
38. Mme. Perret. Red and wine shades.
42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center.
44. Black. Almost coal black.
48. Lord Beaconsfleld. Purple, shaded

white.
50. Goliath. Large, curled yellow, blotched.
54. Pres. Camot. White, flve blue blotches.
56. Light Blue Shades.
58. Indigo Blue. Deep, velvety blue.
CO. Hortensia-Red. Light rose.

62. Prince Henry. Dark blue.

63. Ruby King. Superb crimson and red.

64. Snow Qaeen. Beautiful satiny white.
66. Almond Bloasom. Delicate rose.
68. Andromeda. Curled apple blossom.
74. Sunlight. Yellow, with brown blotches.
80. Purple. Large, rich deep color.
82. Giant Peacock. Rich ultramarine blue.
84. Mercury. New. A deep blackish purple.
86. Pres. McKinley. Yellow, dark blotched.
S8. Emp. Franz Josepli. White, blotched

blue.
90. Vulcan. Dark red. with flve blotches.
92. Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches.
94. Red. A collection of rich red shades.
98. Psyche. Curled white, with flve

blotches.
100. Yellow. With dark blotch.
102. Yellow. Large golden

yellow.
104. White. With violet

blotch.

1000 seeds,
hi oz., $1.30;
$5.00; 4 oz..

106. White. Large

satiny white.
108. Emp. William.

marine blue.
110. The preceding
29 colors
mixed.

Ultra

M*nt1nn Th» R»t1»w when won wr1t»

were in 1920. Sales of millets, serges,
'■■••pe .md a few other late-sown ferage

• Top seeds, however, were below last
year and normal in practically every
^geographical division, according to data
obtained by the Bureau of Markets and
' 'rep Estimates of the United States

• •epartment of Agriculture. The increase
in sales of clover and grass seeds is
thought to be of far-reaching signifl-
••Jtnce in that it indicates, a return of
.igrieulture to a more economic basis.
Kood, feed, and fiber crops were pro-
duced during the past few years at the

expense ef plowing up many old mead-
ows, but this year, with the price of
seeds down in line with that of other
farm products and mere farmers than
usual having produced their own seed,
new meadows and pastures have been
sown.

The stringent financial situation was
no doubt a strong factor affecting the
retail demand for seeds. A larger per-
centage than usual of the farmers sowed
seeds of their own production and many
of them had a surplus of seed which was
sold to neighboring farmers rather than

to dealers for recleaning and resale.
Of course many seeds are produced in
well defined localized areas, but are
sown extensively throughout the
United States. Clovers and grasses are
in this class and the sale and distribu-
tion of these were stimulated by the
I'omparatively low prices.

Lancaster, Mass. — W. E. Allen has

been connected with the trade for three
years. He is now operating an 8,000-foot
range and is expecting to enlarge it
soon.

no

The Florists' Review

AuGuai! 4, 1921

Nursery stock m the vicinity of Gp-
neva, N. Y., is reported to ho in excellent
'ondition by Rice Bros. Co. That dis-
trict has been more favored by rain than
fiome other localities.

The summer meeting of the New Jer-
sey Association of Nurserymen will be
held Wednesday, Au^at 10, at Red Bank,
lV. J. Those attending will gather at
the Red Bank railroad station at 10:30
a, m. Those planniug to go should notify
•Secretary-treasurer K. M. Van Gelderen,
Long Branch, N. J., as soon as possible.

The New England Nurseries Co., of
Bedford, Mass., has established a Bos-
ton office, at 148 State street, with John
Kirkegaard in charge. It ia for the bene-
fit of those customers who are unable con-
veniently to visit the nurseries. The New
England Nurseries (Jo. is propagating
evergreens and is working up an immense
stock of hardy, fhoioo and popular varie
ties.

The Shenandoah Aursvrics, at rtheuan-
iloah, la., report having had a most fa-
vorable season, with plenty of moisture
and hot weather. Nursery stock of all
kinds is doing well. In Kansas, near
Topeka, where the firm grows its seedlings,
there lias also been ])lenty of rain and
■ moisture. A cable from France recently
was received to the effect that the growth
of nursery stock is much retarded there
by dry, hot weather and that No. I grades
will be scarce.

TO CONTEOL SATIN MOTH.

Introduction of insects from Europe —
|)ara9ite enemies — may be necessary to
.lid in combating the satin moth, a
newly discovered foreign pest that is
causing much destruction among the
poplar and willow trees over a large
area around Boston, Mass. Two of its
enemies, insects already introduced into
this country to aid in fighting the de-
structive gypsy moth, are found to be
doing valiant service against the new
pest, and the prospect of controlling it
by parasites is encouraging, say ento-
mologists of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. It may be neces-
sary, however, to bring in from Europe
some of its enemies that do not exist
licre at the present.

In circular 167, ''The Satin Moth:
.^.n Introduced Enemy of Poplars and
Willows," the department gives a re-
view of government and state work
against the pest since its discovery in
this country July 1, 1920, and describes
the habits and life of the insect in its
various stages. Time has not permitted
experiments to find the most effective
remedies. The larvse were so nearly
full-grown at the time they were first
found that spraying did not prove effec-
tual. From their present knowledge of
the insect, entomologists advised the
following treatment:

Spray poplars and willows as soon as
they are in full leaf with arsenate of
lead at the rate of ten pounds to 100
gallons of water, using soft soap for a
' ' sticker. ' ' If the infestation is severe,
it may be necessary to repeat the opera-

tion in June. If egg clusters are abun- \
dant on the trees in July, spray again
with the same material about August 1.
If these suggestions are followed and
tlie amount of spraying is governed by
the density of infestation, satisfactory
results should be secured, it is said.

Although the original source of the
infestation cannot be determined, it is
thought probable that the insect was
brought into this country during the
dormant season in crevices of bark on
live or dead trees. It is likely that the
insect has been in this country seVeral
years and has only become abundant
enough to spread rapidly during the last
two or three years. It is now known to
occur over an area of 642 square miles,
including sixty townships in Massachu-
setts and four in New Hampshire.

SPRAYING FOR PEAR THRIPS.

The pear thrips is said to be one
of the most destructive pests in the
pear orchards of some sections, so that
effective control measures developed by
the New York Agricultural Experiment
Station will be of considerable interest.

The thrips is difficult to deal with,
due to its peculiar wiry structure.
These peculiarities render it necessary
to apply the spray during the brief pe-
riod between the first appearance of
the adults in the spring and the opening
of the buds. This is usually about the
middle or latter }iart of April in the
Hudson valley.

Effective control was secured by
making three or four a])|)licatious of
a spray mixture containing a high-grade
miscible oil or whale-oil soap and nice-

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Rotes our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

tine sulphate, when applied with a
spray outfit capable of maintaining a
pressure of from 200 to 300 pounds.

A detailed account of the experi-
ments and of the spray mixture will
be found in Bulletin No. 484, which
may be had free of charge upon appli-
cation to the station, at Geneva.

PAINESVII.LE, O.

The unusually hot and dry weather,
which has lasted over six weeks, has
done considerable damage to the nurs-
erymen here. Perennial growers have
been the heaviest losers. With little
or no rain during this period, the seed-
ling stock has suffered greatly, many
growers having planted the second
time, to no avail.

Joseph W. Kallay, owner of the Done
well Nurseries, has a fine stock of «h6ice
evergreens. In this particular lime Mr.
Kallay intends to specialize.

The hardy phloxes of the R. E. Hunt-
ington Co., Mentor, O., are now im full
bloom, making a splendid showing. The
large fields of gladioli are also of good
quality.

C. C. Hallman and family are spend
ing their vacation at Detroit, Mich.

T. R. Norman has returned from an
eastern trip, where he visited many of
the nurseries.

Leo Kidd has returned to his duties
at Wilson 's Flower Shop, after en.ioy-
ing a two weeks' vacation.

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS^ Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

WANTED

We are in the market for Evergreens in small
quantities and carload lots in lining out to 8-ft. sizes.
Lining out Shrubs, only in the better varieties.
Viburnum, all sizes; also Phlox and Peonies.
Give prices, varieties and sizes.

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS,
Independence, Mo.

AOOCST 4, 1921

The Florists* Review

111

An
Invitation

On your way to the

S.A.F.&O.H.
CONVENTION

August 15th to 20th

STOP AT

West Grove, Pa.

Right on the excellent highway

between PHILADELPHIA and

WASHINGTON

See our Noteworthy Novelties in

Roses and Shrubs

Visit with Wintzer, the "Wonder-
Worker," and our acres of

Super fS Cannas

Ask for Map and
Time Tables and
Come Any Time

The Conard & Jones
Company

WEST GROVE. PA.

R. T. SATTERTHWAIT. Secy, and
ROBERT PYLE, President

Joseph F. Martin h.is purchased a new
trnek.

Knrsery stock in j^eneral will not be
in oversupply when the fall season
opcMs and nurserymen will be well re-
paid by advcrtiainfx carlv stoek which
they have to offer. T. J. M.

PORT ABTHUR, TEX.

The Flower Shop, formerly owned by
Mrs. F. A. Hopper, has recently changed
hands and is now under the n.ame of
Griffing & Johnsen^ both of Port Arthur.
W. C. Griffing, one of the partners, is
owner and manager of the Griffing
Nurseries, located in this section. P.
Johnsen, formerly of Beaumont, is an
expert grower of wide experience with
florists in this and other sections. Mrs.
W. C. Griffing, who for some time
has been in charge of the Griffing floral

Announcement

THE STANDARD BULB CO.. Benton Harbor, Mich..

and
THE WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.. HOLLAND, MiCH.

Inform the trade of their CONSOLIDATION.

THE STANDARD BULB CO. have MOVED THEIR
OFFICES from Benton Harbor. Mich., to

HOLLAND, MICH.,

from where all business now will be conducted.

The Standard Bulb Co. ) „ „ ^ ... .
Weller Nurseries Co.. Inc. j Holland. Mich.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

Field-grown. The World's Best. J^if!^\^^l^**'^
Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.ro per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price List abowinB

beat aorta, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" Seed, Nnncry aail Fall Bolb Catalofiee,
with Toar lane aad addreu oa Ibe treat coTer. Bcan-
tihllj illaitrated with aatnral colon oa coTer pafee.
We keep theai ia (lock for proaipl tbipneat. Aik (or
•aaple. They will ireatly iacreaic joor lalct— aad
they doa'l coet aach.

CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY
9X7 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

1000

Joaiperat Virfiaiana (Red Cedar) x 6-8-iB., $50.0(

Picea Excelu ( Norway Spruce I i 6-8-ia., 45 00

Biota Orieatalif (Cbiaete Arbor Vitac).. x S-S-ia., 75.00
ThayaOccideatalii(Ani<ric«aArborVitae)i 6-8-ia., 50.00
.!• Indicates one trnnsplantini/.

WBITK FOR COMPLETE CATALOdUK.

THE D. NILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Box 403. DrNT>KK. II.I.TNOTS.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THB HUNDRED OR TBOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

HILUnilTIR.H.C.

N VERiaeL. Prti.

HARDY PERENNIALS

Wc have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now grvwinsr
in our fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aqailegias.
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum Double-flowered Baby's
Breath anil many other varieties. Keady for sklp-
nient lifter Sept. 1. Send for list.

WM. 1 OOLE & > ON

Hardy Plant aad P«a» Farm. BARABOO, WIS.

Specimen Shrubs and Evergreens

L.'irf-'i'St stock of larse Everproons and
Shrubs in this country. Al-o Herba-
ceous plants and small Evergreens and
Shrubs for transplanting.

THE ELIZABETH NURSERY CO.
f LIZA BETH, N. J.

112

The Rorists^ Review

Aug USX 4, 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, hcmest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. ti. Hill Co..

KIchmond, Ind.
Dallledouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Albert F. Amllnir Co..

Slaywood, III.
Dncfcliam-PlerHon Co.,

MadiHOD. N. J.
Rowayton Gre«nhau»e8,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

Farminirton, Utab
Wellworth Farm Greenhouseii,

Downers GroTe, III.
A. 8. Bums, fir.,

SprtHK Valley, N. Y.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Franrisco, Cal.
Robt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Cbas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Rai:lcka Co.,

MadiHon, N. J.
Wm. H. EiUott Co..

Madbnry. N. H.
Anthony' Razicka,

Madison, N. J,
W, J. rilcher,

Kirkwood, Mo.
Briarcllir Greenhouses,

Sriirboroueh, N. Y.
,1o8. Hearock Co.,

Roelofs, Pa.
Giillett & Sons.

Lincoln, III.
Van Aken Bros. & Sons,

Coldwater, Mirh.
Wendland & Keimel Co..

EimhnrNt, III.
Batavia Greenhouse Co.,

Batavia, 111.

Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland.

Bvanston, III.
Lakeview Rose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett A Washburn,

Hinsdale, III.
Harry O. May,

.Summit, N. J.
F. R. Pierson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
Peiroc Bros.,

W'nltham, Mass.
Doemlinfr-Schimmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
L. B. Coddinitton,

Murray Hill. X. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Mayrvood, III.

Jos. H. HIU Co.,

Richmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Gtove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories.

Kxeter, N. H.
John H. Dunlop & Son,

Richmond Hill. Ont., Can.
BudlonK Rose Co.,

Auburn, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co..

LynchburK. Ta.
Rolf Zetntz Co..

Mmn. Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. Y.
Weiss A Meyer Co.,

Maywood, lU.
i-'Iorex Gardens.

North Wales, Pa.

Ask about it. if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
bf simply order takers.

We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

'lopartmont, will have the direct man-
.igement of the flower store. Mrs.
Griffinft recently represented the Grif-
linf> Nurseries and the Port Arthur
florists at the San Antonio convention.
Tn the extensive greenhouses of the
(Jrifling Port Arthur Nursery, elaborate
(irepuralions arc heing made to supply
flowers for the coming season. Numer-
ous alterations and changes in lixtures
and arrangements liave greatly en-
haneod the beauty of the new shop.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

A reasonable amount of business was
■ lone last week at .all the stores. The
weather has been hot and uncomfort-
able, but, along with this, good, steady
rains have fallen, which have greatly
relieved the oppressive heat. Funeral
work has been abundant.

Gladioli are practically the mainstay
of the market. Good supplies of asters
are seen now, which include some ex-
'-•elleut stock. Carnations are becoming
■scarce and their quality is poor. The
extreme, heat has considerably affected
the supply of sweet peas, which at this
time of the year are a necessity. They
were so badly burned during the hottest
period that only a meager supply is
seen.

The supply of roses is about equal to
the demand. An improvement in them
has been noticed the last two weeks.
Ophelia is in splendid color, but is only
l)eing received in short and medium
iCradee. Premier is holding up well and
stands the heat well.

A fair supply of speciosum lilies is ar-
riving and sells easily. Auratum lilies
.ire not plentiful. Outdoor stock, such
.•la hardy and perennial phlox, candy-
tuft, feverfew, achillea, cosmos, gail-
lardia, delphinium, zinnias, marigolds
and daisies, reach us, but the supply is
not large, nor is the quality anything
ro brag of.

Various Notes.

William B. Lake, of the W. B. Lake
Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., called on a
t'f\r customers Saturday, July 30.

Hubert B. Stringer and Horace .T.

FERNS— Special Offer

Why uot lay 111 a stock of these 4-inch Ferns and shift them into 6-inch pots .uul tlit'y will ^row

into money for you.
Scottii, Teddy, Jr., 9Incawil, Whitiunuii and Scholzelii. 4-inc-li lOts, f<30.00 per 100:

SVj-lnch, $60.00 per too. •-»_.« -.^ .

Holly Ferns, heavy 4-lnch stock at $20.00 per 100. Hw.i j» ^. ^^.

:S *l Write for price list of other stock. ' ■ ^^3"^^"' 'Z:^.

Cash with order. N« plants shipped 0. O. D. Add 5 per cent for packint;. All plants shlp|)ed at
purchaser's risk. Plants will b> shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberls Thunbergii, Hydrangea
Panlculata, Welgela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

Ti„ pONARD &
V JONES CO,

Robert Pyle. Pre».

M

WEST GROVE.
PENNA., U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

Head, representing George B. Hart, are
arranging to attend the annual meet-
ing of the S. A. F. at Washington, D. C,
August 16 to 18.

Lynn MacDowell has been away on a
week's vacation.

The employees of H, E. Wilson, at 88
East Main street, together with a few
former employees, were entertained at
a sausage roast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman H. Zahn, on St. Paul boule-
vard, Friday, July 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Traudt, of
Canajoharie, N. Y., and their family,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Webber and child.

AUGUST SPECIALS

CYCLAMENS— 2% -In., $8.00 to $10.00; 8-ln.,
$15.00 to $20.00; 4-ln.. $35.00 to $40.00;
5-in., $00.00.
FEBNS

Boston, Roosevelt and Wbttmanii — 1-in.,

$25.00 to $35.00; 5-in., $40.00 to $50.00.

6-in., $75.00 to $85.00; 7-in., $85.00 to

$100.00.

.Scottil and Amerpohlli :i-in., $15.00.

rinmosus Seedlings — $1.50 per 100 or $12.50

per 1000.
.Sprenireri tSeedllnfrs ?;i.2.". per 100 or $10 00
$10.00 per 1000.
PEPPERS

Celestial— 3-in., iflO.Oti. 4-in., $20.00; 6-in..

$35.00.
iMtge Bird's-Eje — 2-in., $6.00; 8-ln.

$10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $35.00.
Small Bird'N-Eye — 2-ln., $6.00; 3-in .
$10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $35.00.
CHERRIES

Cleveland — 2-in., $10.1X1; 3-in., $15.00; 4-in .

$23.00.
Oranice— 2-in., $10.00; 4in., $25.00.
COLEU8

Brilliancy — 2ii;-in., .«."i.tK.i.
PRIMROSES

Chinensis — 2';; -in., $7..')0.
Maiacoldes— -'Vj-in., $7.50.
Special packing chargos 5'a. Yon can savo
this by sending cash with order. Subject ti>
change without notice. Write us for any-
thing you want in the plant line.

GEO. A. KUHL, 'Si:;'' PEKIN, ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Second and Bristol St(. and Rising Son Ave. ,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

of New York city, motored to Niagara
Falls via Rochester, N. Y., where they
made a brief stay.

The good rains which we have had
the last week will be most beneficial to
the late aster crop, of which there is a
big acreage in and around the city.

m

AUGUST -i, 1921

The Florists* Revie\^ 113

CYCLAMEN

Quantity production by specialists enables us to offer

Better Quality Larger Sizes Lower Prices

We guarantee every plant as ex- Our 3 and 4-in. plants are e(|ual A comparison of our prices
tra strong and free from to others offered as with others will

disease. 4 and 5-in. convince.

NOTE THESE PRICES AND VARIETIES

4-'n. Selected Plants $2O.00 per 100,$175.OO per Km

3-in. Selected Plants J 5.00 per 100, 140 00 per lOCO

250 at 1000 rate. Each plant selected by an expert. Send cash witli order. No charge fcr packing or papi r pots.
Dark Blood Red, Rose of Marienthal, Day Break, White Pink Eye, Lilac, Defiance, Dark Salmon, Pure White

Read these testimionials picked at random from hundreds received last month:

"Received your shipment of Cyclamen. I am glad to express my thanks for the prompt and good service. The plants aie perfect, clean and healthy.
I invited all the florists from Chattanooga to see your plants and I am sure you will get some more substantial orders."

Signed: ASHLAND FARM FLOWbR GARDENS. Alton Park, Tenn. PerJOE REAUD

"Kindly send me .500 more of your 3-inch Cyclamen Plants at once. Those I got from you last year beat all others. They were O. K."

Signed: E. W. HEINBUCH, Florist. Raspeburg. Md.

"Sample shipment of Cyclamen received and ! am very much plea.sed with the stock. Please find enclosed check for which send me 100 more 3-inch
plants and 50 4-inch. as.sorted." Signed: AUGUST LUTHER. Florist, Kansas City. Mo.

Many Cyclamen have been lost during the extremely hot di-y weather. Take advantage of this

condition and prepare for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays All oi-ders

filled in rotation — Order now — Do not delay.

Cyclamen Seed — We produce Cyclamen Seed in large (luantities for our own use. We
have a limited surplus which we offer at $8.00 per 1000. in varieties if desired. These
seeds are of the very best strains.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., DAYTON, OHIO

Foresight

insures your future business. It takes time to
grow plants. Placing your orders early gives you
the pick, just the stock you want; and business is
on the up-grade and bound to be good by EASTER, so order your

Hydrangeas and Roses

for forcing now. We have a complete collection of FRENCH HYDRANGEAS and OTAKSA in
all sizes, from 4-inch up to 7-inch. They look good now and promise to be better than last year,
when they gave such good satisfaction.

Roses ^"*^ ^^* ^^ quote you. Shipment in the fall.

are grown only of the RAMBLER and BABY Gcnista RaCemOSa

RAMBLER types and just in a few good vari- W^e have a few left in 2-inch pots, stock that

eties, and our prices are right. Get our list will please you, at $5.00 per 100.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Avenue, TOLEDO, O.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts jire devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our slock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

BOSTON .

ROOSEVELT I 1"0 iUO"

TEDDT. JR > 8i4-Jn $6.00 $55.00

IV^HITMANII

WHITMANII COMF...

ASP. PLUMOSUS, a^i-ln 5.00 46.0«

ASP. SPRENGERI. 2V2-In 4.6» 40.00

BOSTON \

ROOSEVELT I 100 1000

TEDDY, JR >S-in $15.00 $I40.00

WHITMANII (

WHITMANII COMP... ;

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 3-ln ».oo 80.0O

ASP. SPBENGERI, 3-ln 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co. Sprinsrfield, Ohio

114

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., '^^ffi'*

Mention The Reylew when you write.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latanla Borbonlca, 7-in., 2H ft. high 91.50 each

Latania Borbooica. l-in .3S each

■ entia Belmoreana, r>-in., made up, 2 ft. high 3.00 each

KcBtla Belmoreana, 7-in., made up, 24 ft. high 5.00 each

Kentla Belmoreana, J-in $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Belmoreana, 3-in $28.00 per hundred

Kentla Poratcriana, 8-in., made up, :s ft. high. 6JM> each

Kentla Forsterlana, 2-in 18.0O per hundred

Kentia Forsterlana, 3-in 2S.OO per hundred

Packing cbargea: Add IC/i; irhen shipped in clay pot* and S'/c in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorati/e plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^*» ?li?^J5a5.-£\.'"'"

Mention The Review when you write.

(Jf the aOO,000 gladioli planted by
< 'harlos W. Curtis, of Iroudoquoit, N. Y.,
lie expects all to bloom, with few excep-
tions. He is cutting some excellent
hlooms, the stems of which are long and
well spiked. His crop of asters is also
jtromisiiig. He has cut more than 15,000
during the last week.

Miss Idabelle Rreitliau))t has been
spending a week "s vacation Avith friends
at the Hundred islands. Lake George.
She will also spend two weeks at Hamp-
ton Beach, N. H.

Christ ojiher Yhalatos, of the New
'('ork Florist Co., is spending a few
weeks with his brother in Ohio. James
V'halatos reports fairly good transient
liusiness for July. 11. .J. H.

NEWPOET, R. I.

.John A. Doncaster, 605 Thames street,
reports an unusually busy season in
forestry work, esjieeially on spraying
and surgery.

Percy T. Bailey has sc\-eral thousand
cabbage plants, Danish Ball Head,
ready for transplanting.

L. F. Green has opened a new and
attractive retail store at ;>1 Broadwiiy
and is representing Kobcrt Dunn.

Andrew K. McMahon. who has been
in ]ioor h(Milth for some time, is reported
.IS Ijeing we.uk, having suffered another
serious reverse the last week.

W. H. M.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW

Domeir Gold Medal

Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttintfs
$lS.OO per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize. Washington, D. C„ Jan., ig'iil

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
$12.00 per lOO, $10<M>0 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention The Review when you write.

Decatur, UL- — Frank Schaniel has
heen granted ])ernussion by the city to
build a greenhouse at 014 West A'iew
street, to cost $400.

Kent, O.— M. Blewett and K. M.
Richards purchased the Braybon
Greemhouses, at 1312 North Montana
street, and are operating them under
the name of the Standing Eock Green-
houses.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advertisements

Mention The Review when .vou write.

Mention TJie Review when you write.

Standard n
and Novelty IVOSCS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.

CHAS. D. BAI,I,

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia. Pa.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work on American Chr.vsanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Ebner D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this Une.

CHAS.e.TOnYCO.,^«'^-S^^

Au<iUMT 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN

The above is a view in one of our houses of 2 and 3-inch Cyclamen. Our strain is of the
finest, clear colors, carefully selected, well assorted, mostly bright shades, free from disease, ij

If you wrant good stock for early sales, place your order at once. None of our seed is sown
later than August, consequently our plants will bloom earlier than those grown from later-sown
seed.

The following prices are •• low *• gooil stock, well packed, can be sold:

Strong, ready to shift, 2-inch, $ 8:00 per 100; $ 75.00 per 1000

3-inch, 16.00 per 100; 150.00 per 1000
4-inch, 25.00 per 100; 225.00 per 1000

Extra large and early, 5-inch, 45.00 per 100

250 or more at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY :: Bellefontaine, Ohio

LOTS OF nuns

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are offering at this time.

NephrolcpU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new. crested form of Teddy Jr.-

6-incti. 75c each; 8-inch. $2.00 each.
Nephrolepls Eletfimtlssima. Larse specimens. 8-inch, $2.00 each; lO-inch, $3.00 to $4.00each.
NephrolcpU ElcgantUslma Compacta. 3^^-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, 75c each; large

specimens, 8-inch, $2 00 each; 10 inch $3 00 to $4.00each.
NephrolcpU Mnacosa. 3K-inch. 35c to 50c each; 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.
NephrolcpU HarrlsU, 10-in., $5.00 each.
Nephrolepls Dwarf Boston, 6-inch, 75c each.

HYDRANGEAS

We have a magnificent lot of large plants grown in tubs for Angutt flowering.

Fine plants, 14-in3h common bulter tubs, now nicely in bud for August and later
flowering. $5.00 to $7.50 each, according to the size of plants.

ROSES

Hadley and F. W. Danlop. Own-root, nice plants, 3>a-inch pots, $;«).00 per 100.
EntflUh Ivy. Strong plants. 4-inch pots. $25.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tanytown, N. Y.

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Ferns, 2j4-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
ScottiL Kleeantissima 10

SUNBURST

Bench Plaots
Ready for Shipment

$10.00 per lOO

In lots of 100 or more

BASSEl'i & WASHBURN

ROSE GROWERS
178 N. Wabaah Avenac

CHICAGO

CROTONS

24. inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. umm

418 S. W. Second Ayenne
MIAMI FLORIDA

Macawii, 2j4-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Wt. Trey, N. S., Pittsburtli, Pi.

116

The Florists^ Review

August 4, ltt21

Field-Grown Carnations

Harvester, best commercial white! $ is.oo per loo
Edna, best commercial red ) i2o.ooperiooo

Rosalia, Beacon, Enchantress Supreme and

White Enchantress, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Onier luiw and have us i-eserve them until you are ready to bencli.

Gloire de Chatelaine, fine young plants in 2-in. pots. Guar-
anteed absolutely clean. Will make elegant stock for winter sales. Shift
them now for Christmas sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Add •") ^ of invoice for packing on all orders .

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Barlew when jon write.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

I '00(1 .Mtoi'k li;is been sciircf, due to
the continued liot weather. The gladi-
olus crop seems to lie iK^aring its end,
as the flowers are Kitting smaller.
There have hreii <(uantities of tliese
flowers of small size on the market for
the last several weeks. Easter lilies
ari' in demand and sell as high as '$20
per hundred. The glut that flooded this
market sonic weeks ago has passed.
Kubrnm lilies have been used in great
quantities for funeral work, these being
the best stock now available for that
])urpose. The retailers are figuring ou
them extensively, for there is a eonsid-
erablt; difference in their price, as com-
pared with the price of Kaster lilies.

In the rose lijie, ("ohinibia and Mock
are perhajis the liest. A few tine Kus-
-^ells are also to be had. A good cro]i of
American Beauty roses is coming in
and, although the blooms are compara-
tively small, thev help to fill out in the
making of baskets. Stephanotis .'ind
>wainsona are in great ilemand for wed
ding work, due to tlie marlied sliorl.i^e
of good white roses. Orchids are oi
good (juality. Uespite a reasonable
price, there is littb' demand for ondiids.
Some hardy hydrnnyeas have been on
the market. Tliey ,ire good for decora-
tions, because tiny make a big show.
The retailers ;iie .ilsu using them exten-
sivelv in lia^kil work. A. K. (i.

The night uf .Inly 'J.'>. burglars broke
into the store ol /,. 1). Ulackistone.
They suceeeiUd in opening one of the
safes, from wliieli tlii'v took aliout ,$1(mi.
Krom theie they went into tlu' candy
department .ind demolished the cash
register, whiili was lucked, l-'rom this
tiiey got -fTo. They found a tin box
containing money which had lieen
dropped in for the benefit of the Sal-
\ atiou Army. They evidently c.'oiie pre-
pared for any emergencies, as they
opened this with .1 cm opener and took
what was in it. In .all about $200 in
cash was taken. The damjige done to
the cash register and othei- lixtiucN
amounted to about ■tl'>Oo.

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We otter e.xceptionally strong, stocky, clean pot-grown stutt", for imnie-
iliate shipment, shipped without pots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100: $ 75.00 per 1000

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100: 210.00 per 1000

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100: 375.00 per 1000

6-incli. 7.80 per dozen: 60.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4-inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per

FUCHSIAS

1000

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

:Mnch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch. $12.50 per 100

Our .\ueust Price List now ready; if not received, write us.

Make it a point while at the Convention to ran over to White Marsh—
WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co,

White Marsh, Maryland

Miiitioii Tlie Review wlien you write.

."4-lncli AHiiaratriis PIiiiidimus KIIi KKIO

.inil Spreiieeri *.->.«<) |4S.«I

ilSjincli AHpnrtrns S|>eiiKeri S 50 SO.OO

■J'liucli t'aleniliiliis, oranfre king ri.'M .'iO.CiO

214-inch Km i lax riants .I.IXI WOO

'.'U-lnch .Sn:i|><lrai;oiiH. 5 vaiU-ilcs ."i.'Ki 4.'i,0O

j"Q-iiioli Uraca<-na IndiviHa li.OO oH{)u

\ iiica Varieeata, ficlil erown HM SO.OO

ALONZA J. BRYAN, Wholesale Tiorist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

My Spmeialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L BULLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Adoust 4, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

117

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it youreelf . We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench growa wilb plenty of room,

equal lo 3-incb, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Boston, 4- inch, 25c each.
Boston, 5-inch, 60c each.
Bostov, 6-inch, $1.00 each.
Ronsevelt stxong, 4-iuch, 25c rach.
Whitminii, strong, 4-inch, 25c each.
Whitmanii, strong. 5-inch, 60c each.
Boston Hanging Baskets, extra large and line, $2.50 ea.

Dracaena Massafgesna, strong and perfect foliage.

4-inch, $1.00; 5-iiiCh. $1.50 each.
Dracaena Fragrans, 5-inch, (LO"*; 6-inch, $1.50 each.
Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, 5-inch, 75c; 6-inch,

$100 each.
Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 6-incli,

$1.00; 5-iach. select, $1.50 each. •• ,

Pandanus Veit«.hii, well colored stock, 4-inch, 50o;t

5-inch, $1.00 each.

JVVT ^^ • ^1 WholcMle Grcwers of Christmas and Ea$ter PlaaU

. W. Uavis Lompany terre haute, ind.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2^-lnch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

MacawU 10.00 95.00

Pern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mam.

s

KINNER

YSTEM

Costs You Nothing

al though you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures
lU SkliMwr Irri^lon Ck

223 Water StrMt

Troy, Ohio

Fall Stock for Florists

100
PrioHiIa Obconica, Gigaatea, Rosea, Kenacsiaa and Ocnlata, 2^-inch....$ 5.00
Primnla Obconica, Grandiflora, RoMa. Kermciina, Caemlea, Alba and Mixed 5.00

Geni«ta RacesMsa, 2Vz-inch, pinched and bushy 6.00

GcMita Racemosa, 3-inch 12.00

Genista Racemoia, 4-inch (ready August 20th) 20.00

Hydraafea*, French varieties, Baby Binbinette, 2^-inch 8.00

Hydrangeas, Mmc. Cbaatard, Maae. Hamar, Mate. L Mooillcre, Gea. De

Vibrayc and E. G. Hill, 2>^-inch 6.00

Hydraageas, French varieties, 4-iach pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants. Fall shipment 30.00

Mflte. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mae. Chantard, Gen.

de Vibraye, Lilie Mooiilere, Rene Gaillard, Boaqaet Rose

Baby Bimbiaette, 4-inch pot plants

Baby Bimbmette, 5-inch pot plants

Asparagus Plnaosas, 2-inch, bushy

Asparagas Sprcngeri, l^^-inch pots

Begonias, Metallica, 2K->nch

C< rallina de Lncerne, 2^-inch

1000
$45.00
45.00

Corallina de Lucerne, 5-inch, heavy

Otabeite Orange, 2^-inch, fine stock to grow on

Kentia Belmorcana, 3-inch pot plants

Keatia Forsteriana, 2H-iQCh

Kcatia Forsteriana, 3-inch

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch

Forcing grade field-grown Roses, Dorotby Perkiat, Ezcelsa, Hiawatba,
Lady Gay, staked up plants, well ripened and long topped. . . .

x;

/.

25.00
35.00
5.00
3.50
6.00
12.00
35.00
7.00
20.00
12.00
20.00
50.00

30.00

45.00
30.00

60.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville^ Ohio

118

The Rorists' Review

August 4, 1921

f BUY

COAL NOW

Best Grades for the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

i 604 S. Dearborn Ht., CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

TO HEAT THE HOUSE.

I plan to erect a greenhouse, 20x50
feet, to face about 15 degrees east
of north. Will you advise me as to how
I can heat this house? What heat is
best for pot and bedding plants? What
heat is best for winter-blooming flow-
ers? The side walls of the house will
have three feet of glass and two feet of
wood. T. F. S.— Ky.

For a house of the size mentioned it
would be advisable to use hot water for
heating purposes. The temperature to
which it is to be heated is not stated,
but it is inferred that provision should
be made for 60 degrees in zero weather.
This will require about 500 square feet
of radiation and a boiler rated for about
800 square feet if soft coal is to be used.
It should be even larger than this unless
a good grade of coal is used.

In the way of radiation, it would be
well to put in three 2i^-inch flow pipes,
running one on each side wall plate and
the other three feet below the ridge.
For the return coils, use twelve 2-inch
returns in three coils, placing one un-
der each side bench and the other un-
der the middle bench. Kun all pipes
downhill and connect the highest point
in the system with the expansion tank.
If a single main flow pipe is used, it
should be 3-inch.

PART OF HOUSE GETS COLD.

I have a greenhouse, of semi-iron con-
struction, 20x100 feet in size, which was
built two years ago. I have a great
deal of trouble in keeping the west end
of the house from getting too cold. The
boiler is under the dwelling at the west
end of the greenhouse. The cast end of
the house has a glass gable. There
are eleven l^-inch returns under the
benches and two 1%-inch returns on
the side walls. There is one 2Vj-inch
flow pipe in the center. Can you tell me
why the west end is so hard to keep at
the right temperature and how this con-
dition can be remedied?

H. E. S.— 0.

There are two things which we must
know before we can furnish a definite
answer to the questions and aid in !

KROESCHELL
BOILERS

Kroeschell Boilers have a long-estab-
lished reputation for being the best boil-
ers for greenhouse heating. Their effi-
ciency has been proved by years of
satisfactory service in large and small
ranges everywhere.

Kroeschell Boilers are selected by the
most careful buyers in competition with
all other types of boilers. Their effi-
ciency and capacity are completely be-
yond any other boiler.

The increasing popularity of Kroeschell
Hot Water and Steam Boilers is keeping
our factories going at full force, filling
orders coming from all corners of the
country.

If you have a heating problem, do not
wait. Tell us about it; we will be glad
to show you how it can be solved best
with the least expense.

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

EnRine«rinK Advice and Quota-
tion« cheerfully submitted—
Let us knew your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY - OET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY"

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* StrMt
CHICAttO, ILL.

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

He Crawled Inside To See Its Inside Workings

You who were at the last New York Flower Show will recall that
bifi Steel Tubular B .iler we had on exhibition on the :jeioad floor.
We 1, the geci^na day it was there, I came back from dinner and
sawa grower i raw I logout from ihe tirp box. He looked up laugh-
ing nd said— "When I want inside information. I getonthe in-
side." How aid J ou like what you found Ibis lime? :'aici I "Idon'l
mind telling you, ' he eplied, "that I didn't b'iieve .vour adver-
tisements when you gave the size of those two big combustion
tubps.

"Neither did I believe the return tubes were 4 inches. So I Just
crawied inside with my lit le old rule and took the measu>ements.
'But thai isn't all— I stood right up inside the combustion cham-
ber clean out opening and tapped back and sides to prove that it
was hollow.

"And it sure was!

"If^ the only tubular boiler I ever saw that had no dead surfaces

at the back.

"^ow don'i begin any of your selling lineo; because I sold one of

the.se boilers lo myself before .vou showed up."

And now, how about you- want to sell one to yourself?

If you do, we will gladly arrange to take you around to call on

users.

Based en what they say and what you see— buy or dcn't buy one.

Consider this an invitation.

Write us when it will be crnvenient to go and we will be most

happy to have you as our guest.

or4&]Btirnham(5.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINQTON
New York

BOSTON NEW YORK

Little Bldg. 12nd St. BUlg.
Eastern Factory
Irvlnglon, N. Y.

CLEVELAND PHILADKLPHIA
I(i7 Ulmer Bldg. Land Title Bldg.

WestPrn Factory
Dos Plaines, 111.

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

TORONTO CHICAGO

Royal Bank B dg. Continental Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factnr.v ^^

St. Catheriens. Out. ^^

^

3IE

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
oarefnily selected Boiler Fines, 1
Inches In diameter and other siaies
for Retabinar Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoronghly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Pntent Clamp and El-
bow for joining flues— no packing,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. MCNSON
Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 M. Wells St.. Ohloaso

^

0

Mention The Review when you write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. SluBner Co.

55S-562 WukiBftes
Beol.. CUcafo.

Mention The Review when you write.

After being molded into shape and
properly baked and vitrified,

A

^^^^^©^^

Lu, FURNACE LINING

makes front-door arches, side walls,
bridge walls, and bafHes that are air
tight and gas tight. No leaks to re-
tard combustion and thus eat into the
coal pile — and the pocketbook.

Any man can apply it. No forms needed.
Excellent also for rebuilding old settings.

Can be molded to fit any place in the furnace or setting:

Warehouse 'stocks

PLIBRICO U JeliTcred oaly in tteel containen of ditliactire appearance a> tkown below

in all princital cities.

Auk- for our booh D-.l', on Furnace Building.

120

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

Permanent Furnace Linings

Quickly Installed with

Betson Plastic Fire Brick

Your own workman without special skill or tools can readily do
the work. Lumps or balls of the plastic material are placed in
position on the wall, pounded with a mallet and smoothed with a
trowel. Not a coating but a solid fire brick wall lining without
separate fire brick or clay mortar joints to loosen and fall out.
Arches, Side walls and Bridge walls are all in one solid piece.

To save money on repair bills and increase
efficiency send for our instructive booklet.

Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co., Inc.

p. O. Box 386-16, ROME, N. Y.

NEW YORK OFFICE
13-16 A*tor Place

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Ho«rb«r Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co., Milter Bros., C. Hausermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
•ro using Elastic Lining. Those arc only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1018

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

solving the difl&culty. One is whether
the house is piped for steam or hot
water, and the other regards the temper-
ature desired to be maintained in the
house. We judge that an attempt is
being made to heat the house by means
of hot water, for if steam were used,
almost any temperature could be se-
cured with the piping as it is now.
There should be no difficulty in secur-
ing at least 65 degrees when it is 10
degrees below zero, so far as the amount
of radiation is concerned. If steam is
used and good results are not secured,
we should attribute it to the fact that
the returns are too near the water level,
or that suitable air valves are not pro-
vided at the proper points.

If hot water is used, we are not sur-
prised that it is impossible to secure a
good circulation. An attempt is being
made to supply some 700 square feet of
radiation with a 2%-inch supply pipe.
While this can be done with steam, it is
three times as much as should be carried
if hot water is used. We do not favor
using 1%-inch returns in houses more
than fifty feet in length, unless they
are several feet above the top of the
boiler, and, even then, a circulator
should be used. The radiation should
also be increased fifty per cent if hot
water is to provide a temperature of 60
degrees in zero weather.

We should suggest putting in two ad-
ditional 2% -inch flow pipes, running
them on the wall plates, and dividing
the return pipes between the three
flows. By also installing a circulator,
it should then be possible to obtain an
even circulation, although we should
prefer to use twelve 2-inch returns, with
an open-tank system.

ifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

= UOW ABOUT your ooudenBs- =

E tioa problem? E

E Does slusffish circulation make E

E the temperature hard to E

E control? E

E Then it's time to inTestisate the E

I Mttehead I

E Send for the "Morehead" book

E —a practical talk on the steam

E plant problem which has put

= many a florist on the road to

E better conditions — and surer

E profits.

E Drop a line AT ONCB.

= MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

E Dept. "Nl'

DBTROIT. MICH. S

too s

niiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi

Mention Tbe Herlew whep yon writ*.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., '^%5S5!S5"^'^

Mention The Review wiien rou write.

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

The red fluid makes
reading easy; the metal
case surrounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following prices are
postpaid:

Sinch, $1.00
lO-inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST
of other supplies mailed
upon application.

C. A. KUEHN wHoiESAiE FLORIST

1318 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

More about

FIsbcr btcaoi Spcdaltics

Wiit« foi our interesiins catalogue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSH AI.LTOWN. IOWA.

AKencles In all principal cities.

AnocsT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

WILKS SELF-FEEDING HOT WATER BOILER
forECONONY,DURABILITY,DEPENDABILITY

Install a WILKS and forget your troubles^

NO NIGHT FIREMAN REQUIRED with the WILKS
SELF- FEEDING BOILERS, as the magazine or coal
chamber holds sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours
without attention. Best made for a small greenhouse.

'Send for Catalogue and Prices

S. WILKS MANUFACTURING CO,

3523 Shields Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL

ESTABLIftHftO 18874

»TELEPHONft. VaRoS 868

Mention The Review when you write.

tiULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHEi' BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
154-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to a-inch up-
right pipe columns.
fn jifo 12x22x4 In. with (ralv. straps
lUlla at thu ends, price 15c ciich.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled,
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

•

Patented

Metropolitan

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
e'very size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 FlushinK Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AMD BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut We gusu-antee entire satiaf ac-

to sketch. tion or money refunded.

Phnadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7tii Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, C? eiything in Linher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAN SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The Review when you write.

It, Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot us tell you what one
win eost dellvei'ed at
your RjiUroad .stiitlon.

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW

GIBLIN 6c CO.

UTICA, N.Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

• FOR GREENHOUSE WORK •

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

ISOl-lSK DIVERSEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and c uplinK, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, f'^.^'Ii Newark, N. J.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

PIPE AND FLUES secon^f-l^nd
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lenKths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboam Ave. CHICAGO. II.I-

FULL
SIZE
N? 2

's Peerlessi
Glazing Points

For Greenlioaaea

Drive easy am) true, becau'c
both bevels are on tho samo
Bide. Can't twist an<l break
the glass in (IrivinK. Galvan-
ized a:id will not rust No
riKhtJ or lefts.

The Peerless Glazinpr Point
is patented No others 1
it. Order from your de;il
er or direct from us
Write for samples
and price.

HEKR7A. DEEEB.I
114 Ctae.tnnt Btraat^

Mention The Beview when you write.

122

The Rorists' Review

August 4, 1921

«

A satisfied customer is the best AD

ff

t^Jtimt

FsL Oct. SO, 1»19

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of a. J. Wathko & So» Floral Co., Bedford, OUo, wriUi:

"It is a pleasure to me to express my opinion ill regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. I wish to state that I speak of many years' experience as an archi-
tect and know when material is fit for a certain place. Tue fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
has no equal."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near We«ten aod North Atu. CHICAGO,

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

A decided change for the better in
weather conditions has proved a great
help to the gladiolus and aster crops.
Gladioli are more than plentiful, and
still they bring a good jirice. Asters
are not plentiful and anyone fortunate
enough to have good stock has every-
thing his own way.

Various Notes.

Spanner 's Flower Shop is being re-
decorated. Light green tint and white
constitute the color scheme.

Miss Helen Patten is spending her
vacation enjoying a short trip and, as
usual, has her summer cottage at To-
ledo beach.

Metz & Uateman arc planning new in-
terior decorations and arc looking for-
ward to a successful season.

The Century Flower Shop is install-
ing the large icebox of the Peter Kcuss
(Jo., of Detroit. This shop is doing a
good business.

W. Feniger motored to Chicago Sun-
day, July 31. Mrs. Feniger and the
children had preceded him on a visit
to friends and relatives. II. F. K.

Dayton, O. — The Dayton Flower &
Plant Co. has been organized and incor-
porated with a capital stock of $30,00(i.
K. O. Bentley, Kolf Zetlitz and E. F.
Edgecomb, of the Zetlitz Floral Prod-
ucts Co., are chiefly interested at the
present time, although some of the stock
is still on the market. The company has
taken possession of the farm of the
Haas sisters, on Covington iiike, where
the company is already well estab-
lished. (Jeneral ofificcs will be main-
tained at Eivcrview and Floral ave-
nues.

. ST10UI5 .
•'TTtBY J, MHi('

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

AU. Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO. I

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience «nd a large factory e<iaipi>ed with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacinK round bottom red pots and other clay prodacta of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. maJceB it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipmenta
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park, CUcaso
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Azalea Pota
Hanging Baskets
La%vn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc.

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f^^A?4.!'^ei\?^: So. ZancsviUe, Ohio

Mention Th> R*vl«w when you wrlt«.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

•^r"S2Se?rrerye-:U*igr IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

Mention The RfTlew when you write.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

•

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridae, Mass.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

Samples and pricea upon requeat. '

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEFPY EYE, MINN.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YOEK, PA.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST. FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

42X9 Iowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

AUOCST 4, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For GlazinjT and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is caxried in stock by tlie following reliable firms in 55. 35, 20 and lO-gallon
drums, ilTe-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaughan's Seed Store. ChicaKO, 111.

Standard Seed Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

C. Kooyman Co.. S*n Francisco, Cal.

State Nuisery <& Seed Co., Helena, Mont.

0. a Eckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis, Me.

Colorado Seed Co.. Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash.

Wilson -Crout-Oehr Co.. Portland. Ore.

Gust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Pbiladeluhia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son. Baltimore, Md,
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. Bol^iaro. Washington. D. C.
Beckert'8 Seed Store. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck &, Son, Boston. Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co., Baltimore. Md.
Page-l-hillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC and OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3.25

5-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

G»ts Less t« Eny — Costs Less to Apply

Write us before purchasing your reauire-

ments. We can give you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-49-51-S3-55 StoM St.,

ROCHESTER. N. T.

UentloD Th» R»t1pw wbra 700 write.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

gt^^ ^j^ SwK|^hfcg|m, i

t

. ■
IP

We butid all klnde of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

1815 JobBHm St N. E., MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Hemdoo Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement —
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system. _

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 3l8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

No.

10

20

40

Diani.
•20 in.
18 in.
16 in.
U in.

Each

$4.95

a.6f)

2.60

■2.10

Doz.

$.54.45
:W.60
28.60
2;j.65

100
$412.50

:i22.;io

220.(KI
187.00

No.

50
(10
"0

Diam.
12 in.
10 in.
Sin.

Each

$1.45

1.00

.8.5

Doz.

$16..'iO
10.90
8.80

100
$126.50
85.25
67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us
anil is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop bandies.

HENRY A. DREER

Seocls, Plants. Bulbs. Supplies
7 14-16 Chestnut .St.. Phila.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brisrhton, Fr:.

VAHIFR RFAI RFD PAT^ are recognized every-

*^*fliJ^^ M^fti^ 5!E!: '^*^ WHERE FOR QUAUTY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas,

Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging

Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The Pittsburg Clay Prodacta Co.

Pittsbnrg, Kansas.

BIRD

NEPONBET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD A SON, Inc.
CAST WALFOLC MASS.

/

124

The Florists' Review

AuQvar 4, 1921

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Goncludcd from pace 64.]

buyers. Out-of-town funeral work was
a feature of last week's business for
this shop and there is also a notable in-
crease in transient trade.

H. S. Mueller, with his father,
Charles S. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.,
was a recent trade visitor in the north-
western cities.

The Hollywood Gardens are showing
some of the finest gladioli being cut
hereabouts at this time and greenhouse
reports also note an increase in the cut
of Laddie carnations.

Carl Melby, of Melby's Flower Shop,
spent a good part of last week in en-
tertaining visiting Elks, who were here
for the state convention. Summer flow-
ers have been the largest sellers of
late.

Charles H. Grakelow, of Philadel-
phia, was a Seattle visitor on his way
home from the Elks' national conven-
tion, at Los Angeles. While in Seattle
he was the speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the members ' council of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was
accompanied by his sisters.

A surprising increase in the volume
of funeral work for the last week is re-
ported by Felix Bosaia. Gladioli are
the featured blooms in this shop, and the
result has been large sales of these flow-
ers. Mr. Sisler, of Andrew Haxton's,
Inc., in Yakima, was a recent visitor
with Mr. Rosaia.

Kenney's Home of Flowers featured
the first pompons of the season, al-
though the stock was rather immature.
David Lencher has returned from his
vacation, which was spent mainly at
Seaside, Ore., and at Portland, Ore.

A special window for the state con-
vention of Elks was developed by
Bosaia Bros., two full-sized elks and a
baby elk being the chief features. The
largest of these stuffed animals taxed
the height of the display window. Moss,
stuflSed pheasants and green completed
the item. A large decoration at a local
club was handled by this firm, the in-
terior of the building being converted
into a Venetian garden.

The first of this season's perennial
; gypsophila was brought in last week
by Brown's Perennial Gardens and
what are believed to be the first peren-
nial chrysanthemums were delivered by
the same grower. H. M.

FULL INFORMATION
UPON REQUEST

Yon will be lntcre«t<'<l In the fact«, Ar-
ure« and the other Information wo can
Blve you res-ardlUK concrete benches.

REA&'^.SET CONCRETE BENCHES

have points of snperlorlty not found In
other mnken of benches - Just say you
want full Information— it's free for the
aaklntr.

MEAD-SDVDAm CO..

.148-:{4 »ixth Avn..N«*WRrk.N..T.

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELL\S & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
- produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. 2t^% Toledo, Ohio

GREENHuUSE GLASS prompt shipments

«OOD QUAUTY. UNIPORM STANDARD TNICKNKSS.

Our S«rvlc« aiifl Prlc«s Will Sav* Ymi TIhim mi
W« SolIeK PlMtot*' iMiHlrtos.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.

WILL rLArranKD.

COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CI EANPR ■ QUICK - POWERFUL

Leaves No Creasy Sarfac*

One crallon will clean
from 600 to 700 ea. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOB IT

or write to
6 EA<?T r.AKB ST.,rmrkCI%

Pbone CentnU 630 LUlLAUU

Will Not Injure Faint or Putty

25 gals, or more, per ^al. - $1.00
6 to2S sals., per (ral. - - 1.25

Less than 6 sals , per gal. - 1.60

Jags will be ehartred for at lowest m»i^
ket price. F. O. B. Cbirago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

■ Ml lilM

-•goo

■«s" ■ ■■- ■

iX V

AvavBT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

^<A>;\

cCJ

H An Me fit

'UI

C*C>0OOOO<Xx>

- ocooo<xxx>
oooooooooo

/N\/£NTOR
S. ^. ^asr
P'^rsA/r iR^PLieo /-'Off

Three Principles in One—

Shredding, Discirg ard Pulverizing

THE KOST 3 IN 1 SOIL PULVERIZER

ThiB machine can be used for all kinda and classes of work. The Growers can not only save money and time, but grow better crops by usiner
our Pulverizers. With this machine, fresh sod direct from the field can be pulverized, making the soil ready for potting, seeding, etc., with-
out piling It up for any length of time. This machine pulverizes and shreds anything and everything. The machine Is made extra strong, and

CARL GROBBA, MIMICO, ONT.
The Wm. P. Kaating Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—

1 be Kost Soil Pulverizer, sold to as by the Wm. V. Kaating Company, has given the
best satiiifaction and it is a labor saving machine in every « ay.

YourB very t- nly,

(Signed) CARL GROBBA.

J. B. GOETZ PONS. SAGINAW, W. : .MICHIGAN

Wm F. Ka8ttngco.,568WaehingtonSt.,Bufralo, N. Y. June 9, 1921.

Gentlemen: —

Enclosed please find oar check for $'50.0O to pay for soil rrosher, which is the biggest
dividend payer on our place. We remain, Youis most respectfully

(signed) J B. GOETZ SONS.

WM. F. KASTING CO.. Mfrs., 568 Wajhington St., BlFFy^IO. N. Y.

Is fool proof against stones and other hard substances. Prices — Pul-
verizer equipped with Shredding Disc and one set of hammers —
SISO.OO. With Shredding Disc and two sets of hammers, SI65.00.

JOHN BADER CO., N. 8. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Wm. P. Rasting Company, March 16tb, 1920.

BolTalo. N. Y.
(lentlemen:— -

Enclosed please And check for Soil Grinder. We gave this Grinder a thorough test
yesterday, and we are highly well pleased with it. It surely is a great time saver. We
nod there is no wxste in the soil, allthe small stones are ground up

We are not using much soil at present but we ran this about an hour yesterday with-
oat a hitch. Kespectfaliy yours,

(Signed) JOHN BADER COMPANY, By B. L. Elliott.

We can wad yoa a list ol other large Growers ia Uailed
Stales sad CaaaJa, who have I>ccb niiu this machiac

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

•■ST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2269 Lunb«r Str««t,
CHICAQO

ASTICA

USEJTNOIK.

F.O.nEBCEC(L

P.O. Box 204

NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Kroken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Longer than Putty. Easy to Apply

SOMETHING N£W IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASb"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2SSe-i£58« Hut Ave., DETROIT, MICH.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr* Flattening,
AnnealinfiT and Careful Packinsr*

''GET ACQUAINTED'* WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

fieneral Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PIHSBUBeH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

126

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

SAFETY FIR8TI USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

ICO-rUIVIE ^IS:gS::::::::::::::::r.•.:::::: JiSSSiSS

^„^^JLm^^^mmSm^ ■mhh^S^^m^S^LhS^S ■«lb. tin 68 each

40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL ..„. ^ ...

Nico-Fsffle Paper

APHIS AND THRIPS lSSS2{::::::::::::::::::::::::::»S.-SS2'rSS

24 sheet! 1.26 per tin

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER Packed in Frlctlon-Top Tim

Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUQS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Inrorporated, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Suceasaor to THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT CO., Inc.

SAN rRANCISCO NOTES.

[OoDcluili-d from page C2.1
who retired and has been in Europe
for the last fifteen years, but is still
•well remembered in the trade," said
Mr. Cohen.

The first goods of the Eichmond Pot-
tery, Inc., will be on the market by Au-
gust 15, according to Frank Pelicano, of
Pelicano, Rossi & Co., who is a moving
spirit in the enterprise, with H. Plath,
of the Ferneries, and other florists. Mr.
Plath is chairman.

J. A. Axell has taken almost two
weeks to reach St. Louis, for he has
been calling on the trade en route to
Minneapolis from San Francisco and
has been detained by the hospitality
shown by florists in every city.

Mrs. Darbee, while motoring recently
through northern California and Ore-
gon, visited the Franklin Bulb Farm,
at Salem, Ore., where she found that
most of the tulip, iris and other bulbs
from the Cottage Gardens Nurseries,
Eureka, had been transplanted. The
Franklin Bulb Farm has about seven
acres planted and seems to be doing
well. Most of the California bulb
growers are looking for an ideal bulb
.soil, and Mrs. Darbee has some remark-
ably fine bulbs to prove that she has
found it, but the location is something
she will not divulge. General and Mrs.
(roocb, of Darbee 's, are motoring in the
Hierras.

The C. Kooymau Co. is showing its
first outdoor rubruni of the present sea-
son.

The E. W. McLellan Co. is drying off
its plantings for the winter, but many
gardenias ;ire .still coming in. The firm,
JI. A. Avansino st.'ites, is planting some
half million freesias.

F. C. Jaeger, of F. C. Jaeger & Son, is
working to have the Hunday closing
movement put up to the people of this
city at the next municipal election.

George P. Wagner, head decorator for
Joseph 's, is showing Mrs. Wagner the
beauty spots of southern California, on
an automobile v;ication. Mrs. Wagner
is an eastern l)ride, who has just cele-
brated her first anniversary.

T. Joseph Arellano, of Visitacion Val-
ley Nursery, says that the churches of
San Francisco are using floral decora-
tions more and more for special fes-
tivals. They now have floral stands
in aisles, etc.

The United Flower & Supply Co. has
Golden Glow chrysanthemums coming in
plentifully for local customers. By the
middle of August, Chrysolora mums will
be coming in and by the end of the
iT^onth they will be of good shipping
quality, according to I. Inque, who has
just returned from a trip to the nurs-
eries.

Manufactured by NICOTINE NFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
Aphis >«^ ^®^ *^*"«^ ^'^*"**

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

AohisPcjNk

©

"•«.■. INI II

12 sh'ts, 'Xi iHi Ra.

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

M lb. 2oz. loz.

Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND

Pulverized Poultry Manure

"Say It with Flowers" grown with nature's best plant food.
One grower writes us: — "For P"'lowers it has no equal."

Visit Booth 138. Trade Exhibition, Washington, D. C,
Autfust 16, 17, 18, 1921

POULTRY FEED CO. 43, ."£±. s.

Chicago, 111.

CONCENTRATED
M/INURES

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yard*. CHICAGO.

5y^cZ%c xlnAecticlde. JAat K

7^ THE RECOGNIZED STMOUO WSECTICIOE

/ A spray remedy for green, black
white fly. ihrips and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

. Quart, $1.00 GaUon. $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""--/r"'

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, Inc.
FREEPORT. ILL.

Domoto Bros, arc preparing their an-
nual catalogue of nursery stock and
will issue it later in the year. A good
aster crop is coming in and cut ru-

brums, grown under glass, are in good
crop. Twenty-five bales of red frieze
for the Christmas trade have just been
received by the Domotos from Japan,

X

AnousT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

Zenke's

Compound

Plant

Insecticide^ ^2 ?«?

A Liquid Contact Insecticide for White Fly, Mealy
Bug, Scales, Red Spider, Leaf Roller and others.
Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

One Gal. Makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Sprayingr Solution

Read What Users Say

PAUL SCHRAMM & SON, Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers

Arlington Heights, 111.
The Excell Laboratories, 4535 Ravenswood Avenue, Dept. R., Chicago, 111.

Deak S'Rs;— Have used your "Zenke's Compound Plant Insecticide" for Red Spider,
which I have been trout'led with, and find that it has done wondeis. Will advise other
florists whom I meet occasionally of its wonderful power in doing away with that pest
(Red Spider) and also other insects. Would like to have you send me at once, by
express, one gallon oi "Zenke's Liquid Fungicide," which I »m toing to try out for
Mildew. Yours very truly, PAUL SCHRAMM & SON.

Zenke's NEW PLANT LIFE (Liquid Fertilizer), per gallon, $3.00
Zenke's LIQUID FUNGICIDE, per gaUon < - . 3.00

Pricet F. O. B. Chicago. T*rtn»: 2^'c 10 days, net 30 day a.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

TIE EXCELl UBORAIORIES,

$C.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
ExceU Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial olfer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide $3.00

1 gal. New Plant Life 3.00

Regular value $8, 00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., i>«pt. R.. Chicagro, 111.

Kamerad])

IMP SOAP

'Sure. Inject Killer

IMP Soap Spray it a icientiEcally pre-
pared compounia that is dotructive io
iiuects without injuring plantf or roots.
Does not spot leaves, (ruit. grass or deface
paint work. May be used on fruit trees;
shade trees; flowering shrubs; vines; gar-
den truck ; and on all sorts of plants, both
under glass and out of doors.

It is most effective against rose bug ; mill
bug; white, black, green and rhododendron
fly; red spider; thrips; aphis; fruit pests;
efcn leaf beetle and moths. Very econom-
ical, one gallon is mixed with 25 to 40
gallons of water. Full directions on each
can. Order direct if your dealer cannot
supply.

Pint can $ .50

Quart can 75

Gallon can 2.25

5 Gallon can 10.00

10 „ „ 18.00

r. L ATTEAUX & CO., Inc.

17C Parchasa St. BOSTON, MASS.
■%^ aioT

It's an established fact that

I Drummond's White Fly Liqaid

can be depended upon to control the pernicious White
F]y (The Scourge of The Greenhouse). Used by thou-
sands of florists in U. S. and Canada.

Retail Prices (Delivered)

Gal., $16.00; X-Gal., $9.00; Qt., $5.C0; Pt, $3.00

Kmsas City Tobacco Products Co.

407 E. 33ra Street KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

p*i Jul)' rj. i«j«

The Rasch Nicotine Sprayer works automatically. Connected to your water
hose it sprays any insecticide in liquid form. It saves time and is easy to handle.

Price $15.00, postpaid.

P. RASCH,

1817 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo.

Jlention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

Harriaoa BoiUiac, PUladclpUa. Pa. 7 N. Irvine Ave., Scraaton, Pa. 1 W. 47tii St. New York. N. T.

Mention The Hevlew when you write.

128

The Florists* Review

AuocST 4, 1921

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [wSrk]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE

. Chicago, 111.

as well as fifteen boxes of fancy tapes
and a quantity of colored mats, for put-
ting around flower pots.

Enomoto & Co. report a steady de-
mand for helichryaum, which the firm
is growing extensively. It is shipping
asters. Mr. Enomoto expects a large
shipment of colored mats and frieze
about August 1 from Japan.

The Growers' Cut Flower Co. is pay-
ing special attention to growing a feath-
ery-looking straw of the statice family,
which looks like gypsophila, but is
larger and more luxuriant.

The California Floral Co. is showing
some deep orange poppies, of an un-
usual shade, which one of its growers is
sending in.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., continues to show cut flowers of
new dahlia seedlings in the store Win-
dow. He has one coming on that he
thinks will break his previous records
for size and luxuriance.

Three handsome dahlias, all new and
unnamed, are being displayed in the
windows of the Charles C. Navlet Co.,
Inc. L.- Pichetti, the manager of the
store, says none of these bulbs is for
sale, but the Black Pearl, a seedling
from the Fenton Farm, is selling,
despite its high price.

David Lichtenstein, the Terminal
Florist, is enjoying a vacation at
Skaggs' Springs. M. M.

NEWAKK, N. J.

The Market.

Newark florists are doing an average
summer business. Gladioli are about the
only flovrcrs now abundant enough and
reasonable enough in price for warm
weather window decoration. Ferns and
other potted plants are used to fill up
the window exhibits. Growers are get-
ting their mums in good shape for fall.
Indications are that these will be a
satisfactory crop.

Various Notes.

Frank Philips, of Philips Bros., has
returned from a mouth's vacation spent
at North Asbury, N. J. He spent much
of his time fishing. Besides a number
of smaller fish, he caught a 15-pound
bass. Ho also caught another and
larger fish, but he lost it. Fred Phil-
ips, also of the firm, will spend August
at North Asbury. He is an ardent fish-
erman and will try to catch the big
fish his brother lost.

F. A. Kuehn, 621 Central avenue,
Newark, reports business quiet at the

(REG. U. S. PATENl OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather f^

Make your KreenhouBe weather-tiKht with Asbestfalt,
the elutic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

S1.25 p«r gallon. Why pay more?
You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you oay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best resuUs. apply Asbestfalt
with our Liouid Putty Machine price
$2.0P. With every barrel puichaoe of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

190«.1^95l FTUSHTNC

K VCNiiir

GREENHO USES

RBOniCT VN

Nrw vnvK

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for Delivery

86-inch, No. 9 wire $13.75 per 1000

42-inch, No. 9 wire 15.75 per 1000

48-inch, No. 9 wire 17.75 per 1000

60-inch, No. 8 wire 21.75 per 1000

COTTON TWINE

3 and 4-pl}', in 5-lb. bags, per bag $1.25

C. O. D. or cash from unknown parties.

Florists' Supply House

HARTJE & ELDER, Proprietors

229 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

present time. He has a large cemetery
trade and it is between seasons for him.

A few of the smaller shops of New-
ark, Elizabeth and nearby places will
close for the month of August.

Ilcnry Ilornecker, Central avenue and
Grove street, East Orange, has his pre-
liminary fall work far advanced and
has begun work on his Christmas fea-
tures. Business is fair with him for
this time of the year. R. B. M.

MR.

CHRYSANTHEMUM

GMOWER:

^^1^^.

If you

used "Wire

^r ^^^

Ties" 1

"St yevr we

W \

, know yon will this 1

^^ PAT.

year.

They have 1

^

proved

tuflir value. 1

I

IIOT.24-19

(Je them from your 1

^

|d ealei

• or direct

^k k

r from

^*^mi^y

Wm r.

Bnscliardt

BF..

Wood'aif* Ar«s

ARLINGTON. MQ. |

Mention The Review wtien you write.

Adodst 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

iriLrtead of

When QUALITY is passed up for a low price, you are
simply mortgaging the results which you expect in serv-
ice and thereby assume the risk of losing far more in the
end than you thought you were gaining in the begining.

It is much more economical to be permanently pleased
with the wonderful service that you would get from
PARANOID than it is to be temporarily pleased with a
mere low price— and then have to worry along with the
article's shortcomings.

Your glazing problem is a serious one. You cannot af-
ford to take a chance. Specify PARANOID on your next
glazing work, and you will be using the best glazing
cement on the market today.

THE PARANOID COMPANY

Cleveland, Ohio.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvaai<ed

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Poliworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

CHRY8ALINE

The kleml plant food Une<|aalled for prodocinft la«ty
ChryMuthemmiia Sixty per eint available plant food.
One oonce is anffleient foi* ten to twrnty liallona, 14
ounce nainsk, prepaid by mail. $100. Luver qoantt-
ties, f. O. B Adrian, aa followi: Five poanda, $4.00;
ten. $7 M; twenty-ave, $ 6.t0: fifty, S2S.0O.

KINNKV PU.MP
For applying liquid manure tbia pump baa no eqoaL
Poatpaid. K 10.

Elin«r D. HnUth A Co., Adrian, Mich.

Be it for a Gallon or a Carload
we can take care of your order

Every order that we receive is given the prompt

and careful attention
characteristic of GAR-
LAND SERVICE.
PERMANITEismade
in one grade only,
THE BEST. That is
whywecan con-
scientiously promise
QUALITY-SERVICE.

fyi lit 3o J^zrvaA.

a

®

FAST
FREIGHT

Wr-iU for Information

tJi^i^

Yours far Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

BLAKE'S LKVER CLIP
(or RoB«a, Camatloiia, etc.; fas-
ton atakea, oroaa vrirr>», etc.

They never slip, and are a grreataaTlas
ol both time and money,

Prira tl.7Rper 10O0

6000 $1.60 per 1000

lO.OOOormore 1.40 per laOO

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. M. BLAKK A hON
8 Melroae St.. Booheator, N. T.

R

(PataalaJ)

THE UMVKKSAL

OR^aTION ^UPi'ORT

i» the irreatrirt labor aavar. Qan be
placed qoiclier to I he pianta than any
other make. »p«>ial Cut Prlo.>,
tao 041 per IMK) Cash with order.

Bend for descriptive elreular.

Tha U> vertal Wire aa4 Iraa Warka

WHUwatoaa. Wla.

/

130

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Gladioli are now arriving more pro-
fusely than they were a week ago.
They" are the best flowers to be had, in-
cluding the varieties Peace, America,
Frances King, Schwabcn and Panama.
Asters are also arriving now in larger
quantities and are moving well, consid-
ering its being the midsummer season,
when, ordinarily, there is not much busi-
ness. A number of funerals have been
held the last week, which is the reason
for most of the cleaning up of stock.
There has also been an unusually large
number of July weddings.

Rubrum lilies, always popular flowers
at this market, are arriving regularly
and move well. Zinnias, gypsophila,
delphiniums, gaillardias and sweet sul-
tans move well. Some good southern
smilax arrived at this market during
last week and moved well.

Vaxious Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sheppard have
left for a two weeks' vacation in the
country. As this is Mr. Sheppard 's
hobby, he ought to profit from the vaca-
tion. Things have been brisk in Mr.
Sheppard 's store, including a large
funeral and a large wedding.

G. E. Critchell's wholesale house is
now redecorated and looks snappy,
much in keeping with Mr. Critchell.
He has been receiving some excellent
gladioli of P. O. Coblentz, of North
Madison, 0., and some good rubrum
lilies of W. Schaeffer, of Price Hill.

William Mayhall, with E. G. Gillett,
and Mrs. Mayhall and their little son
are touring to Conway, Mich., where
they intend to spend the summer.

Miss Laura Murphy, of the William
Murphy Co., has returned from her va-
cation at Les Cheneaux island, in
Michigan, where she has been for the
last two weeks.

Gus Mickley has returned from his
home in Wauchula, Fla. He reports
that things in that section are in the
pink of condition.

The Mickley Co. has moved from the
location at 120 West Seventh street to
a block cast. This promises to be the
coming block in the flower line.

Clarence Ohmcr and family toured in
the new Paige from West Palm Beach
and are stopping at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Gillett.

Among the visitors last week were
Glen E. Moore and family, of Rushville,
Ind.; I. Bayersdorfer. of Philadelphia;
G. A. Blackstone, of the Ove Gnatt Co.,
Laporte, Ind., and T. J. Ilcrdigen, of
Aurora, Ind. G. H. K.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhouses need repairs?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in conQeclion with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., §{;'

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* At*.. CHICAGO, ILL

reenhouse
iltler

•W

A Callahan wide-gpan design tli"t is
deservedly popular with floriata

You Have Waited Long Enough

It is not too late to erect a Callahan Cut-to-Fit Greenhouse
before cold weather. But further delay will gain nothing.

Price reductions have already been made,
to rock bottom.

Costs are down

Send for New Catalogue

Describes the complete Callahan line, the Easy Splice V-Joint,
Wolf Ventilating Apparatus and many other features of
Callahan construction. Act today! A postal w^ill bring catalogue
and specification blank.

T. J. CALLAHAN CO.

1 28 S. Canal St. Dayton, Ohio.

Permanite in stock for immediate shipment.

Mention The Review wiien you write.

""^^^ "Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, ron in hot nor heave in cold
weather. Absolutely the best glazins product
ever produced. Try aS-gal. kit, 9IU.0U, and
be convinced. VVrite for prices in quan-
tity. Also Dough Putty.

Pure Green-
house Paint

Better Paint Cannot Ite Made.

S-Kal. cans, per eal $2 4.5

■u l)bl., about 30 Kal8., per Kal 2.80

1 bbl., about 50 ealB., per Kal 2.10

"Sure-White"

THE ELASTIC-LYiCE CO.. Not Inc.

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Jaeger Mixer

Get away from the everlasting repairing of
wooden benches and side walls of .vour Green-
houses-Build them of Concrete.

Make your Service Building and B >iler Room
fire-proof anl substantial. A Jaeger Mixer
will make it easy and economical to do.

The price of the Mixer on Skids is only
$54.00 for belt power. This Mi erisas^iuidy
machine, weighing 4.')0 lbs. and built to last a
lifetime.

For more particulars vn-itt to

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave., COLUMBUS, OHIO

\

Vx

AoeuBT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

RUNNING a greenhouse ain't any fun and glazing a
greenhouse ain't any pleasure; but there's money in
running a greenhouse and that means that there is money
in glazing, for the summers are getting hotter and the
winters colder. So just plain me got up a good GRAY
glazing cement and the best part of it is that it's clean and
neat to handle, doesn't get hard and crack and if you want
to take a glass out of the house it's easy.

I concocted an idea of boiling oils and gums so that it will
work slick in any putty bulb or glazing gun and set up
plastic and stay that way. Just think of the comfort of
glazing and not having any messy hands or dirty tools
and making a greenhouse look like something.

One thing is certain and that is, if you ever try JIM'S
ELASTIC (that's my name) you won't ever quit me. It is a
genuine fine glazing cement, even better than they used to
make in England, and, you know, that's going some.

Here's my proposition to you: Try out JIM'S ELASTIC
and if you ain't satisfied that it is the best glazing material
you ever used, I'll quit my job and go back to watering plants.

Let me hear from you.

JIM.

JIM*S ELASTIC

IS MANUFACTURED BY THE

Quality Brands Co., Cleveland, Ohio

P. S.— Of course, my company guarantees my new product
on a try-it-out basis before you pay one cent. JIM.

SEND THIS COUPON NOW

I The QUAUTY BRANDS COMPANY
I Cleveland, Ohio

I Please send me a free sample of JIM'S ELASTIC (GRAY color) .

I
L

Name Address .

- . :. J

Mention The Review when you write.

BEFOBE

No loss if yon
mend your iplit
carnations vith

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for (1.00, postpaid.

Wm.Schlatter&Soi

422 Main St.
Springfield. Mass.

AFTEB

Mention The Review when you write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbiiry's Caraation Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not get along with-
out them."— S. W. Pike.
1000. 3Se: 3000IW $1 JM. »Mt»aM
I. L Pillsbury. Galcsburc, III

PRICES REDUCED

Mr. Florist: It is to your advantage to get our new
price list with new descriptive matter, completely illus-
trating the latest improvements and designs in Ventilat-
ing P^quipment and Greenhouse Fittings.

We are at your Service. Don't pass uj) this mattci-
but write us today.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana.

Mention The Review when you write.

132

The Rorists' Review

Adocbt 4, 1921

Meet Is at the Wash

TT is a grand coincidence that the Convention should be
held at this time, because it is going to be the means of
letting the florists from all over the United States see, first-
hand, the newest creation in the growers' field; the machine
that has caused so much comment — the

Th^*'^

SOIL SHREDDEP

We will be there with two machines. One ma-
chine will be conspicuously displayed in the ex-
hibit hall, while the other will be giving daily
demonstrations at the Gude Brothers' greenhouses.

We will be there in person to demonstrate and
explain the THORO-MIX and it should be one
of the first things you do to look us up at our ex-
hibit and see with your own eyes why our machine
should have a place in every greenhouse in the
land.

Particularly do we want you to spend a few
minutes at the Gude Brothers' greenhouses where
daily demonstrations of the THORO-MIX Soil
Shredder are to be held. There the machine will
be put to every test you require, pulverizing and
mixing sod, clay, loam and fresh, coarse manure,
just as it would work for you in your own plant.
This demonstration will be educational, interesting
and to your advantage to attend. We cordially in-
vite you to attend at least one of these demonstra-
tions while at the convention.

L. C Stroh & Sons

Florists and Manufaeturers of THORO-MIX

BATAVIA NEW YORK

AoousT 4, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

L33

ington Convention

The way to better flowers is better
soil ; the way to better soil is via tho
THORO-MIX Soil Shredder.

All kinds of soils — sod and clay
and coarse manure are pulverized,
mixed and shredded — not too fine
nor too coarse — just right for all
greenhouse purposes, including pot-
ting soil and compost.

THORO-MIX will quickly pay
for itself in the saving of time and
labor, in the preparation of the soil,
planting and after care of greenhouse beds.

The advantages are too great for you to be
without a

*I*lf.,^^-> SOIL SHREDDEP

This is the heater
which travels 300
revolutions a minute
and shreds the mix-
ture.

Note special
constructed high
carbon steel tooth
in such a forma-
tion on bars that
the same surface
is covered twice
at every revolu-
tion.

WHITE BROS.

Medina, N. Y.

L. C. Stroh & Sons, July ISth, 1921.

Batavia, N. Y.
Gentlemen:

Replying to yours as to how satisfactory your Thoro-mix soil
shredder is, we beg to say that we prepared sufficient soil to fill
one greenhouse 21 ft. by 175 ft. with four men in five hours.

To prepare the same amount of soil with any method that we
have ever used we believe that it would have required eight to ten
hours to have done the same work and even then it would not
have been as well prepared. There will also be a gain of approxi-
mately 25% to SOVf in time planting this house and after care.

Our soil is heavy and stony and we feel that any machine that
would work so satisfactorily in our soil would unquestionably give
practically complete satisfaction in any soil.

VVishing you every success with this machine, we beg to
remain. Yours very truly,

WHITE BROS.

Send

ThU

Coupon

Phantom View of THORO-MIX

Part of the side and belt shield have been removed to show

the simple, yet practical operation of the machine. Soil

and manure are fed into hopper, mixed and conveyed

by spiral to beater and shredded. It is then kicked

out of rear thoroughly mixed. ^ Address

L. C. Stroh
& Sons,
BaUvia, N. Y.

You may send to me,
under no obligations to
myself, your 16-page fold-
er, in colors, "Better Soil,"
giving complete description of
machine, testimonials of users and
price.

Name

134

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

^ Classifie

ABELiAS

Ahelta drauillUuru, 85.000 fleld-Kruwn for fall
shipping. Write for prices.

IT7 Cottage Gardens, TbomaiTllle, Oa.

ACHYRANTHE8

Acbyraotbea, red and y*"'*''' &->»., extra
itrooK, 7^4c each. L. J. Howe, TltusTllle, Pa.

ADIANTUMS

ADIA.NTUM CROWEANUM.

3-in., $25.00 per 100.

THE PAHK FLORAL. CO.,

Denver, Col.

Adlantum Cuueatum, HiruDg plants, 2%-ln.,
112.60 per 100; 4 In., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00

ger 100. 5 per cent for packing.
. B. Bkldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUM8

Ageratum Stella Qiirney, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100. Oak Omve Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

At-TERNANTMERAS

Alternantheras, P. Major and yellow, rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; yellow
and Brllllantisslma, 2-in., fine stock, $2.60 per
100. Cash. Kjer Itros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2\i-
In., $8.00 per 100, $26.00 ver 1000.

H. Weber A Sons Co.. Oakland,. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2>^-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Oro«e Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Sweet Alvssum Double Giunt, strong plants,
2V4-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Heiiver Ave. Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave.,
Des Moines. I«.

Sweet AlysBiini Doiihle Giant, 2V<i-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.
True Guernsey Lily, Nerlne Sarniensls, Ama-
r.vllis family, blooms September and October,
crimson-scarlet; very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 6-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2V^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnaonil,
5-ln., 60c; 4-in., 35c each.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopsls Teltchil, 4-ln. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Heights, 111.

ASPARAQUS

ASPARAGUS.

Plumosus, 2-in., bushy, $5.00 per 100,

$45.00 per 1000.
Sprengeri, iy.-in. pots, $3.50 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
I'ainesville, 0.

" ~\SPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Nice, bushy stock.

SH-ln., $5.00 |)or 100. $,")0.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Strong, bushy stock.

2M-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE WALI^ACE FIX)RAL CO..

Rogers nnd Kerolievai Aves.. ChicOKO. 111.

' PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI.

Plumosus nnd Sprengeri, 2\4-tn., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100: 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER.

Fort Pierce. Fla.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
3-in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER AEMACOST & CO..
321 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles. Gal.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2%-in $5.00 per 100

These were grown from our own greenhouM-
grown seed; fine plants.

B. B. POUND, NBWABK, O.

Department %

Rates for adrcrtitiBf ia tUi departanort
IS cents a line net pcrusertioB.
MinimuB adrertiseBeBt, 2 liaes.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 214-in., bushy $4.50 per 100

Sprengeri. 2',i-iu., bushy 3.50 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.

UEZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Cedar Rapids, la.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in. Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2V4-in., Gc; 3-in., 10c;
4-ln., 15c; 4''in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2<4-ln.,
5c; 3-ln., 10c; 4-ln., select, 20c.

GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2V^-in $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2V^-in 6.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
PETERS A SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00
per 100; Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.50 per
100. Rainbow Greenhouses, Waterloo, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, bushy and fine for plant-
ing out, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Kirchhoff's Conservatory, 4713 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. '

Extra strong 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

Extra strong 4-in 15.00 per 100

BAUSCHER BROS., FRBEPORT. ILL.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2H-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood Ceme-
tery Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI"
2Vi-in., 8Hc each;
S-in., $7.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA.

Asparagus Plumosus, large, heavy plants, sur-
plus over our retail trade, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
some smaller at $10.00.
Benedict. The Florist, Salisbury, Md.

Asparagus Sprengeri, Inthhouse-grown, 5-in.
pots, 25c; lOin. Iwiskets. $1.00 each. Cash.
F. A. Potter. 1221 N. Monroe St., Stockton. Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

Strong 2in., $3.00 per 100.

OTTO J. KUEBLER. NEWBURGH, IND.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. O. D. L. C. Fields, 828 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2>A-in., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1,000.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Klrkwood, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, transplanted
KPedlings equal to 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. Cash, please.

Wm. F. Kins, Anderson, Ind.

Asparagus, Plumosus, very strong 2>4-in., $5.00
per 100; Sprengeri, strong stock, 2'^-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, fine stock, need
the room, $8.00 per 1000; when more than 2000
are ordered, Cash only.

Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 3-in., $6.00 per
100, 200 for $10.00.
Chas. Whitton. York and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, IV^-ln. pots, 3c each,
$27.50 per 1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2Vi-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Kring Bros., Falrbury, 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Elongatus, cut-and-come-again,
strong seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000,
postpaid. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, stocky plants, 2%-
in., $4.00 per 100. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in $4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2^-iu., 5c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook, Oberlln. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100. Dale & Nicholas, Hancock, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^ -in., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses. WestviUe, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-ln., $17.50 per
100. Cash. Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^ -In. pots, $6.00 per
100. Holton & Ilunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPLEWIUMS

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, BIrd's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 8-ln. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
55th and Springfield Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always In demand, 3-in., 35c each.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

~ ASTERS

Aster plants, grown from best strain. Queen
of the Market, Semple's and Invincible, in
pink, white and purple, 50c per 100, $3.60 per
1000. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asters, late-branching, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1,000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

AZALEAS

Azaleas, Indica Alba and Omurasaki, pink;
for fall shipping. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Greenhouses, ThomasviUe, Qa.

BBOONIAS ~

BEGONIAS.
PRIDB or NEWCASTLE, OUT OF

4-IN, POTS, 26c EACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOB

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA COBALLINA DB LUCBBNB.

HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS. 25c EACH.

REX BEGONIAS.

HEAVY PLANTS, OUT OF 4-IN. POTS,

25c EACH.

ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES OUABAN-

TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.

G. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH, KY.

WE OFFER FOR AUGUST DELIVERY
The following Begonias ready for a shift:
Glory of Cincinnati, strong 4-in.. . .$50.00 per 100

Melior, strong 4-in 60.00 per 100

Glolre de Ix)rraine, strong 4-in 40.00 per 100

New Begonia Peerless, 4-in., $12.00 per doz.,

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 3-in., $9.00 per

doz., $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
and shipped in paper pots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,

West wood, Cincinnati. 0.

LUMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA

Begonias, extra fine, stocky plants,

2V4-in., $10.00 per 100,

3-in., $15.00 per 100.

4-in., $25.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..

Denver, Col.

■^

Ai)««ST 4, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

BEGONIA". 2Vi-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

MMlor top cuttings $30.00 $276.00

rincinnatl, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Mrs J A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

PhateUine 7.00 05.00

Mrs M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

' ROMAN J. XBWIN.

43 yr. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

"^eonia Chiitelaiue, 2 (4 -in.. $7.00 per 100.
sesdo per 1000; Mrs. Patten. 2 VI -in.. $8.00 per
ioo' $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of New-
castle our new red sport of Clmteluine. 2% -In..
,<;10 00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; Melior, I/)rralne
•ind Cincinnati, strong 214-in. from top cuttings.
S"7 60 per 100. Early August delivery.
sT S. Sltidelsky & Co.. 50 Parlt Place, New Yorlt.

' BEGONIAS.

Metalllca. 2%-tn.. $6.00 per 100.
Corallina de Lucerne. 2y2-in.. $12.00 per 100;
j in., heavy, $35.00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesvllle, O^

~ BEGONIAS.

PRIMA DONNA AND MKS. M. A. PATTEN.
Extra good stock in bloom.

I'rima Donna. 3-in $10.00 per 100

I'rima Donna, 4in 20.00 per 100

Mrs M. A. Patten, 4-ln 20.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, O.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; assorted
Kegonias, blooming varieties, $5.00 per 100;
Oorallina de Lucerne, 4-in., $25.00 per 100;
Areenteo-Guttata, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, III.

BEGONIAS.

N'pwoastle, 2Vi-in. pots $0.00 per 100

Newiastie, 3 in. pots 8.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2H-in. pots 5.00 per 100

ilrs. M. A. Patten, 3-iu. pots 7.00 per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN. IIAKRISHUItC;. PA.

BEGONIAS.

Cincinnati, 3-in $40.00 per 100

MeUor. 3-in 40.00 per IOO

Ready to shift to 4-iu.

WM. F. KASTING CO..

568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Begonias, Chatelaine, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00
per 100. Mrs. Patten, 2% -In., $8.00 per 100.
These plants are in full bhwm and ready to
shift. No charge for packing. Otto Becker,
Successor, H. E. Mitting. Cambridge City, Ind.

BEGONIAS.
Lumlnosa, red; Prima Donna, Mignon and
Salmon Queen, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Cash with order, please.

WBSTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14, Dayton, O.

BEGONIA Ca.\TEL-\INE.

2y.-in $ 6.00 per 100

;! in 10.00 per 100

Add 0% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY, LINCOLN. NEB.

BEGONIAS.
Argenteo-Outtata and Mme. de Lesaepi, 4-iii.,
$12.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2Vi-in., $4.00
per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

Begonias, strong and well rooted rsttlnga,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatela-iJap°t2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mr*. M. A/Vatten,
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. ^ '
8. A. Pin kstone, Utlca. N. Y.

BEGONIAS, 254-IN. POTS.

Pride of Newcastle $8.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, ready to shift.. 6.00 per 100
J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA.

Begonias: Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per
100; ClMtelaine and Lumlnosa, 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen specialist,
Deflance, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2»4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-
in. cut back plants, nice and bushy, $15.00 per
100. E. E. Temperley, 5518 College Ave., Indian-
apolii. Ind.

Begonias, Mignon and Vernon, 2Vi-in., flne
plants for growing on, $5.00 per 100, $47.60 per
1000.
Frank Oechglin. 4911 Qnincy St.. Chicago. 111.

Ht'gonias. Lurainosa and I'rima Donna, strong
-■•i-in.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
^E. R. Chatfleld. R. 6. Springfleid, O.

Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 3-in.,
le-idy for shift, 10c each. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlin. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., $15.00 per 100:
I'rima Donna, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.0«
per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100;
strong 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
B. L. GIbbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Mrs. Patten, strong 2^ -in. ready to
shift, $8.00; Chatelaine, $7.00 per 100.
Roepke Floral Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2^-la., $6.00 per
100; 8-in., $10.00 ; 4-ln., heavy select. $20.00.
Quilett A Bona. Lincoln, III.

Begonia Corallina, strong plants read/ for
•Mft. 2%.lD.. 10c.

Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

NOTICE!

"A few linett In The Review
will poliali your mail box."

,T. Uobbertin & Son,
AprllO, 10»0. Kochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2V4-in., $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Wm. J. Beck. New Castle. Pa. _

Begonia Lumlnosa, 2Vb In.. $8.U0 per 100;
Thurstonii. 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

Begonia Uliatelaine, 2^-ln., ready to shift,
$8.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonias. Prima Donna and Lumlnosa, fine
2%-in., $6.00 per lUO.

Kokoslng Nursery. Mount Vernon. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2U-in.. $6.00 per lUO.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereauz
St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 8-ln. stock,
$10.00 per 100.

Orobman The Florist. SaKlnaw, Hlch.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., 20c each.

Loyd 0. Bunch. Fredonia, Kan.

BERRIED PLANTS

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Bird's-eye Peppers, 2-ln $8.00 per 100

Celestial Peppers. 2-in 8.00 per 100

Christmas Cheer, 2-in 8.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK.

~ CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; 2K-in. pots.

$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

214 -In. pots. $9.00 per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS.

2Vi-in. pots. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

NEW HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.

Better than any of the rest.

10.000 2V4-ln.. ready to shift;

$6.00 per 100.

Cash.

ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES.

Dayton. 0.

CHERRY PLANTS.

Cleveland Cherry. 2 to 2V4-ln $6.00 per 100

Holly Berry. 2 to 2^4 -in 6.00 per 100

Bird's-eye Cherry, 2 to 2^-in 6.00 per 100

CASH.
PARK FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH. MO-
CLEVELAND CHERRIES, sfRONO~PLANT8.

2H-ln $6.00 per 100

8-in 8.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE. SANDUSKY. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and healthy,
out-door grown. 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Improved Cleveland Cherries, large l>erry type,
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. now.

Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor, 0.

BERRIED PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field.
$:J,-..()0 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2Vt-in $6.00 per 100

2-in 4.00 per 100

Transplanted 2.50 per 100

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRY. 50,000 SEEDLINOSr

These are from an extra selected stniio, and

will make excellent stock, $1.00 per 100. $9.00

per 1000; 2-in.. $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

H. J. POTOMKI N. MUNCIE. IND.

PLACB~YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY. R. R. NO. 14. DAYTON. O.

Cleveliind Cherries. 2V<i-ln.. $3.00 per IOO. The
Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1, Box 92, Deca-
tur. III.

Christmas Peppers, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Mealy The Florist. Colorado Springs, Colo.

Cievelmid Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and .$15.00 per 100. Raur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Good
stock. Royston & Fenton. t^vansviiie, Ind.

Jerusalem Cherries, 2H-1d., ready for 4-lii., Sc.
Truitt's Greenhouses. Chunute. Kan.

BbuVARDIAS

Bouvardias. single pink, white and red; strong
2Vi-in.. $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

BUDPLEIAS

Buddieia Magniflca, or liardy Butterfly Bush.
2% -in., $5.00 per 100.

Buddieia Asiatica. or White Butterfly Bush.
for winter-blooming, 2yj-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $2.00 per doz.. $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddieia Asiatica. 2H-in.. $6.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

_ _ __ ~ BULBS "

FORCED BULBS.

Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. A
fine lot to offer.

Daffodils: Golden Spur. Emperor. Bicolor Vic-
toria, Von Sion, Wliite Lady, Mme. de Graaff.
Sir Watkin, Trumpet Major, small bulbs, $6.00
per 1000; large, $10.00 per 1000.

Hyacinths: white, pink and blue, separate
colors. $10.00 per 1000.

Narcissi: Paper White, large bulbs, $10.00
per 1000; Yellow Narcissus, $15.00 per 1000;
Ornatus and Campemelle, $5.00 per 1000.

Tulips: large bulbs. Yellow Prince. MurlUo.
Couronne d'Or. Crimson Brilliant. Frederic
Moore. Yellow Murllio, Rose Luisante, $10.00
per 1000; small bulbs. $5.00 per 1000. Caslk
Can ship light in burlap bags.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Station D, R. No. 1. Milwaukee. Wis.

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now and have

flowers when flowers are most in demand.

ALBUM.

8 to 9-in.. 200 to case $26.00 per case

9 to 10-in.. 130 to case 26.00 per case

RUB RUM.

7 to 9-ln., 250 to case $26.00 per case

MAGNIPICUM.
8 to 10-in.. 160 to case $26.00 per case

10 to 11-in., 110 to case 26.00 per cass

Five cases or more at $23.50 per rase.

This is a special offer for Immediate accept-
ance.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Per 1000

Paper White. 12 cm. to 15 cm $20.00

Sulphur I'hoeni.x, uice round bulbs 12.00

Wliit(^ Ijidy, good bulbs 30.00

Mixed Narcissi, standard sorts 10.00

Small bulbs, "/, inch to 1 inch, of any above
kinds at half iirloe. For less than 1000 add
10%. TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK, GA.

EMPEROR DAFFODIL BULBS.

For immediate shipment.
Single nosed bulbs, 2 in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; Single nosed Ijulbs. lV.-in. to 2-in..
$2.,'>0 per 100. $20.00 per 1000. No charge for
packing. Cash witli order, please. These are
extra fine, clean bulbs.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO..
217 Winston St.. I>os Angeles. Gal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS^
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Parity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed tvpe.

%-in. to %-ln $6 no per 1000

i^-ln. to %-in ».00 per 1000

% to Si -In 15.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 20.00 per 1000

8BVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Frnnotsro. Cal.

Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus. Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips. Roman H.vac!ntbs. Paper
Whites. Lllium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, higb-gmde qnallty only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
Phllippo. Saasenheim. Holland. New York
Prnnrh. 18 Brosdway.

Tiger Lily bulbs. 40c eacii, $4i00 'per doz. :
genuine Easter or Madonna Lily, 60c each. $6.25
per doz. W. Wadd Buntin, Starkvllle, Miss.

136

The Rofists^ Review

Adodst 4, 1921

BULBS Continued

ULUib KUU VMMliU KL.0WUU8.
Largv Buwuriuii uxulU, bluntiuuiiug Uviuber to
Uty, Ova vuluni, red, ;elluw, wl>li«, pluk and
UTender, lUUU bulbn, lU.UU; lUU eacli Titrint;,
<&.UU; 2U eucb THrlfty, (l.OU. Tb«M mak* •
potted nuvelty iiur« tu >«lt.

UUUUUB UISAVBR,
P. O. Boi 104». bii« Ani*le». 0*1.

NAUC'1881 OK DAFFODILS.
Victoria, Uurril 0uuHplcuu8, UurHtluldIi, Mme.
Plemp, Ulory uf Leiden, Sir Watklu. Mme. de
Oraaff, PbeuHanl's Bye, I'rinvepit, Allia Plena
Odoruta and others; due, Qrm bulba gruwn here
from UoUand atix-k.

GBOUGB LAWLER.
Gardenvllle, Tacoma. Waah.

Tulip bulbs, Darwin and Miiy-Uoweriiig; Wash-
Ington-gruwn; now ready; iBt size, $2.50 per lUO;
2nd size, same as we plant, $1.50 iter 100; 3rd
size, $5.00 per 1000. Delivered anywhere In the
United States upon receipt ut cash with order.
Owen's Bulb Gardens, B. 3918 Uurtsun Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.

BVKRKTTE R. PBAOOCK CO.
UlRKOT IMPORTATIONS

OK

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

ULLUS

4018 MTLWAUKEK AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Bulbo uf all descrlptiun. Write fur prices.

0. KBl'R & SU.Nd. UlLLBUUM. UULLA.ND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street

also

10418 113th St., RlchmonJ Hill. L. I., N. Y.

BlauimeH & Co., VVhulestile Bulb Gruwera and
Bxpurters, UllleKum, iloili.nd. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for spec'.ai quutatiuus and cata
logue or mall yiiur list uf wauia care R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Bruad St., New York City.

VBNDBL & VAN QINUOVBN,

116 Broad St., Uijum 4U, New York, N. Y.

Your address fur Uolland-gruwo Uyadnths,

Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Llllums, Lily of the

Valley, etc PleaHe write fur catalogue.

R. A. vander Sellout,

IUU.BtiuM. Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BfUJS AND PLANTS,

Prices on appllcatiim.

Many varieties of Jonquil and Narcissus bulbs
for immediate delivery. $2.00 per 100, $12.50
per 1000; any amount over 5000 at $10.00 per
1000. Cartwrlght Floral Co., ColliervlUe, Conn.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Jupao
IJIles and Cyclamen seeda. Please mall list
of wants to Papeudrecht Bros., Sassenhelm,
Holland.

Narcissus Polyanthus, No. 1, 2c; No. 2, Ic per
bulb; Dutch Iris. 4c.
Calumet Farm. F. W. Haehnel. Prop.. Foley, Ala.

BUXUS

POBUUMANN BROS. CO.

(Juullty aiuck.

BOXWO()D,
BALL SUAPB.

14 in*, by 14 Ins $11.00 per pair

16 Ins. by 16 Ins IS.UO per pali

18 Ins. by 2U Ins Itl.UO per pali

24 Ins. by 20 ins 22.00 |>er pali

22 Ina. by 22 Ins.. 20.00 per pair

SgUARB SHAPB.

14 Int. by 18 Ins 16.00 per pair

STANDARD.
18 In*, by 18 Ids 16.00 per pair

Morton Grove, Til.

Buxus pyramids, 2\l, ft., $3.00; 3 ft., $4.00;
globes, 8 Inch. $1.M»: l.'V Itirh. $5.00; 21x15 Inch.
$8.00 each. Quidemond A Co., Sprlnglleld, O.

Cacti, my choice. 25 vars., $4.00; 50 vars.,
flO.OO; succulentH. 25 vars.. $1..'M); 60 vara.,
$5.00. Cash. Cliarges paid. A. O. Greiner,
4202 W. Natnral Bridge Ave.. 8t. Louis. Mo.

UAt.C£Ot.<»RlAb

CALCEOLARIA UYBRIDA.

Out uf 2>4 In. pots,

Stnrdy little plants in unique, attractlTe colors,

$10.00 per 100.

SEVIN-VINrBNT CO.,

812 Washlnr'on St.. San FranHaoo, Cal.

Calendulas. Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2V4-ln. pots. $5..'>0 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washinglon. N. J.

Calendulas for forcing, very fine stniin. We
specialize on this plant using the best seed obtain-
able. An easy, pniHtable crop to grow. 2Vi'in.,
$3.50 per 100. R. M. Patlerson, Oxford, Pa.

Calenduliis. double, mixed; stninK. field-grown
plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1.000.
Harry J. 8,|uires, GwkI Ground, N. Y.

Calendula Oniige King selected best double,
2U-in. pots. $6.00 per 100. $.'>0.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Calendula Orange King. 2V4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

GODFREY CAUJIS.

1 In. to IH In $inooperino

% in. to 1 In 10.00 per 100

AUGUST JUBOBNS. RIOOELAND. MISS.

WHITE CALLAS, ABTHIOPICA.
Delivered to yuu prepaid from California.
Freah, strong, vital bulba, field gruwn, gruund
ripened, fully guaranteed. Fur cash wtib order
we deliver them to yuu prepaid, aa folluwa:

Delivered, fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000
8 to 4-tn $ O.UO I BO.OO

4 to &-in 12.00 110.00

5 to e-ln 22.00 200.00

Not less than 600 at 1000 rate. All good flower-
ing stock. Order now fur tiest results.

ULYDALB BILB CO., SA.VTA CRUZ. CAL.

GODFREY CALLA Pl^^VNTlNG STOCK.

STRONG.

CAXJFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLBTS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10.000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to ^-in. diam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs Ml to %-ln. dlam., $26.00 per 1000.

SEABRIGHT BULB CO.,
686 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS
To grow on and fur pots.

Per 100

Bulblets to grow on, $7.50 per 1000 $ I.OO

^-In. to hi-ia. dla., to grow on 6.00

%-ln. to 1 in. for 4 In. puts, will bloom... 10.00

1-in. to lV<i-ln. for 6'ln. pots, will bloom... 15.00

IMi-ln. to 2 In. for 6 in. pots, will bloom... 20.00

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

CALIFS.

DRY.

200 Godfrey bulbs, 4 to 4%-lnB. long

200 Godfrey bulbs, 2 to SV^ In*, long

100 Gmlfrey bulbs, 1 to 2-lnB. long

Would like an offer on these.

Gt'S ADRIAN,

436 Wood Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS,

Californin fleld-grown, tine, clean, healthy bulbs;
part of original stock.

First size $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Second size 7..')0 per 100. 70.00 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.,
Dyervllle. Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1%-ln. diameter, $15.00 per 100;

2 year, $7.00 per 100;

Bulblets. $1.00 per qt.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, 0.

CALLA LILIES.

3 -In. blooming size $8.00 per 100

2V^-ln. blooming size 5.00 per 100

OREGON CITY GREENHOUSE,
Oregon City. Ore.

tiodfrey Calla bulbs, good blooming sizes, well
ripened, 8c, 10c and 12c each. Plant early and
secure an all winter crop of flowers. Wagoner
Floral Co., 369 N. Walnut St., Columbia City, lud.

Calla Aethlopica, home-grown bulbs, free from
dry rot. See front cover advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

CARNATIONS

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS,
In the following varieties, for sale:

1.400 Enchantress Supreme,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1,000;

1,800 Belle Wnshhurn,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1,000;

2,000 Matchless.
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1,000;

200 Ward,
$12.00 per 100;

LITTLEFIELD-WYMAN NURSERIES,
North Ablngton, Mass.

CARNATION OFFERINGS

Subject to prior sale:

6000 White Enchantresa,

20OO Mn tellies*,

600 Beac(m,

300 Herald,

300 Nebraska,

8000 Pink Encliantreas.

The*e are extra bushy, field-grown plants,

clean and free fmm disease, and will bring quick

and iiermanent resiilta.

These are nffere<l at $12.60 per 100. Cash.
BRISTOL FIX)RAL CO.. BRISTOL. TBNN.

FIELD tJKOWN CARNATIONS.
00.000 ready now and later: order now and
we will ship when wanted; rememlier stock
will be short, a* many early plant* were
frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Theo, White and Pink En-
chantress. $10.00 per 100. $9«>.00 per 1000; Bea-
o.n. N''l>ra»ka. Miiltlflom. Hii|>reme. $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000: also have a qnantlty of
plants left from aoll and 2^ In. pot*. Hatchleaa,
Enrhantresa and While Rnrhantreas. $40.00 per
1000. See Aapldlatra, ilum and Sterla ada.
J. r HIKINII.AISKR. I'lTTSHIHG. KA.S.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS,

10c each.

Nehniska

Matchless

BnchnniresR.

I. O. KBMBLB, MARBHALXiTOWN, lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 $100.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100 00

Rosalia 12.00 100.00

Beucun 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W, Ward , 12.00 100.00

Ruth Baur 12.60 100 00

Harvester 16.00 180.00

Edna 16.00 180.00

Packing 6% extra.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

WIETOK gUALITY PI*ANT8.
Large, bushy field-grown Carnation plants, the
same good quality we have shipped every year.

Variety. Per 100 Per 1000

White Bncbantre** $9 00 $80.00

Pink Bnchuntres* 9.00 80.00

Ready now. Stock limited. Order today.

WIETOB BROS.,

Wholesale Cut Flower Grower*.

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

20,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
READY NOW.
I claim to grow as fine Carnation plants aa any
one in the United States.

Send $1.00 for sample plants by parcel post.
Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $ 90.00

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 12.00

L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN,
Wilton Junction, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Enchantress,

600 White Enchantress,

400 Rose-pink Enchantress,

600 Matchless,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

G. A. WEBERO,

Chicago Helgiits, 111.

CARNATIONS. PRIVATE STOCK.
13.768 plants now ready.
I am forced to vacate and unable to plant.
These plants are very stocky and will average
from 12 to 15 breaka to the plant.

Ward and Matclileas $100.00 per 1000

Supreme and White Enchantress. 120.00 per lOOO

Cash or certified check with order.

W. C. BRVFOGLE, AKRON, N. Y.

CARNATION PI>ANTS. FIELD-GROWN.
Rain, at the proper times, has given u* the
finest lot of stock we have ever grown; fine,
strong, healthy plants of 5lr*. C. W. Ward,
Matchless and Nebraska, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. Add 6 per cent for packing. Cash
with order.

STILES FLORAL CO..
Oklahoma City. Okla.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place yonr order now for the new white Car-
nation. THOMAS 0. JOY, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Yon
will make no mistake on this. Write iis for
testimonials fiMm three specialists In different
parts of the ceiintry who have tried It out.

S. S. SKIDBL8KY A CO..
CO Park Place, New York. W. Y.

"FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS"

1000 White Enchantress.

1000 Enchantress Supreme,

5000 Enchantress;

Good Stock;

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

A. WASHBURN & SONS,

Bioomington. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Fine Stock:

Miss Theo, 3000. .$11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless, 1500 .. 11.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 11.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 11.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Cash.
THE YORK FIX)RAL CO., YORK, NBB.

FIBLDOROWN CARNATIONS.
1500 White Enchantresa,
S-'iO Enchantress,
2!50 Mrs. C. W. Ward.
$8.00 per 100, or the whole lot for $140.00:
Cash with order.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES.
Znmbrota. Minn.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4500 Matchless.

1000 Pink Enchantres*.

400 White Enchantresa.

$7.50 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTEMAN, BEN8ENYILLB, ILL.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $10 00 $90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

White Enchantress lO.OO 80.00

Ward lA.OO 00.00

CHA8. A. MOSS, SPARTANnURO. S. O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine bushy plants.

Matchless. Aviator. Pink Enchantresa, White

Enchantress. Cr.vstal White. Rose-plnh Bncbaa-

tress. R'isette and Herald. $11.00 ner 100. Caslb.

LA CROSSB FLORAL. CO.. LA CROS8B, WIS.

\

AOOCST 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

25,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Waahlngton, Belle Wnnlibiirn, White Bnchant-
ress Mutcbless and a few Rose pink BnrlnintreHB,
tlOOO per 100, $90.00 per 1000: Liglit pink En-
cha'ntreiis, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 iier 1000.
MAXWELX. & CO., FLORISTS.
AlTa, Ofcla.. Tulaa, Oltla.

10,000 FIBIJ)-aROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Ni<-e biiiby oneM.

Matchless, Rose-plnlc Enchantress. Nebraska

and White Enchaiitresa, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per

1000. Packing free. Cash, plnase.

WM. H. FOUD.

Marahalltown, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
After the loth of AuKUSt we will hnve about
3000 plants of MatchleHS and Enchantress Su-
preme to sell: $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

BBAVER AVE. GREENHOUSES,
3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

2000 Pink Encliautress,

8V6c each: no packing charges.

Cash, please.

SIMANTON & PENCE,

Fnlls City, Neb.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Beacon, 300 $8.00 per 100

Matchless, 100 8.00 per 100

Enchantress. 1000 8,00 per 100

No packinK charges. Caxli only.
RESTLAND FLORAL CO., MENDOTA, ILL.

FIELD-OWQWN CARNATIONS.
Skinner irrigated Pink EnchanireHS, 3000
bushy, heavy plants well packed, and guaranteed,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per KKX). Ready now.

HENLEY BROS.,
Wholesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS. ~~~
White Enchantress, good, strong, clean plants,
$90.00 per 1000. "

MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, Beacon, Fenn. Ward, and Morning
Glow, $10.00 per 100, $90. (X) per 1000.
PAUL E. RICIIWAGEN,
Needham. Mass.

CARNATION MATCHLESS.
Good, bushy stock, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; delivery any time. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Cedar_Falls^a.

Carnations. 25.000 strong, fleld-grown plants.
White Wonder, Ward. Encliantress and Ne-
braska, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. See Fern advertisement.

Wise AdkisMon, Greenville, Tex.

SPLENDID FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
White, Pnle-pink and Rose-pink Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.. OWOSSO. MICH.

Carnationx, Ward, Beamn and White En-
ohnntrens. Held grown, strong plants, $75.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Mnroence Greenhouse. Momence. HI.

FIELD CARNATIONS,

Ready now.

HOLDEN FLORAL CO..

1180 Milwaukee St.. Portland. Ore.

Carnalion plania. fleld-grown. White and Pink
Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme and G. W.
Ward, $10.00 per 100.

Ada Greenhouse, Ada, Okla.

FIELD-GROWN. CARNATIONS.
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100. $110.00 per 1000.
COUPLAND'S. COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

Carnation Matchless, 700 field-erown plants,
$10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash with order.
Workman's Flower Shop, Oswego, N. Y.

Carnation plants. .500 Nebraska. 500 White En-
chantress, large and healthy, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Maple City Floral Co.. Monmouth. 111.

Carnation Enchantress, 4.')0 good, strong, fleld-
grown, $9.00 per 100. Cash, please.
John Eitel & Rons. GreenoasHe, Ind.

Carnation Matchless, field-grown, fine plants,
8100.00 per 1000.

Fred Rreitmeyer, Flnrl at. Mt. Clemens. MIrh.

Carnation White Enchantress, fleld-grown,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Sand Springs OrtK'nhouse, Sand Springs. Okla.

Carnation Pink Enchantress, strong, well
branched 2-in., $20.00 per 1000. P. L. Graves,
1100 W. Monroe Ave., .Tonestxiro. Ark.

Carnation Pink Enchantress, 4000 good, strong,
fleld-grown plants. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Anderson Floral Co.. I^ehanon. Tenn.

Carnation Matchless, well branched, fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley,
■'i518 Collece Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.

Carnations, good, fleld-grown. Enchantress.
White Enchantress and Miss Theo. Write for
prices. J. c. RennlsoD Co.. Sioux City, la.

Carnations, flelil gmwu White Eticliantress.
fine stock, well branched, $10.00 per 100. Caeb.
Please S M IIirl^1«"n. Diinvillp. Ky.

Carnailiin Nelinska, stmiiK planta, 2000 4-ln.
pots, $7.5.00 per 1000. Caah.
^ Joy Flora I Co.. NawhTiHe. Tenn.

Carnations. White Enchantress and Miss Theo.
10c each. H. P. Frle<lerlchsen. Marengo, la.

Carnation Enchantress field grown. $10.00 per
»00. Cash. C. M. Ilurlburt, Falrbury. Neb.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We offer the following stock from pots ready
to plant, to be shipped by express collect, also
soft well rooted cuttings from sand shipped
parcel post prepaid.

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
From sand, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Smith's Advance,

Oconto, Unaku.

POMPONS AND SINGLES AS FOLLOWS.
Buckingham, Godfrey, Clorinda in quantity
and small lots of Mariana, Wilcox. Diana, Fairy
Queen, Garza, Isalwlle, Hilda Canning, Western
Beauty, I..eota, The Hub, St. Illora, Viola, King
Henry and some others.

From pots, $5. .50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
From sand, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Roman Gold,

Halliday, Pink Seidowitz.

Chrysolorn, Wliite Bonnaffon,

Golden Gleam, Yellow Bonnafton,

Moneymaker, Yellow Rager.

Polly Rose, Paciflc Supreme,

Wlilte Patty, Pink Patty,

Harvard, liood Early White,

Christmas Gold (pompon)Golden Queen.

From pots, $G.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
From sand. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin.

Josephine Foley, Smith's Imperial,

Helen Frick, Ijiidy Hopetoun,

Mistletoe. Silver King,

Golden Mistletoe, White Seidowitz.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.
JOY FLORAL COMPANY,
Nashville, Tenn.
CHRY'SANTIIEMUM PLANTS OUT OF 2-IN.
POTS.
.$4.00 per 100: $35.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Smith's Advance, Charles Rager,

Oconto. Mistletoe.

PINK.
Mrs. C. H. Totty.
YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Polhvorth.

Chrysolora,

$5.00 per 100: $45.00 per 1000.

WHITE.

White Eaton.

PINK.
Early Rose,
YELLOW.
Tiger. Yellow Eaton.

Elizabetii Smith. (iolden Mistletoe.

Richmond, Yellow Smith's Advance.

.$4.00 per 100; $.S5.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE.
Veta. White Doty,

Maoiana, Helen Newberry.

PINK.
Lillian Doty.
YELIX)W.
Source d'Or. Gulden Climax,

Frank Wilcox, (iolden Harvest.

Terms: Cash.

ROOTED CUTTINGS AND 2V4-IN. STOCK.

We have n fine lot of Mum cuttings in the
sand that will be ready for shipment at once,
which Includes the following varieties:
Golden Glow, Golden Age,

Early Rose, Maud Dean.

fJlory of Paciflc. Seidewltz.

Early Snow, Charles Rager,

Paciflc Supreme, Richmond.

Pink ChieftHln. BonnalTon.

White Chieftain. Harvard,

Helen Frick. Helen Frick,

Chryaolora. Colonel Appleton.

William Turner,

POMPONS.
White Bnhy, Brown Betty,

Source d'Or, Sunshine.

Ullian Doty,

ANEMONE-FLOWERED.
Graf von Orlola. Innocencia.

Grnf von Fleming, Mensa, single.

Wilfreda,

We tieg to quote $3.50 per 100 and $30,00 per
1000 for the foregoing fine selection of Mum
cuttings; 2>4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000.

EVENDEN BROS. CO.,
Willinmsport. Pa.

POMPON ( HRYSANTHEMUMS.

.500 Lillian Doty.

300 Yellow Garza.

300 White Garza.

.500 Ptnk Garza, Emma,

600 Hilda Canning.

.500 Sport Canning, yellow,

800 Lucille Knoble,

2.50 Wliite Acto,

250 Pink Acto.

•JOO Iva.

800 Western P.eautv,

1,300 Nesco.
2.300 Golden Climax.

■-'.50 Fairy Queen.
1000 Romaine Warren.
Good, strong 2'4-in, stock, 4 to 8 inches tall,
$5.00 per 100 $40,00 per 1000.
THE C. MEKKEl. & SONS CO.,
M.Mitor. O, _

CHUVSANTUE.Ml'.MS. STRONG 2Vi-IN.. 3c.
330 White Shuw.
POMI'ONS.
eret Baby. 120 Mike Oahel.
150 November Pearl, 100 Anna, SO Mensa, 00
Parkinaon.

Cash.
KEMBLE SMITH CO., BOONB. lA.

EARLY-FLOWERING MUMS.

Assorted varieties;
Cranfordla, Mrs. Craig, Smith's Advance, Fire-
light, Yellow Advance, Source d'Or, Charles
Jolly and others,

3000 plants, $.50.00 per 1000.
POMPONS, A.SSORTED:
Connie Dick, Doris, Captain Cook, Lillian Doty,
Mrs. Harrison, Western Beauty, White Doty,
Adelaide, Romaine Warren and other varieties,
7000 planta, $50.00 per 1000.
SINGLES ASSORTED:
Mrs. B. D. Godfrey, Mrs. John A. Stewart,
Stanley Ven, Mrs. W. H. Walie, Mrs. Albert
I'hillips, Bronze Buckingham, Mrs. Buckingtiam,
Excelsior and others,

7000 pl.ints, $50.00 per 1000.
ANEMONES, A.SSORTED.
Innocencia, Graf von Orlola, Graf von Flem-
ing and others.

1000 plants, $50.00 per 1000.

Stock all from 2M!-in. pots: perfectly clean
and ready for immediate planting.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.. .

New Jersey.

Madison

CHUYSANTHEMl'MS.
Strong, clean, 2 '4 -in., soft wooded stock, not
picked over: for immediate delivery.

YELLOW. WHITE.

C. C. Polhvorth. Oconto,

Chrysoloni. Virginia Poehlmann.

Yellow Rager. Wm. Turner,

Yellow Turner. Early Frost,

PINK. RED.

Paciflc Supreme, Harvard.

Pink Chieftain. Black Hawk.

Pink Fri.'k.
E. A. Seidewltz,
Wells' Ijite Pink,
Dr. Enguehard.

All above stock. $3. .50 per 100. except Wells'
Ijite Pink and Virginia Poehlmann at $4.00 per
100. No charge for packing.

Cash, please.
SCHLUND FLORAL CO.,
46 N. Centre St., Cumberland, Md.

FINE PLANTS FW{"UVrB~Fr<ANTING.
Chrysanthemums re:uly for inime<liate ship-
ment. 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
White: Adelia, Cliadwick, Dean, .Seidewltz.
Smith's Advance, Smitli's Imperial. Oconto and
October Frost.

Pink: Frick, Seidewltz and Unaka.

Yellow: Jones, Golden Glow and Roman Gold.

POMPONS.
White: Mariana and Diana.
Yellow: Golden Climax. Baby Yellow, Mensa,
Alice Howell. Orange Yellow and Ottler.

Pink: Minta. Elizabeth Firestone, Western
Beauty and Godfrey.

Brown: Rufiis, Bronze and Hilda Canning,
2 "4 In. pots. $4.00 per 100, $39.00 per 1000.
JOHN D1E( KMAXN. EL.M GROVE W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.
Clean and healthy from 2Vj-ln. and 2H-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
100 Polly Rose. 50 White Chieftain. 50 Wella'
Ijife White, .50 Chadwick Improved, 100 Turner.
100 W. H. Chadwick and ,50 Dubois.
PINK.
400 Unaka, 50 V. Morel. 150 Wells' Late
Pink, 100 Dr. Enguehard, 400 Putty, 100 Seide-
wltz, 50 Glory Paciflc.

YELLOW.
600 Belle, tinted bronze, an easy grower and
good color: 50 Golden Chadwick, 50 Roman
Gold.

1000 pompons and singles, mixed, or to color.
F. E. BLAKE. MARION, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELIX)W.

Early Frost. Golden Queen,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Si'idi'witz, Richraoud.

Chieftain. Robert Halliday.

PINK.
Paciflc Supreme, Unaka,

Seidewltz, Chieftain.

Kcioted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per
1000; 2L:i-in., .$4.00 per 100. $.35 00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNltUSOH,

Hills and Dales Greenhouses,

Dayton, O,

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
T-afe planted pompons require little lat>or and
are always a most profitable crop. We can siipply
tlio following: Wliite Niza, Uvalda. Diana,
White Gem, Helen Newberr>-, Pink Niza. West-
(TTi Beauty. Christmas (;old, Knoble. Biiena.
Wilcox, Wliite Garza, Ijingaiilet. (io<lfrey's I'er-
fc<tion, Alifp Howell, etc.. rooteil cuttings. $2.75
piT 1(X). $25.01) per 1000. CMprice varieties.
.$:< 00 per 100. $27,50 per 1000. For plants from
pots add $1.50 per 100 extra,

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,
Stafford Sprinirs. Conn.
"^ilRYSAN'lIIEMI ^l CUTTlNfJS.
From the soil: very strong, clean and healthy;
this stock will ship anvwiiere; equal to planta
from pots and nt half the price.

Mrs. Pattv. Pink Seidewltz. Pink Helen Frick
and White Mistletoe, $;V.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Add 5 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON. KL0RI.ST3.
Columbus. MNs

"Hast SEASON'S rest introductions.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Pink Turner. 2 '/, -In $12,00 per 100

Mrs. C. W. Johnson. 214 -In 12 00 per 100

HAUOE FLOWER & PLANT HOUSE,
Fairmont, W. Va,

138

The Florists' Review

AUGDST 4, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— C!ontinued

CINBRARIA SEED.
Dwarf Giant Prize Mixed.
Remarkable for richness of color and compact
habit, trade packet, $1.00.

THE H0LME8-LBTHERMAN SEED CO..
Canton, O.

ALL ORDERS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost. Mistletoe,
Early Snow, Wliite Chieftain.
Smlth'H Advance.

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

riXK.
Unaka. Pink Chieftain,
Pacltlc Supreme, S«'idewitz.

YELLOW.
Oolden Queen, Robert Halliday,

VERY BEST LARGE FLOWERING.

Cinerarias, finest colors, imported strain,

2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.

PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marientbal 12.00

Chrysolora, Richmond.

•JVt-in.. 4c each. $3.5.00 l)er 1000.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half-Dwarf In our
usual quality plants, from 2V4-in. pots, $7.00
per 100. See Cyclamen and Primroses.

Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Pure White lO.Oo

Lilac 12.00

HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St. Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I.IO Charles Riiger,

White with dark carmine eve 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-

COLEUS

Salmun, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf. . 15.00

300 White Chieftain,

POMPONS.
140 Diana,

COLBUS.

2i^-in„ $1.00 per doz.
4-ln., $2.00 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

ColeuB, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
t>eBt Btandard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000; 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

COLKUS BRILLIANCY.

2'/. in.. $.5.00 per 100.

GEO. A. KUHL.

Wholesale <; rower, I'ekin, 111.

Salmon, red, Improved Olory Pride of
Wandsbek. near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:
Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

S.'iO Lil)ertv Loan,

Rococo Erecta, rose .•... 15.00

:.'50 Early Yellow .\stcr, double.

Rococo Erecta, Iliac 15.00

• ■2Vj-ia. stock, $4.00 per 100.

NEIL NEILSEN. INC.,
Mankatu, Minn.

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye.... 15.00
Deliveries now being made.

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER.
To My Customers in America:

POMPONS, 2-IN. TO 2H-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000
Best of all yellow ThanksKlving

varieties, Eugene Langaulet $5.00 $45.00

Christmas Gold, best late 5.00 45.00

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

Our stock is guaranteed free from midge. We
ship the day order is received or money re-
funded. No charge for packing.

WM, F. KRUEGER.
S16 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Coieus, Christmas Gem, Brilliancy and Beck-
with's Gem, good, clean, 2yj-in., ready for 4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

A. E. Dern, Florist, Mineral Wells, Tex.

Coieus, 10 varieties, clean, strong, well rooted;
carefully and scientifically packed, $1.25 per 100.
Cash with order.

Mauldin Floral Co., Greenville, S. C.

I have paid strict attention to my salmon

Chrj-santhemums, White and Golden Chndwiek,
extra fine rooted cuttings, the same high-grade
stock that we have been sending out in tlipoe
varieties for some years past, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; delivery on both, August 10.
Only a few left. Limited quantity of other
varieties; cuttings and 2%, write for list and
prices.

and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none is genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co. It is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the

Coieus, good, choice varieties Including Trail-
ing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2V^-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New Y^ork.

Coieus Christmas Gem, strong 2-ln., $5.00 per
100. Packing free. Tlie Home of Flowers, 215
N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex.

Coieus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2V4-ln., 4c. Cash.

H. A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.

best growers in the world. Yours very truly.
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SEE

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I still have a splendid lot of 2V4-ln. Mums In
the fallowing varieties: Seldewitz, Golden
Queen, Uiyaity, Barbara Davis, Mensa, Buck-
ingham, Firestone, Connie Dick and Charter Oak,
new, the latest single yellow known; $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. 5% for packing.
JOHN B. RUDY, ELMIRA, N. Y.

Coieus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, via mall, postage paid.

Glover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

OUR DISPLmVY

40,000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
White Turner, Yellow Turner, Odessa, Oolden
Queen, Unaka, Crystal Gem, Oconto and Smith's
Ideal, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per

COLEUS. 2-IN. AND 2V4-IN.,

separate colors, $2.50 per 100.

CHA8. SHERWOOD. WATERIX)0, lA.

ADD
IN

1000. Soft stock, no disease. Immediate ibip-

ment.

SALINEVILLE FLORAL CO., SALINEVILLE, 0.

CRHYSANTHEMUMS.
Fine, healthy plants, 2Vl-in., $4.00 per 100.
500 Charles Rager 100 Oconto

Coieus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2^-ln., $6,00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller. n40n Fort St. W., Detroit. Mich.

Coieus BrIlllHncy, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100, prepaid. Royston ft Fenton, ETansvllle, Ind,

THIS ISSUE
FOR A
HEAT.

200 White Chieftain 200 McNiece
Pomi>ons in good varieties.
A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

COSMOS

OFFER

Cosmos. Giant-flowered, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

IN

CHRY.SANTHEMUMS, 2 '/, -IN.
White: .Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Oconto,
White Chieftain.

CYCL.\MEN.

CROTONS

$6.00 per 100. $.55.00 per 1000.
GULLRTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Crotons: I have 100, a fine lot of the best
and highest color, 5-in., 10 to 14 Inches from
pots. $1.25 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
stock; retail florists set them in a high tempera-
ture house for the foliage for funeral work.

Palmetto Nurseries. Florence, 8. 0.

ZETLITZ FIX)RAL PRODUCTS CO.,

Chrysiintlieninnis, Yellow Bab.v and Overbrook,
iwmpons; Innocencla and Pepita, 2 fine, late

DAYTON, 0.

singles; and Harvard, late crimson: nice, clean
2H-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

N. Kiger, Marietta. 0.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
l)lants, southern grown, strong 2%-in., $27.50 per
100: 41n., $60.00 per 100; C-in., $1.75 and $2.75
eacli.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

HERE'S A BARGAIN!

Chrysantliemiims, 50 best commercial varie-
ties of pompons and large flowering; clean
healthy stoi'k. true to name; from sand, $25.00*
per 1000; from soil, $35.00 per 1000. Lakewood

Transplanted

Cyclamen Seedlings.

Nothing but

Light and dark salmon;

as good as most

Cemetery Greenhouses. Minneapolis. Minn.

CYCLAMEN

Clirysanthemums. Rager, strong, clean, 2%-
in. pots. $4.00 per 100; pompons. Golden Climax,
Doty, Diana and otiiers, 214-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf,

Ruhn Von Wandsbek,

Dark Salmon,

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marientbal,

QUALITY STOCK.

3 inch, select 25c each

4-Inch 40e each

2''i-in. and 3 in. stock

you are paying

double for.

Our price is only

Chrysanthemums, 1000 Oconto, 2000 Diana,
2000 Frost, string, healthy stock from 2H-ln.
pots. $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Western Avenue
Greenhouses, 1529 Western Ave., Toledo, 0.

Chrysanthemums. Bonnaffon, Seldewitz, Late
White, Robert Halliday, Pacific Supreme and
Estelle, 2»4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemum White Mistletoe, BOO good,
strong 2-in. plants, $3. .50 per 100.

Anderson Floral Co., I^ebanon, Tenn.

$7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

They won't last long

at this price

for

wo have only 7000

left.

So order today.

r. L. HIMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown in cool Minnesota, where the climate
is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing withont

Pompons, 2000 Diana for .ptick sales, $25.00 per
1000. Wm. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

CINERARIAS

heat, they make sturdy plants that produce the
most and best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. The following varieties are offered:
Glowing Red, Perle Von Zehlendorf,
Rose of Marientbal, Cherry Red.
Wonder of Wandsbek, Christmas Red,
White with Red Eye, Bright Bed.
2V4-in $12.00 per 100

EXTRA FINE

4-inch, select 50c each

SEI,ECT
HAIJ" DWARF CINERARIAS

6-lnch $1.25 each

6-lnch select 1.50 each

From o>ir own selection.
EuroiKjan strain.

This stock is of Al quality and will make
exhibition plants in the fall.

2M.-in., $0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

3 -in ISOOoerlOO

3 -in., select 20 00 per 100

Delivery at once.

CYCLAMEN. READY FOB SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eye.

3-ln., $20.00 per 100.

3V4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

4-ln., $35.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

HBINL'S GBHBNHOUSES, WEST TOLBDO. 0.

4 -in 40 00 ner 100

PINKHfRST FIX)RAL CO.,

I'leasant Hill, Mo,

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

GIANT HUHIMINQ CINERARIAS.

2-in., ready for 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

C. G. JAMES & SONS,

Oinerarla Speciallats, Homell, N. T.

Cyclamen Glganteum. large-flowering, imported
strain, fancy mixed colors, 4-in., ready for 5-in.,
$25.00 per 100. Chas. Whltton, York and Gray
Ave., Utica, X. Y.

AUODBT 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

OTCLAMEN.

ASSORTED COliORS,

MOSTLY BHIOHT SHADES.

Of the flnest ■traini.

None of our leed la sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
•own seed.

If 70U want good plants for next Thanks-
glTlnf, Christmas and winter sales, now Is the
thne to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

2-in $ 8.00 per 100, | 75.00 per 1000

Sin 16.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The aboTe prices include packing.

R. S. McMUBRAT, BELLBFONTAINB, 0.

Largest exclusive grower

of Cyclamen and Primulas in the world.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

8-IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-

dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf... 15.00

Pink PenrI, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 16.00

aiowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 16.00

Rose of Miirlenthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 16.00

All of the above varieties from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

CYCLAMEN OIOANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

snlmon.

Daybrenk, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant- Red, large ond fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink E.ve, very large and fine.

Rosen Superba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marienthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magnificn, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties. $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
Westwood, Cincinnati. 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Grown by Cyfluuieu specialiHis. Ready now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red, bright red. rose with dark eye.
Rose Marientlml (pink), American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, snlmon (Glory of
Wandsbek).

Per 100

3-inch pots 20.00

8-incb pota, selected 25.00

3%-inch pots, selected 36.00

4-inch pots 40.00

4-lnch pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Giant strain; separate colors,

2H-ln $12.50 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

8-in 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-ln 36.00 per 100, 825.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
liincaster and Garfield Ave.. Aurora, 111.

NEW CHOP CYCLAMEN SEEDS
Of our well-known strain is now ready for Im-
mediate delivery; pure white, white with eye,
soft pink with e.ve. bright rose-pink, bright red,
dark blood red. $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Light salmon, dnrk salmon. Rococo Erecta, $1.76
per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $2.00 per 100, $16.00
per 1000. All orders of 5000, 5 per cent; 10.000.
10 per cent ofT. Cultural directions with all
order*.

C. WINTERICH.
Cyolsmen Specinlljit. Hnrt^iell. Mo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ferd Fischer's HirHiii, in.ue l)etter, 2H-ln.
stock, all colors lnrlii<llne Wnndsbek, $10.00 per
100; 8-ln., $15.00 per 100; 8^4-ln., $18.00; 4-ln.,
$80.00 per 100; Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
Ferd Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,
light red, rose, white with red eye, white, $12.00
per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek, $14.00 per 1000.

OTn.LETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, assorted colors,
2H-in.. $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100;
4-ln., $35.00 per 100.

B. L. Gibbs ft Son. Cumberland, Md.

GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
in the following:
Brilliant red; Christmas red, Rose of Marien-
thal, pink; white with pink eye. Glory of
Wandsbek, white, and American Beauty.

Out of 2^-ln. i«ots $12.00 per 100

Out of 8-ln. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. H. FIES»ER,

711 Hamilton Ave., North Bergen, N. J.

CYCLAMEN. '

Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and finishing them yourself, 4in. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $332.00 per
1000. Shipped in paper lots. Packing free.
.T. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, INC.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown from Ferd Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-in. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-in. pots 35.00 per 100

These are extra strong plants and of tlie lead-
ing varieties. Packing free If cash with order,
otherwise add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKE GBEENHOUSE.S.
9171 Fort St. West, Detroit. Mich.

CYCLAMEN, STRONG PLANTS.
All the leading varieties of the best German
strain; ready to transplant.

8-in., $18.00 per 100;

2^-in., $12.00 per 100.

Packing free.

WARRENDALB FLORAL CO.,

St. Paul. Minn.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red. pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2V6-ln., $15.00 per 100; 8-ln., $20.00
per 100; 4-ln., $35.00 per 100. All stock ready
to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guaranteed.
This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN. ~

Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting up,
$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Flsciier's World-renowned strains.

All colors. Including white and white with eye,

plenty of reds and salmon,

8-ln., $20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000;

salmon only $200.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER, COLO.

Cyclamen seedllnes. sepnrafe colors or mixed,
strong, transplanted; from the flnest teed and
best strain. $7.00 per lUO, $Ou.uu per lOUU;
strong 2V4'ln. plants, separate colors, $12.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3in., $20.00 per 100,
$176.00 per 1000; 4in., $85.00 per lOO.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-ln $20.00 per 100

4-ln 36.00 per 100

Out of pots.

F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,

Colorado Springs. Colo.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN.
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
snlmon.

4-in $27.50 per 100

We sliip from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

Cyclamen plants of the large-flowering strain:
choice mixture, 3-ln. plants in paper pots, $12.00
per 100, express. Also hnve left n few trans-
planted seedlings, $3.25 per 100. parcelpost paid;
will have later 3i^-in. and 4-ln.
C. G. I»cke, Arkport, N. Y.

CYCLAMKN, FERD FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3-in $15.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 20.00 per 100

Packing and lioxes free.
EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Cvclameii. best Oornian strain, mixed colors.
2'/,. in.. $10.00 per 100; 3 in.. $15.00 per 100:
4-in.. $25.00 per 100; 5-in., extra heavy, $40.00
per 100; all read.v to sliifl.

Edward Wliitton. titici. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN. '

Red, pink and salmon.

3 in , $15.00 per 100

Add 59r for parking cliarges.
r. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NER.

C.vclamen. Ferd Fischer's strain, clean,
healthy, stocky plants. In 7 separate varieties;
3 In., $15.00; 4-ln., $25.00; 6-in., $40.00 per 100.
Shipped in psper pots. I^akewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, Minneapolis, Minn.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, wonderfully de-
veloped stock. Is actually 3-in. quality, ail col-
ors. 2V,-\n.. $12 00 per 100. Our 3%-ln. stock

■will be ready soon.

Charles Fnieh & Sons. Saginaw, Mich.

Cyclamen Persicum Gtganteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, not more than 6%
white In any order, 8-ln., Iflc; 4-ln., 25c each.
0. F. Mahnn & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

Cyclamen Oiganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 8-in. pots, for
immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mula Obconlca. Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell, N.Y.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-ln.,
$22.50 per 100. Fall or immedtute delivery. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamnz(M>. Mich.

Cyclamen, good, strong plants In assorted
colors out of 3V&-in., 25c.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2^-ln., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery,
Matthewson's. Sheboygan. Wis.

Cyclamen, good strain, 8-in., $18.00 per 100.
Grohman The Fhirist. Suginaw. Mich.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.
Maude Adams, new cut-flower Dahlia, pink
blending to white. $3.50 per doz., $20.00 per
100. Strong divisions. Send for list of best
cut-flower varieties.

J. K. ALEXANDER,

Tlio largest Dahlia Grower in the World.

20-30 Central St., East Bridgewater. Mass.

"" DAHLIAS.

Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

OAIS'SS

YELLOW MARGUERITES.

3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Boston Yellow, 2H-ln., strong. $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2W-in., $0.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0._

Shasta Daisy, true Alaska and King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2.60 per 100,

prepaijT S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

~Dal8y~Mrs. Sander, 8-ln., 7c; 4-ln., 15c each.
Haase Bros.. Pekin, 111.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUM

SEEDLINGS.

Strong, outside-grown, many in bud now; color

perfect; if planted now you get a cut, and later

in fall again, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000;

$35.00 in 5000 lots.

We grow Belladonna Delphinium in quantity
and can take care of your order.

KAMP A SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphininm Belladonna, or Larkspur, 1000 2Vi-
in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

H. H. Windhorst. Seymour. Ind.

DIANTHUS

SWEET WILLIAM.

Newport Pink — Scarlet Beauty,

White Beauty.

2%-in. pot plants, $6.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison, N. J.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usiuil good quality, from 2-in. pot.s, $3.50 per
100, in any quantity.

E. RAWLINGS,
Wliolesnle Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

DRACAENAS.
SAn., 12c;
5 in., 30c.
J. V. LAYER.

704 State St.

Erie, Ta.

Dracaenas Indivisa, 4-in., ready for 5-in.,
$25.00 per 100.

Dale & Nicholas, Hancock. Mich.

Draraenas. Mnssangeana and Lord Wolscley;
elegant stock. $2.00 each. Holton & Uunkel Co.,

402 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

' Dracaena Indivisa, extra strong, 116 3-in., 10c;
140 strong 2Vi-in.. 6c each.

.Tolm Hochenauer. Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.
~ Dracaena Indivisa. transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100: good 3-ln.. $12.00 per 100.
a. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Dracaenas, 1^-ln. potted. 3c each. $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.

Clover lipsf Floral Co.. Springfield, 0.

ECHEVERIAS

Echcverlas, 5000 2U, In.. $4 IK) per 100. Clo-
dv's Flower Shop, 8012 N. Clark St., Chicago,
IIK

ERICAS

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-ln., $1.'i.00 per 100.
4-in., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST A CO.,

321 East 4fh St.. Ix)s Angeles, Cal.

EUPHORBIAS

Bupliorhin Jacnuinineflora. 2^4 -In. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140. 'K)0 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

EVERQREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nurserj' Co., Box 403, Dundee. 111.

140

The Florists^ Review

ACODBT 4, 1921

FERNS

PUUNS UY HPKCIALTY.

Fern ■««dlluKi'; excvlleni stock, ready for pot-
ting. In aHMiirtoK'nt of ten be«t fern dUb varle-
tles. $1.75 p«-r 100. |1&.00 per 1000. In 80,000
lota or mure. $14.00 per 1000.

ribotliim Svhiedel. Ibe King of Pema. Btronc
tbrlfty 8 in., $8.00 per doz., $03.00 per 100; 4 In.,
$12.00 per doz., $US.OO per 100; Bin., $24.00 per
doz.

Adtantiim Farleyenae Olorloaum and Lemkett,
well-Kfuwn 2% -In. atock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per luo.

Adlaatiim Bhodophylliim, a very dealrable
Fern, aplendld pluula from 2^-ln. pots, $2.00
pel doz.. $15.00 per 100.

Perni fur fern dUbea. StronK, bushy, 2H-ln.
stock, io larKeHt mid beat asaortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per lUOO.

Kenttu Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2\4-ln.
stock. ciKhl size fur center plants, $2.00 per
doz., $15.00 per 100.

AsparHKiia Bprenireri, heavy 2W-in. atock,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000. strong aeedlinga,
$1.25 per 100, $».00 per 1000.

Seluginella Kniiliiiua, atrong 2^-ln., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per lOOO.

Fern aporea, strictly fresh, in 25 or more
fern dlHb varieties: your choice or my aeiectlon,
50c per trade packet.

Iliuatrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDUUSON,

Fern Speclnllat. Sliort nilla. N. J.

Ferns, Teddy Jr., Scottii and Macawil, very
fine 6-ln., ready for 8in., $1.00 each.

Table Ferns, nil viirietlea, good stock In or
out of flats iia you prefer, $2.50 per flat, 10 flats
or more at $2.23 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2V4-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strung 2^-in. i>ot plants, noston, Teddv Jr.,
Veronii and Roosevelt. $0.00 per 100, $.").">. 00 per
1000; Scuttii and Whitniaiiii, $(1.50 per 100. $60.00
per 1000; these two itemx reiidy al)Out AukuhI 10.

Transplanted bench (;ruwn stuck of the alwve
except Scottii. better than pot pliints but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55.00 per lUOO.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $15.00 per 1000. Macawil, 2^-ln. pot
plants, $)0.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
phinted bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

FBBN8 READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2Wln $ 0..50 $ 55.00

Boston. 3 in. pots 12.00 110.00

Boston, 4-ln 35.00

Roosevelt, 2 V4 -in 6.50 65.00

Teddy Jr. 2 14 -in 6.M 55 00

Verona, 2^4 -in 6.50 55.00

Macawil, 2 Vi- In 10.00 95.00

TAHLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
$3.00 per flat. 5 flats at $2.75 per flat. 10 flats
at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties and
others: Pteris Wimsettll and Wilsonii, Aspldium
Tsus-sineuse, Cyrtomlum (Holly). Albo-l,iue:itu,
Victoriae; Pteris Arsyrea, M.iyil, Mugulflca,
Serrulata, Tremula and Distinction.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York. N. Y.

FINK FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100.000 2%-ln. Ferns.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawil, $10.00 per 100. $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & rLRICn,
Belair Rciad and Bnlman Hill,
niiltiniore, Md.

FIRST-CLASS STOClT

Boston, 4 in. $10 00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Whltmanil, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

RooBevelt. 8 In 10 00 per 100

Snrinirfli'lrtH. 3-in lorio per inn

Teddy Jr., 8-ln 10 00 per 100

Wanamaker, 8-in 10.00 per 100

Larue Hoxtons. stocky and perfect. 15 tH» per UK)

Spreneprl, stof-kv plants, 3-in R 00 per 100

Sprengeri seedlings 8.00 per 1000

Pandiinns Veiichil, large size, 50c each.
Cash with order. AiiKust delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
WTiolPfinle (Growers. Apnpka. Fla.

FERNS. BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.
Pot-prown. clean, thrifty, hoalthy stock ready
for a larger sized pot; grown in Fern pots.

Per 100

Boston, 7-in., shipped out of pots $125 00

Boston. 6-in.. shliiped out of pots 100 00

Roosevelt. 7 in., shipped out of pots 12.'>.no

Roosevelt, fi in., shipped out of pots 100.00

Will not ship less th:in 25.
This is choice stock for your store. Nearby
florists can come and see mv stock.

LOT'IS P. FAULK,
R. F. D. No. 7, Box 9. Bellevue. Pa.

Bell Ptione 2r.7 R. West View.

VERY FULL, CI^AN KERNS]
Boston, Whitmanii. Piersonii. EloKantlsslma.
Supcrbissima, etc., all pot-bound and ready for
shift.

We are the larjiest and oldest Fern growers In
the South. If you can use a large iinaiitily trive
us a small order and we will convince you that
>ou can save monev.

B. M. WICHBRS & SON, GRETNA, LA.

SELErTED, FHLL AND POT BOUND STOCK.

HuMtoD, Sword, Rutiaevelt, Teddy Jr., Whlt-
manil, SmIUtll. Superblsslma and Asparagua
Sprengerl and Pluniuaus, 2^-lD., $3.00 per lUO;
4-lu., $13.00 per lUO; S-lD., $!<5.00 per lUU; «-ln..
$5U 00 per lUO; 7-lu., 73c and 8-lo., $1.00 each.

Adiuntum Caplllua-Venerla, 4-lii.. 2So: ft-in.,
40c each.

Adiuntum O'Brlenll, new, 8-ln., 20o; 4-ln.,
80c each.

Adiautum Farleyense Olorioanm, S-ln., 70o;
e-ln., $1.U0 each. CaHh with order.

U. O. DOESCUER,
2048 Oentilly Ave., New OrleaM. L*.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready fur shift.

3 in $12.00 per 100

4-ln 25.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

6 In 90.00 per 100

MACAWIL
3-in $15.00 per 100

4 in 35.00 per 100

5-in 75.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. IIILLYARD. WASH.

50.000 BOSTON FERNS.

To make room, we are olTerlng for a limited
time elegant stock at the following prices:
Bench-grown, ready for 3 and 4-in. .$10.00 per 100

C-in., pot-grown $0.75 each

7-in., pot grown 1.25 each

8-in., pot-grown 1.75 each

This is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom see. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago, 111.

PUKilL.MA.\N BROS. CO.,
Quality stuck.

BOSTON FERNS,
e-ln., 75c; 7-ln., $1.23.

MACAWII,

Very strung stock.

B-ln., 75c; 0-ln., $1.00.

Morton Qrove. III. __^__

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Springfieldii, 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

Boston. 3 in 8.00 per 100

Wliitmanii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 12.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 4-in 12.00 per 100

Piersonii, 4-in 12.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 4-ln 12.00 per lOO

Cash, please.
USTLER BROS., APOPKA, FLA.

FERNS.

Boston, 8-ln $15.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 25.00 per 100

Scottii, 8-ln 1.5.00 per 100

Si-ottll. 4-ln 25.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 8-ln 1.5.00 per 100

Wbltmanil, 4-ln 25.00 per 100

Check with order.

OT'S ADRIAN,

436 Wood Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O.

BOSTON FERNS.

STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

Bin $0.60

6 In 73

7 In 1.00

8-ln 1.28

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not Include pots.

DAVIS & STEINEB CO.,

Morrison. III.

FERNS.
We have BO.OOO 2>4-in. Ferns, nice, large,
clean stock In the following varieties: Boston,
Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Scottii and
Venma, $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000. parcel
post paid, special delivery. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Remember above prices Include delivery
to you. Cash with order.

JAMES & HILLS. FLORISTS,
Oneco, Fla.

Ferns. BO.OOO, mnst be sold, need room. Scottii,
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2f4ln., $45.00 per
1000: Scottii. Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-in.,
$18.00 per 100: Scottii. Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
OIn., BOc each: Roosevelt. 5-in., 35c each; IIII-
pertil, fl-ln., 75c each; Hllpertil, 8-ln., $1.30;
Roosevelt, 12-ln., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Mllpert, Sta. 0., 313 Belair Road. Baltl-
more, Md.

BOSTON FERNS.

Good, strong, bushy stock.

B-ln $0.40 each

6 in 75 each

7 in 90 each

10-ln 2.00 each

Packing charges free.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

E.XCELLENT FERNS.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii. 4-in., flne stock.
3.'c: Boston. 5-ln., 65c; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton, 6 in.. $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston. Roosevelt, Whitmanii,
Vcronn. Wliitninnii romparta and Teddy Jr., 2!4-
in., $G..")0 per 100. $00.00 per inoo.

CULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

FERNS.

Seedlings. $2.00 per 100.

Seedlings. $3.00 per flat of 1.50;

Alsnphlla Australls, 2 in., $12.50 per 100.

Orders booked now for August delivery to

western states onlv.

BOSCOE S. BALDWIN,

R. F. D. 2, Box 217, Pasadena, Oal.

FERNERY FEBN8.

flne assorlment,

2^ -In. puts. $6.00 per 100.

HEAVY 8-lN. BOSTON FBBNS.

$18.00 per doz.

C. 0. POLLWOUTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wla.

LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE
BOSTON AND DWARF BOSTON FERNS. TO
MOVE IMMEDIATELY. 2Vii IN., SPECIAL
PRICE OF $40.00 PER 1000, FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY. CASH OR 0. O. D.

KERR THE FLORIST.
MAIN AT McKINNEY, HOUSTON. TEX

BOSTON FBUNS.
Strong runners, ready fur Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 8 in. iwt size, $7.00 per 100;
4-ln. pot size, $10.00 |)er 100; 6-ln. put size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-in. put size. $23.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash wlili order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVKR. FLA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Fine plants.

2V4-ln .$ 6.00 per 100

4-in 20.00 per 100

6-ln 85.00 per 100

WM. F. KLUS, ANDERSON. IND.

BOSTON FERNS. A NO. 1!
Grown In 3-ln. pots over winter, and planted
In bench June 1, now ready for 3-in. pots, $25.00
per 100.

0. L. SCHMALTZ,
2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, Mo.

STRONG 2Vi-IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Dwarf Boston $6 00 $53.00

I'eddy Jr 6.00 OS.OO

THE HEEFB WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Akron, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

2t4-ln. strong plants $ 3.00 per 100

4-in. strong plants 20.00 per 100

B-ln. strong pla nts 4()c each

Immediate shipment.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK. O.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-ln $ 90.00 per 100

Scottii, 6-ln 90.00 per 100

Macawil, 6-in 100.00 per 100

JOHN HA.NLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

5-in 60c each

0 In 90c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
523 N. Main St., Ptieblo, Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

0-in 75c each

5-in 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO..
Spencer, la.

FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii, Macawil and Teddy Jr.,
bench and pot-grown, also putted ruimers. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Ferns, Boston. Teddv Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wannmaker, 3V6-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100: flne to shift in 5-in. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

' FERNS.

Boston, flne stock, 2>4-in $50.00 per 1000

A. Wayne, flne stock, 2«4-ln 50.00 per 1000

A. Wayne, flne stock. 5 In 40.00 per 100

CHAS. FRUEH & SONS, SAGINAW. MICH.

FERNS.
Boston, 3-ln., $12.00 and $16.00 per 100;
Macanil, 6-in., 75c; 4-in., 35c each; S-ln.. $13.00
per 100.

THE IMT.AY CO.. 2ANE3VILIJ1. 0.

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengeri, 3-in 40e

Scottii, Boston, Piersonii, O-in 7Bc

Cash with order. No charge for PacklnK.
JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH. QA.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in., 2.5c; Bin., 40c each.

Cash with order, please.

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,

Lake Forest. III.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strong plants from
214 -in.. S-ln., 4-in. and O-in. puts, 6c, 10c, 23c,
BOc. 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Tex.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in. to 5-in.. 20c each.

J. V. LAVER.

704 State St., Brie. Pa.

Ferns for Fom dishes, best varieties only, 2V4-
in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oerhslln. 491 W. Quincy 8^. Chicago, 111.

EXTRA FINE BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln. pots $22.50 per 100

3 in. pots 15.00 per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN. HARRISBI'RG. PA.

A very few flne hanger-grown specimen Ferns;
grown for our own retail trade: Boston and a few
Piersonii. 7 in.. $1.25 each: 8-in., $2 00 each;
10 in.. $2.50 each. N.O.Caswell, Delavan. 111.

FERNS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
Teddy Jr., $6.00: Venma and Blegantisslma,
$7.00; Norwood, $12 00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINOB FLORAL CO., MOBILB, AI^.

AcorsT 4, 1921

The Rorists' Review

141

Boston Perns, B-ln., 45c; 6-in., 60c; 7-ln., 7Se
each. Shipped without poia. CaHb, uleaie.
The Weatern Arenue Oreenbouaes. 1029 W«Mtera

Ave.. Tolwlo. U.

I'OT-UKOWN FEU.NS.

Boston, Boosevelt, Tedd; Jr., Wbltmanil.

Write for prices.

B. O. BI^KB. BrRIXQFIgLD. O.

OIUOTIUM HCUIBDAil.

9-ln. tub, 4 to 4U ft. spread, $6.00 eacb.

JOSEPH UEACOCK CO..

Q rowers. Wyncote, Pa.

Boston Fema, choice, thrifty plants from 4-ln.
pota, tS.69 per dos., $20.00 per 100; 2-ln., $6-00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nnraery Co., Sidney, O.

Boston Ferns, strong SH-in. stock, $20.00 per
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead, Bloomington, 111.

Ferns, Blegantlsaima, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100;
Smltbii, 2% -In., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong runners, $10.00 per 1000;
ready for 4-in. pots, 20c; 5-ln., 25c; 6 in., 35c;
7-in., 50c. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

Boston Ferns, fine, lar^e plants, suitable for
7-in. and 8-in. pots, $50.00 per 100.
Samuel Wbitton. Utica. N. Y.

Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-in., $25.00 per 100;
Macawii, 4-in., $35.00 per 100. Winfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, long fronds,
6-ln., 70c. 0 per cent packing charges.
0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanlt, nice plants, 2V4-
In., $7.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash.
Wm. H. Ford, Marsbailtown. la.

Table Fema, standard varietiea, 2^-in., fine
planla. $0.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

Uusiun Kerns, U-in., 75c each. Add 0 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

Fernery Ferns, 2 14 -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Liidvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Fema, 20 varieties.
U B. Williams, Bietsr, N. H.

FICUS

Rubt>er plants, 4-ln., 40c each, $4.50 per doz.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

RublM>r planla, 0-ln., 75c each.

Holton ft Hunkel Co., Mllwankee, Wis.

FOROeT-IWe-NOTS

FOUGBT-MB-NOt8.

Barker's True Winter-flowering rorget-me-

nots, ready for shipment; 2^-in., $6.00 per 100,

$55.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

JOHN M. BARKER,

P. O. Box 220, Morrlstown, N. J.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

FREESIAS
FREESIA PURITT

We believe we are the largest handlers of
bigh-grnde Purity Freesia bulbs in America. All
our fields are thoroughly examined during their
growing stage by members of the firm, to insure
our customers the best the crops can produce.
Bulbs offered In the following sizes, all up to
size *

Up to % $ 7.00 per 1000

•■ % 12.60perl000

ammoth Bulbs, %-% 16.00 per 1000

S,

riscHEBn.

Improved Purity, best of the white
Freeaias per 100, $0.00; per 1000, $40.00

COLORED FREESIAS. Per 1000

General Pershing, light bronze $30.00

Viola, light blue 30.00

Sunset, pink shades 20.00

Murray's Hybrid Colored Freesias, large-
flowering type: Large size bulbs 80.00

Second size bulbs 25.00

Splendena, delicate lavender 35.00

Kalnbow Mixture, all shades 22.50

A LETTER FROM A CUSTOMER:
The Freesia Purity you sold me this year were
as good as ever. I have found that I can always
rely on your Freesia bulbs. The large ones for
early forcing were in for the holidays as uaunl.
The Rainbow Freesias are fine, growing tall
and have very stiff stems. The colors are very
fine and sell readily.^<3eorge C. Wetland,
Evanaton, III.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wwhiish Ave.. Chicago. HI.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, tnie Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satls-
fartiiin guaranteed.

7/16-ln. to V4-ln $ 0.00 per 1000

^■In. to %-in 8.00 per KtnO

%-ln. to %-{a 14.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Growers,

512 Washington St., Siin Franclaco, Cal.

Freesia Purity: Several thousand 1-inch diam-
eter mammoth bnlbs, $30.00 per 1000.

Bell Floral Co., Temple, Tex.

FREESIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%in. to %-ln $15.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 10.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets, a great many of these will
bloom this season, only $1.00 per qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

C. L. HUMPRHREY. ZANE3YILLE, O.

Freesia Purity, finest improved stock, delivered
to you fully prepaid at the following prices per
1000:

Diameter A-in., or small %-ln., $6.00; %-ln.,
$9.00; %-in., $16.00; %-in. Jumbo, $25.00; %-
In. mammoth, $35.00. 5% discount on orders for
$100.00 or more. Cash with order. Guaranteed
count, size and quality. Immediate delivery.
Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

FUEUSIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Purity, %-ln. to %-in $1.45 $12.50

Purity, %-ln. to %-ln 1.85 16.50

Pershing, bronze-pink 3.50 30.00

Viola, wood-violet blue 3.50 80.00

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

FREESIA BULBS.

Refracta Alba, %-in. to %-ln,

$8.00 per 1000. Ciisli, please.

JAMES W. STICKLER & SON,

R. No. 2, Jeffersonvllle, Ind.

QARDENIAS

Gardenias. 2>4-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

qeTTistas

genistas.

Genista Racemosa, 2%-in., pinched and bushy,
$6.00 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., ready
August 20, $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painaville. O.

Genistas, 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100; 3in. pots,
$14.00 per 100; 4-in. extra strong, $22.,'i0 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties,

grown and propagated in the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Violette, Alliance,

Buchner, Emll David, Mrs. Lawrence. De Layre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Viaud, $2.25 per

100, $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poitevlne and Ivy-leafed,

$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..

Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

BUY NOW.

Geranium rooted cuttings.

I have a fine lot of stock, ready for shipment

the 8th and 22nd of August, in Ricard and

Poitevlne. No Nutt and Buchner until October.

Everything sold for the month of September.

Uicard iinil Poitevlne $.30.00 per 1000

Order quick to avoid disappointment.

ALBERT M. HEUR.

R. F. D. No. 8. Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $26.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevlne, Scarlet Redder, Casteliane,

Vlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. BITCnKY. I^ANCASTER. PA.

GERANITTMS.

We have a fine lot of "bang up" 2-ln. Rtcnrd

Geraniums and to clean the lot up we are making

the price only

$40 00 per 1000. Cash with order.
These are not culls, but as good as anything
you can get in 2-ln. at any price.

C. L. HITMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, O.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard. Poitevlne.

Buchner, Vlaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots.

$3.50 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

EL.MER RAWLINOS,

Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. T.

BOOTED GERANTt'M CI'TTINGS" ~

AUGUST DELIVERY.

S. A. Nutt $2..50 per 100. $22,.')0 per 1000

Double Grant 2. .TO per 100, 22. ."iO per 1000

Beaute Poltevine ... 3.50 per 100. 30 00 per 1000
Packed In light, airy crates free for CASH.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINOFIELD. ILL.

RICARD AND VIAUD.

2000 Ricard, cuttings $2.. V) per 100

300 Vibud, cuttings 2.00 per 100

rn«h with order,
R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE. 0.

POBULSIANN BROS. CO.
guallty stock.

GEBANIUMS.
Poitevlne in bloom, 4-la fl6.00 per 100

Morton Qrove, III.

UEKAMtUH.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly 8. A. Nutt.

4-in., $12.50 per 100.

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. ▲. Nutt,

3-lD., $7.00 per loa

EDOAB OSBOBN,

101 E. English at., Danville, 111.

GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT,
Good, pot-bound stock, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100;
3-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-iD., $13.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

HOWELL'S GBEENH0U8ES,
R. R. 10, Box 200, Munclc. Ind.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevlne, 2-ln., $50.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed.
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viaud,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.50; Poitevlne and Ricard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.

Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Geraniums, Ricard, strong 2%-in., $0.00 per
10O, $45.00 per 1000; Ricard, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per lOOO; Barney, pink, 2-ln., $4.60 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; Ivy Geranium, Rycroffs
Surprise, rose pink, $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per
1000. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Californian and commercial varieties In all
colors; Ivy Geraniums, Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's Glory, best double
red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.

Theresenn Plant Co., Gardena, Cal.

GERANIUMS, 2O0O 4-IN.
Nutt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Blcard, Vlaud
and Buchner, In bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 0 per
cent parking charges.

I0I.A QBEBNHOUSB, lOLA. KAN.

GEBANIUMS.

4-ln $10.00 per 100

8-ln 6.00 per 100

2-ln 80.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT. KAN.

Geraniums. Marvel, Harcourt and Viaud. rooted
cuttings, $18.00 per 1000; 2%-in.. $35.00 per 1000.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Geraniums, fine stock, 8 varieties, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100. Packing free. Orders filled
in rotation. Cash, please. Pleasant View Greeti-
hoiises. G. H. Trlscult. Prop.. Union City, Pa.

Geraniums, S A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted
cuttinpts, $20.00 per lOOO; Poitevlne, Ricard and
American Beautv, $.'?0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. H. Mlneklme, R.F.D. No. 1, Hamburg. N.Y.

Geraniums, strong 2^-tn. stock of the follow-
ing varietiea: 8. A. Nutt, Poitevlne, Helen
MIchell and Double White. $4.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000. Evenden Bros. Co., WllUamsport. Pa.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2K-in., 3-in.
and 4-ln. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. lat St., Springfield.

Ill;

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, good 3-ln., 8c each; some
fine 4-in., 12c each. Wagoner Floral Co.. 369 N.
Walnut St., Col iimbla City, Ind.

Geraniums, S.~A. Nutt, S-ln., $7.00 per 100;
S. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2-hi., $3.50 per 100.
Ijoyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Geranium Mme. Salierol, strong 8-in., $8.00
per 100. Caah.

Rlvemlde Greenhonse, Appleton. Wis.

~Geranlum^S.~A. Nutt, atrong 2%-ln., $35.00
ppr 1000. DnJ e A Nicholas. H nncock. Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, $3.00 per 100.
Haase Bros.. Pekln. 111.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Renntson Co.. Hloux City. la.

OLAPIOLI

NOW DIGGING OUR GLADIOLI.
America. Halley and Mrs. Francis King: these
are fine IV, Inch to 2% inch bulbs. $25.00 per
1000. Will have Primulinus Hybrids and mixed
Gladioli later. Place your order nsw. Write
for pricpa on large quantities.
TAIT BROS. CX)., BRUNSWICK, QA.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Clean, aound, plump, ready for Immediate ahlp-
ment.

America, 1% to 2%-ln $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2%-1d 25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
R12 Wsshlnetiin St., Ssn Franclnro. Cal.

QRAPE VINES ~

Concord Grape Vines, good 1-year-old, $1.00
per doz., prepaid.
Brlercrest Nurseries, Mt. Carmel, 111.

HARPY PLANTS ~

Hardy perennials: Delphinium Belladonna,
Anchiisa, G:iill;ir(lla, nollylincks In 7 separate
colors; Digitalis, Gypoophlla, Shasta Pnlsy,
Sweet William, Alyssum, Aqnllegln. Bocconla,
Centaurea, Canterbury Bells, C«r««psls, Hlbis-
cns. Iceland I'oppy and Oriental Poppy, strong
field-grown plants from seed planted early last
spring, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Hurry J. Squires. Good Oronod. N. T.

Strong 2-year Phlox and leading perennials.
W. H. Salter, Box 51G, Rochester, N. Y.

142

The Florists' Review

August 4, 1921

HELIOTROPES

Uellutropei), liliiv; :2-iu., $2.AU |>er lOU. Ca8li.
Ityer Kros., C'hiiniberaburK, Pa.

mibTscus

UlbUciiH, I'eui-li-bluw, Itiiber, Oraudlflurut
and Versicolor, 2M-1d., $5.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Orove DreenhoiiRe, TiiakeRee, Ala.

^ HYDRANQEAS^ ~

FUENCn IIVDKANGBAS.
2Vi-IN. POTS, HKAUY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalancbe, white $ 8.00

Bouiiuet Hose 8.00

liaby Kimbiuette, rose 8.00

E. O. mil, pink 10.00

General de Vlbraye, rose 8.00

LIlie Moulllere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. B. Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Uamar, Uesb 10.00

Moiisseline rose 10.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chuiitard, rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otakiia 8.00

A fine line of pot-grown and field-grown above
kinds to grow on for next year. Ask for full list.

KOMAN J. IKWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

HYDKANGEAS^

French varieties, Baby Itimbinette, 2V&-in.,
$8.00 per 100.

Mme. Chuiitard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Mouil-
lere. Gon. <le Vibruye and K. G. liill, 2!4-in.,
5(i.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100.

Fall shipment, 5-in. pot plants. Mme. E. Mouil-
lere, Mme. Harmar, Mme. Cliaiitard. Gen. de
Vibraye. l.,ille Mouillere, Ilenee Gaillurd, Uouquet
Rose. $30.00 per 100.

Baby Itimbinette, 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100; 6-in. pot plants, $35.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painsville, O.

FRENCH UVUUA.NGEAS, '

2^-in. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per do«. Per 100

Baby BImbinette, rose $1.25 $ 8.00

Lille Mouillere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile. Itenee Gaillard. white 1.50 10.00

Mme. Augiiste Nonin, pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard,

clear pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Pick, white and blue,

rooted cuttings,

$35.00 per 1000;

pink, white and blue,

2V4ln. pota,

$70.00 per 1000;

Cash or C. O. D.

.1. J. LE BORIOUS,

921 E. 3rd St., Dulutb, Minn.

hydrangeas"

3-in. pofB, $8.00 per 100.
4 in. pots, $15.00 to $i:o.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Log Angeles. Cal.

HVIilt.\.\(;KAS.

4-in.. l.'ic;
.^ in., 30i':
t>iii.. 40o
.1. V. LAVKK.

704 .Slatf St

Krie. I'n.

H.vdrancoiis: All of tlie best French varieties:
list on rfiiucst, strong 'J'-i-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100; mixed, mostly pink and white; good 2V4-ln.,
i^O.OO per 100.

S. S. Skidelsky & C<i., r,0 Park Place. New York.
iiviiu.\N(;i;.\s.

250 rooted cuttings, li..st French mixed. $3.00
licr lOi; -.MIO .■<inal to 4 in., :{ to .-. leads, $12.00

IKT 1(10,

ItlVKHSIDE GAHnK.NS.

HOMER, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS.

French and Otaksa, fine 2>^-in.. $4.50 per 100.

Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,

Cedar Falls. la.

Ilydrifnijea Otaksn. rooted cuttings, $4700 per
100; 2Vj-lu.. $7.0<) per 100.

Hydrangea Bahy BImbinette, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 pn 100; 2i4ln., $10.00 per 100.

Banr Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Hydningen Otnksa, rooted ctittings, $4.00;
2H-in., $7. ,50; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per
100; 5-in., 35c. Well branched plants.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

HYDRANGKAS] '

For growing on for next year.
Write for varieties and prices.
ANTOV SCHI'LTHRIS COLLEGE POINT. NY

French Hydrangeas, Mouillere. white; Mou»-
seline, rose; also Otaksu. blue; mixed, 2-1d.,
$5.00 per 100.
Benedict Tlie Florist. Salisbury, Md.

IMPATIEIMS ~~

Imputlens Sultanl, orunge-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100; 2V6-in., $4.00 per lOO.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tiiskegee. Ala.

IRISES

H.vdrangeas. French varieties, mixed, large,
inishy plants, 0 to 12 shoots, 30c to .'iOc each.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa. 2^-in., $0.00 per 100. Oak
Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

IRIS GERMANICA.
Strung divided roots.

Per doz. Per 100

Pare, de NeulUy, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley. yellow 1.00 0.00

Parislanna, lavender pink 1.60 9.00

Ix)hengrin, pink lilac 1.25 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isoline, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Monslgnor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Rhein Nlxe. white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, white (rilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 5.00

Orientalis, blue Iliac 1.00 6.00

Iris King, l)ronze 3.50 20.00

Alcazar, blue lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper Laugier, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

VIolacea Grandlfloru, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H, Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3.50 22.00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.0O

Mixed Iris 3.0O

Terms; Cash or satisfactory reference.

JACOB SCHULZ CO., INC..

Nursery department,

550 S. Fourth Ave.. Louisville. Ky.

IRISES.

Per 100

HonorabUls $2.00

Gertrude 3.00

Ignita 2.00

Her Majesty 5.00

Chalcedonia 3.00

Mrs. H. Darwin 5.00

Queen of the Gypsies 3.00

Ix>uis Meyer 5.00

H. Kromer 8.00

Walhalla 4.00

Mme. Chereau 8.00

Loreley 6-00

Bleu Parfleur 3.00

Dr. Bernlce 8.00

Florentina Alba 400

Mbeluneen 6.00

Parisensis 3.00

Lohengrin 7.50

Rhein Nixe 7.50

Snow Queen 3.00

Orientalis 2.00

For description of the above, and other va-
rieties, send for our price-list now.

All stock strictly first class and true to name.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY. WINONA. MINN.

ALL SELECTED, BIO PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10.00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentina Alba 5.00 i>er 100

Gracchus 5.00 per 100

Halfdan 6.00 per 100

Ingeiiorg 6.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15 00 per lOO

I/.hengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.00 per 100

I^relev 8 00 per 100

I.e«nlda8 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 0.00 per 100

Midnight 6.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majesty 6 00 per 100

Pallida Mandraliscae 6.00 per 100

Perfection 8 00 per 100

Walhalla 6 00 per 100

WATRTDE GAP'^RNS CO.. MENTOR. O^ _

^EXCEPtlONAL VALTIE IN IRISES.
Fine varieties at special low prires. No order
accepted for less tliaii fifty of one variety at
these prices. Write for bargain list of other
varieties. All stock guaranteed true to name.

Albert Victor $4.00 per 100

Halfdan 5.00 per 100

Her Majesty ">.00 per 100

Khnrput ">.00 per 100

I/)hengrin 7.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau :<.0<) per 100

Pallida Dalmatica ."..OO per 100

Powhatan !> 00 per 100

Princess Victoria Ixjiiise 7.00 per 100

Rhein Nixe 7.00 per 100

Walhalla 3.00 per 100

Wyomissing 7.00 per 100

MOYILLA GARDENS. H.WERFORD. PA.

Irises. Beethoven. Berchia, Celeste, Cherion,
Florentina, (Jipsy Queen, llokaniim. King. La
Afrieaine. I/iliengrin. Mme. Chereau. Mme.
I'liquette, Midnight, Mrs. Neubronner. Nihelun-
gen, I'alllda Dalmatica. Princess Ixiuise. Queen
of May, Superbissima, good divisions, $2.50 per
100; must clear ground.

John F. Rupp. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Irises, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 each. $3.50, postpaid.
C. E. Houdyshel. La Verne. Calif.

IriB Pallidn Dalmatica. fine roots. $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain list.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. 8, Dayton. 0.

PALLIDA 8PECI0SA,
Often sold as Dalmatica and superior to It In
mass plantings; tall and free; lavender blue;
extra strong divisions, $5.00 per 100, (40.00 per
1000; also good mixture, $2.00 per lOO.

Honorubilia, yellow, $2.50 per 100; Mme.
Chereau, wlilte frilled blue, $3.50 per 100.
BROOKLAND GARDENS, WOHURN, MASS.

IRIS PALLIDA DAI.J1ATICA.
The most useful of all Irises; fine roots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 25 per cent discount
on all orders prior to September 16.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND. O.

Irises, 15 varieties, send for bargain list.
H. O. Mallett & Son, Breedsvllle, Mich.

Irises, 30 varieties; send for list.
lU F. Dintelmann. Belleyllle. 111.

IVIES

German or Parlor Ivy, 2Vi-in., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2Vi-in., $3.60 per 100; 8-ln., $6.60
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2Vi-in., $1.00 per dos., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ENGLISH. IVY. "

Strong plants, from 2^ -In. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

English Ivy, strong, well rooted cuttings, $2.00
per luO, $17.60 per 1000; strong 4-ln. plants, 8 to
;<'A feet long, 4 to 5 vines, $27.50 per 100,
$250.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schnlz. 831 Cherokee Rd.. Tx)n1sTille, Ky.

English Ivy. rooted cirttingsr$12.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Go., Princeton. 111.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandt-
florum, 2V^-ln., $5.00 per 100; SV6 in.. $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cape Jasmine, 2Vj-in. |)ot plants, $5.00 per 100.
B. M. Wlchers & Son, Gretna. La.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schults, Amiel and
Aurora, 2V^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Oreenbonse, Tnskegee, Ala.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.

Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

600 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 87.00

Original Cases of 2000 and 2500. per 1000. . 85.00

Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be 8hipi>ed every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

MARIGOLDS

Marigolds, Tali African and French Dwarf,
double, mixed; strong, field-grown plants, $1,00
per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Horry J, Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

MYRTLE

Vlnca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads, $1.60
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1. Rossburg. O.

'_ '_ NARCISSI

Narcissi: If interested in a large quantit.v
of mixed Narcissi, either large blooming size or
sinali -'i inch to 1 inch stock, please write us:
we have over n hundred thousand of them, and
will make special price to close them out.

Tait Bros. Co., Brunswick, Ga.

ORANGES ~'
OTAHEITE ORANGE.

2V>in.. fine stock to grow on.
$7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
^ Painsville. O.

PAt-Mt*

KENTIA BELMOREANA. SINGLE.

5-in. pot. 22 inches high $1,25 each

Gin. pot. 24 inches high 2 00 each

0-ln. pot, 28 inches high 2.50 each

7-in. tub. 34 inches high 5.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, 34 inches high $ 5.00 each

7-ln. tub, 36 inches high 6.00 each

0 In. tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11 in. tub, 4\t, feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 5 feet high 25.00 each

11 In. tub. 6<^ feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of
palm in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..

Growers. W.vncote. Pa.

KENTIA PALMS.

Forsteriana and Belmoreana,

2%-ln.. 20c; 3-in., 30c; 4-in.. 75c; 5-ln.. $1.50

and $2.00 each.

Cash with order, please.

THE CALVERT FLORAL CO..

Lake Forest, III.

August 4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentla Belmoreana, 3 in. pot plants, $20.00
per 100.

Kentia Forsteriana, 2yj-in., $12.00 per 100;
3 in.. $20.00 per 100; 4 in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STOnns & HARRISON CO.,
Painsville. O.

PHOENIX PALMS.
Tills is A No. 1 stock.
Canariensis, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; 6
feet, $23.00; C feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor,
$45.00.

Latanla, fine 2%-lnoh, $10.00 per 100.
OARL HAQENBURGER, WEST MENTOR, O.

Kentlas, One made-up plants in tubs, $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00 each.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Washingtonia Robusta Palms, extra fine, from
2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Latenia Burbunica, 14 to 18-lD., 5 to 6 leaves,
jOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee & Conard Co., West GroTe, Pa.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2)4-inl plants,
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

PANDAWUS

Panduoua Veitchil, nieely variegated plants,
2Vi-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3 in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, 45.00 and $7.00 pef-^lOO. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order,
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANL'S VEITCHIL

Lifted from open for 4-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots. . . . 15.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FI^.

Pandanus Veltchli, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PAWSIES
A. B. 0. GIANT PANSIES.
_^ Td.Pkt. % oi. o«.

Emperor Frederick, dark red
orange, scarlet bordered $0.35 $0.75 $3.00

Fire Dragon 35 .75 3.00

Lord Beaconsfield, purple violet. .60 1.00 6.00

Masterpiece (Frilled pansy).
Rich colors with petals curled
or waved 50 1.00 5.00

Orchid PlowerlnK — novelty 35 .76 3.60

I'rince Bismarck, bronze and
light brown 85 .76 8.00

A. B. C. Prize Mixture, composed
of best strains of giant flow-
ered pansles, from foremost
American and European grow-
ers, with l>eautiful nwrkings
and brilliancy of colors and
shadings 75 1.60 7.00

A. B. C. Special Cut Flower Mlx-

tiire 60 1.00 0.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

I'A.NSV I'LANT.S— STEELE'S GREENHOUSE

^1 ii'l and Private Stock, also Vaughnn's In-

l"inationnl mixed, stronK. l.nrKc stocky plants,
ii'ino liotter. These plantM and str.iins will please
yin. $4.00 per 1000, 3000 for $11.2.'., 5000 for
MT^O. Ciish. Ready Sopt. 1st; ordors booked now.
HltlLL CKLEUY CARDEXS, Kalnmazoo, Mich.

PANSY SEED.
Glnnt Prize Large Flowering.
Remarkable for richness of colors; huge size;
many of them ruffled, $1.50 per U oz., $5.00
Per OI.

THE HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.,
Canton, O.

200,000 PANSY PL.A^TS.

$3. 10 per 1000

J D. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURG. PA.

~ PELARObNIUMS "~

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtember-
gla, Swablan Maid, Graf Zeppelin, Eastern Star
mil Prince Risraarok, <itronK 2 in. stock, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000; following varieties,
Ijiicy Becker, Cirdeners' Joy, Wolfgang Goethe,
Hillielm Hoff and Mrs. I>;ival, delivery after
?''PtPmber; 3in. Wnrtembergia, $14.00 per 100,
M30.00 per 1000; other varieties in 3-in. ready
111 AuKiist. Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid,
j-ln., $18.00 per 100. Packing on all the above

5^^^^W^ky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

_ PELARGONinMS. '

taster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan
Maid, Gardeners' Joy, Eastern Star, Prince Bis-
marck and Graf Zeppelin:

; ° $10 00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

•**°: 14.00 per 100, 130.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly.
„ , R. M. HENLEY,

feiargonlom Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

faster Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Jov,

^rman Glory, I.flvender Queen. Lucy Becker and

J^U'tPniberRia, fine 2V4-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00

^ 1*^; 3 1n., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swablan Haid,
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting vari-
eties, 2i4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000.

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

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia, strong 2^-in.,
$7.00 per 100; Easter Greeting and Wurtember-
gia, strong 3-In., $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 8-ln. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa. la.

Pelargoniums, strong 4-In., $r5.00 per 100. Cash!
F. A. Potter, 1221 N. Monroe St., Stockton, Cal.

PEONIES

HENRY S. COOPER, PEONY FAN.

Kenosha, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the "Junk." I sell standard and
best cut-flower varieties. Write for my book,
"Tips and I'ointers on Peonies," I furnish strong,
healthy stock. It is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden

varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosenflcld, I>» Cygne,

Couronne d'Or, Therese,

Delachei, Kelway's Glorious,

Duchesse De Nemours, Soiange,

Edulis Superba, Tourangellc,

Festiva Maxima, Mme. Jules Dessert,

Felix Crousse, Walter Faxon,

Mme. Chas. Lievecque, I'hillippe Revoire,

Mme. Caiot, Elizabeth B. Browning,

Mme. de Verneville, Jubilee,

Mens. Jules Elie, Martha Bullock,

Queen Victoria. Raoui Dessert.

QTTALITY STOCK ONLY.

PEONIES, STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE
divisions; guaranteed true to name.

Per 100

Avalanche, fine white $ 30.00

Adolphe Rousseau, fine early white 60.00

Alexander Dumas, fine early pink 18.00

Charlemagne, fine late shell-pink 17.00

Couronne d'Or, Une late white 24.00

Dr. Bretonneau, fine early rose-pink 18.00

Duchesse de Nemours, fine early cream.. 18.00

Edulis Superba, best early rose-pink 18.00

Eugenie Verdicr, best baby-pink 3."). 00

Felix Crousse, late red, extra 33.00

Festiva Maxima, best early white 20.00

Fragrans, best late rose-pink 17.00

Gigantea, very large pink, extra 2."). 00

Humeii, very large pink, late 17.00

Karl Rosenfleld, the finest cut-flower, red 150.00

La Tuiipe, very fine pink and white 20.00

L'Indispensable, very fine shell-pink.... 20.00

Mme. Calot, very fine sheli-piuk 17.00

Also a large list of novelties at bottom prices.
Send for a complete list.

BABCOCK PEONY GARDENS,
Carrier No. 79, Jamestown, N. Y.

PEONIEST STRONO~DIVIS'IONS7
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle 35.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Eiie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Vlrginle 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and S-.vear-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered. Is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0;

PEONIES.

La France $ 0.00 each

Xje Cypne 15.00 each

Ijjdy Alexandra Duff 5.00 each

Rfnnsleur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Ootavie Demav 30 00 per 100

Mireille 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 20.00 per lOO

25 at 100 rate; good divisions, 3 to 5 eyes.

' . . » T

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red,"

3 to 5-eye divisions, $20.00 per 100.

IHAKLES K1.K11.M,

Peony Specialists. Arlington Heights, 111.

RELIAIU^ii-i^^ONIEfr

3 to .1 eves and roots.

Per 100

Ronle De Neige $'2n.0<1

r.dnlis Superba 20 00

Felix Crousse .",0.00

Festiva Maxima 2.". 00

Mons. Jules Elie 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40 00

Unnnined red 17. ."lO

Unnamed pink 17.50

Unnamed white 17.50

Mixed, nil colors 15 00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. Mich.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 to 6 eyes.

Alba Sulphurea $22.50 per 100

Alexander Dumas 18.00 per 100

General Bertrand 28.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 22.60 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 22.50 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.50 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Monsieur Dupont 35.00 per 100

Triomphe de I'Exposition de Lille 30.00 per 100
We wish to clear the ground and will make
heavy discount on early quantity orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Peonies, C varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

3 to 5 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 25.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 25.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 25.00 per 100

Oflicinaiis Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WEILAND, NEW CASTLE, IND.

EDULIS SUPERBA PEONY ROOTS.

10,000 extra fine divisions;

must move tiiem, $25.00 per 1000.

Ship alxiut September 10.

Extra stock. Cash with order.

W. H. BRENNEMAN,

Wholesale Peony Grower,

12tli and nnmilton Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa.

' EDULIS SUPERBA,

Memorial-day pink, $20.00 per 100.

COURONNE D' OR.

Fine late white, $25.00 per 100.

Extra fine stock.

Cash or satisfactory references.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Benson Station, Omaha, Neb.

THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE ~
For White Cut Flowers.
Peony Festiva Maxima, 2000 divided roots. 3
to 5 eyes, $10..50 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. F. o. b.
Cash with order.

H. G. WALKER,
312 W. Chestnut St.. I.ouisvllle, Ky.

PEONIES; SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse, Ofllclnalls Rubra, Tennlfolla fl.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra, Alexandei
Dumas, Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO.,

Downers Grove, HI.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale list of 60 varieties,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFEB NURSERY,

Winona, Minn.

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, tl.aO per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery department,

850 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

Peonies, I»rd Kitchener. Karl Rosenfleld.
Baroness Scliroeder. good divisions. $1.50 each;
F.lizalieth Barrett Browning and Old Silver Top,
1-year, $10.00 each.

L. F. Dintelmann. Belleville. 111.

Peonies, Festiva Ma.xima. 20e; Duchesse de
Nemours, 20c: Queen Victoria. 15c; Edulis
Superba. 12c; Lady Bramwell, 12c; mixed, 10c;
3 to 5 eyes. Good value.

W. Z. Purnell. Snow Hill. Md.

PEOnTesI PEONIES.
Avalanche, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Felix Crousse. Edulis Superba and Fragrans,
large stock; attractive prices.

W. A. REIMAN. YINTENXES. IND.

Peonies: Being overstocked on some varieties,
will sell at bargain prices.

E. A. Riehl, Godfrey. III.

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; best cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route S,
Kansas City, Mo.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, RIchfleld Station, Minneapo-
apolls, Minn.

Peonies, finest named, 20c each. List free.
W. II. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y.

ZTZZ PHLOXES

Phlox brnininoniiil, mixed, strong field-grown
plants, $1.00 per 100. $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Scpitres, Good Ground, N. Y.

PLUMBftQOS^

Plumbago, blue, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
lOOO. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

PCHNSEfTIAS

DEPENDABLE POINSETTIAS.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialize In growing 2'4-In. Polnsettlan,

well estaldished; immediate delivery; shipped In

paper pots, $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

We take great care in packing them.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists.

3645 Iowa Ave., St. Lnnis, Mo.

Polnsettlas cut back and well branched, Just
the thing to bench, 2^4 -in., $8.00 per 100. 6 per
cent packing charges.

C. H. Prey, Lincoln, Neb.

144

The Rorists^ Review

AuoosT 4, 1921

POIN8ETTIAS— Uontinuea
POIN8ETT1A8.

The true Obrlstniaa red, an excellent ■train,
2%'ln. puts. August and Beptembvr delivi-ry,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 jjer 1000; 31n., $18.00
per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Shipped In paper pots; boxea and packing ex-

0. U. LTOOIT,

WTioIeaale Plantaman,

808 Bnlletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

POINSETTIAS. EXCBIi.BNT STOCK. 2%-IN.
POTS IIKADY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 PEB
100, $95.00 I'BR 1000.

OALIPORNIA ALSO OAK LEAS' POTNSETTIAS.
2Vi-IN. POTS, $1B.00 PER 100, $135.00 PEB
1000.

ROMAN J. IBWIN.
48 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Polnsettlas of fine quality.

Shipped in paper pots.

Ready now.

2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;

8-ln., $1S.OO per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. U DILLON, HLOOMSBURO. PA.

TRUE BRIGHT BED.

The real red Christmas type of Poinaettla.

Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100. $10.00: per 1000, $06.00.

Add B% for parking.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, III.

POINSETTIAS^
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality stock, ready now; shipped In paper
pots: onler now, have Hliipped when wanted;
214 -in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

E. 0. PRUNER.
80 E. Randolph St.. Chicago, 111.

POINSETTIAS.
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Ready now, strong 2'4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. Cash or satisfactory reference, please.

FREY & FREY.
1338 0 St., Lincoln. Neb.

POINSETTIAS.

Ready now.

This 1b good stock, sure to please.

2Vi-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.

POINSETTIAS.

2H-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

600 8-in.. $12.00 per 100.

Now ready for shift.

Cash.

ABBY AVE. QREENU0USE8. DAYTON, O.

POINSETTIAS.
2-in. from old wood cuttings, 6c each.
2-in. from soft wood tip cuttings, 7c each.
Stock plants, 20c each.

BIRD FORREST, FLORIST.
Waxahachie. Tez.

POINSETTIAS.

2% An. Btock.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MI.NGE FLORAL CO..

9 N. Conception St.. Mobile. Ala.

Polnsettlas. 3-ln. 1-yenr-oId plants, $15.00 per
100; 2^4-in. 1-year-old plants, $12.00 per 100; 2'4-
in. young plants, $10.00 per 100; 2-ln. young
plants. $«.00 per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Ave.
Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK.

Immedlntp dellverv.

$9.00 PER 100, $85.00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.

116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Polnsettlas. strong plants; ready now. S^^-ln.,
$15,00 per 100; 2%-ln., $9.00 per 100; August de-
livery. $8.00 per 100. No charge for packing If
cash Is sent with order. .North Side Green-

houses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfleld, III.

POINSETTIAS, NONE BETTER.

2^-ln. plants, full of roots;

$8.50 per 100. $80.no per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO..
72S0 Southwest Ave.. St. I»uls, Mo.

Polnsettlas, strong 2M-ln., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Packing 5%. Quantity limited.
Ready for Immediate dellverv.
S. S. Bkldelsky & Co.. ."iO Park Place, New York.

WEI.,L ESTAULISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind. In paper pots, $8.00
per 100, $75 00 per 1000. Packing. 5%.

Ol'LLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, nX.

Dependable Polnsettlas. 2V.-ln.. $8,00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Shipped in paper pots.

George Bros. & Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

~ POINSETTIAS.

2Vi-ln. pots ffi 00 per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBDRG, PA.

Poinsettins. Oak I#;if variety, 2V4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Immediate delivery.
Frank Edgar". Waverley, Mass.

Piilnse'tiiis. strung, healthy plants, 2Vi-Tn7,
$8.00 per 100. $75,00 per 1000.
J. P. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs. la.

Polnsettlas, the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, In paper pots, 2H-ln., $9.00 per 100.
Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Cruase. Wis.

Polnsettlas, strong 2% -in., $9.00 per 100. $85.00
per 1000. A. C. Oelschig & Sons, Savannah. Gu.

Pulusetllua. •^>A•^o., $8.0U per lUU, $75.00 per
lOOU. McRue-Jenkluson Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Polnsettlas now ready, 2^-ln., $1U.U0 per 100.
Urohmun The Florist, Saginaw. Mich.

I'oluaeitlus, 2Vii iu., $8.UU per lUU, $75.00 per
1000. Hollon & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PORTULACAS

I'urtulacas, double, mixed; exceptionally fine
yarieiles mixed; strong, field-grown plants, $1.00
per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Suuires, Good Ground, N. Y.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconlcas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Kermeslna,

Vlolacea, Oculata,

Salmonea. Caerulea,

Malacoldes Rosea,

from 2!4-in. pots,

$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

No cliarge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
673 Church Ijine, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULAS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Obconica Ulgantea, grown from Arends' Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compucta.

Chtnensis, best colors: Malacoldes.
All the above at $7.00 per 100. $<i0.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMUI.A MALACOIDES.
Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Cunningham's famous Primulas are being sold
Tery fast.

We are specialists In this line and will send
you Just what you order.

Obconica is now ready for delivery; our prices
are rock bottom; we do not desire a big profit;
we want your patronage and give you this offer;
Piimula Obconica, all Individual colors, separate
or mixed, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNl.VGHAM GREENHOUSES.

Delaware, <X

primulas!

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Rosea, Kermeslna
and Oculata, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000.

Primula Obconica GrandlQora, Rosea, Ker-
meslna, Caerulea, Alba and mixed, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS ft HARRISON CO..
Painsville. O.

Polnsettlas. strong 2<4-in., packed In paper pots,
$9.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Rvenden Bros. Cx>.. Wllliamsport. Pa.

Polnsettlas. fine plants, 2H-ln., $8.50 per 100.
Packing free In paper pots.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

SPECIAL PRICE ON PRIMULAS.
Dreer's Glant-flowerlng Primula Obconlcas,
mixed, extra fine, large 2V4-ln., ready for 4-ln.,
$5.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln. ready for
6-ln., $7.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000
rate. These are the kind of plants that will sell
for $1.00 at Christmas.

C. Q. JAMES & SON.
Primula Speclallats, Homell, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered In all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

214 -In., $0.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

2%-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, 111.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants uri In saying that It Is the best
obtainable.

The stock Is In fine shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2 In., $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

PUIMULA OUCO.NiCA 0HANDIF1A>KA;
From the strain that has iiroved satisfactory
to our patrons in other years; young, thrifty
plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom. Rosea
and Kermeslna. 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50,00 per
1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN A CO.,
R. No. 8. Dayton. O.

pWimula orandiflora

Glgantea, Rosea, Appleblossom and Kermeslna,
mixed seeillings now ready for 2Vi-in., $4.00 per
100. $36.00 per 1000; same 2V4-in., ready now,
$6,00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Parcelpost,
special delivery.

ABBY AVE. OREKNHOrSES. DAYTON, 0.

SEPARATE C6lX)RS OR MIXED.
PRIMULAS, 2-IN.

Obconica Glgantea $5.00 per 100

Chinensis, large flowering 5.00 per 100

TOLEDO GREENHOUSES,

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. 0.

I'nuinla «>l>ronlcu, 8 varieties, Kermeslna,
Rosea, ApplelilosHom, very good stock, 2H-lli.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

J. F. Kldwell Co.. Downers OroTe. III.

pRnrnLAS

Prlmnla Obconica, both Glgantea and Ontadl-
flora, fine 2U-ln., very good strain. fT.OO per 100,
$00.00 per 1000; Priuiula Chinensis and Mala-
coldes, $6.00 Iter 100. $05.00 per 1000. _
B. 8. Bkldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New Tort.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Arends' Bonsdor-
fer and German strain, large transplanted plants,
ready for 2^-ln. and 3-ln., finest mixed colors
and separate colors of rose and Christmas red,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. prepaid. Chas.
Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave.. Utlca. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, glant-flowerlng, 4-ln., $25.00
per 100, $225.00 per 1000; strong 3-ln.. ready to
shift, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000; 2-ln.,
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. This Is fine stock.
Wiufield 8. Klrcher, CycUmea Specialist. De-
flance. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Kermeslna and Rosea, extra large transplanted

plants as good as 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100; out of

2Vi-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. Immediate delivery.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS.

Kalamazoo, Mich.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Kermeslna, Vlolucea. Purpurea, Rosea and
Appleblossom, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER ft PLANT CO.,
B. R. No. 14. Dayton. O.

PRIMULAS. 2V6-IN.

Primula Obconica, best Imported strain, tme
to name, Kermeslna, Rosea and Applebloaaom.
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,
3600 Hennepin Ave., Mluneapolis, Minn.

• PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Best strains obtainable, mostly dark shades,
mixed, or named colors, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100.
TRACY FLORAL CO..
Box 474, Bozeman. Mont.

Primula Obconica Glgantea grown from seed
of the Ronsdorfer strain; none better; large
transplanted plants, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. 8. A. Plnkstone, York and Hickory Sts.,
Utlca, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Schiller's and Dreer's mixtures, strong plants,
2V4-ln., $7.00; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100. Prompt
shipment.
C. G. LOCKE. ARKPORT. N. Y.

40.000 PRIMULAS.
Chinensis mixed; Glgantea Obconica, all colors.
and Grandiflora. all colors, 2-in.. $3.60 per 100.
Cash.

BYER BROS., CHAMBERSBURQ. PA.

THESE PLANTS WILL PLEABB YOU.
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 8-I11..
$7.50 per 100; Malacoldes, fine 2-iii., $4.00 per
100. Cash.

J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN. PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Mixed, over 50 per cent dark colors.

strong 3- in. plants. $10.00 per 100.

WARRBNDALB FLORAL CO..

St. Paul, Minn.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.
Large-flowering; best varieties. 2V4-iA.. $6.00
per XUU. $46.00 i>er 1000.

FRANK OECHSLIN.
4911 Quincy St.. Chicago. IlL

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Rosea, AppieblusHuui, Kermeslna and Bnreka.
out of 2^ -In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FIBSSKR, NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoldes, fine plants,
good colors, 2W-ln. pots, $U.0O per 100; 4-ln.
planta In bluou. 25c; 5-ln., 6O0 and 6-ln., 75e
each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, illch.

I'rimula Obconica, large-flowering and Qiant,
assorted colors, heavy 3-ln. ready for a big shift.
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleble.
Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamlsburg, O.

Primula Ubcoulcu, (ur July and August de-
livery, 2^ -in. In 6 colors, $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

I>rimulu Malacoldes, strong 214-ln.. $5.00 per
100. Packing free. Cash, please.

Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.

Primula Obconica of best strain, strong plants
out of 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. Fostorla Floral Co., Fostorla, O.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's and Dreer's strains.
2y4-in.. $5.00 per 100; 3-iu., $8.00 per 100. Pack-
ing free. Kveuden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, 2Vi-in.. $5.00 per 100^
$40.00 per lOUO. Cash, please.

Sparta Oreeuhouaea, Sparta, Wis.

I'rimula Obconica, 20.000 Glant-flowerlng.
ready August 1. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport.
Ill

Primula Obconica Glgantea and Orandiflora.
from 2M-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100. See Cyclamea.
Wetilln Florul Co.. Hornell. N. t.

Primula Utjcuulca. 2^-ln. puis, $&.UU per 100.
$45.00 per lOOU.
Uuiton ft Httnkel Oo., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Malacoldes. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

M S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes Itoseu, 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

ADGDST 4, 1021

The Florists' Review

145

Primula Obconlca, 3<jM;' ready for a shift, 10c
each. Caah. p^A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

Prlmulu Obconira, SrliiUer'a strnlii, fine 2% -In.,
5c. Hamtnerschmldt & Clark. Medina. 0.

BOSKS, 2V4^ni. AND S IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Double White KlUamey, grafted.. $30.00 $240.00

ITeinler, 3-ln 25.00 225.00

\merlcan Beauty, extra good, 3-in. 15.00 125,00

i)oubIe White KiUarney, own root 15.00 110.00

.Maryland, own root, 3-ln 15,00 120,00

Columbia, own root, 2i6-ln 10.00 90.00

Columbia, 3-ln 15.00 120.00

Ophelia, 214 In 12.00 100.00

Pink Radiance, 2%-in 12.00 100.00

.1. li. Mock, 2V6-in 12.00 100.00

tUcbmond, 2%-ln 12.00 100.00

C. U. LIOOIT.

Wholesale Piautsman.

.S03 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSES.

Per 100

3000 Columbia, 3-in., grafted $30.00

500 Mrs. John Cook, 4-ln., grafted 30.00

500 Sunburst, 4V&-in., own root 25.00

300 Baby Doll, 3-in., own root 20.00

300 Ophelia. 4-in., own root 15.00

250 Ward, 3-in., own root 15.00

300 White Klllamey, 3 In., own root 10.00

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey

B. & W. QUALITY

SUNBURST

BENCH PLANTS.

BEADY FOR SHIPMENT.

$10.00 per 100.
In lots of 100 or more.

BASSBTT & WASHBURN.

Rose Growers,

178 y. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

BABOAIN IN ROSES.

exueptloually good stock

that must be sold at once:

600 S-ln., Columbia own root,
160 each, $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Ophelia bench planU,

lOo each.
Quick action will pay yon.

EUTCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

ROSES, OWN-BOOT.

2% -in. 8-ln.

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

ColambU $15.00 $125.00

Dunlop 12.50 100.00 $15.00

White Klllamey 12.00

OULLBTT & SONS,
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, III.

'~~ ROSES.

Forcing grade, field-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa. Hiawatha, Lady
Oay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE ST0BR8 & HARRISON CO..
Palnsville. 0.

3-IN. POT PLANTS.
The following in strong 3-ln. pot plants: Had-
ley, Columbia, Milady, American Beauty and
Cecile Brunner.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

SHAWYBR, K. A. VICTORIA, OPHELIaI

Per 100

300 Shawyer. 1-year-old, 4-ln $15.00

100 K. A. Victoria, 3 in 12.00

80 K. A. Victoria, 1 year-old, B-ln 15.00

Ophelia from bench, in excellent condition,
$10.00 per 100.

A. C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

750 own-root, 2^-in., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Ota. 0., B. F. D. No. 3. Columbus, 0.

Roses: Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa (Red Per-
fins), rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 2^-in. or large plants;
also limited (ruantity of bench plants.
B. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

^^ _^ R08B STOCK, STRONG 2H-1N.

2» Premier $16.00 per 100

300 Dnnkm 12.00 per in<i

WO OpbeUa 12.00 per 100

No rhante for packinff.
McTALLPM CO.. BVAXS CITY, PA.

Good list of 2^ and 4-inch In best varieties.
I*edle Co.. Expert Rose Growers, Springfleld, 0.

ROSES, QUALITY STOCK.

Ophelia, Sin. iiots $15,00 per 100

While Rlllumey, 2Mi-in. pots 10.00 per lUO

This stock is well developed and ready for
benching.

CIIAS. FRUEH A SONS, SAGINAW. MICH.

ROSE COLUMBIA!

1200 flne plants, 10c each.

Cash with ordpr.

MYERS & SAMTMAN.

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

MY MARYLAND,

Strong, own-root.

3in $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

J. W. YOUNG,
Rose Grower, Enfield, Pa.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3-ln., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

' GREENHOUSE ROSES, 2\4-IN. POTS,
FOR PLANTING OUTSIDE TO GROW ON.
ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

ROSES.

3000 Columbia, 3-in $14.00 per 100

2000 Ophelia, 3-in 11,00 per 100

L. B. CODDINGTON, MURRAY HIU,. N. J.

Roses, own-root; White Klllamey, Ophelia,
Columbia, Mock and Hoosier Beauty, fine stock,
3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. Ready for benches.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

OWN BOOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Ophelia, 2Vt-ln $8.0O

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse. Wis.

FINE 8-IN. READY TO BENCH.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

C. C. POLLWOBTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Roses: 1600 Ophelia, 3-in. own-root, good,
strong plants, 12c each. Cash.

Kemble- Smith Co., Boone, la.

Rose plants, 1000 Red Richmond, strong 3-in..
12c each. W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Prince-
ton;^!^

SALVIAS .

Salvia Splendens. strong, field-grown plants,
$1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Salvia Splendens, 1000 2^-ln., Sc; trans-
planted, Ic each.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

Salvia, 8-in., 6c; 4-in., 12c each.
Haase Bros.. Pekln. III.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2^-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

SANTOLINAS

Santolinas. strong 2H in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

SEEDS

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indlvisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, .50c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50. postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1,25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers.

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Our seeds are the finest strain obtainable In
Germany, glowing red, dark rose, bright red,
light rose, white with eye and pure white,
$12.00 per 1000; dark salmon, light salmon and
Rococo Brecta Cattle.va, $14.00 per 1000.

PETER PEARSON. >
6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago. 111.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz., $3.00

2 ozs., $5.00
L. F. BENSON.

22nd and Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUM08U8 SEED. ~

Special new crop; plump lire need.

1000 s«>eds, $2.60 per 1000;

6000 lots. $2.29 per 1000:

Over. 64)00 lots, $2.00 per 1000.

THEODORE PAYNE,

848 8. Main St., Los Angeles, Csl.

Giant Trlmardeau Pansy seed, $3.00 per oz.
Cash with order. Wm. Erb, Betts Ave., Maspetb,
L. I.. N. Y.

Pansy seed. Hampton's Exhibition Giants,
$8.00 per o«.
S. 0. Hampton, 3870 Zenobia St., Denver, Colo.

ASPARAGUS SEEDS.
We offer for Immediate delivery fresh aeeds at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
$3.00 per lUUO.

S.OOO to 10,000 lots $2.70 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.60 per 1000

A.MERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb; Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9V6c $9.00

Italian Rye Grass O^c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15^0 14.50

Cliewlng's Fescue 38 c 86.00

SEVIN VIXCEXT CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Phoenix Canariensis, I.iatunla Iturbonica and
Sahal Blackbumlana, fresh picked, $3.00 per
10)10; Cycas Revoliita or Sago Palm, $1.%.00 per
1000. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentUly Ave.. New
Orleans, La.

Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per os.
Evenden Bros. Co., WiUlanisport, Pa.

SMIL AX

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Morton Grove, III.

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2-IN.,

bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100,

8-in., $10.00 per 100.

SMILuVX.

Extra strong 3-in,, cut back twice,

$10.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON FLORAL CO.,

New London, Wis.

Smilax plants from 2i4-ln. pots, twice trans-
planted, cut back, $5,00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000.

Alonzo J. Bryan, 'WTiolesale Florist, Washlng-
ton, N. J.

Smilax: About 2000, strong, cut back three
times, to close out, $2.76 per 100, $26.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, Wis.

Smilax, strong 2%-ln., $3.60 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Smilax, 500 bushy 2V>-in., ready for the bench,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Bristol Floral Co.. Bristol. Tenn.

Smilax: Several thousand fine plants ready
now; cut back. 2%-in.. $3.00 per 100.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood, Mo.

SMTLAX.

Strong 2V4-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. C. BLANEY. SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.

Smilax. strong 2-in., $30.00 per 1000; lou of
5000, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shlppenshurg. Pa.

Smilax. pinched onct, strong 2-in., $6.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. See Fern and Cvclnmen
ads. Peters & Sons, Hill.vard, Wash.

Smilax. 4000 plants, 2^-in., ready for plant-
ing, $30.00 per inoo. Cash, please.
A. S. Cemy, Florist. Kirkwood. Mo.

SMILAX. STRO.NG. 2V4-IN..

$3.00 per 100; 3-ln.. $6.60 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATBRIiOO. lA.

Smilax. strong plants, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin. 48 W. 18th
St.. New York. N. Y.

Smilax, strong 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Ryan & Culver. Youngstown, 0.

Smilax. strong 214-in., $3.00 per 100.
Frank J. Weiss. Port Jervls, N. Y.

Smilax, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Davidson Floral Co., Holdrcge, Neb.

Smilax, good, strong plants, $2.60 per 100.
Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax plants, strong, cut back twice, 2H-in.,
$3.00. The Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Columbus. O.

Smilax. strong 2V6-in., $4.00 per 100.
Bauscber Bros.. 104 Chicago St., Freeport. 111.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond do Lac, Wla.

SNAPDRAOON8

~ EXCELLENT STOCK.

Silver Pink, Nelrose,

Keystone Red, Keystone Yellow,

Phelp's White.
214-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

NEW GOLDEN QUEEN.
2»4-ln.. $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Add 6% to cover packing charges.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow,
Ke.vstone, Nelrose and Silver Pink, clean, healthy
stock, strong 2-in. plants. $6.50 per 100, $56.00
per 1000.
8. B. Skidelsky ft Co., BO Park Place. New York.

Snapdragons, Sliver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 214 -in.
pots, 15.00 per 100, $46,00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alon7.o J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist, Washington, N. J.

146

The Florists^ Review

August 4, 1921

SNAPDRAQONS- Continued

SNAI>UKAOON8.

Propagated frum cutting!.

2V4-ln. pots.

BEADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Yellow $0.00 $50.00

Keystone COO 50.00

Phelps' Wlilte 0.00 60.00

Phelps' Yellow (!.00 50.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 0.00 50.00

Philadelphia Pink 8,00 75.00

New Bronze- Yellow, 2 Vi -in 8.00 75.00

Ueady July and August.

C. U. LIGOIT,

Wholesiile PlantBman.

303 Bnlletln Hldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPS! SNAPS!! 8NAPS!!1

"OUR QUALITY EXCELS."

2Vfla., One, pinched,

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Silver Pink 5c each, $45.00 per 1000

Keystone 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Nelrose 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Golden Pink Queen 7c each. 65.00 per 1000

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina. 0.

SNAPDRAGON.
2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
Giant White.

New Orlando, terra cotta bronze color, worth
while growing, 2% -In. pots, $8.50 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. Ready in September.

ROMAN 3. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS. 2W-IN. TRX'B TO COLOR.
Ready August 15th, delivery.
Shipped in paper iwts, $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. „ „, ._

White, Rose King, Lavender, Salmon Pink,
Dark Rose Pink, Keystone; Yellow-Bronze, our
creation; Sliver Pink and Nelrose.

KAMP & 8PINTI OREBNUOUSB CO..

North Milwaukee. Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS FROM RAMSBURO'S SEEDS.

Strong plants, well branched and packed right.

' '^ Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, 2V4-ln $4.00 $35.00

Nelrose, 2H-ll». 4.00 85.00

Phelps' White, 2V4-ln 4.00 36.00

Phelps* Yellow, 2%-in 4.00 36.00

CARTER A BON. MT. HOLLY. N. J.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Strong 214 -In. plants pinched back. Key«tone,

Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps' Yellow and Phelps*

White, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash with

order. Add 570 for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, 2\4-In. mixed, most of these are
pink, vellow, red and white, clean stock. $6.60
per 106. Cash, please.

H. W. AUersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, tall, mixed; strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

■STEVIAS

STEVIA SERRATA.
Excellent plants.

2%-lnch 55.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111.

Stevlas. well brnnohed 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Satisfaction guaranteed.

Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevia, strong 2% -In. stock, $4.00 per 100.

Cash. See Anpldlstra, Carnation and Mum ads.

J. C. Steinliniiser, Pittsburg. Kan.

Stevlas, fine pinched stock, 2^-ln., $4.00 per
100. John Dieckmann. Elm Grove. W. Va.

Stevins, heavy 2V6-in., 4c eftch.
C. K. Wlsner. 237 E. Delaware Ave.. Toledo, O.

Stevia, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. _ ,^ „ .„

J. H. Dnnn A Son. Westfleld. N. Y.

Stevlas, dwarf. 2H-in., $5.00 per 100. 5 per
cent parking charges. J3. H. Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

STOCKS

STOrks, WINTER-FLOWERING.

White, pink and lavender.

Strong 2 VI -In. pots.

Will bloom l)efore and after Christmas.

$6.50 per 100. Ready now.
KAMP & SPINTI OUKENHOUSB CO..

North Milwaukee. Wis.

STRA\WBERRY~PLANTS

Progressive Evert)earing Strawberry plants, out
of pots, ready to bloom. Why lose a year, set
that patch now and have Strawberries this sea-
son. Selected, hardy stock. $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Light and satisfactory packing. I aim
to please. Cash.
Winifred Kephart. Lock Box 89. Evart, Mich.

POTTED STRAWBERUY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, .ond

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants rendv now, $.').00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

8WAIW80NAS

Swainsonas. white, 2K-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

TRADESCANTIAS

Tradescaulias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna and
Blcolor, 2^-ln., $3.00 per lUO.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3%-ln.,
$«.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
Blgstem and Yellow Jersey varieties, $1.75 per
1000; Red Jersey and white and yellow Yams,
$2.50 per 1000. Prompt service.
H. AUSTIN, FELTON, DEL.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume. Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 60c per
100, $3.00 per 1000.

Hurry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Celery and Cabbage plants, all leading va-
rieties, strung plants, $1.25 per 1000.

Cauliflower Henderson's Snowball, fine plants,
$3.60 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Potato plants, Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lota of 6000 or more, $5.50 per 1000.
^ *'??^5? Floral Co., Atchison, Kan._

Celery, field-grown, alf leading varieties, $2.50
per 1000. Wm. P, Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Kale and Kohl Rabi plants, 70c per 100, $3.25
per 1000. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

VERBENAS

Verbenas, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton , 111.

VINOAS

Vlnca Variegata, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.«0
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters & Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.

Vincii Variegata. medium size, 4-in., $10.00
per 100. Frank J. Weiss, Port Jervis. N. Y.

Tineas, 800. 2H-ln. and 3-ln., $7.50 per 100.
F. E. Blake, Marion, 0.

VIOLETS

VIOLET FREY'S FRAGRANT.
Ready now. The color of Herrick, as fragrant
as California; blooms September to May 15;
strong 21^-in. ready for benching, $10.00 per 100.

FREY & FREY,
1338 O St., Lincoln. Neb.

Violet plants, ready August 15, Princess of
Wales, best single, and Marie Louise, best double.
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Kleld-grown Violet plants, Princess of AVales,
$8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per 1000. Ready August
13. Cash, please.

C. L. Van Meter, Monticello, la.

Violet Governor Herrick. field-grown, $12.00.
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 00 Park Place. New York.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock.
$10.00 per 100; extra select. $12.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Violets, Governor Herrick, strong 3-ln., $7.00
per 100.
Bauscher Bros., 104 Chicago St., Freeport, 111.

znsiNi^s

Zinnias, Giant-flowered, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS ^

TO CLOSE OUT.

Roses, 100 White and 100 Red Baby Rambler
•nt of 3-in. pots, 4 branches in full bloom, fine
shape, bargain price, $10.00 per 100.

Rose Geraniums, 100 out of 2-in. pots, good
stock plants, $5.00 per 100.

Impatiens Sultani, 200 red, pink and white,
2%-in. pots, 3 to 5 branches, full bloom, $5.00
per 100.

Weeping Liintanas, 100 well branched. 3-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100.

Grape Begonias, 200 pink and white; 2i/4-in.
pots, full bloom, 4 to 5 brandies, $5.00 per 100.

Umbrella plants. 100 3-ln. pots, 5 to 0 branches,
thrifty plants, $6.00 per 100.

Begonias, 100 Otto Uncker, pink, 31n. pots,
well brancl'ed, $'>.m per 100. 200 JU-Klnley,
wliite; well branched, 2V.in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
200 Metallica, purple, 2Vi-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Fuchsias, 25 Minnesota, purple; 25 Black
Prince and 25 Storm King, white; all In full
bloom, well branched, 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Smilax, 100 2'/'-in. pots, 8 to 10 runners, $3.00
per 100.

F. J. HOWELL & SONS,
Box 44, Loudoun Co., Round Hill. Va.

I'oinsettias, 100 Une 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100: I'olnsettias, 2-in., $8.00.

Btiddleia Magnifira, 2-in.. $.').00 per 100.

Sprengeri, 2-in., oc; seedlings, $1.23 per 100.

Secdlinss. Plumosus und Dracaena Indivisa.
$1.2.-. per 100.

Swainsona Alba, 2-in.. Cc.

Clirysantlicmum Y'ellow Ragcr, 300 fine 2'-j-
in.. 5c.

Boston Ferns, 2iA.in., Cc; 3-in., 15c.

English Ivy,, rooted cuttings, 2o. Cash.

Melvin D. Augspurgcr. Montpelier. Ind.

PALMS, FICUS, ASPARAGUST

A large variety of tropical plants.

Ask for tx>th catalogue and trade list.

ROYAL PALM NURSERIBS, ONECO, FLA.

SURPLUS STOCK FOR SALB;
MAKE US AN OFFER FOR ALL OR PART.
OR WILL EXCHANGE FOB ANYTHING WP
CAN USE; SAMPLE SENT UPON BEQUEST
CARNATIONS.
Soldiers' Home, dark pink; 370 bench-growr
equal to 2^-ln.; 976 pot. grown 2V6-in.
White Enchantress, 306 3-ln.; 400 8H-in.
Ward, 2450 bench-grown equal to 3-in.; ISn
4-in.; 3226 2V6-in.

Rose-pink Enchantress, 85 4-in.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Wells' Pink, 45 Sin.; 180 2Hin.

Bmberta, 75 8-in.; 800 2%-ln.

Marigold. 100 8-in.; 260 2V6-in.

Lillian Doty, 78 3-in.; 160 2H-in.

Harvard, CO 8 in.; 140 2Vi-in.

Yellow Robinson. 76 2Vi-in.

Diana, 70 8in.: 290 2^-in.

Nagoya. 236 2V^-in.

Pink Chieftain. 60 3 in.

OPBLIKA FLORAL CO., OPBLIKA. ALA.

Cyclamen plants, mostly dark colors, 2M!-i"
ready for 4-in., 8c each.

2000 double plant, Carnation supports, $12.0(i
per 1000.

:i00 Calla bulbs, extra large, 15c each.

L. J. Ilenes, Amherst, O., Receiver for Hody
Greenhouse, Lorain, O.

Strawberry plants, for August and fall plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants, that will beai
fruit next summer.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Gooseberry, Currant.
Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants, for fall
planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Coleus Trailing Queen, stock plants, $4.00 per
doz.

Begonia Sport of Erfordii, ready to shift,
2V4-in.. 4c: :iM.-in., 7c each.

Erfurt Pinks, 2'/i-in., 5c each. Cash.
Grant Floral Co., Cicero, 111.

rO BXCMANQE

To Exchange — Geraniums at a bargain, mixed
mostly red, will make good stock plants, 4-in..
Oc; a-in. Wiiitc Buchner, 4c; Blue Iris. 5c:
■Hill exchange for strong Delphinium, Hardy
I'hlox, or shrubs, or for cash.

Wni. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Nutt. in bud and bloom. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold Y. Ross, 10 Brown St., Beynolds-
ville. Pa,

^73 WANTED ~_ Z^ZIZT

Wanted — Large quantities of Peonies, fall de-
livery: and hardy perennials, fall and spring
1922 delivery. State quantity and lowest prices.
Natioiuil Bulb Farms. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Wanted — Strong plants of Strelitzia Reglnae;
state size and price. Rose Hill Nursery, New
Rochelle, N. Y.

BOXES

ATTENTION!
Wholesale Florists and Commission Houses.
We are prepared to book orders for shipping
boxes for cut flowers. We manufacture our
boxes from the best grade of Southetn Pine and
Gum, and can supply the following standard
sizes. Delivery September and October. Spe-
cial sized boxes can be cut to order to suit the
purchaser.

Standard nUe boxes:
24x12x6 ins.
48x12x6 Ins.
48x10x8 Ins.
48x18x8 ins.
72x18x8 ins.
Can furnish as many cleats for each box as
may be desired by purchaser. All material,
heads, sides, bottoms and cleats shipped f. o. b.
Columbus, Miss., ready for you to nail together.
Write for prices. Special reduction on carlot
orders.

T. Q. OWEN & SON, COLUMBUS. MISS.

CANE'sTXneTa

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1 V4-foot, green $0.C0 $ 6.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2V4-foot, green 75 0.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

IH-foot. green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.60 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

6 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

A.MERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural. C ft., $25.00; dyed green.
1V4 ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50: 26 Ins., $9.50; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3% ft., $14.50; 4 ft..
$10.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON A CO..
96 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

CANB STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New ''ork.

AudosT 4, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

147

CARNATION STAPLKS

Superior Uarnntluo staplM, bwt staples on the
market, SSc per 1000, 80<iO for $1.00, poitpald.
MIOUIUAN CUT rbOWBR BXCHANOB,

2<H Ranilolph St.. Detroit, Mich.

pilUbury's Curuatiuu Htuples, Ube per lUOO,
3000 for >1.00. I. L. Plllabury, Qaleaburg. 111.

CARNATION SUPPORTS

CAllNATION SUPPORTS.
Second-hand, Kalvanized wire, Camntion sup-
ports for 9000 Carnations, Including wire stand-
ards, $11.00 per 1000; or $90.00 for the lot.
These are 6 ring supixirts in fine condition. Cash.
HECKBNKAMP,
Quincy's leading florist,
6th and Adams, Qulncy, 111.

gPRTlLlZCWS ~
MIIKKI- MA.Nt'Kli;.'
Pulrerlzed Sheep manure;
"Sheep's Head" lirand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

BOO lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.(50

3 to 8 tons 27.00

5 to 16 tons 2S.00

Usual terms on this business.

CsHb with order.

Onaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL finA.VO COMPANY,

Aurora, III.

FLORISTS^UPPLIES

TWICE-AS FAR TINFOIL,

Special $11.00 per 100 lbs.

HARDWOOD ASHES AND TOBACCO DUST.

$1.00 per 100 lbs.

METCALFE'S FLORIST WHOLESALE

SUPPLY CO.,
Hopkinsvllle. Ky.

QOLOglRH~

Uoldtlsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale OoldBsb Co.,
1440 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 1B2. Chicago.

TT QREENS

MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERING.

Bunches, 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE s. Waring,

34T7 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Pliiraosus and Sprengeri.

THB PBNNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

Fancy Ferns. 5000 for $5.00. Cash. In two
weekly shipments If wanted.

Isaac Saunders. Hart, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS.

Lath grown. Contracts solicited.

H. C. SHOARD, DADE CITY. FLA.

HARDWOOD ASHES

AS1IE8.

Unleached. clean hardwood ashes bagged, BOO

lbs., $7.00; 1000 lbs., $12.00; $20.00 per ton.

No order filled for leHs thnn 500 lbs.

ELMS PLANTATION CO.,

Ropyr. N. O.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTUBB

by
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work In six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more Information than
any hundred other hooks — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter hy experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW,

BfW H. TW'wrhorn St.. Chicago. 111.

HOTBED^SASH

Standard hothed Rush. 3 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price. $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each,
aiasif. sizes 8x10. 10x12. 10x14, at $5.00 per box
•f .50 feet; flve or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
O. N". Rnhlnson ft Rro.. Dept. 26. Baltimore. Md.

LABELS

Advertising stickers; Interesting samples freet
Bubber stamps made to order. Edward Harrl-
son. Artistic Labels. Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD ZZTT^

TUB MAGIC SOIL.
We have an unlimited supply of the finest alH-
cated Leaf Mold; no sand. Just a deposit of for-
est leaves during hundreds of years, and sat-
urated with the rich mineral waters of the giant
springs of the Ozarks. This soil is unrivaled
for Cyclamen, Ferns and Begonias; the best in-
vestment for greenhouses; send 50c for sample
sack. $1.10 per 100 Ihs., $20.00 per ton; 6 tons
for $100.00 f. o. b. West Plains.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,
West Plains. Mo.
HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD. ^
Our customers stay with us, a proof of quality.
New pHcen. 2^ bu. sack, $1.15. B sacka, $5.00;
ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.

Advertisers have learned fmm experience that
THB REVIEW
PAY* BBST.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florists and Nuiserymen. Ex-
prrt wo kraanHhip. artistic Jines, haiTnonl-
ou8 color and substantial quality. Made
from selei ted No. 1 lledwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub m -(ie.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

Kinch $0.H5 $9.00 $67.00

lO-inch 1.10 1150 84.00

12-lm-h 1.60 16JH) 121.00

14-Inch 2.2B 25.00 187.00

16-inch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18- neb 3.25 35 00 266.00

20-Inch 385 42.00 322 00

22 inch 5.28 67.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.25 78.00 696.00

30-inch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles
Prices Suhject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. Ntntebello, Cal.

Hanofaclnrers
'Wholesale FloristB and Naraerymen

PINE CONES

PINE CONES.

Clean stock, gathered from newly

felled trees.

$10.00 per 1000.

ELMS PLANTATION CO.,

Roper. N. C.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

BED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (226 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 Iba. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, UVtc; 25 lbs. up. 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

SPHAGNUM m'OSS

BARGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

The following are our prices on shipments

from our warehouse in Wisconsin:

1 bale 90 cents

.T bales, each 85 cents

10 bales, each 80 cents

25 bales, each 75 cents

The following are our prices on shipments
from Chicago:

1 bale $1.15

5 bales, each 1.10

10 bales, each ; 1.05

25 bales, each 1.00

Prices subject to change without notice.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SP'HAGNUM MOSS. BEST QUALITY^
Now ready for immediate shipment; standard
size in burlap, 75c per bale; regular size in wire,
4.")C per bale: .S per cent oft for Cash with order.
Will ship within 5 days or return your money.
Write for prices on onrlots, it will pay toil
BERT HANCOCK. PRODUCER AND DEALER.
L Box 7, City Point. Wis.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x10x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 75c
per bale: wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins..
weight 25 lbs., 45c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H. Ellis Co.. City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay In getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The nisb season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PEDERSEN. WARRENS. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Dry and clean.

Large hales, size 14x18x48 ins.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESHBL. BOX 25, CITY POINT, ',yi3.

AMUNDSON SPHAONUM MOSS.
Large standsrd size bnrlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales. 76c each.

Deduct 3% If ynii remit with order.

Carlnts, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO. CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct fmm headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

SPHAONUM MORS
Burlap hales, each $1.25;

10 hslen for $11.80.
A. HENDERSON & CO.,

IBfl N. Wahnsh Ave.. Chicago. Til.

Sphagnum Moss. 10 hhl hale. $3.50. 5 hales.
$1300; B hhl. bale. $1.75, B bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. hale, $2.00. Burlap. 40c per hale. Cash.
.Tn«. H J'aul. Box 15«. Mnnnhnwkln. N J.

Sphagnum Moss. 5 bbl. Iwles; 6 bales, $8.00.
Burlap, 36c per bale. Cash.

Calvio Conkin, Cedar Run. N. 3.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.
200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; % ton, $10.00;
ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices; 29 factories; im-
mense supply; immediate delivery.
Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In

America.
THB VIGOR CO.. BOX 4. F08T0RIA. 0.

CLEAN. UNIFORM. FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dust, 100 lb. bags, $3.00:

.">00 lbs.. $10.00. f. o. b. Lancaster. Pa.

Tobacco Stems. 300 lb. bale. $4.00.

AVrite for our ton and en riot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,

P. O. Box 282 B. Lancaster. Pa.

Tobacco Dust, 150- lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.60; 1 ton, $80.00.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.
The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostorla. 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per lOO Iba. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobaen, Cigar
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St.. Davenport, la.

WIRE \MORK

WB HANUFACTCBB

AND CABBY

THB LABOEST STOCK

OF WIBB DESIGNS IN CHIOAOO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTI0B8.

PBICES ALWAYS EIOHT.

JOSEPH ZISS.A & SON.
176 N. WABASH AVE., CHIOAOO, ILL.

F1/)RISTS'~ WIRB~'DKSI0."<8.
GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING RA8KBT8.

FALIJ4 CITY WIRE WORKS.
4.51 a. THTRP ST IjOI'lSV M.I.R KY.

Wire Work, refer ro our ad In tiie IsMue of
March 10. or write us for complete ilat of sinsle
i.nd double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
N. S. Skidelsky A Co . 50 Purk Place. New York.

W/OOD LABBLS

LABEI..S. Iff uurserymei, aid finrlsts.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Derry Village. N. H.

HUE£K'S FLOAT WINS PRIZE.

AltLoiigh, .among automobiles, the
Ford iocs not win the beauty prize,
f-till, when decorated by the Huber
Floral House and shown in a parade,
it ranks as the highest. The Huber
Flcral House is located at Portage.
Wi.'-., and it was during the annual
Portage Fourth of July parade that the
iloat of this company won first prize.

The float was a Ford, with its hood
draped with a large flag. The body of
the car and the wheels were covered
with flowers of red, white and blue. The
mud guards, running boards, bumpers,
lights and everything else, except the
seats, were covered with red, white and
blue flowers. The seats were covered
by Mr. Huber, two young boys and two
pretty girls.

Johnstown, Pa. — The Parkview Floral
Co., 436 Main street, is installing a new
refrigerator built by the A. L. Eandall
Co., Chicago.

148

The Florists^ Review

AUOUST 4, 1921

When at the Convention

Will Be a Good Time to See Us About That
House You Want in a Hurry This Fall

Now that steel has surely hit bottom; glass as low
as it is likely to be; paint way down; cypress as
low as can be expected; and day labor working for
less and doing more for it, looks like it's now a good
time to build.

A good time this Fall to build that house you
wanted to build last Spring, but kind of put off
until prices ^vere down where you thought they
ought to be.

Evidently, from the orders for fall work that are
coming in, there w^ere a lot just like you.

There is plenty of help to be had, so you needn't
have a worry about our being able to put your
house up in extra quick time.

In fact, we can do it double quick.

Come to our booth at the Convention and let us go
over the proposition together.

Along w^ith our greenhouse experts on plans and
construction, Mr. McArthur, our head heating
engineer, will be there.

Come around and make yourself at home.

HOME 0FFICE:AND factory, ELIZABETH, N. J.

\UGUST 4. 1921

The Florists' Review

III

b^A

<^lii5'it,'(v^<^:

OE

\\a

nt

o

-J

1

j[

D

The AGMCO Steel-Bar House

(Patents Pending)

A

li
G

a
t

D
I
D

i

A

M
C
D

t

D
][
D

i

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
1[
J
I

merican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A

G
M
G
D

Look at it any '
way you want to □

— There isn't an- *
other gutter made G

M

that possesses any- c

where near the 9

same number of advantages, pj

or gives anything Uke the same ][

amount of satisfaction. D

Did you ever see a gutter before of any pattern that would carry as much f\
water ? Well, the only place you'll find it is in the AGMCO Steel-Bar House. G
Can't be^had anywhere else. M

Did you ever see any other gutter that carried the drip gutter so neatly, con-
veniently and satisfactorily as this? It's another special feature of the
AGMCO Steel-Bar house.

And notice the bar clasps. They are the same as those used on the AGMCO
angle eave.

And the whole thing makes a stronger, tighter gutter than any other.

Bear these in mind —

POINT ONE— the bar with the steel center.

POINT TWO— the bar spacing ridge.

POINT THREE— the angle purlin with bolt and
nut.

POINT FOUR— the gutter that carries more
water and is stronger and tighter.

Watch for Point Five, but while you watch, write for a Steel-Bar estimate.

What size shall we figure?

HERE'S ANOTHER BUILDER

Hubbard Gardens

TOPEKA, KAN.

3 Houses, 36x150

AGMCO Heated

G
D

t

D
][
D

i

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

lonouTiccD/locni

\fm

SALES OFFICES;

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

5 CohiBibu Grdc Muooic Tempk N. Y. Life Bide. Driwer 33S Smitli Udf .

General Office - - Chicago
Factory - - - Pana,Ill,

Proncunc

/m

E V (; r Y H o u .

IV

The Florists' Review

At-GLST 4, 1921

iiiniimimiiiiiii

imiiiiiniimm

[mnnnnTT

miuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimimm

iiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiii

y An Ideal Greenhouse Arrangement for Private Estate

BUILT FOR W. L. TAYLOR AT EVANSTON. ILLINOIS

Here is a layout that will fill nearly all the requirements of a medium
sized private estate.

The conservatory, in which there are palms, ferns and blooming
plants, is attached to one side of the dining room of the residence.

The greenhouse, in which the growing is done, is off to one side with
the potting room attached at one end.

The boiler for heating the greenhouse is located in the large servants'
building alongside of the heating plant for all the buildings.

If you are contemplating building a conservatory of any description
we would be pleased to hear from you.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iim iiiiiiiiiii

EVANS DEPENDABILITY
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

Evans* Challenge Ventilating Apparatus,

which has so faithfully and efficiently per-
formed its valued service during the past
thirty -six (36) years, speaks for itself and
deserves your careful consideration.

SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE WASHINGTON
CONVENTION, AUGUST 16-18

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

I'--

d Challenge

^T TtTT^

lO cents the copy
SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Pep
Year

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS HAT'
TER DEC. S. 1S97, AT THE POST'
OFFICE AT CHICASO, ILL , UNDE
THE ACT OP MARCH 3, IS?!

rRE^lJEfV

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL™" f LORISTS. SEEDSMEN *w NURSERYMEN.

FJLOKISXS' PUBLISUIXG CO., 680 Cazton Balldine. 608 Soath Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLVIII.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 11, 1921.

No. 1237.

FOR GREENHOUSE
FORCING

Calendula Orange King

A special selootlon of this Poimlar Anniiul, which we have boUI for sev-
eral years with excellent reaulls. Growers tor Hie Chleatro market who used
iiir Seeil ''-iwt season obtainul top prices tor their cut, aiwl we know (iiiality
IK even better this season. Trade pkt., 50c; O/,., $'4.50; ^-Ib., $!>.«0.

CINERARIA

Florists' prize mixture. Spleniliil iurije (towerlntf strain. Trade pkt.
(iibout 1000 seeds), $1.00.

PANSY

New crop, coinblnatlon nilxe<l. First class mixture for general florist
use. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz., $7.00.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Kxtia fine strain, cool crown stock, ready for shipment now. Salmon
In two shades, Hrililant Ued, Daybreak Pink, Hose Fink, Pink with Kye,
White with Kye, Pure White, $1 8.00 per 100, $170.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 n. Wabaib av«. mn^

FRENCH BULBS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleild'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

Ralph n. Ward & Company, Inc.

The Lily House
S.*: Hrw*^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 6000 10,000

Size .^ inch to "s-inch $12.00 Ju 60 $11.00

Size '%-incti to "4-inch 1H.50

Size %-inch and up 30 00 2'.t 00

COLOMED FREfebl^S 100 1000

Uen. Pershing (Pink) $ 4 00 $ 30.00

Viola (Violet). 4.00 3000

Mixed some of the above and others. 3 00 2*2.50

('ALI..A AKTIIIOI'ICA, hirm'-llowi'iini: white cnHas, home-erown

bulbs, free from <lry rot. 100 1000

1 -Inch to m-liich $ 8.(t() $75 00

1'4-ln h to I'.j.inch 12. (K) 110.00

IV-inch to l»4-in.li 115.00 l.W.OO

1^4-inch to ■! liu-h (maiiimotli hiilbs) 20 00 186.00

2 -inch to 2'-2lTich (jumbo bulbs; 2.">.00

Wbter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other Choice Flowtr Seeds.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE S

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

It has now been definitely established that Fornio-um will be
scarce ami indeed it is believed that GiBanteuni will be likewise. You
will ih refore make no mistake in plantint;

LILIUM HARRISII

of which we have but a small surplus. 5 to 7-in., 400 per case: 7 to
0-in., '2iifl per case, both at $5S.OO a case; 9 to U-in., 100 per case, at
$50.00 per case.
'.Vrite for our new list of S' ed and other stock that you need now.

See our seed ad on another page.

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

CYCLAMEN SEED

FOR AUGU.ST-SEPTEMRER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, br ght salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure While

Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio ( Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARWftRDCO.."^: 'h". I V^,^

OF CONTENTS -PAGES TWO AND FOUR

Buy from an American
House in America

We are ready to quote you on your French
and Dutch Bulbs for fall shipment now.

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

ۥ C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

GIGANTEUM, 7/9. 3t)0 to case, per ease $50.00

MAGNIFICUM, 8/9. '-'(K) to case, per case . 27.50

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

Vt to 'a-jnch $ll.OO per looo

^8 to :'4-inch 16. O per 1000

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

1:; cm, up, 1250 to the case 11 cm, up, looo to the case

WRITE i'OV. TRICKS.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc.,

568-570 WaskiagtM St. ,
Buffalo, N. Y.

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond^ Indiana

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE

II

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

l^eenliouse Guilders

When the Iron Frame
Is Cheaper Than Pipe Frame

or Semi-Iron

The Iron Frame is cheaper IN THE END,
at any time, when you figure lastingness.
But it's cheaper AT THE BEGINNING,
right now, when you figure present cost of
cypress.

You have noticed how year by year the price of the
All-Wood and Semi-Iron houses have, with the ad-
vance in cost of lumber, steadily come closer and
closer to the cost of the Iron Frame house.

The point has now been reached where with a few
changes on our Number One Iron Frame Construc-
tion, we can sell you a Full Iron Frame house for
approximately the cost of the Semi-Iron.
To distinguish it from the Number One, it is called
the Iron Frame Construction Number Two.
It is made in five widths, three of which require no
columns.

ADVANTAGES:

This Number Two Construction being a full Iron

Frame, it has all the iron frame arguments in its

favor.

The Iron Framp Construction goes up quicker than

the Semi-Iron. Is more rigid. Has longer life. Is

lighter. Costs but little more than the Semi-Iron.

In short, you get a far better house for a little more

money.

A full-fledged Lord & Burnham Iron Frame house.

You know what that means.

We will come and give you figures PROMPTLY.
W^e will get out your materials QUICKLY.
W^e will erect it for you SPEEDILY.

or4>&BtinihamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. BIdg.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title BIdg.

BOSTON- 1 1
Little BIdg.
Ela«tem Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer BIdg.
Western Factory

Dea Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank BIdg.
TORONTO
Royal Bank BIdg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

»
^

S«l

smz

Interior of the Number Two Iron Frame House "2 feet ^ inches wide and 100 feet long.

AuuiST 11, 1021

The Florists^ Review

NEW
CROP

Formosum Lilies

Just Arrived— Immediate Delivery

Our first shipment of Formosum Lilies are now in transit from Seattle to Chicago.
While the crop is extremely short, we will be able to execute 100% of all orders we
have taken in advance. We are able to book new orders from one to ten-case lots only.
We offer the following prices from our first arrival of Formosum Lilies:

Williamsport, Pa.
Dec. (), \U20.

American Bulb Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Genllemea:

We have received your shipment
of Lily Bulbs. We desire to com-
mend both the quality of the bulbs
and the manner in which they were
packed. We have never seen a tiuer
lot of bulbs.

Very truly yours,

Eveuden Bros. Co.

Per Case

7 to 9's, $57.00

8 to 9's, S7.00

8 to lO's, 60.00

9 to lO's, 60.00
9 to lis, 60.00

Prices are subject to
change without notice

Freesias

PURITY 1000 5000

10,000

Up to %-in., $ 7.50 $ 7.00

$6.75

Y to :^ ;-in., 12.50 12.00

11.75

H to ^in., IGSO

1000

GENERAL PERSHING, light bronze, $30.00

MURRAY'S HYBRIDS, rainbow mixed,

22.50

SUNSET, pink shades - - •

25.00

VIOLA, lavender

30.00

Lilium Giganteum Crop

(PRICES NOT YET FIXED)

Reports tVoiii Jupan indicate that (iiganteuiii rrop will he fxti'eiiu'ly scarce. Less than four million came to
America last season. This season there is a report tliat tlierc will be '2i^''/'c slioi-taf>'f. mi our advice to the Florists in
order to assure themselves of Lilies for this coming- year, is to huy a few cases of Fni'mosuiii to help make up for the
shortage of (iiganteum tliat is assured.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Paper White Narcissi — Grandiflora Type

Paper Wliite Narcissi, like other Bulbs, are vei'y st-arce. Ki'oni vd\>U- adviee. we received fi'Oin Fi-ance, states
that the Exporters have orders for si.xty million bulhs, of which the cro|) |)i'oduced tiiirty niillion of expoi-t size Ijulbs.

Our good connections with the reliable (>rowers of France, enables us to execute our oi'der> in full, and a suiplus
to take care of P"'loi'ists who are still in the maiket. and have not as yet Ixm^'ht.

Order through tlie AMERICAN HULH CO.M['AN\'. and you can depend ujjon ;,;-ellin.<i- the liue (iiandithira
Type, up to size and well niatni'ed bulbs.

Mail us youi- order TODAY, for any (iuantit\ you (h'sire, fi'om KM) huUis up to Kio.ooo. We will lie ^'hid to
quote you on any (piantity you desire.

We also offer the following:

Allium Neapolitanam, White, Per 1000 - $20.00 Hyacinths, French Roman, White, 11-12 Ctm.

Allium Neapolitanum, Pink, Per 1000 - - 20.00 Hyacinths, French Roman, White, 12-15 Ctm.

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer lieat has destroyed many outdoor ttowei's. Plant now a few cases ot Lilium Speciosum AIl)um
and have a supply of white flowers when the demand foi' Ihiwei'S is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

$26.00

Size i) to 10 In 5 Case Lots,

130 to case Per Case

rhe above is a special otVer for immediate acceptance.

$23.50

New Crop Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated siraiu. See price list iti C'lassiliod section this paper and 'iider nnw. immediate shipinetil.

AMERICAN BULB CO.

'-'^cS^G^'O"^ 172 No. Wabash Avenue,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

'•-T * » » ♦

The Florists^ Review

AT70U8T 11, 1921

LOuse >Rtiilders

When the Iron Frame
Is Cheaper Than Pipe Frame

, -\

or Semi-Iron

The Iron Frame is cheaper IN THE END,
at any time, when yoxi figure lastingness.
But it's cheaper AT THE BEGINNING,
right now, when you figure present cost of
cypress.

You have noticed how year by year the price of the
All-Wood and Semi-Iron houses have, with the ad-
vance in cost of lumber, steadily come closer and
closer to the cost of the Iron Frame house.

The point has now been reached where with a few
changes on our Number One Iron Frame Construc-
tion, we can sell you a Full Iron Frame house for
approximately the cost of the Semi-Iron.
To distinguish it from the Number One, it is called
the Iron Frame Construction Number Two.
It is made in five widths, three of which require no
columns.

ADVANTAGES:

This Number Two Construction being a full Iron

Frame, it has all the iron frame arguments in its

favor.

The Iron Framp Construction goes up quicker than

the Semi-Iron. Is more rigid. Has longer life. Is

lighter. Costs but little more than the Semi-Iron.

In short, you get a far better house for a little more

money.

A full-fledged Lord & Burnham Iron Frame house.

You know what that means.

We will come and give you figures PROMPTLY.
We will get out your materials QUICKLY.
We will erect it for you SPEEDILY.

or^&Rtii'iihamio.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINCTON
New York

• NEW YORK
'■'^ 42nd St. BIdg.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title BIdg.

BOSTON- 1 1
Utde Bldg.

Eaatem Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Wotem Factory

Dea Plaines, 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.
^- ".■ Canadian Factory

St. Catharine*. Ont.

\Ji

Interior of the Number Two Iron Frame House 32 feet 8 inches wide and 100 feet long.

.-■, .i;c ',.:^f/^-^ -f^-;>'

•- «(t 1 ^{'- '. '' V

t :--'ff--r '■•rvi^.-----\":t ,n>.- -;

-'■.'* '•.- ;.■ .».,'*■}■ -V U;>.:r t: -

,'^ /•/'

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

FlPBI'^TTLTUPF.

1

CROP Formosum Lilies

Just Arrived— Immediate Delivery

Our first shipment of Formosum Lilies are now in transit from Seattle to Chicago.
While the crop is extremely short, we will be able to execute 100% of all orders we
have taken in advance. We are able to book new orders from one to ten-case lots only.
We offer the following prices from our first arrival of Formosum Lilies:

Williamsport, Pa.
Dec. 6. 1920.

American Bulb Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

We have received your shipment
of Lily Bulbs. We desire to com-
mend both the quality of the bulbs
and the manner in which they were
packed. We have never seen a finer
lot of bulbs.

Very truly yours,

Evenden Bros. Co.

Per Case

7 to 9's,$S7.00

8 to 9's,

8 to lO's,

9 to lO's,
9 to ll's,

57.00
60.00
60.00
60.00

Prices are subject to
change without notice

Freesias

PURITY 1000

5000

10,000

Up to %-in., $ 7.50

$7.00

$6.75

^A to ^^in., 12.50

12.00

11.75

5/8 to ^-in., 16.50

1000

GENERAL PERSHING,

light bronze, $30.00 1

HURRAY'S HYBRIDS, rainbow mixed,

22.50

SUNSET, pink shades

. . .

25.00

VIOLA Uveider ■ •

30.00

Lilium Giganteum Crop

(PRICES NOT YET FIXED)

Reports from Japan indicate that Giganteum crop will be extremely scarce. Less than four million came to
America last season. This season there is a report that there will be 20% shortage, so our advice to the Florists in
order to assure themselves of Lilies for this coming year, is to buy a few cases of P^ormosum to help make up for the
shortage of Giganteum that is assured.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Paper White Narcissi — Grandiflora Type

Paper White Narcissi, like other Bulbs, are very scarce. From cable advice, we received from France, states
that the Exporters have orders for sixty million bulbs, of which the crop produced thirty million of export size bulbs.

Our good connections with the reliable Growers of France, enables us to execute our orders in full, and a surplus
to take care of Florists who are still in the market, and have not as yet bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora
Type, up to size and well matured bulbs.

Mail us your order TODAY, for any quantity you desire, from 100 bulbs up to 100,000. We will be glad to
quote you on any quantity you desire.

We also offer the following:

Allium Neapolitanam, White, Per 1000 - $20.00 Hyacinths, French Roman. White, 11-12 Ctm.

Allium Neapolitanum, Pink, Per 1000 - - 20.00 Hyacinths, French Roman, White, 12-15 Ctm.

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers. Plant now a few cases of Lilium Speciosum Album
and have a supply of white flowers when the demand for flowers is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

A^/> /%/\ Size 9 to 10 In 5 Case Lots,

tP^D«UU 130 to case Per Case

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance.

$23.50

New Crop Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated strain. See price list in Classified section this pa^er and order now.

Immediate shipment.

^^CH US G^"

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

!■.lL.!3'iJ^w'M.j^^.^^j^^.'w«■■!;'-'^V■j.''^■Jj^^^-^l^.w,^J.■■!.«J^!^J:l^^^^^^^

A.

Abliy Av.-. (ills. . .
Ai'ki'i's Vlt. SlKip.
A(lt;;iti> & Kou. . . .

Adviiiirc Co

Akin's Flo. ("o...
Alameda IJriiliscs.
Alexaiiili'ia Klorist
Alkeniade &. Son.

Allen, J. K

AUersina. II. W. .
Alpha Fl. Co.. 71
Alplia Floriist ....

Am. Hull) Co

Am. Floral Shop. . .

Am. Fir. Shop

Aui. (;hs. Mftr. Co.
A 111. 1.^1 lid scape

School

Am. AViiidow Glas.s
AmliiiK Co. . .HU-:)1

Aiiiniulsou Co

AiKlersen Special I. v
Anderson C. rnhse. . .
Ander.son, S. A. . .
AnKernineller, (i. II
Annaree F]r. Shop
Aphiiie Mt'f;. Co. . .

Archer, (J. S

Archer's Fir. Shop. .
Archias Floral Co. .

Annaeost & Co

Art Floral Co ,S

Art Florist

Art Fir. Shop

Artindale & Son. . . .
Aschinann Hros. . . .

Aschmanii, (1

Ashborne Uoldlish. . .
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . .

Asiiian

Atchison Fir. Store.
Athletic Club First.

Atkins

Atlantic City Shop. .
Attica Floral Co. . . .
Audubon Nursery. . .

AuU liros. Co

Aurora (ireeiihouse. .

Austin, II

Austin, .T

Automatic Furn.ace..

lUl

Aveune Floral Co. . .
Avenue Fir. Shop. . .
Avondale Fl. Shop..
Axell, J. A

. !tl
. it.'i
. !)()
. I'JT
. 74
. il.'i
. 'M
. («4
. !l!t
. SI
,s-S7

. ii:.'

S4)
III

.1J7
KM
. 't^
. IJd
. tM!
. 74
.10(1

, »:\

. 1 S)
. Kl.s

, sl>

. 7.-I
KI.S

i-;i.-.
. ji.'i

. 77

,nj

,ua

s

, !H)

. S4

!).")

94

!»<!

7<!

ss
111

4(i

, S7

123

8.-)

SC,

87

100

Co. . ,

Sou.

.T .' .' .' ,
H. F
H. ..

B.

Hader Co.. .TdImi. . .

Kader Ac Co

Haer, Julius

Kaile.v, Harry ....

Itaker I!n>s

Haker, W. .1

Itaker & Son

Kaldwin, Willis H
Kail, C. 1).
Kail Floral
r.ancroft &
Barnard Co.
Barnes, W.
Itarr & Co .
Itarrows, II
liassett & Washburn

Ka"tii','yo'hn"il, ..'.'.'.

It;i\inmarten

1!h urn's

liaur Floral Co

Itiiur \- Sleiukainp.
lianr A\'indi>\v (Ihiss
U;iusi-her" Hro-,;. ...
Itiiy.'i-sdorfcr & Co.
Heacon Flori^^t ...
Heard Floral Co. . .

Heaven. K. A

Iti'cker's Cons.
I'eckert's Seed . . .

I'.ees. l,td

Iteliiiont Fir. Shop.
Iteuih Floral Co...
Hentzeu Floral Co.

Her;.'er Itros

Heri-'er's Scuis. Win
Herkeley Florist . .
I'.eriiim:. H. (J....
r.ernstein, .lohn I..
I'.ertt'rni;inn Hros. .
HcsancuM \- Co. . . .

Ile-^tcr \- S.MIS

liel^.ii Fire Hrick.
Hever Fl.iiiil
r.illiiiys Fl...
Hills Floral
Hird & Son.
Hissiniii'r. .1
Hhickist..ii.'. ■/.. I).
Hlake A- S..I1. I!, s.

makes

I'.liiMiize H Shop.
I'ol.liink A; .\ikin-.
It.. St. .11 H-.x C... . . .

H.iston FL.rist ....

rostiin Fir. Sh..|.. .
H.iswcll. (o.r.lon . .

Sh.
C.

.\.

n.-i
ni

S!t

104

7!)

43

7'J

7! I

114

8.8

77

I

74

7!t

113

11.-.
!tL'
83
81
7»

nil
i:;7

si;

4.-.

70

84

r.i

71

C.li
li!l

7l»
s»

78
!I3
i»8
73
88
78
81

IJO
s.s
p:'.
77

llJit
St
'•.S

nj
III)

81

113

IS
73

S't

7!t

Holaniial .Nursi.rv. .

Howe. .M. A

Hoyli' iV Daniaud . . .

I'.iaKue At Son

lirauiley & Son

Hraslan Co

Hreilmeyer's S<.iis. .
Hrinham's Fl. Store
Hrisiht Spot i;lise. . .
HriiikerhofT lihses. . .
Hroadway Florist . .

Hroderick. K. T

Hroilrib, .1. A

I'.rown, A. C

Hrown Hat: Filliim

.M:H'hiiie t'o

Hrown Hros. Ar Co. .
Hrown A: Keniieil.v . .

Ill
73
!I3
,"il
ill
.-.7
.84
ill
!)(■
sr,
V4

So

.-18
. 7(i
. !I4
. 7!)
. !I3
9-87
. llti
.111
. 97
. 88
. 34
. 73

. 99
. 95

Hrowmvood Flo. Co

r.ruii).'er. C. -V

I. runs. II. N .1

Hryan, A. ,1

liryant & Son

Huchliincler Hros. .
Huchholz, Kric ...

ItiidloiiK, J. A

I'.unyard, A. T. . . .
HurlinKton Willow

Ware

Hums' Fl. .Shop. . .

Hums, H. 11 7:;

Hiir]iee Co (!L'

Hurr & Co Ill

Hnschanlt. Win. F. .1X>,
Huttirworth Fl. Co 84

C.

Cadillai- (Jlass Co. . .127
Caldwell. WoiKlsinaii ,")0
California Flo. Co.. 104
California Florist. . . 93

Callahan, M. .1 78

Callahan Co.. T. .1. .117
Cam])bell I'rint. Co.lH
('Hiiital Cifv F. Co. . 82
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Caple. Walter AV. . . ,84
Carbolic. I'hilip H. . 70

Carek. F. (i 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 70
Casper Floral Co. . . 9(>
Central Floral Co. 84-91!
Chandler Flo. Co. . . 74

Chapiii Hros 92

Charlcsl(.n Cut Flo.. 82
Chica;.'.! Carton Co. . 40
rhco. Flower Crow-

crs' .Vssii 32-33

Cliicatro Hajiier-

Mache Co 39

Ciiicinnati Cut Fir. . 98
Citv Floral Shoji... :>'>

Clark. C. U 78

Clark Seed Co .-.(!

Clarke. W. H 10(i

Clarke Hros 93

Clarke's .Sous 73

Climax .Mft;. Co 48

CliMly's Fir. Sliop. . . '80
Cobbv's Fir. Shop. . 83

Coctaii, S. W 84

Cokely's 44

Cokal Stoker Cor]). 122

Cides' Fir. Shoii 88

Collins-iniondes 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Colorado Si'cd Co. . . fil
Columbia Fir. Co. . . 7r>
('oiiilc\. Ileurv H.. 70

Conard A: -lones Ill

Congress Fir. Shop.. 87

Connoii Co 7(i

Constien. H. K 91

CiMdiibs 71

Cotton the Florist.. 82
Cowan H.ros. Co.... 88

C.iv Seed Co .'lO

Criibb, A. F 84

(rail.- (-.... 1£ 14-].'5

Craincr Fir. Co 90

Crinii'r. Florist .... 79
Cres. (lit Carilen. ... 79

Crilcv Crnhses 77'

Crit.liell. C. K r.l

Cr.iuch. Chas. W 81

( r.iwl Fern Co ,50

Crnirip. Frank F. . . 90

Ciilp \- Co <.)r,

Ciinuinirhaiii F. Shop 79

Curran A: Co 120

Currie A: Co., A 83

Imp

A.

Danish Seeil
Hanker ....
I>arbep ....
Hards. Chas
Harlinir's Shop . .

Dniit Hros

Davis Co., J. W.
Davis Flo. (■(.. . .
Davis & Kishler.

Day Co

Dennison Alfc. Co
li.nver Wholesale

9.'>
73
94
s,->
10
S8
84

41

9S

l>err's Fir. Shop... 70
Derrick. Florist .... 72

Dethlefs, Wni 74

Dleiier Co., K lOf)

Dietsch Co., A 128

DinKlev'.s 09

Dixon Floral Co 8,")

Doiiioto liros 107

Donofrio Flo. Co.... 95
Doriier & Sons Co.. 114
Dostal-Wolters Shoii.94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, 11. A

12-.-)9- 124-129

Drevoii-Te(;elaar . . . .59

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, ('has. A 91

Diiluth Floral Co. .. 92
Diinlop. John II. . . . 70
Dunn, Ilobert L.... 70
Durham Floral Co. . 80
Dure Paper Pro.... 48

Kble, Chas 85

Kcke. I'aul 108

Kdlefsen-Iieidiser . . 83
Edwards Floral Co. 70
K^B Harlxir F. Shop 70

Khle, Fred C 104

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elani Flower Store. 77
Elastic-Lyke Co. .. .117

Eldorado Fl. Co 95

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 12ii

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Taso Cam. Co... 85
Elverson Totterv. . . .129

Enple Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enonioto & Co 108

Eiitenirise Fir. Co. . 84
Kiipstein, Julius ... 95

Erne & Co 38

Espelin Flo. (^0 9(>

Evans Co., John A.. IV

Eveiiden Hros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Ever Heady Fl. Hot. 9S
Excell Laboratories. 125

Excello Mf«. Co 129

Exi'Clsior (irnhses. . . 75
Exotic (iarden.s .... 81

F.

allon, Florist
allon Co., J. J

allon, John

east, S.. A: Sons.
'elton's Flowers. .
elton's Fir. Shoii
enrich, Josejih . .
etters, E. A. . . .
Ischer, Itudolph.

isher & Hro

islier (iovern.tr ('
lick Floral Co. .
loral .\rt Studio

l..r:il Shop

hirisis' .Sup. Co.
lorists' Sup. Use

lower Shop

70-80-81-82-85-
lowershop. The. .

.erster Co

oley .Mfi;. Co...

rber. C. F

oril. Frank II. . .

ord. M. C

irsliaw , S. II. . .

IX. ('has. Henry

ox's. Inc

raiiklin I'ark Fl..

rascr A: S.in

reeport Flo. Co. .
rey, C. H

ey & Frey

rost. Chas

iichs. Henry . . .
urnival A: Son. . .

urrow A; Co

utterni.in, ('has.

.80

82
82
82
81
90
74
99
84

KM!
8(i

1'24
88
73
79
97

120

88-95

.. 93

. . 37
..117

. . 77

. . .80

. . 99

. . 93

. . 78

. . 83

. . 90
. .105

. . 81!

. . 92

. . 92

. . (iO

. . 83

. . 84

. . 89

. . 99

flaminnde & Son... 70

Cardeii City Fl. Co. 90

(iardiner Flo. Co. . . 77

(iarlanil Co 123

(ii.ry Floral Co 88

(iasser Co 91

Catliir Fir. (iardeii. 95

(iause. (;. R 88

(Jay St. Fir. Co 90

(Jeneral Hulb Co. ... t!1

l!eiitemaii. H. A. . . . 85

(Jiiiy Hr..s ,S1

Ceor;.'e. liii- S2

Cihbs Hr.is 70

(iililiii & Co 123

(liles the Florist. ... 79

• iillett. E. C, 51

(Jimbel's S3

i;ieav(>'s Fir. Shop. 94

I! htcckner. Win. ... 72

Nur.

(Jloekler Co.. H 97

Cliiitt Co., Ove 99

Ooetz Sons 84

(ioldeii Moon Florist 92
(JohlslKiro Flo. Co. . . 80

Cohlstein, 1 99

Coodbrad Floral Co. 80

(5oiild & Co 78

Cove, Mrs. U. 0 71

(Jrahain 81

(iraliam & Siui 91

(Jrakelow, C. H 78

Cr. Forks Fl. Co. . . 74

(;iandy 82

(ireeu the Florist. . . 79
(ireenliouse Co.il . . . .118
(irever. Win. II.... 74
(irimm & Corl.v.... 75

(iroh, John 121

Crohe Co., Fred. . . .KM!
(iroves Fhiral Co... 95
(Jrowers' Floral Co. 109
(Jriilich & Sons. ... 71!

(iiide Hros. Co 68

CiiUett & Sons 12

(iurney (Irnlise. (^o. 74
(iuthrie Lorenz Co.. 77

Habermelil's Sons .. 78

Hacker Flo. Co 81

Hall & Kobinson 70

llamiltcm Hros. ... 52
Hammersehinidt &

Clark

Hammond Co,
Ilanllini; Co. . .
Hannah & Son.
Harbor Flo. Co
Ilarkett's Flo.
Harris liros. .
Harris Mf^. Co. . . .
Harrison Pottcrv . .

Hart, (ieo. H.."

Hart, Inc., H

Hart & Vick

HasselbrinR

Hastings, Frank It.

Haven Seed Co

Hawkins. W. II

Hayaslii & Co

Hayes. James

Ilayimin (Jnhse. *'o.
Ileacock Co.. Jos...
Ilecock Floral Co. . .
Ileelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 90

Heinl & Son. J. C. . 88

Ileinl & Sons, J S5

Heller & Co 58

Ilembreiker A: Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis . . 92
HeiKlerson A: Co. . . .

1-11-130

Henry Co., J 1(M>

Hess & Swobodu. . . 92

Hews & C(. 1:J8

Highland Park Clis. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 78

Hill Co.. E. (! I

Hill Co.. J. II 114

Hill Nursery ('... . . .111

Iliiiile A: Daucli. ... 49

Ilitcbint's & Ci, 148

Hotfaii A; Evers 95

llot'ewoniii),' .!t Sons 03
Ilollyw..od Fl. Shop. 94
Ilidlywood liardeiis. 92

Holm A: Olsi.n 92

II. lit. Ill A: Hunkel. . . 98
Home Flower Shop. 79
Iloiiaker the Fl.irist. 83
II. .over l,.ib'alories.l30
Hopper's Creenhse.. 9(!

Hor.iii A; Son 71

Ilornaday Creenlise. ,89
Iloiiu'hton (Joriiey . . . 7o
I low. 1 r.l Hose C.i. . . .101
ll.iw.ir.l & Smith. .. 94
Ilunibolilt Evertcrn. . KM
Ilumplirev, V. L. . . . 90

HiirlT. E. F :,:;

Huscidft's Fl. Shoji. 91

1.

Ickcs-Iirnun 131

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild (Jnhso 81

Illinois Malleable. . .120
Imiierial Flower Co. .')2
Ionia I'ottcry Co. . . .128
Irwin. Homan J, . . .1-5
IsherwcKKl C rnhse. . . 75
Italia, H. S 78

90

82

99

79

93

77

78

128

129

133

72

58

84

78

5(>

108

105

95

82

lU

90

.Ta.kson Fl. Shop... SO
Jackson & IVrklns. .Ill

Jaeger & Son 95105

Jahn. II. II 73

James & .Son 72

Johnson Haskct Co. . 41
.Johnson & Chronis. . 87
Johnson & Jensen... 87

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 89

Johnson's Grnhses. . 81

Johnston, A. W 72

Johnston Hros 71

Johnston & Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81

Johuston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire lirick.121

Co...

Jollet Floral
Jones, l'erc.v ....
Jones-Kussell Co.
Joseph, li. M. . .
Josephs, Joseph
Joy Floral C'o. . . .

K.

Kahler I'ottcry Co. .
Kan. City Cut Fl. . .
Kan. City Tobacco.

Kasting Co

Keheley, J. T

Keller Co., John. . . .
Keller Sons, J. B. . .
Keller I'ottcry Co. ..
Kelley's Grnhses. . . .
Kemble's Flowers. . .
Kennedy & Sons . . . .
Keniiicott Hros. Co.

Kent Hros

Kerr, It. C

Ker\an Co

Kiger. N

Kiiuberlin Seed Co.

King Cons. Co

King Florist, The..

Kinsman. A. N

Kirchner's Flowers.
Kirkwood Fl. Co...

Knees & Son

Koppelman, Jos. . . .

Kottmiller, A

Kramer the Florist.

Kramer & Son

Kranz, C

Krocschell Bros. . . .
Kruchten. John, Co
Knieger Co., C. F. .

Krug Floral Co

Kuehu, C. .V 101

Kuhl, (i. A 80

Kusik & Co

1.

lia Crosse Floral Co
I^agarde & Vander

voort

Lager & Hurrell...
IJlkeview Hose Gdn,

L. A. Floral Co

Lambourne, Ernest.

Lane, Ceo. F

I-ang Floral Co

iJingp. A

Langers Flo. Co. . . .

Langlcy, U. E

Langohr, M

Lankford, W. A...

liiirmon, L. L

Layer, J. V

Lawrence Flo. Co. . .
League the Florist.

I>'I!orious. J. J

Ix>hde & Galley

Leighton Floral Co.

Lemon A: Co

Leonard Seed Co. . .

Levine Co

Lichtenberger, J. . .

Lichtenberg's

Liggit, C. IT

Lincoln (Jardens. . . .

Lindley Box

Lohman Fl. Shop. . .

I>)hr. Wm. S

Lord's Fir. Uoom. . .
Lord & Burnham.II
I/os Hollies Nursery.
Louise Flower Shop.
Loveridgp, Chas. . . .
IjOwc's Fir. .Shop. . .

laibliner

Ludwig, E. ('., Co. .

85
...97
. . . 91
. .. 95
...78
81-114

129
38

125

. 1
80
83
72

129
88
77
70
40
91
79
99
91
57

129
76
92
91
77
87
98
73
74
77
77

118
97
78
85

123

117
38

82

04
113
72
102
9(i
71
79
8(i
95
80
90
82
92
79
80
75
92
74
95
88
50
44
44
94
01

47
92

80
95
119
101
08
85
95
83

M.

McCalluni Co 49

McCarron. Miss ... 82

McClements 78

McClenahan Ghses.. .fl

McClure-Coffman . . 82

McCool's Griihse. . . 95

McCray Refrigerator 97

McElrov, T. P 74

.McIIutchison & Co. 57

McKenna, Ltd 70

.McMurrav. R. S 115

-McQueen Flo. Co. . . 89

McRne-Jenkins.in . . 79

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co. ... 83

Ala.jestic P'lornI Co. 79

Malaniire liros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. .. 88

Marshall. (Ieo. W.. 89
Martin Grate Co... 123

Martin & Forbes... 9.'!

Martins, The 95

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary I'Torist 69

Mas-Art Basket . . . .KX;

Massmann 70

Mathesoii, Hugh II. .115

Matthews 91

Matthcwson, J. E.. 8;{

Mauff Floral Co 90

Maxwell & Co 89

Jlay, llarr.y 0 70

Mead-.Suydam Co... 120

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehaii, Chas. E... 43
Meier-SchrcK'der Co. 83
Mcikel & Warner. . . 88

Meinhart, J. E 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metairle Hiilge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate
rial Co. . .117-125-133

Metz & liateman.
-Meyer, Adolph . . .
Miclial. John A. .
Michell Co.. H. F
Michiiian Cut Fir.
Middlenioimt Nurs

Jliles Co

Miller. A. L

Miller. II. T

Miller Fhiral
Miller Hros.
Miller
Mills

!tO
73
8(1
04
50
80
82

110

90

Co. 90- 100

Co 58

& Son 87

the Florist ... 81

Minge Floral Co 80

Mission Fir. Slioppe 90
Missouri Pottery. .. .128

Jloninger Co IV

Mono Service Co ... . 49
Montgomery (julise. 77
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 122

Mori Florist 95

Morse & Heals 70

Mosmiller, Frank .. 82

Moss. Chas. A 81

Mountain Vie>v Flo. Ill
Miiehlebach Fl. Shop 74

.'Miiir, John T 87

Miillaniihy

Monk Flonil Co
Munson, H. ...

Miirata & C.i

Murdoch, W. A
Murphy Co. ...
Alurray. Samuel
Miirra.v A: Co. . . ,
Muskogee (urn.

Co

. 10
. 90
.121
.102
. 79
. 51
. 74
74
89

N.

Nanz Floral Co 83

-Natl. Hulb Farms. . 04
National Cash Reg-
ister 13

National Florist.... 96

Navlet Co 94

Neliel Mfg. Co 129

Neidingi'r. J. G. . . . 43

Neil Flower Shop... 90

Neilsen. Inc.. N. . . . 92

Neubi-ck, L. H 74

Newell. A 74

N. Y. Floral Co 72

New York Supply.. 99
-Nicotine Mfg. Co. . .124

Nielsen, Knud 52

.Niessen Co.. I>eo... 42

Noll Floral Co 39

-Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92

Nortliern Fern Co.. .50

Northern Fl. Shop. . 84

Norton Florist 93

0.

Obertiii. P. N 82

O'Coiiiiell Fir. Shop. 74

Delscl.ig A: Son SO

DfTerle. Chas. G 79

Ohio I'late <;iass...l20

Okkcrse & Son 72

Oklahoma F|.>. Co.. .89
O'Leary Florist ... 87
Olsson Co.. H. L...10S
Onarga Nurserv ...110

Opelika Fl. c.i 80

Oppenheim, Manuel. 72
Oppermann. Anton.. 75
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 94

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Gardens. . .107
Oriental Goldfish Co. 97

Ormiston, R. li 70

Ostcrtag Bros 75

<»tis, Chas. D 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop. . . 87
Owosso Fh.ral r<K .. 84

Pa ei flc N 11 rseries . . . 1 08
I'aducah Pottery ..128
Palmer. Inc.. F. E. . 70

Palmer. Wm 80

Palmer A: S.m 74

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

August 11, 1021

The Florists^ Review

We are now Cutting

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially grown for Summer crop
IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE lAST

Subject to market fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

OPHEUA
SUNBURST

Long...,
Medium
Short . . .
Long...
Medium
Short . .
Long...,
Medium
Short . . .

Per 100

$10.00

$6.00 to
3.00 to

8.00 to
4.00 to

WHITE
KILLARNEY

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses,
but no white or yellow. In lots
more.

Good Medium Lengths

Good Short Lengths

Good but ShorterLengths

4.00 to

8.00

5.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

our selection

of 200 or

..$6.00 per 100
.. 4.00 per 100
. . 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

$2.50

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.^

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhouses:
Hinsdale and Greffs Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Long Distance Phone, Central 1457

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Palms Floral Co 9«

PanuioW Co 13t>

Park Floral Co... 76-90

Park Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass. C. J «»^

Patten, Helen F !»0

Paull. H. 0 77

Pea cook Co 5«-8fi

Pedrick & Son 50

Pelicano-Kossi 00

Penn 70

Pennock Co 43

Penn Square Flo. ... 91

Perman. John >>0

Pershing, E. H 88

Persteln, Harry 8a

Peters & Sons 108

Peterson Nursery ..111

Peterson & Son 87

Pfaff & Kendall l-'l

Pfaltzgraff Pottery ..128
Phlla. Cut Flower. . 42
Phila. Florists' Ex. 4S
Phlla. Pipe Supply. 121

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 127

Plerson, A. N 11 ;^

Plerson Co., F. It. ..ll.">
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 90
PlUsbury, I. I>. ..85 1S2
Pine Grove Kvergn. .'12
Pittsburgh Clay ...129
Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

41-50-101

Plath. H 105

Podesta & Italdocchl 95
Poehlmann I5ros. . . 0-7-9
PoUworth Co

1-61-02-99-132

Poolcy's Fir. Shop.. 94

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Poultry Feed Co 130

Prechtl & Woitella.lOO
Pueblo Floral (X)... 90
Pulos & Hro.. I'. S.. 50
Pulverized Manure.. 130

Purnell. W. Z 51

Putnam, H. J 97

Pyfer & Co.. A. T. . 30

0.

Quality Urands Co.. 131
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 71
Quality Fir, Store. . 8.S
Quincy Will'w Ware 41

B.

Haedlein Basket Co. 40

Rahn & Herbert 108

Ramm's Fir. Shop. . 73

Ramsburg, G. S 00

Randall's Flo. Shop 70
Randall Co. . .35-97-101

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Randolph & Mc-

Clenients 78

Ravler & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Ilcgan Ptg. House.. 09
Regiua Florist Co. . 76

Reld, Edward 43

lieimers & Sou Co.. 83

Keinberg, Geo 97

Relnberg, P 37

Reliance Seed Co . . . 91

Rennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo. Co. . 83

Reuss & Co 84

Reyes & Co 85

Rlbsatn, Martin C. . 70

Rice Bros 99

Rice, M., Co 10

Rice Seed Co 57

Richmond Grnhsos.. 83

Robbius Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... 57
Rochester Grnhses.. 92

Rock Fl»wer Co 74

Rock's Fir. Gardens. 110
Itookford Floral Co. 87
Rocklln & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Inc 96

Rodgers, J. AV 91

Roehrs Co 113

Rogers, Louis M.... 92

Rohnert, Waldo 50

Rosala Bros 93

Rosala, Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens. . 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop 72

Rosery Fir. Shop 72

Ross, J. W 85

Ruane, M. F 70

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 51

Rupp, John F 58

RuBcli & Co 98

Russln, S. H 99

Rust, E. H 104

Ruttle, Robert D . . . 83

Uvan, H. A 70

Rvan & Culver 91

Rye, George 89

Saake, 0. C 94

Sakata & Co (i3

Salzor's Flo. Co 82

Samuclson, C. A. . . . 87

Sanders Nurserj' ... 75
Sandlford, Chas. ... 74
Sceery, Elward .... 76

Scheinuk, Max 85

Schiller, J. L 112

Schlllo, Adam 133

Schlatter & Sou 132

Schling, Max 73

Schloss Bros 8

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Schlotz Florist 80

Schoorl, Adrian J. . .

60-105-106

Schramm Bros 90

Schulthels 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 63

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 76

Seattle F. M. Co 108

Seattle Pottery 106

Segers Bros 63

Seligman, Sam 44

Sliaffer. (!eo. C 08

Sharp, Partridge . .127

Shaw, Fred R 77

Shellgraln & Ritter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shoemaker, B. H...120

Shot well Fir. Co 74

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A 94

Sievers, "W. H 74

Simmon & Peterson. 85

Simon & Son 50

Skldelsky & Co.... 1-63
Skinner Co., M. B..1'21
Skinner Irrlga t ion . . 132

Smedley Flo. Co 74

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith, H. J 50

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.llO

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84
.Smith's Fir. Shop.. 95
Smith Wholesale ... 98
Smith & Co., E. B..

114-130

Smyth. AV. J 65

Souster, George ... 86
Southern Cypress. . .133

Speelman & Sons... 59
Springtield Flo. Co.. 112
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 48

St. Louis Pottery Co.l28
St. Louis Seed Co... 58

Steche, H. C 70

Starr the Florist. . . 80
State Fair F. Co. 75-98
State Floral Co... 93
State Nursery Co. . . 06

Steele's Panslcs 109

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrail.. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll, O. A 84

Stonebrook. A. E. .. 77
Storrs & Harrison. .113

Stover's 88

Stroh's 74

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's, Inc. ...70-114

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

.''tumpp. G. E. M. .. 69
Stumpp & Walter. . 57

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase... 76

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers . . 84
Simshlne Fir. Shop. 90
Superior Fir. Co.... 82
Suzanne Floral Co.. 9-1

Swanson's, Inc 92

.Swanson the Florist. 80

Taepke Co 84

Tassano & Son 1(H

Taylor, Harry E 84

Taylor, Mrs. E. M.. 90
Temblett. Wm. H.. 91
Thomas. Victor H. . 83

Thornburn & Co .".8

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 87
Throop-Martln Co... 120

Tonner 38

Toole & Son Ill

Totty Co.. C. H 114

Tra^endly & Schenck 99

Trepel. Joseph 73

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 90

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co... 80

Turner. Wm. M 79

Turner & Sous 82

U.
Underwood. The ... 90
Union Refrigerator. 97
United Bulb Co... 10 84

United Bulb Grs 61

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 109

Universal Wire 132

i:niverslty Florist.. 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99
Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Flo. Co... 74

Van Aart. John.... 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84

Vandervoort & Co.. 02

Van Lindley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar .^9

Van Meter, C. L. . . 77

Van Meter Fl. Shop 90

Van Zanten & Sons 59

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 57

Victoria Nurs 76

Vincent, Jr.. & Sons. 110

Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin. U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz. Frank A 88

Volz Floral Co 70

Vos & Son 64

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75
Walker Co.. Wm... .S3

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads 53-55

Warburton Co 76

Ward & Co., R. M.. I
Watklns & Simpwjn 64

AVax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..111

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber. F. C 75

AVeber, Fred H 75

Weber & Sons Co. . 82

Webster Grnhses... f,
Weeber & Race. . . .1:;:,
Weldemann Fl. Shop 7i;

Welland. John 87

Weiland-Rlsch 37

Weinstock's S(i

Weir, Inc.. James.. 7:;
AVeismantel. Wm... 4i.
Welch's Fir. Shop.. "1

Welke Co k:

Weller Nurs. Co 111

Wertheimer Bros... li;

Western Pottery 12s

Western Rose Co... 10.7
Westman & Getz. .. 91
Westmoreland Gdn. . 81
Westrem Garland... 94

Wettlin Flo. Co 72

White Bros 72

Whltford's 94

Wichita Floral Co. . 79

Wiegand's Sons 88

Wienhoeber Co. ... 87

Wletor Bros 97

Wilcox & Co 108

Wilcox & Son 77

Wilks Mfg. Co 119

Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams. Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson. H. E 72

Wilson. R. G 73

Wilson's 90

Wilson-Crout-Gehr . .108
Winandy, Jr.. Mike. 124
Windier Wholesale.. 100

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Winterson Co 50

Wittbold & Son 86

Wlttbold. Geo. ..87-114

Wolf. John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 92
Woodruff's Son &Co. t.2
Woodruff & Sons... 57
Wood's Fir. Shop.. 79

Woodward, A. J 76

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

y.

Young & Co.. A. L. 99
Young & Lester.!.. 93
Young & Sons Co... 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 128

Zech & Mann 39

Zetlitz. E. N 90

Zctlitz Flo. I'ro.91-112

Ziska & Sons 97

Zvolanek, A. C 57

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pa Re
MaiiaKins ft Retail Flmists' r.usiin'ss IT
For the Holiday IS

— Christinas Plants 18

("aiiadiiins in Session 19

— Canadians Convciio 19

— W, E. Groves (portrait ) 1!»

Groves' Gospel 20

— President Groves' Address 2<»

Kansas Convention 21

— Kansas Florists Meet ( illiis. I 21

Florist as Artist 23

— ArranRonicnts of Flowers 2',\

Robert I'yle as Host 24

Cliicago's Show 2.")

— Pageant Makes I'rosross 2.">

Mott-ly MusinRs 25

— At lUverton. N. .1 2,")

GladioUis Society's Show 26

Society of Aineriean Florists 26

American Rose Society 26

Husiiu'ss Einbarrnssinents 26

Obituary 27

— John Matlier I>tiptoii (portrait) ... 27

— Arthur F. I.oeben 27

— Andrew K. McMahon 27

— Fielding A. C'onway 27

— Timothy J. Urown 27

— William C. Gotthardt 27

— New York Clubs to Meet 27

Who Will Tell ? 28

I 'a go

Shortages 2S

liOwer Rates Needed 2S

Chicago to Washingloii 28

Shoot, Golf at Convention 2.S

'■Just as Easy" 28

New York 2!)

Hartford, Conn 2!»

Columbus, () 2!)

Chicago 29

< "incinnati, 0 39

Washington, 1). C 40

Philadelphia 42

lioston 44

Indianapolis. Ind 4!>

I^ake Geneva's Show 52

Seed Trade News 06

— ■ Vegetable Seed Crops ,^8

— Onion Seed Crop in t 'ana lies CO

— W. \V. Barnard's Will 60

— Fire at Berry's 62

— Crop Report from Holland 62

— Imports of Grass Seed 64

- — Catalogues Received 04

— Mott-ly Gleanings 04

What Flowers for Sick V OS

Decorating Fifth Avenue 0!t

St. Louis, Mo 71

Baltimore, Md 77

Toledo, 0 80

Cleveland. O .SI

Kansas City, Mo S2

Page

Omaha, Neb 80

Louisville, Ky 8S

Archias an Archboqsler 89

Evansville, Ind. ..." 90

Grower Assists Aviation !)0

They Are White Grubs 91

I'araslte on Ivy 92

A Rogue Poppy 92

French Hydrangeas 93

Steamer Sailings 96

Rochester, N. Y 100

Pacific Coast Department 102

— A Study in Zinnias 102

— Los Angeles, Cal 102

— San Francisco, Cal 106

— Seattle, Wash 108

News of the Nursery Trade lio

— Nurserymen Go Visiting 110

— Moon Back from Genn.iiiy 110

— Care of Cuttings Ill

Newport, R. 1 114

Pittsburgh, Pa 110

Greenhouse Heating 118

— Three Flows Needed IIS

— Getting a Draft 118

— Installing a Boiler 120

— -Getting the Correct Pipes 122

Newark, N. J 124

Providence, R. I 120

Fort Wayne, Ind 128

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

SWEET PEAS

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRAVIN'S VARIETIES

AH the following: are grown for me on contract, by one of the most reliable growers in California.

NOVELTIES

Prices on the following, i ox., $1.00; 4 07.s., $4.00; 1 il>., $15.00
Colnmbia — The best large flowering pink and white, same as Xmas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided improvement.

Prices on the follovrint;. 1 oz., $2.00; 4 o/.s., $0.00: 1 lb., $ao.OO

All White — Karly Giant White, long stems, one Fair Maid — Early, finest blush pink, suffused Madonna- Kaily, surpassing any blaclc seeded

of the best White Sweet I'eas to date. _ salmon on white ground. white variety, the best pure white, with extra
Early Irene — Lavender, like Florence Nightingale,

very fine.

Prices on the followine.
WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.
Xmas Pink Orchid — Extra selected, Blanche Ferry,
Columbia — Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS

Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large
blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems.

largo blooms, measuring 'Hi inches across. Best
novelty of the year.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Cream

Fordhook Pink,
Fordhook Rose,
Primrose Beauty,

flush rose,
Hercules,
Lavender Pink,
Songbird, blush pink.
The Beauty, fiery Rose,

Miss Louise Gude,
Zvolanek's Roie,

See box below.
Bohemian Girl,
Mrs. A. A. Skach.
Mrs. Sim Orchid,
Rose Quien.
Yarrawa.
Gorgeoui, Soft salmon-Selma Swenson, soft pink.

rose. WHITE COLORS.

Madonna, Novelty. Mrs. M. Spanolln,

See above. Venus,

All White, Early, Snowflake,

Novelty. See above. Snowstorm,
White Orchid, Sankey, early Black

Watchung OrohK, seeded.

Irwin's varieties, hi oz,,i>Oc: 1 o/..,
LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.

75c; 4 o/.s., $a.7,'): 1 lb., $ IO.(»0

True Blue, Novelty,

See l)ox below.
Early Irene, Novelty.

See above.
Lavender King,
Lavender Pink,
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek,
Asta Ohn,

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.
Morning Star, Zvolanek's Red,

Orange Scarlet, Irwin's all colors mixed.

Apricot Orchid. Cream, Like Dobble's

Bufl' Pink. Cream.

Wedgwood,

Songster,

Warbler, Rich XIauve

Purple,
Heatherbell,
Blue-Bird,
Zvolanek's Blue.

Loveliness, White edged Red Orchid,
Rose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

$2.00 per oz. ; U lb.. $0.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all tlie tollnwing: 1 oz., $2.50; %
oz., $1..'')0; U oz., 8.")C.
Exquisite Purple

Emperor Winsome

Coquette Radiance Improved

Chief Superb

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse grown, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 ozs..

$10.00; I lb..

$35.00.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs., $5.00; 1 11).

, $15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding

(Crop short) $

Mrs, Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Albatross (Burpee's)

Early Sankey (Burpee's)

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
A. Lemon Beauty (Burpee's).

Canary Bird (Burpee's)

Primrose Beauty (Burpee's)..

BLUSH

Peach Blossom (Bun)ee's) . . . .

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (Burpee's)

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress (Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's)

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

12.00
10.00
10.00

1. 10
,90
.60

2.00
.60
.60

$45.00
37.00
37.00

3.50
2.95
1.80

6.00
1.80
1.80

12.00
10.00
6.00

18.00
6.00
6.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

.60

.60

.75
.75

.75
.75
.60

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

2.35
2.35
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.00
8.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

.79 2.35 8.00

SALMON Oz '4 Lb. Lb.

Apricot (Burpee's) $0.90 $2.95 $10.00

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's) 2.00 6.00 18.00

Dazzler (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Orange Beau^ (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitter* (Burpee's) 2.00 6.0O 18.00

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Gorgeous (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Illumination (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Princess (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Zephyr (Burpee's 60 1.80 6.00

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Blue Jacket (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Blu* Bird (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

ROSE AND CARMINE

Rose Queen (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Rosebud (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Fordhook Rosa Improved

(Burpee's) 60 1.80 6.00

Splendor (Burpee's) 60 1.80 6.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee's)

Rosy Morn (Burpee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's)

Mauve Beauty (Burpee's)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

PICOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (liurpee's)

Exquisite (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee's)

Majestic (Burpee's)

Favorite (Burpee's)

Fordhook Pink & White

(Burpee's)

YflrrftWft

STRIPEDAND FLAKED

Early Aurora (Burpee's)

Columbine (Burpee's)

Fantasy (Burpee's)

Harlequin (Burpee's)

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light
Shades

Oz.
$0.60
.50

.75
.75

',4 Lb. Lb.
$1.80 $ 6.00
1.50 5.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

.60
,60

1. 10
.75
,60

.50
.50

1. 10
.90
.60

.75

.40
.45

1.80
1.80

3,50
2.35
1.80

1.50
1.50

3.50
2.95
1.00
2.35

6.00
6.00

12.00
8.00
6,00

5.00
5.00

12.00
10.00
6.00
8.00

1.25 4.00
1.35 4,S0

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, see July 28 issue, or ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strains In the country.
Giant Wandsbek, salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark shell-pink).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White,
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Colors Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeds $I.S«. 1000 seeds $12.00.

Crop Seed. 50c per 100
seeds; $20.00 per 10.000

Ardiila Crenulata, New

seeds; $2.50 per 1000

seeds.
Asparagus plumosus nanus Seed (Northern green-

liouse grown). Now ready. 1000 seeds for $4;

5000 seeds for $19.
Asparagus Sprengerl. 1000 seeds $1.00: SOOO

seeds, $4; 10,000 seeds, $7.50.
Bellli, Giant Monstrota. White, Pink, Red and

Mixed. Trade pkt,, 50c; Vi oz., $1.00; V4, oz.,

$1.50; oz.. $5.00.

Calceolaria Seed. Hybrlda grandiflora. Ovent
Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
mixed, 12-ln. high, 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Hybrlda grandiflora nana (Dwarf), 8 In. high,
choice spotted varieties, mixed, 1000 seeds,
$1.00.

Calendula, Orange King. Double Extra Selected
Strain for forcing under glass. V4, oz.. 75c; oz..
$2.00.

Lemon Queen, V* oz., 35o; H oz., 50c; oz., 75e.

Candytuft. S:electe<I Giant Hyacinth Flowered,

Vt oz.. 25c; oz., 75o; Vi lb., $1.50.
Selected Giant Empress, U oz., 25c; oz., 75e; %

lb., $1.50.

Centaurea Imperlalls. Giant White, Giant Rose,
(Jiant Brilliant Rose, Giant Deep Purple. Giant
Heliotrope, Giant Rosy Lilac, Giant Suaveolens
Yellow, Giant Deep Lavender. Vt oz., 25c;
oz., 75c.

Carnations. Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double Early
Flowering, Brilliant Mixed, V<i oz. , 50c; Vt oz. ,
75c; oz., $2.00; Grenadin, Dwarf Double Bright
Red. Same prices as above.

Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrlda Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed. 1000 seeds, $1;
5000 seeds. $3.75; 10,000 seeds, $7.00.

Hybrlda. Giant Flowering, dwarf, finest mixed.
inOO seeds. $1; 5000 seeds, $3.75; 10,000 seeds,
$7.

Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson, 500 seeds,
75«.

Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds, 75c.

Giant Flowering Royal Blue. .500 seeds, 75c.

Stellata Hybrlda. Finest mixed. 1000 seeds, 75c.

Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain,
H oz., 75c; Vt oz., $1; % oz., $1.75; oz., $3;
Vt lb., $10.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, Vt oz., 25c; oz., 50o; 4 ozs.,
$1.50.

Gypsophlla Elegans Grandiflora, white. Trade
pkt., 15c; oz., 30c; 4 ozs., 75c; lb., $2.

Extra Selected Strain. % oz., 25c; oz., $1.00; 4
ozs., $3.50,

Fern Spor« Seed (Fresh Seed) In best table fern
varieties, trade pkt.. 75c.

Hollyhock, Double Chater's Superb Strain, Rose,
Crimson, scarlet. Newport pink, white, finest
mixed, hi oz., 25c; 'A oz., 50«; oz., 75c.

Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by
a specialist. Seed is saved from largest spikes.
Trade pkt., 75o; Vt oz., $2; ^4 oz., $3.75; oz..
$7.

Primula Obeonica Glgantea. Blue. Salmon. Red,
Rose, Apple Blossom, Crispa Mixed, Lavender,
White, oculata, compacta, also All Co\ot%
Mixed, Arend's Ronsdorf strain. Prices on
the above a.<» follows: 1 pkt. (400 seeds), 75o;
5 pkts., $3.25; 10 pkts., $6: 25 pkt-s., $10.

All other
application.

Flower SMdt in season. Price on

PANSY SEEDS

Homo grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconsfleld

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture; Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt..
75c; % oz., $1.50; U oz., $2.25; Mi oz.. $4;
oz., $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, hi
oz., $1.50; % oz., $2.75; oz.. $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. Vt nz., $1.75; '^ oz., $3.25; oz., $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhil)ition I'ansies grown in this
country. ',<, oz., $2; Vi oz., $3.50; % oz.,
$6.50; oz.. $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhouse Forcing Varieties. Se-
lected Seed. Pkt.

Keystone, new $1.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink 1.00

Nelrose. deep pink SO

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White 50

Scarlet 50

Garnet 50

Giant Bronze SO

Fancy Mixed Colors 50

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (nice
type). This is the finest strain obtainable
for cut fiower use, reselccted and grown In
pots under glass to Insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pure White.
Shell-Pink. Rose-Pink, Queen Alexander,
lilac, Lavender, Canary Yellow, Purple, Prin-
cess Alice, white. 1-16 oz., 75c; Vt oz., $2;
oz. . $S.

Improved Purity Freesias, etc., aee front cover.

Roman J.

riants, CnttinKs. etc., see claseliled liata.

43 w. 18th st^ New York City

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

GLADIOLI

From $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Short, Medium and Fancy Gladioli of the leading varieties.

ORCHIDS— VALLEY

Cattleya Gigas — The deep lavender
Orchid in splendid supply

Valley — in "Constant Crops"

Garden Flowers

For the present

Gladioli Zinnias

Marigold Feverfew

Baby's Breath Scabiosa

Daisies Asters

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

Pink Spiraea
Delphinium
Tritoma
Strawflowers

POEHLMANN BrO

66 to 74 Eas

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

AUGIST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

ASTERS

Che second of our "Summer Crops of Asters" is offered now.

Purple

Deep Pink

White

Light Pink

Red

Lavender

We quote

Asters, Short,

$2.00 and $3.00 per 100

Medium,

3.00 and 4.00 per 100

Long, fancy,

5.00 and 6.00 per 100

Russell Roses — a large daily cut of a long, fancy
grade of Mrs. Charles Russell — fifty thousand young
plants in "Constant Crop" during August.

Columbia — The finest on the Great Central Market.
The same high quality and tremendous supply recorded
a year ago.

Madame Butterfly — A glorified Ophelia that has no
equal in large summer supply. Buy Butterfly and be
assured of its merits.

Crusader — Another "Flower of Superior Quality."
Phantom — "The Rose with a Pedigree."

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

8 The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, MILTON SELINKA,

Pres. and Treas. Secretary

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

See our New Novelties. Visit our exhibit at Washington Convention

GOLDFISH!

Now is the time to order your Goldfish and Supplies. The season

opens about October 1st.

Globes and heavy Supplies should be shipped at once by freight, so

that you will have them for the opening. Fish

follow later by express.

Send for our list quick! It shows our complete line

We have three hatcheries and ship fish from nearest point. Supplies from
Bm'lington.

One of our assortments will start you right in the Goldfish Business.
Order yours today. You can give these outfits away and make money.
Ask us how to do it

We also sell Canaries.

Address us and send all orders to

Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co.

/\^6nCy ljtr66t Burlington, Ia.-Martin8viUe.Ind.-Fr«derlck.Md. DUrllllfi^tOny IOW£i

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

For Prompt Service

TRY us

Get our prices on Wire Designs

before you place any orders eUewhere
Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 - $25.00 - $so.oo

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per 1000 Per 10<X)

30-inch, No. 9 wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. 8 wire . ..$21.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire ... 17.50 60-inch, No. 8 wire ... 25.(X)
42-inch, No. 8 wire ... 19.00 | 72-inch, No. 6 wire ... 35.(X1

Sphagnum Moss

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales IKX)

25 bales 25.00

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A 1 -gal. jug $1 .50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal.

25 gals, at 1 .00 per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

Wheat Sheaves

Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as
shown above) and you have a very attractive

summer spray.

Flat Sheaves
—Plain.

14 -inch

15H-inch

17 -inch

19 -inch

22 -inch .

Flat Sheaves
Each. -Plain. Each.

.$0.30 24-inch $1.00

. .35 26-inch 1.35

.45 28-inch 1.75

.60 30-inch 2.00

.80 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10 The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Holland Bulbs

Our own representative in Holland will personally supervise the packing
of your order. We assure you satisfaction; order early, avoid delay.

C:.%««i1^ U,>««^:..4-Ua in varieties, \ Per 1000

dingle nyaCmtnS, such as- ^op size, none but the very best $70.00

Gertrude, rose; La Victoire, pink; Moreno, / First size, 18 cm 60.00

light pink; Grande Blanche, blush white; v Second size, 17 cm 50.00

L'Innocence, pure white; La Grandesse, i Third size, 16 cm 40.00

pure white; Grand Maitre. light blue; Queen \ Fourth size. 14-16 cm 30.00

of the Blues, porcelain blue; Yellow Ham- I Strong miniature, 13 cm 26 00

mer, yellow. / Miniature, 12-13 cm 22.00

Double Tulips Penooo

Couronne d'Or, yellow $25.00

Imperator Rubrorum, scarlet 28.00

Murillo, pink 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Baron de la Tonnaye . . 22.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Bartigon, scarlet 30.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Clara Butt, light pink. . 20.00
DARWIN TULIPS, Farncombe Sanders,

large scarlet 30.00

DARWIN TULIPS, Pride of Haarlem 30.00

Single Tulips

Per ia)0

Couleur Cardinal, scarlet $25.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, red 18.00

Flamingfo, best pink 32.00

Keizerskroon, red and yellow 18.00

La Reine, pink 1 6.00

Rose Luisante, extra pink 26.00

Prince of Austria, salmon red 20.00

Yellow Prince 16.00

Single Narcissus, Emperor, extra D. Nosed, $35.00; Victoria, $35.00; Golden Spur, $38.00; Double Von Sion, $40.00

Bulbs offered F. O. B. New York or Mt. Clemens, Mich. Packing charges at cost. Terms, 3% cash, 60 days net.
LET US QUOTE YOU NOW ON THE LEADING VARIETIES OF GLADIOLI

United Bulb Co., ML Clemens, Mich.

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to. larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench prowu with plenty of room, Dracaena Massaigeana, strong and perfect foliage,

equal to :i-iiich, $t).(in per Umi; $.")0.(M) per KKXi. 4-inch, $1.0(); o-ioch. $l.r)Oeat'h.

Boston, 4-iuch, 2.'(c each. Dracaena Fragrans, o-inch, Jl.C; (i-incii, $l.'j() each.

Boston, r)-mch, coc each. Rubber Plants, stroog, cleao plants, 5-inch, 7")c; »»-iiich,

Boston, (i-inch, $1.(KI each. $1.00 each.

Roosevelt, strong, 4-iuch, J-'ic each. Crotoas, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, (iOc; o-inch,

Whitmanii, strong, 4-iiich, I'.'ic each. $1.00; 5-inch, select, $1.5(i each.

Whitmanii, strong. 5-inch, tide eacii. Pandanus Veitchii, well colored stock, 4-inch, 5iic;

Boston Hanging Baskets, extra large and liue,$2.50ea. 5-inch, $1.00 each.

JWV V ^^^ 0 ^m Wholetale Grawers of Christmas and Easter Plaats

. W. Uavis Company terre haute, ind.

AUGIST 11, 1921

The Florists* Review

11

FLORISTS'

Seasonable Necessities

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Grown for us by expert seed growers, whose seed we have handled for years.

We know they are right.

Tr. Pkt. Oz. 4 oz. Lb.

Asta Ohn, lavoiuler $0.35 $1.00 $3.00 $10.00

Blue Bird, fine blue 40 1.25 3.50 12.00

Columbia, pink and white 60 2.00 6.00 20.00

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherrv 40 1.25 3.50 12.00

Fordhook Pink 25 .75 2.50 8.00

Glitters, orange scarlet 60 2.00 6.00 20.00

Helen Lewis 35 1.00 3.00 10.00

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 35 1.00 3.00 10.00

Hercules, pink 35 1.00 3.00 10.00

Lavender Nora . ., 25 .75 2.50 8.00

Liberty, crimson 35 1.00 3.00 10.00

Melody, rose pink 35 1.00 3.00 10.00

Melody, greenhouse grown 1.00 3.00

Miss L. Gude, shell pink 25 .75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. Spanolin, white 25 .75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. Skach, Hght pink 25 .75 2.50 8.00

Tr. F
Morning Star, orange scarlet ... .$()
Orange Beauty, orange and scarlet 1.

Pink and White Orchid

Rose Queen, pink

Selma Swenson, soft pink

Improved Snowstorm, white . . .

Songster, lavender

Songbird, blush white

Snowflake, white

Watchung, orchid white

White Orchid

Wedgtiwood, clear blue

Xmas Pink, orchid

Yarrawa, rose pink

Blue Yarrawa

Zvolanek's Rose

kt.
35
00
25

40
25
40
25
25
35
35
25
35
.^S
25
35
75

Oz.

$1.00
3.00

.75
1.25

.75
1.25

.75

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
2.50

4 oz. Lb.
$3.00 $10.00

2.50
3.50
2.50
3.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
8.00

8.00
10.00

8.00
12.00

8.00

8.00
10.00
10.00

8.00
10.00
10.00

8.00
10.00
25.00

CALENDULA ORANGE KING

(For Greenhouse Forcing.)
A special selection of this popular annual, which we
have sold for several years with excellent results. Grow-
ers for the Chicago market who used our seed last season
obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality is
even better this season.

Tr. Pkt., 50c; Oz., $2.50; J4 lb., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' prize mixture. Splendid large-flowering strain.
Tr. Pkt. (about 1,000 seeds), $1.00.

CYCLAMEN SEED

German Strain, American Grown.
W'andsbek Dark Salmon Daybreak Pink
Wandsbek Light Salmon Dark I'ink
Brilliant Red White with Eye

Dark Red Pure White

Per 100, $1.50; 1,000. $12.00.

PANSY

Xcw crop, combination mixed. F'irst-class mixture
for general florists' use. Tr. Pkt., $1.00; oz., $7.00.

NEW COLORED FREESIAS

The only colored Freesias that have made good when grown in quantity. Price
now reduced low enough to make them a profitable bulb for everyone to grow.

Gen. Pershing (Frey) — Extra robust grower, 3 ft. in
height, with 4 to 5 long side laterals; large open flowers
of lavender pink, yellow lip and somewhat of a bronze
cast. The cut flowers have created quite a sensation on
the Chicago Market for several seasons, and command
the highest market prices.

Viola (Frey)— Like a large wood violet, the lower
petals of a deeper violet blue, a beautiful, distinct and
valuable hybrid. The growth i.s about 30 inches in height,
with 4 to 5 long side laterals, long enough for any floral
work. Sold at good prices on the Chicago Market for
several seasons.

Prices— $3.50 per 100: $30.00 per 1,000.

PURITY FREESIAS-Fine, well graded bulbs

i.<

to 5/8 m .

Per 10(1
$1.45

I'd- im\
$12.50

Per ICKi For lOdO

.% to .}i in $1.85 $16.50

md

up.

Per 100
$3.00

P.-r lOnn
$25.00

CANE STAKES— Green Japanese

Ready for Immediate Shipment.
Per 100 Per 1000

1 Vj foot, green $0.60 $5.00

2 foot, green 70 5.50

Zy, foot, green 75 6.50

3 foot, green 90 8.00

L'er 100 Per 1000
.1 1'j foot, green $1.00 $ 9.00

4 foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 foot, natur.il 1.25 11.00

'I foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

1 66 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

12

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

DREER'S CONVENTION DISPLAY

As usual, for many years past, our exhibit
at the Washington Convention will consist of a
comprehensive display of seasonable plants, such
as Palms, Ferns, Crotons and other Decorative and
Foliage Plants, in a full line of commercial sizes.

Delegates to the Convention, either going or
returning, are invited to stop off at Philadelphia
and visit our nurseries at .Riverton, N. J., where
they are certain to find many interesting subjects.

At this writing, outdoor stocks promise to be
exceptionally fine, particularly Cannas, Dahlias,
Phloxes and our extensive assortment of Hardy
Perennials, of which a great many should be at
their best at this time.

Our representatives, Messrs. Karins, Goudy and
Ruppert, will be in attendance at the Convention
and will be pleased to give detailed information.

HENRY A. DREER

714-16 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants can be pur-
chased anywhere. 2/^-in. stock, all colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 3%-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

FERNS

Fiae strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy Jr.,

2M-in., $7.(X) per 100, $()0.00 per Km.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.
Boston, 5-in., (>")C; 6-in., $1.00 each.

OWN-ROOT ROSES

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtem-
bergia and Lucy Becker, I'l^-in., $10.00 per 100, $<tO 00
per 1(XK1; ;{-in , $12.(H) per lOO, $1»K).0J per KKM); 4-in.,
$L'0.(K) and $1V).(H) i)er KKl.

POINSETTIAS

Well established; the finest Christmas kind, in paper pots,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2 .inch

White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Oconto, White Chief-
tain. $t).00 per 1(K), $55.()0 per KKH).

3-inch

100 1000

2)i-inch

100 inoo

Columbia $15.00 $125.00

Dunlop 12.50 100.00

White Killarney 12.00

Milady, 2M-inch, grafted ' $.'?0.00 iier 100

$15.00

REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Asparagus Plumssus, J^-in.. $i>.iiii per lOo; :!-in., Jlo.co per Kki; 4-in..

$l.').iKi per liKi; l-'n.. select. $2ii.iki.
Asparagus hprengeri, 2'4-in., fo.iKi; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $1.').ik) per imi;

4-in.. .select. J'Ji ik).
Begonia Chatelaine, J'+'in., $('..110 per lOo; :Mn., Jlo.im per V»K l-in.,

-elect. JjiiiKi.
Ficus Elastica, 'i-in.. fine plants. Jh to J-.' in. higli, $1.').iki per doz.
French Hydrangeas, veiy fine->t and choicest varieties. J'^-in., J7.00

per li«i.

NEPONSET PAPER POTS

F. 0. B. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS ^qoo

2'4-inch pots $ 4.10

2' 2-inch pots 4.75

:i -inch pots C..50

;!' o - i nch pots 8.(»0

4 -inch pots 11.1,5

5 -inch pots 17.40

fi -inch pots 2:i.:J0

Very careful packing, S'% of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review 13

Merchants need National Cash Registers
now more than ever before

® They stop mistakes.

(D They stop losses.

® They decrease expenses.

® They improve trade.

(D They increase profits.

V/e make cash registers for every line of business.

Priced $75 and up.

Easy payments. Liberal allowances for old registers.
Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged.

NATIONAL

CASH REOISTER CO.

DA-YXON, OHIO.

14

The Florists* Review

August 11, 1921

WELCOME

We hope to see our many friends and customers at Washington, D. C.

same, you will realize that CRAIG

The one BRIGHT SPOT between ANYWHERE and WASHINGTON is NORWOOD, PA. We cordially
Take train from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R. R. to Norwood, Pa,,

We take this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and fint •
stock up on Craig (luality Crotons, Dracaenas, Arecas, Cyclamen, Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Begonias. The.

We can make up attractive collections of assorted stock
your orders at once and we will ship at any time you

FALL PRICE

CROTONS

Dracaena Wameckii (New)

The Croton, with its highly colored foliage, Is
indispensable during Full aud Winter. We have
tlie largest and most complete collection of
Crotons In the world, carrying at the present
time for Fall sales over 50,000 In 200 varieties,
all of the very highest quality aud brilliantly
colored.

Immediate Delivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $10 per doz., $75
per 100.

."i-incli i)ots, strong plants, $15 per doz.

(i-iucli pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-iuch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$0 each.

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 each.

12 and 14-inch pots, speciuu'U plants, $15, $20
and $25 each.

Crotons (Narrow £eaf Type)

Delicatissima, Golden Thread and Florence.

These varieties are indispensable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
them, as nothing surpasses them for use In
iirtistic arrangement.

4-inch pots, $10 per doz., $75 per 100.

.1 inch pots, $18 per doz.

y inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

Croton Punctata

One of the finest and most satisfactory va-
rieties for basket work and centers of ferneries.
2Vj-inch pots. $20 per 100, $175 per 1,000.

3 inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 incli pots, $50 per 100.

Kvery retail store and grower should feature
Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know our
Ntdck will please you and your customer.

Croton ILeaves and Sprays

Cut Croton Ije.nves and Sprays have been sup-
plied l>y IIS in the pnst years to some of the
leading retail florists, who have featured them In
mantel, table and funeral work. Cut Crotons
will last in a cool place from three to four
weeks. We can supply them every day in the
year.

Very highly colored sprays at 50c each. Cut
leiives, $,") per 100.

When you h;ivi' orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's Cut
Crotons.

DRACAENAS

rii'Te is no variety of foliage plant so at-
traitivc as the highly colured Dracaena. The
Hiii.'ill ami nieiliiini sizes can be used to great
adviiiitiigc in in.iking up the jiopiilar Christmas
baskets, while the larte specimens have always
hceii in L'li'at ili'innnil for decorative purposes.
Wf are iiinv growing mure Dniciinas, in greater
variety, than any tirin in the country.

Dracaena Godsefflana

iln-i-n mill white Ii'af, very liardy, fine for
baskets.

2i..-iii(h pots. $20 tier 100.
S-incli iKits, S.S.'i per KMI.
4-iiifli pots. $(•,() |,ir Kill.

Silver and green leaf.
6-inch pots, $30 per doz.

Very durable.
7-iuch pots, $3.60 each.

Fancy Dracaenas

We are oftering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very liandsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots, $9 per doz.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-iuch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena Uassansreana

The variety with the golden stripe down the
center of the leaf. The best of all Dracaenas
for the liouse. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the very highest
quality.

4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
8-inch pots, heavy, $4 and $5 each.
6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.
10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Frasrrans

Plain green leaf.
4-inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $24 per doz.
8-inch pots, $4, $5 and $6 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Sanderlana

Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
work.

2%inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $50 per 100.

Dracaena Iiord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Easter and
Christmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-incb pots, $35 per 100.

4inch pots, $60 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

6-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7-inch pots, $3.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combination
baskets or boxes.

2Viinch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $35 per 100.

4-Inch pots, $(!0 per 100.

8-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very handsome.

Dracaena TenulnallB

Exceptionally well colored.

2V4-inch pots. $20 per 100.

3-incli pots, $35 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

6-incli pots, $18 and $24 per doz. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering the al)ove early,
as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark

green foliage, wliicli becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6 inch pots, $2 each. 7-incb pots, $3.50 each.

Dracaena Undenll

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each.
8-incb pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Iiongil

4-incb pots, $5 each. 6-incb pots, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor

Very rare. Combination of coloring in pink,
white and green. Very attractive and distinct.

4-inch pots, $1.50 each. 6-inch pots, $3 each.

7-inch pots, $5 each.

FICUS

Flcns Cralgril

This variety is a greatly improved Flcus
Elastica. It is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white in
color.

4-inch pots, 15 inches tall, $7.50 per doz., $60
per 100.

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery.
Begfonla Mrs. J. A, Peterson

4-inch pots, $75 per 100. 5-inch pots, $125 per 100.
C-inch iK)ts, $24 per doz.

Begronla Ololre De Iiorralne

4-inch pots, $75 per 100. 5 inch pots, $125 per 100.
Cinch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

Besfonla Olory of Cincinnati and Melior

These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold the flowers
much better than Gloire de I»rraine.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $75 per 100.
5-inch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Beg-onia XonJcurrent

A greatly improved liegonia Cincinnati. This
variety is a tJerman introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
siiaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower
ing.

4-inch pots. $75 per 100. 5 inch pots, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Begronia Pride of Newcastle

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. In
every day in the year.

bloom

4-inch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begronia Brfordil

4-lnch pots, in bloom, $18 per 100.

.

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY,

Auovsr 11, 1921

The Rorists' Review

15

S. A. F. Members!

Our exhibit will be of the usual CRAIG QUALITY. After inspecting
QUALITY is UNSURPASSED.

invite all visitors to the convention, to visit us at Norwood, either before or after the Convention.
or we will call for you with auto, any time, anywhere, during your stay in Philadelphia.

stf't-'k of Craig Specialties for immediate or future delivery. Any grower having room at tlii.s time would do well to
show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OF THE ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

\vi

PALMS

for the retail store man. Would suggest that you place
state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

LIST, 1921

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa

Delivery September and Later.

We have In stock over 60,000 plants in the
v«rv best varieties, iDcIudtng Otaksa, Mme.
I liiiiitard, Mme. MouUlere, Juconde, General de
Vlliraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all excel-
I-nt sorts for forcing.

4-inch pots, strong plants, $35 per 100, $325
per 1,000.

6inch pots, strung plants, $50 per 100, $475
per 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100.

larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per doz.

Field grown, $35, $50 and $75 per 100.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head-
quarters for them.

ITspIirolepla Horwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
orous, healthy grower. All growers are invited
to inspect it at our Norwood greenhouses.

Strong: Plants

2^4 -inch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100, $100
per 1,000.
4-incb pots, $6 per doz., $45 per 100.
Orders filled strictly in rotation.

Nephrolepis Verona

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much Oner
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smithli. The fronds are carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of
tlie newer Introductions.

2', -inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.

41nch pots, $40 per 100.

6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Nephrolepis SletrantisBima Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis Elegan-
tlssima, each plant making an ideal shape.
2<4-lnch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $5 per doz., $35 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Nephrolepis Teddy Junior

Fine young plants from 2V4-lnch pots. $10 per
100. $90 per 1,000.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per doz,
8-inch pots, $24 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $11 each.

Nephrolepis Harrlsll or Boosevelt

2V3-inch pots, .$10 per 100, $00 per 1.000.
4-inch pots, $35 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $5 and $6 eacli.

Nephrolepis Scottli

2!4-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
n-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

Areca ^ntescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is in
splendid condition and will surely give satisfac-
tion. Large sizes are very scarce' this year.
We have the largest stock in all sizes in the
country.

6-inch pots, made up, $30 per 100.

7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $G each.

8-ineh pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-inch tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5Mi to 6
feet.

Phoenix Boebelenii

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-lnch pots, 3 to 4 leaf, $35 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Orangres

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.

214-inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1,000.

Plants in fruit, September delivery, 30c per
fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Erica Melanthera

5^-inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and $30
per doz.

7-inch pots, $36 per doz.

Asparagrns Plumosns

2V4-lnch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1,000.
3'incb pots, ^2 per 100 (heavy).

Pandanns Veitchli

Well colored plants.
5Vj-lnch pots, $18 per doz.
6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.
7-inch pots, $4 each.
10-Inch pots, $7.50 each.
8-incb pots, $5 each.

Gardenia Veitchli

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2% -inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140
per 1,000.

3-inch pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.

6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per doz.

Oenista Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown plants for grow-
ing on.

5-lnch pots, $75 per 100. 6-lnch pots, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 each.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing
our stock in new houses. They are absolutely
clean and perfect in every way and not to be
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-inch pots, $50 per 100.

4-inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

5V4-lnch pots, $18 per doz.

6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots, $3C, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buying
now.

Foinsettias

Tlie true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

2V»-lnch pots, $12 per 100, $100 per 1,000.
31nch pots, $20 per 100, $190 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $35 per 100, $325 per 1,000.

Sansevlerla Zeylanica

4-Inch pots, $C per doz.

Oeranlum Alice Ii«mon

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

2^ -inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

UIPOBTANT NOTICE
We are pleased to announce that owtaiK
to the recent drop in price of lumber. It
enables us to Rive our customers tbe
beneflt by reducing the price on packlns
as follows:

Full size cases $i..«iO each

Three-quarter size case* 1.35 each

Small size cases 50 each

Half size boxes l.oo each

TFDMCL* S^^*,* ^^'"H ORDER: Kindly send sulTlcient to cover the entire bill
■ L«I%1~H\>3* We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance haa been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
cnatomers. RESMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list are
strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post offlce. county and state
and the name of your nearest express offlce to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold K. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize atiil further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by
us to the carrier, and the Issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agrent at the point of delivery
CORRESPONDENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to
the pressure of business, we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS:
Keep a copy of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at
fault, we Khali make satisfactory correction.

NORWOOD, Delaware County, PENNA.

16

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

On to Washington, D. C,

WITH THE

FINEST EXHIBIT

OF

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Ever shown at any Convention,

EVEN EXCELLING

The "Keystone Qyality Made-in- America" Exhibit

which won the only

CERTIFICATE of MERIT

at the Cleveland Convention last year.

OUR FULL STAFF WILL BE ON HAND TO GREET YOU.

M. RICE CO.

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

M.
IRICI
CO.

M.

^RICEi

.CO.i

w

i

Meet Us at the Washington Convention

.^aWe^shall be pleased to meet our many friends in the trade at the
Convention of the Society of American Florists to be held at
Washington next month.

A complete collection of our well-known
Ribbons and Chiffons will be displayed

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

gpasi

MANAGING A RETAIL

FLORIST'S BUSINESS

Here is a careful exposition of the prohlems that are the most important
for the heg inner in the retail florists' business. Heard ivith much interest
at the Canadian convention this week, it should he given carefid reading by
aspiring retail florists wherever they may be situated.

OST of those who start in
the retail florists' busi-
ness are men or women
wlio love flowers and have
worked in a greenhouse or
retail flower store, who are
anil)itious to be in business
on their own account and
generally think it advis-
able to begin in a small
way, as they do not feel safe in under-
taking to finance a large business. Usu-
ally the retail florist who begins business
in a small way will eventually be the
most suc(!essful, for he gradually ac-
quires experience and learns how to
manage the business by being in closer
touch with every detail, and he thereby
escapes many of the troubles and losses
to which lie would be liable if trying
to handle too large a business at the
beginning. I do not wish to discour-
age any person who is absolutely sure
he has the knowledge, ability, experi-
ence and finances to handle a large busi-
ness when the demand warrants his
doing so, but I would say, be very care-
ful not to overburden yourself finan-
cially until you are reasonably sure of
the trade which your busi-
ness will command.

As so much of the suc-
cess in managing a retail
business depends on the
alnlity of tlie manager, I
should like to draw atten-
tion to a few of the quali-
ties which I believe are re-
quired in the person who is
to fill this position.

Manager's Qualifications.

lie should be a per-
son who loves flowers and
the growing and handling
of them. It is next to im-
possible for a person in any
business to be successful
unless ho likes that busi-
ness and is happy and con-
tented while employed in it,
and I believe this trait is
more necessary in the retail
florists' than in any other
trade or profession. You
should know the florists'
business if possible b.y hav-
ing had practical working
experience in all its
branches; otherwise it will
be difficult for you to han-
dle the business successful-
ly, for it is essential that
you know that those per-
sons whom you employ are
giving the best results in

By A. M. TERRILL.

the different departments, such as grow-
ing, handling, selling, arranging bou-
quets, floral designs, decorations, etc.

You must also know that the stock,
which it is often necessary to buy from
other growers and from wholesale
houses, is such as your trade will re-
quire and is purchased at a price which
justifies you in handling it for the
benefit of your customers and at a
profit to the business.

Pleasing Personality.

The manager should be of good per-
sonality and one who makes friends and
commands the respect of those who are
employed in the business. He should
aim to have the good will of those with
whom business is transacted, either in
buying or selling, for if the manager
is not well liked by those with whom
business is transacted, it reflects strong-
ly against the success of the sales de-
partment. The lovers of cut flowers
and plants will not purchase from a
store where they do not like the man-
ager if they can find any other place

For Beginners

D D D D

So many are entering the retail florists'
business just now, at a time when
capable management is more than ever
necessary, that the sage advice of one
who has had forty years of practical
experience and is now head of a highly
successful business, at Calgary, Alberta,
is most timely. Careful study of the
points considered in this paper will give
such beginners an excellent start on the
road to success.

to buy from, and they invariably can.
I would strongly advise against start-
ing business in a town of less than 3,000
population and only in a town of this
size when there is a good prospect for
sales of cut flowers and plants to the
people of the country and towns adja-
cent. Unless there is this amount of
local business which can be depended
on, it will be dilBcult to be successful
financially. To the person who would
be successful in a small town, in the
suburban part of an eastern city or in
one of the western cities, I should ad-
vise purchasing, not leasing, property
in the best location possible, where the
real estate will become more valuable
if you should find it advisable to sell
within a few years. Build on this
property a store and office with green-
houses attached thereto, such as your
finances and business will warrant at
this time, with plans for adding to the
greenhouses as the business demands.
In constructing the buildings do noi
l)uild too expensively or for too great
permanency, as the location may be-
come too valualde in a few years for
you to continue occupying it with green-
houses; also, as the busi-
ness increases it may be
found necessary to enlargo
your store space or change
your greenhouse construe
tion to correspond witli tue
district in wliich your busi-
ness is located.

Grow Variety.

(irow a variety of cut
flowers and plants such as
your experience will teach
you tlie local customers de-
mand, always with a few
novelties included, so that
your greenhouses and store
may be attractive for cus-
tomers and their friends to
visit whether they desire
to purchase at the time or
not. Always be sure that
after 10 o'clock in the
forenoon each day your
store and greenhouses are
clean and neat and the
paths are free from exces-
sive moisture, so that a
woman can feel safe in
walking through without
soiling her clothes; other-
wise you will find you will
not liave the privilege of
sliowing your flowers an<l
jilants to the customers
whose trade you should en-
courage in as many ways

18

The Florists* Review

August 11, 1921

as it is possible for you to do so.
Till! ciistoiiicr to ■Nvlioiu vou si'll is the
jXTsoii who tiiiiiiiccs your ))usiui'ss. You
al)soluti'ly caiiiiot be sueeessful as a
retail Horist unless you have buyers of
your tlowiTs and ]»lants, and these cus-
tomers are the jicrsons who advertise
and liuild u}) your trade for you. There-
fore, always know that the llowers and
plants which you sell them are of the
best ((uality and will ])rove in every way
uj) to their exjiectations. Do not de-
ceive your customers, for it is desir-
able that you should have their con-
tinued jiat roiia;;i'.

Cultivate Confidence.

There is no line of business where
the customers depend so much on the
integrity of the jterson from whom they
buy as the retail florists'. When some-
one wislies to send a present of flowers
to a friend, or a floral tril)ute as an ex-
pression of sympathy to relatives of a
deceased ac(|uaintance, the order is
often telephoned or telej^raphed, or the
person orilerinfj conies to the store and
trusts absolutely to the advice {jiven by
the salesperson as to what flowers would
be most desirable. The customer pays
often without ever seeinf^ the flowers
with which the onler is filled. If such
an order is not jiroperly filled or if
for any reason the customer loses con-
fidence in the iiitefjrity of the man-
a{,''i'""-'iit i"i<i service, it will Ije impossi-
ble to build up a p(>rmanent and success-
ful business. I am stronj^ly of the
opinion that this is the cause of more
failures to carry on a successful retail
florists' business than any other. There-
fore, tlie successful manager of a retail
flower store should always be most
watcliful to see that all customers are
dealt with honestly and that any griev-
ances of customers which nun- occur for
iiny cause whatever are at once adjusted
to their batisfa<-tion, as well as to that
of the person to whom the buyer may
have sent the flowers or plants. I am
firmly convinced that the rejjlacing of
flowers or ])lants for a dissatisfied cus-
tomer so that he or she is j)erfectly
satisfied, even though there is doubt
about the complaint being justified, is
the best advertising a retail florist can
get.

Service Counts.

lie jtronipt with deliveries. It is
l)etter not to book an order for delivery
at a certain time, even to the extent of
losing the, sale, than to be un.-ible to fill
the order at the time specified. A nice,
iie.-it and clean delivery, at the hands of
an agreeable iierson, is a great help and
encouragement to customers.

It is adxisable to do a reasonable
.'imouut of newspaper advertising, for
the purjiose of kccjiing the name of
your business jirominently before the
public. Alany orders for flowers are
given by customers at a time of sudden
liercavement and the retail ilorist whose
iiaiiie is always in the public mind is
likely to be the one who receives the
• irder, as his name conies first to the
buyer's mind when wanting flowers.
However, it is well never to forget that
the best advertising the retail florist
can liave is satisfied customers who are
always telling their friends where they
can buy the freshest flowers of the best
«|Uality and where pleasant, prompt
service is .'ilways given.

Take jiarticular care to have all the
persons associated with your business
know that they must be honest to the

business by selling the flowers and
l)lants at a price which will maintain
good salaries for themselves and make
the business pay a profit, and that every
customer must receive honest and care-
ful service; and that any grievance
which a customer may have must be re-
])orted promptly to the manager, so that
the good will of all customers may be
retained.

Use Foresight.

Almost any person can conduct a
business so as to make a profit on the
stock which is sold, but to be the most
successful requires a wise, careful,
thoughtful person who will have the
foresight to see prospective losses be-
fore they occur and by prompt, atten-
tive action keep the losses from hap-
pening. It is often the neglect to
exercise this foresight and thereby pre-
vent losses from occurring that keeps
so many retail florists from attaining
the success which they should. The old
proverb, ' ' Do not wait until the horse
is stolen before you lock the stable
door," explains fully the thought which
I wish to convey in this respect.

Always be alert for new ideas. These
come to one's mind seldom without
one's having seen or heard of them
somewhere else. It is money well in-
vested for the manager of a florist's
business to travel and to meet at least
once each year with other florists in
convention, where the common interests
of the luhiness can be discussed in a
friendly business manner. The wide-
awake manager will never miss an op-
portunity to visit the stores and green-
houses of other florists and thereby
gatluM- new ideas for the more success-
ful carrying on of the business. But I
wculd I'dvise strongly against experi-
menting too much in new ideas, espe-
cially in the growing of plants and flow-
ers, until you have proved that the new
is belier than the old.

Tlie older and more experienced a
florist is in the business, the more fully
he should realize that the business must
not be allowed to get in a rut, but must
always be one oi: continued improve-
ments and show a desire for something
which is a little nicer in flowers and
decorative art than has heretofore been
used.

??^liSi)liS4ll>SiJl«4!l^l^l^l^li«illiSi!^Sai^liS^

FOR THE HOLIDAY

?s\ir)«Yiri^r7StirrsvirirSYir7Stir/svir)^rrsvir)rstirrS{iri«^

CHRISTMAS PLANTS.

Increasing Demand.

Some years ago, wlien carnations
wholesaled at from 8 to ID cents each at
Christmas time, florists were .able to sell
these at $3 jjcr dozen and great quan-
tities were sold, but now that growers
demand 25 cents and more for these
flowers, which necessitates their being
sold at $6 per dozen and upwards, the
flower-buying ]mblic seems to think
the jirice excessive and if they have to
expend such a sum for a gift of flowers
they would rather have a plant, whether
it be a flowering plant or any kind of
foliage i)lant. Even at high prices,
cut flowers are exceedingly scarce in
the month of December, owing to the
difliculties of production, .and florists
have for some years grown more and
more jilants, especially flowering plants.
Our ex])erience has shown that even in
times of great financial stress, even dur-
ing the Avar, well grown plants have al-
ways had a ready sale at Christmas
time. The demand is growing from
year to year. The store man re(|uires
a variety of plants for his Christmas
])usiness, but he must be careful in his
selection. Three or four ardisias will
suffice in one store, but the same man
can s(dl 20(t or ;')0() solanuiiis. A dozen
Pandanus Veitchii in a store should not
ap])ear to be too many, but some of
these may be left on h.-ind while the
same florist will sell a hundred Boston
ferns. It is well, however, to have a
variety to choose from.

Cyclamen in Trent.

I should ])lace the cycl.'imen in the
front rank .as a (>hristmas ]ilant. In
the first place, it has beautiful foli.'ige;
the flowers coming u]i from the crown
are well placed; the colors are desirable

rnpor ro.id liy Williiim C. Iliill. of Monlrciil.
on "ClirisliiKis I'lMiits." .it tlii> convention of the
('iinn(li;in Florist ■;' iind (ijinicncrs' Association
at I'eterboro Aiifiist 9.

at the season, and the whole plant is
compact and sturdy looking. It takes
continuous and skillful attention for at
least fifteen months to produce this
plant. Neglect for a few days will
often spoil it, and for this reason we
often have unsalable plants left on our
hands. In the summer months it is one
continuous fight against thrijjs, the
mite and green fly, and if you have
Florida fern caterpillars on the place
and they get at the cyclamens they will
strip the center foliage in one night.
Spraying once a week with nicotine
preparations will keej) these enemies in
check. But it is a real pleasure to have
fine cyclamens for Christmas. They sell
well, carry well, keep well; and your
customer is well pleased.

For Canadians Only.

Az.'ileas are now procurable again in
Canada. Good plants are invoiced in
Belgium at 50 cents each and up-
wards, delivery charges are high, and
many hazards are taken by the im-
l)orter. But if the plants arrive in good
order and in good time to allow gentle
forcing, a good profit can be made. The
variety Madame Petrick is the best for
the holidays. Verva'ueana is also a
good one, but needs more time to flower.
The large plants meet the demand for a
high-pric(Hl gift, but the popular price
is around .$10. Need I dwell on the fact
that the azalea, while standing hard
forcing, needs a few days in a cool
house before selling? Much dissatis-
faction is caused by the disposing of
these ])lants in an unfinished state.

Begonias Offer Variety.

The begonia family will furnish the
grower with a good many ujis and
downs. Plants of the Prima Donna type
;ire easily grown, but they are so much
in evidence all summer that they do not
sell well at Christmas. Chatelaine and
[Conclnded on paRc 22.]

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

i»j^*^t^Ji«^Ji«^'i«^Jtv»>'i^'iw'ix»yjiwj^^^^^

CANADIANS IN SESSION

CANADIANS CONVENE.

Dominion Florists at Feterboro.

The annual convention of the Cana-
dian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion, held at Peterboro, Ont., August 8
to 10, proved as successful as any it
liad held under its old name of Cana-
<lian Horticultural Association, dis-
carded last year. An attendance of 150
j^athcred at the Armouries for the
opening session. The convention opened
Monday, August 8, at 2 p. ni., with an
address of welcome by Mayor A. Mc-
Intyre. C. J. Hay, of Brockville, ap-
(iropriately replied to the mayor's wel-
come. Dr. J. E. Middlcton, the president
of the Peterboro. Horticultural Associa-
tion, then extended greetings to the
assembled Canadians in behalf of his
.issociation.

Then followed the address of Presi-
dent W. E. Groves, of Hamilton, in
which he touched upon the ])ast happen-
ings and told about some things which
should happen in the future. His ad-
ilress will be found on another page of
this issue. Discussion of the address
was led by Alex. Simpson, as F. D. Clark
was prevented by illness from attend-
ing the meeting.

Then followed the various reports,
Herbert J. Eddy, of Montreal, the sec-
retary and treasurer, detailed the finan-
cial status and the membership figures
for the last year.

Committee Reports.

The report of the educational com-
mittee was made by W. W. Gammage,
of London, Ont. There is a vast field
of opportunity for this work. One of
the suggestions made that is receiving
.-ittention is that an award be created.
Tliis will be a medal, to be granted from
time to time to men who have done
much for the welfare and development
of the industry in Canada.

H. J. Mooro, of Toronto, in his re-
port of the work of the registration
committee, showed how plant registra-
tion has reached a point where really
l)ractical work is being done.

The report of a new committee, the
legislative committee, was presented by
K. B. Hamilton, of London. In this he
.said:

' ' At Hamilton last year you ap-
proved of your president 's suggestion
that this association should be incor-
lior.Mted. We find that all that is re-
quired to complete our efforts and make
• Mir incorporation an accomplished fact
is tlie granting of i)Ower to your com-
uiittee, or its chairman, to sanction
clianges in our constitution and by-
'■•iws that the secretary of state may
Tef|uire a( cording to law.

"You have all heard of bill Xo. 184,
introduced by Mr. Bragg in the legis-
lative assembly of the province of On-
tario in 1920,' cited as 'The Ontario
Nursery Control Act, 1920,' which re-
ceived its first reading April 26, 1920,
and since that date has been in the
hands of the Department of Agriculture
to l)e redrafted, where it is still, and,
in our judgment, should remain for all
tjmc to come even in its present re-
tlrafted form.

"This bill resembles more a nursery
combine than a control bill. For in-
stance, it j)rovides that all persons deal-
ing in fruit, shade or ornamental trees,
vines, shrubs, plants, bulbs or roots,
must operate under an Ontario license
of $10 per year, as well as file with the
minister of agriculture an approved
bond for $1^000, renewable annually for
the period required by the classification
of stock sold, unless they act as agents
for an individual nursery or jol)bing
firm. In such cases the firm can fur-
nish them with a certificate to operate
under. For example, Mr. Jobbing Gar-
dener and Florist, should your customer
require a rosebush, boxwood, perennials
or bulbs, the act says these come under
the classification calling for a 2-year
guarantee bond and a license, in all an
outlay i)f .$40 before you are able to
make the sale, ])rovi(led you handle it
as an iiulividual dealer.

"Your committee feels that this bill
even in its redrafted form would prove
a great hiirdship to hundreds of florists
and tlious.-inds of jobbing gardeners
should it become law and suggests that
this association ])etition the Ontario
legislature to exempt all ornamental
nursery stock from coming under the
act, having it apply only to fruit nurs-
ery stock."

E. J. Hayward, of Montreal, the chair-
man of the press and puldicity commit-

tee, told of the year's work of that
i>ody.

Tariff and Taxes.

Tariff und taxes were discussed in
the report of the tariff committee, of
which Major .lolin Connon was chair-
man. Intelligent and definite rulings
on the sales tax are desired. The sales
tax is so coMi|)licated a matter even
now that some of the collectors arc in-
sisting on collection of the retail tax,
others are asking for payment of a tax
on all i)l;ints sold <luring the last bed-
ding season, wliile in nijiny places the
tax was never remitted nor collected,
even while the tax was supposed to l)e
in operation.

Tlie first session ended with an ad-
dress by K. .1. Hayward, of Montreal;
the sui)ject was ''Culture of Commer-
cial Ferns."

Instructive Addresses.

The second session was mainly a
working session and was held Monday
evening at 8 ]). m. Im])ortant work on
several revisions of the constitution
was done.

An interesting address was given by
H. J. Moore, of Toronto, the subject of
which was "Plant Breeding." Prof.
J. W. Crow, of tlie Ontario Agricul-
tural College, who was to speak on
"What Science Can Do for the Flo-
rist," telegraphed that bronchial trou-

W. E. Groves.

(President of the Canadian Florlgts' and Ciarilencrs' Association.)

Ai.;isT 11. lltl'l

The Florists' Revie^^'

19

1

CANADIANS IN SESSION

F-.?^KTtlffrtltTrtlt7^ltf^lt7^l»f^l?f^l?f^lff^?f^r?^ljy^

CANADIANS CONVENE,

Dominion Florists at Peterboro.

'I'll!' ;iiinii.'il coiuciit iiiii of tlic (';iii:i
i|i;ni l-'loi'ists" mill ( i.'inli'lliTs ' Associ:i

li licltl ;it IN'tcrljord, Out.. .\u;4U>t >

!(i 10, jirovcil ;is succL'Ssfiil ;is ;niy il
!i,ii| lii'ld under its old JKiiiic ol' r;iii;i
li.iii Jlort iciilt iir.'il Assocint ion, di^
•iirdcd last xcar. An attendance oi' l.'iii
.gathered at llie A rnionrii"- t'oi' the
.ipeninj; session. The i-diiveiil inn opened
.\loiiday, Aiiynst S, at li ]>. m., with .-in
nldress of Welcome liy Mayor .\. Mc-
intyi-e. ('. .1. liay, oi' liro<di \ ille. a|.
,ii'o|iriat ely re|die(| lo the )riayoi'> \v(d
nine. I'r. .1. K. M idilleton, t he ]iresident
i|' the I'eterlioid II ort iciilt lira I .\ssocia
ion. then e.\tende(| jii-ei't i iifir- to tin
■^senilde<l < 'iniad ians in ludiall' of iii-.
issociat ion.

Then f(dlo\ved the adilic-.. d I'l'e-i
lent W. I-;. (lro\'es, of llaiiiilton. in
whiidi he tolichi'(| ii|ion tin' p.ast ii:i|i|ien
iii^s and told alioiit some lliiii;is \vhi(di
lioiild liapiien in tiie future. His acl
Iress will l)e found on anotliei- |ia;.;<' ol'
ijiis issue. Miscussioii of the addre>^
\\a-- led liy .\lex. Siin|isoii, ;i-- I". I>. ('l.irU
wa-^ pl'evented liy illness t'rom .atteiid-
iii;^ t he meet ili;^.

Then followed the \.nioi|s i-e|ioit~
llerhert .1. Kddy. of Montreal, thc> sec
vet.ir\- .and treasurer, det;iiled the liii.in
ci.al status .and the meinliersh ip (jouie^
tor the last ye.ar.

Committee Reports.

The report of the educat ioii.al com-
'II it lee w.as maile liy W. \V. (i.ammayi',
"I London, Out. There is a \'.asr liidd
"I opportunity for this work. One ot
'lie siij;o(.st ions made tli.at is receiving
illeiition is that ;iri award lie cre.ateil.
I'his will lie a medal, to Im' j^ranted from
'iiiie to time to men who ha\e done
iiiiiidi for the uadfare and developnieiit
"I the indust ry in ( 'ailtld.a.

il. .1. .Moore, of Tororit<i, in his re-
|Mirt of the work of the reeistration
'iinimittcc, showed Ikiw ]il;iitt rej;istr;i
lion has retudied ;i jioint where i-e.illy
I'r.actical work is lieiiij;' done.

The rejiort of ;i new committee, the
leoish-it i\ e committee, W.as pl-esi'iited liy

I. li. Hamilton, of London. In this he

'aid:

''.\t il.amilton last \e:ir you ;ip
l'ie\ed of your president's suj^^icsl ion
'h.it this association sliouhl lie iiicoi
|'<n-,ited. We find tli.at .all th.it is re
'luireil to complete our cd'forts :ind iii.ake
"III- incor|ior,at ion ,an .acconi|ilis|ied tact
I' the j^r.antiii^ ot' power to \oiir com
'"I'lee, or its ( lia iiin.a II, to sanction
'hanyis in (im- constitution .and li\ -
'aws il|,.|| til,. s,.<-retary <il sl;ite ih.ay
• eipiire :ii .-ordiii^ to law.

" ^■ou li.a\e .-ill heard of Idll No. IM
Millodllced liy .Mr. Hi-aey In the leyis-
'ati\(. ;issemlil\- dt' the |iro\ iiice ot' Oii-
'ario ill Hli'ii. rite. I :is 'Thr Oiit.ario
^iiisery Control Act. lltlin," whiidi le
'civrd its tirst re.adine .\]iril L'ti, l'.»-ii.
•'ii'l siiici' that d.ate h.as lieeu in the
''•'lids of the Hrp.artnieiit of .\ ericiiit lire
to li,. redv.afted, where it is still, and,
"I our .jinljiinent, shouhl remain for .all
lillU' to come e\eli in its jireseiit rc-
'li'afted form.

■■'i'his liill icseiii Ides more ;i niirsri\ !.■.■. told ni till' ye.-ir's work of t h.at
comliine tli.aii a control hill. l*'oi' in I'ody.

stance, it pro\ ides that all persons de.il Tarill and Taxes.

ino- in fruit, shade or orn.ament.al trees, 'l';,,!!'!' .and t.ixes wei,. discussed in

vines, shrnlis, pl.ants, liiillis or roots, ,,,,. ,.,,|„,|., ,,,■ ,|,,. ,.,|.j,-,- ,.,,,iimit tee, of

'""''t oiK'r.ate ler ,an Ontario liceiis,. u|;icl, M.-.jnr .lohn I'oiinon w.as <d,air-

of .-Hd per ye;ir, as w(dl ,as lile with the „,,,„ | m ,.| | i;,,,„t ;,i,d definite rulines

minister ot' .aj;riciilt lire an .a]ipr(i\e.|

liiiiid for$l,iiilo, reiiew.a lile ,a iinii.i liy tor

the period required liy the d.assilic.at ion

ol' sto(d\ sold, unless they :ict .is ,'i;^eiits

for an indi\idiial niirser\' oi' Joliliinu;

linn. In suidi c.ases the linn can I'm

nish tlnaii with ,a certilicate to operate

under. l"or ex.ample, .Mr. .loldiin;^ (i.ar

deiK'r and l''loris|, should your customer

laajuiia- a laisidilish, lioxwiiod, pereiini.al^

or liullis, the ;icl s.ays thrsi> come iindei

t he cl.assilic.at io

;;ii.a ra nl iM' hoinl .and ,a liciaise, in .-ill :iii

olltl.ay 'if .fill licfiiia' \aiii are .aide to

iiiaki' the sale, pro\ ided \iiu handle it

as .an indi\idu.al dealer.

■■N'oiir committei' fiads th.at this hill
e\eii ill its redrafted form would pro\ e
.a ;.;re,at haiaiship to hiindri'ds of lloiist-
ind tlioiis.aiids of .joldiiny e;i |'i||.]|,.|s

on the s:ilr- t .a \ .aie desired. The s.ales
la\ is sii c-oiii pi ic.al ed ,1 m.atter eSeii
now lli.al siiinr ot the coilei-tors are ill
sistiiiL; oil rollii-i ion ii\ the retail tax
olliei-s .-Hi' ;is|<iiiM I'd!' p:i\iiMait ol' ,-i t:ix
on .ill pl.ants sold diiiili- the last lied
diiiL; sr.ison. while in a ,,iiy pl.aces th,
lax was iii\i r la mittrd nor laillectrd
even while 'he t :i \ was suppose.! to I..
il. opi-l:it ion.

Th.' tiisi v.,>io|i .ii.lc.l with a n a.l ■
" ''/'IIin;.; I"1' ■■> ->■'■•"■ .Ir.'ss liv i:. .I. Il,,\w.ar.|. .if .Monlnail:

the siilij,..| w.is ' • < 11 It 11 1 .• of ('iimm.'r
.•i.a i I '.Ills.

InHtructive Addresses,

'I'll.' si-.aiii.l s.'ssioM w.as m.ainlv .a
working; s.vssion ;iii.| w.as hel.l .Moml.av
.•\.'nine .at ^ p. iii. Import.ant work on

s.'\ I'ra I re\ i-ioas ..i 1 1

■oust It III loll

^hollld it li.'.aimi- haw .and su;;^ests that w.as .|on

this .association petition the Oiit.arii
i.'i;isl.al lire to .•xiaiipl all orna nii'iit .a
niirsi'rv st(.(.!.; t'rom .■oniiiie iiinler th.

An int .M-.st iii;^ .a.hir.'ss w.as ;;i\iai li\-
II. .1. .Moor.', .if Toronto, th.' siilij.'.-t .it'
whi.di w.as ■■ri.aiit I ir.'.MJ i ne. ' " i'rot.

.a. -I, li,a\inj^ il apply only to I'riiit iiiir- .1. W. I'l.iw. of t h.' <)iit.ari.i .\eri.Mil

"■ry stoid<. ' '

I-;. .1. Il.avw.ar.l, of .Montreal, t h.' chair

tiir.al <'.i|||.M,._ wild \\:is to spi.:iK on
■■Wh.at S.-i.aic.' ('.in I )o fot the I'lo-
laaii of 111.' pri'ss .aii.l |uililicity laiinmil risi.'" t idi't; r;i phe.l th.-it lirom-l\i,al tia)ii-

W. E. Groves.

(la-CSillCMl ol lllC t'/lM,l.lli01 11. Mists' nil. I I .111 .IcIICIS' .\SS. ICiiltlOII. )

20

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

blc cU'taiiiiMl him mid his address was
lu'ld for a lator si'ssioii.

The Tuesday iiioriiiiiK session, at 9:30
o'clock, was taken up l>y tliree ad-
dresses of yreat interest and practical
value to the nienil)ers. Tlie subject,
"Jjandscajx' (iardeninj^;," was discussed
by .1. 1'. McKoss, of Toronto. W. C.
llali interest iufjly ]iresented the sub-
jects "('hristnias'Plants. " An instruc-
tive talk was given l)y H. G. Crawford
in place of his diief, A. Gibson, the
Dominion entomologist, of Ottawa, wlio
was in Nova Kcotia and not able to at-
tend the meeting.

At 1 p. m. Tuesday the convention
visitors sought pleasure. A boat was
taken, leading over the famous Lift
lock and down the Otonabeo river to
Kice lake. The annual banquet was
held Tuesday evening at the Empress
hotel and was well attended and thor-
oughly enjoyed, as usual.

The retailers were especially inter-
ested in the session of Wednesday morn-
ing. A. T. Terrill, of Calgary, gave an

exceedingly able paper on the important
details of properly managing a retail
store. It appears in full on another
page of this issue. Another talk of
interest to the retailers and from which
they were able to glean some new and
usable ideas was that of S. A. Frost,
of Toronto, on "Art in Floral Arrange-
ments."

The final resolutions on the sugges-
tions contained in the president's ad-
dress were passed and as the meeting
place for the convention next year Mon-
treal was chosen.

Trade Exhibitors.

A number of exhibits were staged by
supply houses and plantsmen of the
United States and Canada, including
the following:

Wcrllieiiiicr IJro.t,, New York.
Dull' Kstiilc, Itniiiipton, Out.
W. A. Manda, South Oranco, N. J.
Miller & Son, Toronto. Ont.
Curl (irolilia, Miinico, Ont.
Scrim's, Ottawa, Ont,
Campliell Hros., Sinicoc, Ont.
.lolin Connon (;o., Hamilton, Ont,
liureh Heed, Toronto, Ont.

PRESIDENT GROVES' ADDRESS.

Discusses Things To Be Done.

In the opening paragraphs of his able
address before the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the Canadian Florists'
and Gardeners' Association, held at
Peterboro, Ont., August 8 to 10, Presi-
dent "W. E. Groves, of Hamilton, Ont.,
told of the work of the various commit-
tees and commended them for their en-
thusiasm and accomplishments. After
mentioning the deaths of Charles Scrim
and William Hunt, prominent in Cana-
dian trade circles, Mr. Groves discussed
some ways of advancing the trade's in-
terests in the Dominion. In this con-
nection he said:

"Just a few words as to the outlook.
It is imj)ossible to put in a year in an
important office without realizing that
there are still numberless opportunities
for service, one or two of -which I should
like to indicate.

"From observation and a by no
means limited correspondence, the con-
clusion is forced uj)on me that the time
is ripe as never before for an increased
membership campaign. A combination
of circumstances has made it possible
for much advisory help to be given to
a number of fellow florists in all parts
of the country. These and many others
are now looking this way for a lead.
Many are never able to attend a con-
vention, but they are doing their full
share in the building up of the indus-
try and, if I read the signs aright, the
harvest is there for the gathering. It
is, of course, essential to show that the
organization is broad, that the gospel
it is trying to spread is 'each for all
and ail for each,' and to prove
the truth of this in every one of
its ramifications. Whether a member-
ship committee with a real live wire at
its head would be a good move, or
whether your new ])resi(lent could con-
trol such an ell'ort as I suggest, is a mat-
ter of detail, but I insist on the im-
portance of a forward movement in this

direction. We want to think big, in
terms of not less than double our pres-
ent roll, and then we want to make our
effort measure up to our thinking.

The S. A. F. and the F. T. D.

"The kindred Society of American
Florists is becoming so linked up with
Canada and Canadian florists that some
official linking up with each other might
bear serious consideration. I find that
there are about thirty-five annual mem-
bers of the S. A. F. in Canada, fifty per
cent of these being members of this so-
ciety. There are sixteen Canadian life
members, all of these, with one excep-
tion, being members of the C. F. G. A.
We are fortunate in having as members
with us about thirty friends from across
the border, probably all of them being
members of the larger organization.
These figures prove that there is already
a real fellowship of service, and it
surely is not far to some method of
affiliation or representation that would
make the cooperation even more useful,
without endangering in the smallest de-
gree the present jdeasant relationship.

"The same thing might be said with
increased emphasis of the F. T. D. As-
sociation. The present official connec-
tion is, to say the least of it, anything
but satisfactory. It is well known to
those who have given the matter any
attention that the interpretations of the
aims and methods of this great enter-
prise, as well as its operation in some
districts of Canada, are not what they
should be, and under the present ar-
rangements the ordinary Canadian F.
T. D. member has no chance in the
world of making himself felt in any
effort to alter these unsatisfactory con-
ditions. I readily acknowledge that we
are honored in some of the Canadian
officials, but for future growth we need
more than anything else a much
stronger lead than at present. There
are nearly eighty members in Canada,
over fifty per cent of whom are mem-
bers of this association, and I seriously
suggest that some method might easily

be found whereby we could have some-
thing to say about the appointment of
the representatives on this side of thfe
border. I will go further and say that
I think this national association de-
serves the right to have for itself at
least one official place on the roster of
those who are supposed to lead. These
suggestions may be debatable, but I
defy contradiction when I say that the
F. T. D. movement, the fundamental
princii)les of which touch the highest
point of business ethics, will never come
into its own in this great Dominion un-
til all of us, those who are supposed
to lead as well as those who follow,
catch a clearer vision of the possibilities
and spread ourselves for the common
good. It is a source of much satisfac-
tion to know that in October next the
great association, for the first time in
its history, comes to Canada for its con-
vention. We place ourselves on record
as rejoicing in the fact and I suggest
the appointment of a delegation to rep-
resent this association at the conven-
tion, and to carry a greeting on our be-
half.

Cooperation Necessary.

"It will be noted that this brief
resume of the past happenings and the
future prospects emphasizes the grow-
ing need for united effort. The broad
principles on which the C. F. G. A. and
the other societies named stand are mu-
tual respect and mutual service. We
might, perhaps, go further and make
high business ethics one of the rock-
bottom principles. ' To realize that I
am a business man and ambitious to
succeed, but that I am an ethical man
and wish no success that is not founded
on the highest justice and morality. To
use my best endeavors to elevate the
standards of the vocation in which I am
engaged.' These are just two clauses
from a code of ethics of one kindred or-
ganization of which I know. I do not
labor the point, as I wislj in a conclud-
ing word to make a frank appeal for
fuller recognition of the great principle
of cooperation, which even yet we do
not properly appreciate.

"There is no need to epitomize the
directions in which the principle might
be applied, but I plead for the coopera-
tive spirit. In common with other great
industries, we are passing through a
period which should be a challenge to
every worth-while business man. Much
more than some of the country's indus-
tries, we are building for a glorious fu-
ture, or letting it slip away, by our at-
titude today and I insist that from no
higher viewpoint than this we need to
learn, and preach, and practice the gos-
pel of the other fellow. Listen to
words that quite recently have fallen
from the lips of the President of that
great republic to the south of us: 'The
business skies are clearing, but if we
long for speedy sunshine, we must make
up our minds to push tlie clouds away
for ourselves. All must cooperate. '

"And, if in the march of time this
association wins for itself and main-
tains a worthy place in the commercial
life of this continent, it will only be
because all along the line it has stood
for equity and justice, for fellowship in
service and community of interest, be-
cause in its onward march it stretched
out to gather in the weak with the
strong, building up as it traveled on the
simple old-time faith, 'Whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you, do ye
even so to them.' "

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

iWJliSiJtiSiltXSyi^l^ty?iJliSiJlV8yiiS«l^^^

AS CONVEN

rSYirr^r)^hrsvirrsvir/svir)«vir/sv]r)rstirrsvir;rsvit(iiir^

KANSAS FLORISTS MEET.

Officers Elected.

At the second annual convention of
the Kansas State riorists' Association,
lield at Topeka, Thursday and Friday,
August 4 and 5, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: President, W. H. Gulp, of Wich-
ita; vice-presidents, James Hayes, of
Topeka, and Harry Smith, of Hutchin-
son; secretary and treasurer, Loyd C.
Bunch, of Fredonia, reelected, and
director, W. G. Coupland, of Indepen-
dence. Harrie S. Mueller, of Wichita,
was recommended as the state vice-
jiresident of the S. A. F.

Fredonia was selected as the meeting
place for the 1922 convention.

It was a most successful convention
in every resi)ect. The p.'ipers read were
interesting and helpful, the trade dis-
jilays were many, the business trans-
acted was of the kind that would seem
helpful to the trade and the attendance
was good. The entertainment features,
too, did credit to the Topeka florists
who were responsible for them.

The convention opened at 9 o 'clock
Thursday morning, at the building of
the Elks' Club, with the registration of
the members present. Then followed a
day of trips to the various greenhouses,
florists' stores, and other places of in-
terest to the visitors. And during the
times when the members were not rush-
ing around the town, they were busily
engaged at the various exhibits of the
trade. There were many of these dis-
jilays and they were all well arranged
and attractive, and each firm repre-
sented reported a good business as the
result of these displays.

The Banquet.

All this took up the day until about
6 o'clock, when the dinner started. The

banquet, which was given by the To-
peka Florists' Club, was most elabo-
rate. There were about 175 ^jrescnt at
this gathering. It was, indeed, a jolly
crowd that assembled. Several jokes
were played on some of the members
present. The founders of the associa-
tion were there and were given a rous-
ing cheer of welcome. The ones hailed
as the founders are Charles P. Mueller
and Harrie S; Mueller, of Wichita. A
beautiful shower bouquet of the choicest
vegetables was presented from the
ladies of the Topeka club to J. A. Lam-
bert, of the Ove Gnatt Co. Music was
rendered by local talent, and also by
Alfred Humfcld, of Clay Center, Kan.,
wlio sang several selections which were
greatly appreciated.

Several short talks were given by the
directors of the association, who are
well known in the trade. These talks
were full of helpful ideas and sugges-
tions along tlie various ])hascs of the
florists' business. They were delivered
bv Ralph W. Ward, Mrs. M. E. Endress,
Lovd C. Bunch, Charles P. Mueller,
C. ilumfeld and L. E. Flindt.

President's Address.

The president, C. E. Hubbard, of To-
peka, read his address at the banquet.
The trend of his talk can best be de-
scribed by one of the sentences from
liis talk, "Looking forward is our sub-
ject all-important." He said in this
connection:

''We are looking to see this year sur-
pass last and the next to push to the
front until we liave doubled our busi-
ness; so, forward shall be the word for
an increasing trade. Kansas has com-
menced in a horticultural way and, with
an ever-increasing i)opulation, floricul-
turally it is sure to grow bi>tter and
stronger. We are one year old today.
We have more than doubled our mem-
bership this year."

Referring to novelties in roses, he ex-
pressed himself enthusiastically regard-
ing four of them, as follows:

"We shall shortly have the new rose
Crusader, a red rose, with the best char-
acteristics of any red rose to date; it
does not turn purple as soon as the
other varieties; it is stronger-stemmed
and free-flowering.

"White Oiilielia is a duplicate of its
parent, one of the finest roses for the
retail greenhouse man, if it is allowed
to perfect itself on the bushes. No rose
is haiulsomer than Oi>helia. White
Ophelia will meet our expectations.

"Yellow 0])helia is another surprise
to lovers of yellow roses and holds its
place, long to be remembered, as tlie
handsomest yellow rose.

"But of all the handsome roses you
have ever seen, and with the many sur-
I)rises that have come to your eyes, you
have yet to be overcome in the near
future, when Los Angeles bursts into
your presence. Los Angeles is a pure
white rose which possesses more good
qualities than a)iy of us can compre-
hend. The bml is three inches long and
as large as a teacup before it com-
mences to open."

He advocated the celebration of
Armistice day as a flower day, stating:

"There is little doubt in my mind
that Armistice day can, in the near
future, bo made one of the prosperous
days for the florist. I believe that the
j>( nerjil florists' trade will take liold of
this opportunity to establish another
flower (lay on a parity" with Mothers'
day, which we all have been taught to
look forward to by actual experience.

"You all know, without having it ex-
jdained to you, that Thanksgiving,
Christmas, St. Valentine's day, East«r,
^lothers' day and INIemorial day mean
florists' success in l)usiiiess. When we
have added Armistice day to those al-
ready mentioned, and you are selling

Trade Exhibits at the Elks' CIub> Topeka> Where the Kansas State Florists' Association Met Last Week.

22

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

chrysanthemums on the same basis on
wliieh you have sold t-arnatioiis, and, in
fact, all classi's of liowcrs that you
iiave boon abU; to produoo, you liavo
charged a questionable eroii into one
of solid merit."

The Business Meeting.

]""'riday morning started -with a busi-
ness meeting, at which the officers were
elected, the meeting place for next year
chosen and the various conimittoe re-
l)orts read. Ijoyd C Buucli presented
the rej)ort of the secretary and treas-
urer. Mr. Bunch was ])resent all
through the meetings, staying until the
end, although his range was suffering
severe losses from hail at the very time
of the meeting.

There was a discussion over making
Armistice day a flower day. The vot-
ing on this subject stooil i'A-i for mak-
ing it a flower day and four against tho
idea.

Telegrams and letters from the ab-
sent members were read. There were
also telegrams and letters from the flo-
rists of Oklahoma, congratulating the
year-old club of Kansas. An interest-
ing letter from J. V. Amiuann was read.

Between the morning l)usiness meet-
ing and the papers and talks scheduleil
for the afternoon, there was a i>leasant
luncheon, at whicli the members were
grouped at the various tables and car-
ried on a round tabli> discussion.

Papers and Talks.

The talks of th(> nflernoon proved
most interesting and instinctive, llarrie
S. Mueller, of Wichita, ])resentod a
"Message from the National Society."
Several ideas that the members can use
and adopt in their daily business meth-
ods were brought out bj' Aaron Smith,
of Fort Worth, Tex., in his talk on
"Creating Business." The same was
true of tlie talk of James Haves, of
Topeka, who told of "Retail" Meth-
ods." Chiirles P. Mueller, of Wichita,
scattered helpful hints in his valuable
paper on "Flower Arrangements." L.
E. Flindt, of Arkansas City, spoke
cheerfully and promisingly ;il)ont the
sul)ject, "Can We Supjdv the Demand
for Mothers' Day?" \V. II. Culp, of
Wichita, in his subject "Advertising,"
had ;i to))ic which is of intense interest
to all florists .at the present time. Ralph
^I. Ward, of Lawrence, told of several
flowers that can be used and of several
Avays to increase the s.ales of "Flowers
for the Summer ^fonths. "

At 5 o'clock tlu^ members ])resent

made a trip to Gage park, where a pic-
nic and a general jollification was
Ihoronghly enjoyed by everyone there.
Thus the second successful annual con-
vention of the Kansas State Florists'
Association ended.

The Trade Exhibits.

Then^ w.as an unusually large number
of tr;ide exhibits shown in the parlors
of the Flks' club. From all reports, it
was profitable to those exhibiting, too.
Those with space were as follows:

Ovo (Inatt Co.. Ijiiporte. Ind.
('. ('. I'ollworlli ("o., Milwaukee.
A. li. linndaU Co., Cliicago.
'I'oiicka I'aper Co., Topeka, Kan.
'lopcka Stciim Uoilcr Works. Topeka, Kan.
W. W. liarniiril Co., ('liicaijo.
I'ittsbnrK Cla.v I'rodiuts Co., I'ittsbiirB, Kan.
I'oeliliiianii Uros. ('<^., CliicHgo.
l{a«'(n<'iii ISaskct Co., Chipago,
Kansas City Wliolesale ('nt Flower Co., Kan-
sas City, Mo.

T. J. Noll Floral Co., Kansas City, Mo.
.\. Henderson &. Co.. ('lii<'aKO.
rinelinrst Floral Co.. Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Ijo.vd C. Kuni'li, Fredonia, Kan.
William Knnzie, Newton, Kan.
('. Hunifeld, Clay Center. Kan.
.]. Italpli Souder, Huteliinson, Knn.
Stnppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS.

[Concluded from page IS.]
its sports are pretty, but it pays to sell
them in the fall. Owing to its com-
pact and dense habit, it easily damps
in the center, especially if you try for
a good-sized plant for the holiday.

Begonia incarnata is a beautiful
thing, Init, as it needs cool growing, it
will hardly be fit for Christmas.

But we have Gloire de Lorraine and
its many relations. The original is
rather a weak grower atid is not desir-
able as a holiday plant, but Glory of
Cincinnati and Melior are both good
growers and hold their flowers. The
variety Mrs. J. A. Peterson is simply
grand when well done; its bronze
foliage and highly colored flowers are
extremely attractive. While this tj'pe
requires heat during the summer — and
they got it this summer — they must
never see more than 50 degrees during
the month of December. If these va-
rieties are kept cool for at least a
month before Christmas, they will not
drop tlieir flowers readily.

Poinsettia Has the Color.

The ]ioinsettia gives us the real
Christinas red so much sought after.
The pink variety lasts better in the
home than the red, but buyers pass it
by, thinking that it looks sickly. It
will sell more readily if displayed in
the store away from colored plants. We

arc cutting down on the quantity of red
poinsettias in large sizes, as we find
that they take a good deal of room if
they are to be grown to perfection, but
small plants in ^^/^-inch and 3-inch pots
are invaluable for making up. The
growing of these plants is not such an
easy matter as the store man tells tho
grower when the former is buying his
Christmas supply. The store man says
they grow like weeds, and so they do
during the warm weather, but when the
weather gets coqlp then trouble begins.
Happy is the grower who can maintain
an even temperature, who uses water
sparingly and who can deliver the
plants with a full set of leaves. The
poinsettia is difficult to produce and
does not satisfy the customer well. I
think that we ought to grow it and use
it more as a cut flower.

Some Others.

Primula sinensis is not grown as
much as formerly, but it is valuable to
those who sell direct from the green-
house. It is too brittle to be satisfac-
tory as a store plant. ^

Primula obconica is a profitable plant
to grow, but I do not like to sell it to
customers on account of its poisonous
nature.

My choice of ferns for Cliristmas
would be dwarf Boston, Scott ii, and
Cyrtomium Rochfordianum.

The Jerusalem cherry has been great-
ly improved of late years and the va-
riety Cleveland is probably the best.
The yellow sort. Golden Queen, is also
nice. It is especially useful to make
up. I have frequently noticed that
quality is sacrificed for quantity, but
quality will always sell.

With the addition of a few, and
sometimes a very few, draca-nas, cro-
tons, etc., not forgetting Erica melan-
thera, a florist will have, in the al)0ve-
nainod plants, a good stock of pot
plants.

Hampers and liaskets of growing
l)lants have become a great attraction
to buyers. As numbers of small and
imperfect i)lants can be used in filling
these receptacles, they are profitable.
See that every basket has a liner of
some sort. One can sell almost all the
smaller sizes that can be made n]i, but
go easy on the largo ones this year.

I have not mentioned pot-grown
French or Dutch bulbs, as I never could
niiike anything out of them for Christ-
mas.

Some of the Exhibits at the Meeting of the Kansas State Florists' Association.

X

AUGIST 11, 1021

The Florists^ Review

23

iiii^jj|}i^i}i^ii^'i}^iii^its^ii^iti^«m^i*i^]l^

FLORIST AS ARTIST

it^rrSfirrsYirrs<(itrs<iih«tir)«vit)fSvir)«fii^taetir)«iirrsvi>^

tTTiliTTtltTTiilTir

ABRANGEMENTS OF FLOWEBS.

Birth Baskets.

As all things have their beginning,
I think it would be well to start in
my remarks on flowers and their ar-
rangement with the time when a young-
ster conies into this world. We usually
have orders for flowers to be sent to
the mother, and there are many ways
of arranging them. The principal thing
to keep in mind is to have something
l)right and dainty and cheerful. Some
customers select the little cradle, some-
times putting in a kewpie doll; others
select a large handle basket, with a
small basket tied to the handle with a
ilainty tie and containing a few small
llowers. In filling any size of basket, the
liest way is to fill the receptacle with
fine cut ferns or straw; this will hold
the flowers in place in any position
whicli you may desire and allow each
flower to show for itself and not be
jammed up and stiff looking. Use plen-
ty of green, such as asparagus, ferns,
etc., with the flowers. In making up
baskets, I usually use flowers with dif-
ferent lengths of stems, as they will sliow
to much better advantage than if the
flowers are all at one height.

Boxes and Corsages.

As we follow the child in its growth,
the next period is the years at high
school or college. The young men buy
flowers for their girls and the girls buy
flowers for themselves. These flowers
arc eitlier put up in tlie form of loose
boxes of flowers, or as corsages. The
former need no elaboration, as each flo-
rist has his own method of packing loose
boxes, and all are good if the flowers
show off to good advantage when the
box is first opened. Corsage bouquets
niay be either the round colonial bou-
fjuet, or they may be the more common
form of flat corsage. There are also
wrist boucjuets, but I consider them as a
fad and will not take any time discuss-
ing tliem. In making a corsage, the
flowers should first be wired so that each
flower may be put in place and stay
there. Were they not wired, the flow-
ers would be jammed together and would
not look well. Use plenty of green, such
as Mexican ivy, maidenhair fern or smi-
lax, and finish off with a bow of nar-
row corsage ribbon or a cord, as is
ordered. It is a good idea to use a
back, or shield, so that the dress of
the wearer will be protected from stain.
These are inexpensive, and the absence
of one might mean the loss of sales in
the future.

Wedding Flowers.

The next period in the life of our flow-
er buyer is when wedding flowers are
wanted. There are several styles of
wedding bouquets, such as the arm
bouquet, the shower bouquet and the
<olonial l)oufiuet. In our part of the
state, the arm bouquet is most generally
used. Wire the flowers, and in the

Paper on "Flowers ami Tlicir Arransement,"
''.V Cliiis. I'. MiieUer, of Wichita. Kan.. pr»!-
•si-ntcd at tlie meeting of the Kansas State Flo-
I'lsts' AsKocintion at Topeka August 0.

case of roses take off the thorns; then
put the flowers together, using plenty
of green. If a shower bouquet is de-
siied, make up the bouquet as above,
and then tie the shower rit)bon in the
middle of the ribbon and make a series
of loops of ribbon radiating in different
directions. Another way is to cut the
shower ribbons in short lengths and tie
each individual ribbon to the flowers
of the bouquet. A bride 's bouquet
itiade up in this manner with white roses
and green, with the individual showers
of lilies of the valley and adiantum,
makes the nicest style of bouquet.
Bride's bouquets are usually made
of white roses or valley. Sweet peas
may be used for the showers, al-
though they are a little heavy for
such use. The price of a bride's
bouquet depends upon the kind of

Mo^ difficult of all the work
a retail , florid has to do, if it
is to be done right, and that
in which in^rudlion is the
lea^ easily obtained, the ar-
rangement of flowers in the
many forms called for dis-
tinguishes the arti^ from the
mere vender of flowers. The
more proficient each retailer
becomes in this phase of his
business, the higher becomes
the ^andard all may strive for.

flowers used and the style of bouquet
ordered. Bridesmaids' bouquets may
lie eitiier arm, shower or colonial, or
they m.iy l)e baskets of assorted flowers,
made loose ami decorated with chiffon.
The colors and materials used depend
upon the wishes of the bride, for usually
the bridesmaids' flowers are selected
to carry out some particular color
scheme.

The table decorations vary with the
size and shape of the tables. The prin-
cipal tiling to keep in mind is that the
llowers are to grace the table and
should not be banked up high, so that
one guest cannot see another across the
table. The larger the table the more
elaborate the decorations may be, but,
in general, the simpler the <lecoratioii
the more effective it will be. If a buf-
fet luncheon is to be served, the flow-
ers may be banked much higher, and
more elaborate things may ha used.
These same principles will hold good for
table decorations for any purpose.

Using Customers' Ideas.

In any decoration, the first thing to
do is to get from your customer an

expression of ideas concerning the work.
In nearly every case tliese will have to
be elaborated on, and some details
changed. Never push your own ideas,
no matter how good they seem to you,
as opposed to the wishes of your cus-
tomer. By doing this, the florist will
avoid monotonous work, and lie will be
surprised at the confidence of the cus-
tomer in his ability to do original and
satisfactory "decorations. One of my
old customers went into a larger city to
visit. While she was there she had
occasion to have a table decoration
made; so she went to a florist's shop to
place her order. The ]ieo](li' there told
her that they could not do the decora-
tion the way she wantiMl it liecause it
was not riglit and that it would look
much better another way. wanting to
pusli their own ideas. My customer left
that shop in a much provoked frame of
mind and went to another shop, where
she placed an order for the decoration
after she had been assured that her
ideas would be faithfully followed out.
I have done dozens of decorations for
this customer, all of them original ideas
.and successful, simply by getting her
ideas and following them as care-
fully as I could, even though they did
seem peculiar at times. I believe tliat
part of my success in Wichita has been
through doing such things as this.

Funeral Work.

The last thing in our flower buyer's
career is funeral work. And this is an
important item, in that at least half of
the volume of work done is for funerals.
Probai)ly seventy-five per cent of the
(|uantity (not value) of funeral work is
composed of sprays. In making sprays,
the main thing is to place each flower
where it will show to the best advan-
tage. Each florist has a <liff«'rent way
of making up his sprays; so I will tell
you of the one I use. I have small
si)ools of No. 26 wire: using a match
stick .-IS a backbone and the No. '2G wire,
each flower and piece of green is bound
to the match stic-k and to each other.
When the spray has reached the desired
size, the wire can be iiroken otf and the
loose end fastened. The spray is fin-
ished off with a tie. or if a tie is not
ordered, .a few pieces of fern are used
to cover tlie coarse en<ls of the stems.
By using a continuous wire, no time is
lost in fastening several short lengths,
which are used by some florists, and the
spray will not fall apart, even if it is
roughly handled. In the sjtray is only
a small one, it is not necessary to wire
each individual flower, but if the spray
is a large one, it is best to wire the
flowers so that they will stand up and
make a good showing.

Double sprays used to be a hard task
to make, but with the simpler methods
used now they are quite easy, and really
make the most artistic form of large
spray. We use a small ])iece of board
(such as cut flower boxes are made of),
about four inches wide and as long as
is needed, on which to fasten, butt to
butt, two single sprays. About two
inches of moss is bound to the board
and flowers, stemmed long as for a de-

'•■'vf

24

The Florists^ Review

Adocst 11, 1921

sign, are stuck in the moss to fill up the
space Ijetwoeu the two sprays. This is
finislied off with a nice chiffon bow,
with long ends. Doul)lc sprays may be
made uji for $10 and up as far as the
customer wants to go. You can make
a Ijcttcr showing for the price in this
way than you can in any other form of
funeral work.

This same principle may be used in
making a spray on an easel. First
fasten tli<^ board to the easel, then stick
the fiowcls into the moss and build up
as elaborate itn arrangement as is de-
sired. A double spray on an easel is
not highly successful.

Often a customer wants some pecu-
liarly shaped design; it may be a lodge
emblem, or something of that kind.
Ueing away from a large wire goods
manufacturer, it is sometimes neces-
sary to use a little ingenuity iu order
to satisfy the customer. I have had
good success in using a wire screen,
eitlier ^/o-inch or %-incli mesh, and
forming it up into the desired shape.

We have frequent calls for a casket
])anel. Tliis panel varies all the way
from two to three feet long and is about
nine inches wide. If a complete cover
is desired, we use two panels. We first
make the panel of the mesh mentioned
above and have it filled rather full
with sphagnum. Then a layer of fern
leaves is put on to cover the moss, and
small sprays of Sprengeri or smilax are
])innod on to the edges of the panel in
such a way as to droop over the sides of
the casket when the panel is in place.
Next, flowers are fastened so that they
will extend over the sides, using dif-
ferent lengths of stem, so as to avoid a
straight row of flowers. The center of
the i)anel itself can be decorated iu any
way one wishes, using some lettering if
desired. The advantage of this over a
blanket is that it docs not take nearly
so long to make up, can be done for less
cost, answers the same purpose and the
•customer is every bit as well satisfied.

Maintain Outline.

In making up set pieces, or designs,
tlie principal thing to remember is to
get the outline and, after having it,
keep it. It is really sad to see how many
people have tried to make a funeral
piece and failed, simply because they
lost the outline of the piece and made it
up loosely wlien a compact treatment
was necessary. I have seen square and
compasses made up in such a manner
that it was impossible to tell what it
was, bt>cause it was not i)roperly out-
lined. This design is one of tlu^ h;trd-
est to make, just because of the intri-
cacy of its outline. If a loose effect is
desired, put the design on a base, which
may then be treated loosely. The broken
wheel is another design whose outline
is frequently lost. Its outline can be
preserved by making tlie rim and spokes
of different-colored flowers. Anchors

and pillows are other designs which are
diflicult to make properly. The em-
blems of many societies cannot be made
of flowers, unless they arc made on a
large scale.

Not long ago I had occasion to make
up an odd design. Four girls who were
good friends called themselves the Four-'
leaved Clover. One of them died and
the other three wanted a four-leaved
clover, with one leaf gone, made of
flowers. Of course, I had no frame
which could be used; so I made a panel
of the mesh wire, about twenty inches
square, and in the center I formed out
of white chenille the four-leaved clover
with one leaf broken off. I filled iu
the background, outside of the chenille,
with ivy leaves and inside the chenille
with white carnations. Then around
the edge of the ])anel I put in a light,
artistic framework of flowers. This
piece was most successful and attracted
a good deal of attention, and I do not
recall ever having made up a piece
that was as thoroughly satisfactory to
the customer as this one was.

I think in making up funeral work a
florist has to use more brains than iu
any other part of his work in order to
satisfy his customers and make money.
In making designs a different class of
flowers is used than is used for making
sjirays or than is used in assorted boxes
of flowers. Small, short-stemmed flow-
ers, split carnations, etc., arc the kind
that are generally used. If there is a
steady demand for funeral Avork, it pays
to grow flowers for just this class of
work, as, for instance, sliort carnations
and asters. The flowers are obtained
by the usual cultural means and the
buds are not taken off, thus getting a
maximum number of flowers to a plant
and insuring a good supply of design
flowers which can be used as a back-
ground, getting the variety of effect
by using relatively few other flowers as
a trim.

Wreaths are more used than any other
one form of funeral piece and are apt
to be jnonotonous if there are several
ordered for the same funeral. They
can be varied in style more, probably,
than any other design. They may be
made solid of magnolia leaves, galax
leaves, prepared or natural oak leaves,
or ivy leaves, and may be made solid
of carnations or any other small flower.
Wreaths made thus are usually trimmed
with a nice ribbon bow, or with a
cluster of some other flower on one side.
In making any design it is necessary
to visualize the effect desired :ind then
work to that end. (Jood designers, like
cooks, are born, not made.

Baskets More Common.

We are using a good many baskets of
flowers for funerals now instead of
sprays or designs. When many flowers
are ordered for the funeral of a promi-
nent person and I have extra fine flow-

ers that I can use, I make arrangements
with the family, or the undertaker if
the funeral is to be held from the un-
dertaking parlors, to use baskets. We
loan the baskets and after the funeral
they are returned to us. This permits a
greater variety and the baskets can be
made up quickly. As many times the
flowers are sent to a hospital after the
funeral, the baskets would be of no
use to cither the family or the hospital
and they are of use to us. So we make
a small rental charge for the baskets
and still have the basket to use again.
I think that this is a good custom for
florists to initiate. I have made as
many as thirty-five or fifty baskets of
flowers in different parts of the room
at one funeral.

We have also used this same scheme
at store ojjeuings and bank openings, or
at large receptions. At the opening
of a large building recently I went di-
rectly to the owner of the building and
told him that I had a great many orders
for the affair and made arrangements
so that I could put all of my orders in
baskets, with the understanding that
the baskets were all to be returned to
me after the opening. I think we used
something like fifty baskets for this oc-
casion, and I am sure that the good
will and ])ul)licity that I got out of this
arrangement, together with the willing-
ness shown to give an added service not
demanded, was worth more to me than
the cost of tlie baskets. Once in a
while, it is true, we lose a basket by
lending them, but this seldom happens.

ROBERT PYLE AS HOST.

Well known as president of the
Conard & Jones Co. and in horticultural
circles generally, Robert Pyle, of West
(irove, Pa., showed himself to be also
automotively in the limelight on the
evening of ,Iuly 21, when he and his
wife entertained the Chester County
Automobile Club at its meeting at their
residence. Rose Hill House. On this
occasion more than 1,000 persons were
present and the accompanj'ing automo-
biles covered several acres of a nearby
field.

I'rinci])al ."imong the speakers was J.
Horace ^McFarland, president of the
National Civic Society, and known
widely in the trade. Mr. McFarland
is one of the foremost exponents of "a
nation lieautiful," and his speech on
tliis ])articular occasion, "What about
file Country Highway?" aroused much
interest. Hefore he had finished the
guests understood that there is an
a'sthetic as well as a mechanical side to
road-building. Among the other speak-
ers were A. P. Irwin, T. R. McDowell
and Dr. W. P. Finney.

At the close of the speeches, the meet-
ing was adjourned only to be called to
order at tlie fine prospect of delightful
refreshments.

Those Present at the Annual Meeting of the Kansas State Florists' Association at Topeka Last Week.

AUGUST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

CHICAGO'S SHOW

^^<fe^iWti»;^i^f:ffiffli^iy^t^

PAGEANT MAKES PROGBESS.

Chicago Florists Getting Publicity.

The Pageant of Progress at Chicago
is attracting crowds far beyond any-
one's expectations. Some three niilliou
people already have attended and there
still are several days to go. Tlie spec-
tacular events increase daily, and from
early morning until midnight each day
the pier is crowded.

The effort to put the florists' industry
to the front is being marked with suc-
cess in many ways. The flower sliOAV
is one of the most attractive sections in
the exposition and is conceded as such
l)y the authorities. Eight large flood
liimps throw light from above. They
make the flowers stand out so that they
appeal to everyone. The "Say It with
Flowers" slogan receives its share of
illumination and it can be heard repeat-
edly on the lips of the visitors.

In the neighborhood of half a million
flowers, including all the varieties now
on the market, were donated by the
growers, August 4, and distriljuted
gratis to the visitors. August 6 Secre-
tarv W. A. Hansen distrilnited about
200^,000 flowers from the flying boat
Santa Maria, and the hydroplane N-9.

All of these events have been her-
alded by the press, but tlie flower crown
bestowed upon the Queen of the Pag-
eant at the coronation August (5 was
described elaborately in all the Chicago
newspapers. Mr.s. Lillian C. Stuart,
manager of Bohannon Floral Co., was
the artisT who made the crown of flow-
ers. The queen wore a golden garb and
the roses in the crown were chosen ac-
cordingly. It is probably the first time
that Golden Ophelia has been used for
a public event. Its strong yellow color
was just what was wanted. This rose,
wliich is a specialty with Wendland &
Keimel Co., is being looked upon with
much expectancy in the trade, as it
promises to be the best yellow rose to
date. The frame used with the roses
for the crown was made to order by
Joseph Ziska & Sons, with three points
in the front.

The hourly singing of "Ray It with
Flowers" in the flower show section is
being continued and draws big crowds.

Awards to Exhibitors.

August 3 there were two contests.
One was for corsages for street pur-
poses. First prize went to A. Lange,
second to Albert Hall and third to
Schiller the Florist. Honorable men-
tion was given Henry Wittbold & Son,
L. A. Tonner and Bohannon Floral Co.
The second class was for bridal cor-
sages. First prize went to Albert Hall,
second to Bohannon Floral Co. and
third to Schiller the Florist. Honor-
able mention was given Henry Wittbold
& Son and A. Lange. The judges were
J. T. Johnson, Miss Euby N. Elam, Mrs.
E. Austin and A. H. Schneider.

August 5, prizes were offered for orig-
inal ideas in set floral arrangement.
Albert Hall was awarded first prize for
a pipe arrangement, in which cigarettes,
cigars, matches and flowers were used.

A card accompanied this entry indicat-
ing that it was a suggestion for Fathers'
day. The newspapers featured this nov-
elty, describing it or printing pictures
of it. Second prize went to Schiller the
Florist, for a bon voyage fruit and
flower arrangement. A. Lange was
given third prize for an American
Beautv display. The same day vase
bouquets also were shown. First prize
was given to A. Lange, second to Albert
Hall and third to Henry Wittbold &
Son. The judges were Mrs. Mary K.
Victor, Arthur A. Weatherwax and Miss
Kuby N. Elam.

August 7 a highly interesting display
of table arrangements attracted more
than half of the 500,000 people that
visited the pier. Tables were arranged
for eight. First prize was awarded to
Albert Hall, who set up an arrangement
of novelty dolls, birds and flowers. The
second prize went to Schiller the Florist,
for a most artistically worked out deco-
ration in Harding blue, designed by
Miss Crosthwaite. Third prize went to
Henry Wittbold & Son. Honorable
mention was awarded to William J.
Smyth and A. Lange. Another class

called for a banquet table. The first
])rize was awarded to H. Wittbold &
Son, second to Schiller the Florist and
tliird to William J. Smyth. A Lange
received honorable mention. Tlie judges
were George Mohn, Phil Schaid and X.
L. Huttinger.

Many entries were received August
8 for the contest for the best old-fash-
ioned colonial bouquet. A. Lange was
awarded first prize. Henry Wittbold
a Son offered a most artistic combina-
tion of Cecile Brunner roses and laven-
der statice, which was given second
prize. Schiller the Florist received third
prize and honorable mention was given
to William J. Smvth, Redden the Flo-
rist, Clody's Flower Shop, Albert Hall
and L. A. Tonner.

August 9 the first class was for golden
wedding bouquets. The premiums were
awjirded to A. Lange, Henry Wittl)old
& Son and Albert Hall, in the order
named. M. C. Guntcrberg was given
honorable mention. The same quartette
contested with silver wedding bouquets,
the prizes being awarded in this order:
Henry Wittbold & Son, first; Albert
Hall, second; M. C. Gunterberg, third,
with honorable mention to A. Lange.
The judges were Fred M. DuBois, II.
Dieu Schiller and J. Swenson.

Secretary W. A. Hansen wants it
known that a lilieral contril)ntion was
received from Frank Oe(disliii and not
heretofore acknowledged by tlie com-
mittee.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

^1^'r»>1^?i>rtr«v1r/s\1^«v1r!rs\1rlrwr«v1ri«\1r?s\1r«vlr/svlr/i^

AT RIVERTON, N, J.

Saturday afternoon, being a holiday
at the Henry A. Dreer, Inc., establish-
ment, afforded excellent opportunity to
pay a leisurely visit to this hive of hor-
ticultural industry, where we were for-
tunate to meet Vice-president George
A. Strohlein and later James Clark,
who, by the way, is making the subjec-
tion of tlie Japanese beetle, about
which much ado has been made, his
especial care, and the area of so-called
infestation is so restricted that it would
ordinarily receive but passing notice.
By the irony of fate, this latest addi-
tion to the bug family is located at
Locust farm and is found to prefer
weeds, particularly the smartweed, to
cultivated vegetation. It was noted on
close inspection that the pretty, dark
blue varmint— by the way, a handsome
companion to the potato bug — prefers
the foliage of the rose plant and does
not affect the buds. It attacks some
fruits, preferably cherry and apple
trees, and in shrubs, the altha^. But,
to repeat, the entire infested area is
exceedingly limited and the damage is
small. Iris plants, in which the beetle
is claimed to have been imported, are in
the affected area, yet could hardly be
in a more healthy condition. This re-
mark may apply to all stock planted
outdoors generally. Weeds, particular-
ly the smartweed, upon which this bug
seems to thrive, are conspicuously ab-
sent. Various leading scientists are
working upon a contact poison and are
in a way to succeed.

On our way we passed a grand plant-
ing of Canna The President, most ap-

propriately named, being tlie leader in
its class. It has clean trusses of fiery
red, well carried u]iou lieavy, bright
green foliage. In the distance older
kinds, such as King Humbert, made a
striking show. The group of seedlings
contains many that will undoubtedly
add to the list of desirable kinds.

A wonderful bed of salvias, some
acres in extent, planted for seed, is now
in full bloom, a fiery mass that attracts
and rivets the attention of the passer-
by by rail or automobile. And, speak-
ing of seed saving, the old-time method
of growing petunias outdoors for seed
has been changed, since the indoor
method has been found more advan-
tageous both for fertilization and gath-
ering.

Among the acres of palms grown un-
der glass, the kentia leads, from the
seedling stage to the big decorative sizes
now so rarely seen. Phcenix Roebelenii
is also finely grown. Cocos Weddelliana
is grown for fern dishes and small ferns
in large number and variety for the
same purpose. In hardy ferns the new
variety, Asplenium viridescens, resem-
bling somewhat that old favorite,
Todea superba, promises to be a fine
acquisition. The list of new exotic
plants is becoming deplorably less, ow-
ing to the embargo. Aquatics are as
popular as ever, or more so, judging by
the stock being grown and the space
given for the fine show they are mak-
ing at this time.

President J. D. Eisele, who is en route
to the Pacific coast accompanied by
Mrs. Eisele, expressed the hope, before

24

The Florists* Review

August 11, 1921

.si;;ii, :irc stuck in llic moss to fill up flif
s|):ii'(^ lirtw.iii the two siirnys. 'J'liis is
liliislicl iilV with .-I iiii-r chilTon Ixiw,
with loii^ riii|->. Iiiiiililc s|ii'.'i\s may ho
'iiaili- lip I'm' ■'*^l'i ami ii|i a> lav as tlic
.iistimiir wants to an. \'oii can make
a ImIIci- -.howiiiL; lor tlic price in ttiis
\\a\' lliali \iiii can in any other Idrm of
li:mral woik.

'I'liis s.iiiic principle may lie iisi',| in
'iiakiiiL; a -pray on an easeP I'irst

lastell I lie l.ear.i to t lie eas,'|, t lien st ick
ihe llowel-. into the mce-s ami loiilil up
as elaKorale an a ria n uemint as is ile
sireil. A iloiilile -pray en an easel is

Hut hielily successlnl.

()l'ten a iiisienier wants senie pecii
liai-l\' shape, 1 .|e-.ie|i; jt may I'e a IimIj^c
eiiilileiii, oi- somelhine (ii that kiiiil.
Ilein;^ away Irioii a !ari;e wiia- ^oods
Ilia nn tact nrei-, it i- s,onelinies iiecrs
>ar\ lo Use ,i little iiieeiiiiity in ovihr
Id satisi'y the c il-t lOin ■!•. 1 ha\e had
'^ooii ~iicc( ss in u-ine a wire scieeii,
eilliev ' ■_• imli or -'i inch niesli, .-ind
lorniiii;^ it lip into the i|e~,ired shape.

We ha\c' l're(paent c-alU I'or a ca-l;et
paiiil, '{'hi- paiie'l xarii's all the way
! rom two to t hree feet lon^ ami is a ho lit
nine iiohes wiile. It a complete co\er
is .h-ire.|. We use two panels. W'.. tir>t
ma l-.e 1 Ih- pa ml of the mesh iiient ioiie.l
al'ove .-in.l ha\.' it lilled v.ather I'lill
with -pl]aL;iium. Then a la\ir ol' leiai
lea\e^ i^ |iut on In ce\ I'V the moss, nnd
small s|ir;iys oi' Spienueri '.r -niila\ are
jiinio'l on to the e.lj^e^ of the panel in
-Uch .a \\ a \ a- to droop e\ cr tln' sides of
llie casliel winn the pallid is in ]dac<'.
Ae\t. Ihiwers ;:]•,■ t'asti'llc'd so that tloy
will ixleiid o\ er the si(|i>>, usin^f dif-
l'er<'n1 len;^ths oi' stem, sd ;is to avoid a
str.aielii vow ol' llowers. The center of
the p.iiiel ilsidl'can lie ilecoi-at ed in an;.'
A\ a y oio- w isios, nsini.; some letti'iiiie if
desired. The advilllt a;ie of this o\-er a
l)laiik(d is that it does nut take iie.aidy
so lone' to make up, can lie done for le>s
cost, answers the s;inie ]iurpose and the
customer is e\ i>ry Mt as well satistied.

Maintain Outline.

In m.akilie' up set jiieces, or desieii>.
the |irinci|i,al thini; to laMiiemlier is to
Ll'et the outline and. aftei' lia\in;.; it.
keeji it. It is re.alh' s.-i,| to see huw many
]ieople h.a\e tried to III ,a k e a I'lllieral
piece .and t'.ailed. siniply liecaiise the\'
lost the outline lit' the piece .and m.ade it
up hio-ely when a comp.act treatment
w.as necesv.irv . I li,a\e -^ei'ii sipiare and
comp.asse- made up in such ,a m.aniiei-
tli.at it w.as impo-silde to tell what it
was. liecaiise it w.as net piop'-rly out
line. I. d'his desi;^n is one of tin' liaril
e-t to m.ake. JUst lieciiuse lit the iiitri
cacy 111 its (intline. If ;| loos,. ,|'fe,t is
ile-ilid. put the ,li'-i;;n mi ;i li.as,.. whiidl

Hi.ay ill, 11 111' treateil Ioom 1\-. The lirokeu
wheid is jmither de>iyn whose (oitliiie
is t'riipieiil ly lust. Its ontline can he
prever\ e,| liy iiiakiiiu tlo' rim and spnkes
of dil'l'ereiitcoloreil llowers. Anchors

,aiid iiillows .arc other designs whiidi lire
difliciilt lo ni.ake properly. The em
lilcins (it' iii.aiiy societies cannot he made
of llowa'rs, unless fliey are made on a
l,arL;e scale.

.\ol lon;^ .au:o I had oia-.asioli to make
up .an odd desien. Tour j^irls who wa're

e 1 friends called tliemsid\cs the l'"our-

le.a \ ed ( 'lo\ er. ( )ne of t hem died and
the othei' three w.anted ,a f(oirlea\ed
clo\er. with one leaf e(ine, made of
llowers. Of ciMirse, I had no frame
whiidi could lie Used; so I m.ade a panid
of the mesh wire, .aliont twenty inches
sipiaia', ,aml in the center I formed out
of white (dienille the four le.a\eil cioxcr
wit h one lea f lirokeii off. I tilled in
the li.ack eronml. oUlsi,||. of the (dienille,
with i\y lea\es .and inside the chenill,'
with white carnations. Then .arouiol
the ei|j;e of the p.amd I jiiit ill .a li^hl.
artistic franiewoids of ihiwers. This
piece was niost slice, 'sst'iil all, I .attr.acte.l
I L;ood deal of alteiition, .and I do not
recall ever li.a\ in;^ made up a piece
tli.at \\as as thorniiehly sat isfad or.v to
t lie ciist oilier as t his on,' w.as.

I think- in uiakin;^' up fuiu'r.al work a
lliirist h.as to ii-e more lir.ains than in
.aii\ other I'.art ot' his work in oiahr tn
s,atisi\- his customers and make money.
1 11 m.akiiiL; desiens ,a different (lass of
■ lowers is used than is used tor inakini;
spr.a\s or tli.aii is use, I in .assorted Imxes
of llowci-s. Small, short stemiiMal llow
lis, >plit ca rii.at ions, etc., ari the kind
tli.at are eeuiaailly used. If there is a
steady dem.and for funeral work, it ]ia.\'s
to e)-,,\v llowers for .just this (dass of
wiirk. .as, tor iiistfince, short carn.atioiis
.and .asters. The llowers .are olitaiiie,!
liy the Usual ciiltur.al means .and the
IukIs are not taken off, thus eettiiiu .a
maximum niimlier of llowers to a pl.aiit
and iiisiirine ;, mik,,! supply of ,|,si;^n
llowci's wlii(di can he use(| as a l'a(d-:
eroiind, ycftint: the \ariely ol' (dl'ect
liv usiiij.;' iad,ati\ely few other llowers .a >
,a t rim.

Wreatiis .are more used tli.an any other
one form of fum r.al pie(a' .and are apt
to lie jiioiiotoiious if theia> are sevi'r.al
ordered for the same I'uner.al. Tliev
can lie \.aried in st>le more, proli.aldy.
lli.an .any oilier desien. Tlie>' m.ay lie
m.ade sidid ol' m.aeiudi.a leaves. ;ial.ax
lea\es. prep.aicd or natur.al o.ak lea\es.
or i\y lea\(-. and may he maile solid
ot' carn.atioiis nr any other small tlowcr.
Wre.aths ni.afle thus are usually triinnie(|
with .a nice rildion how. or with .a
(duster of some other llower oil one si,le.
In iii.akiiie any desiL:ii it is necessary

to \isu.ali/e the el1','ct ,|esired alul tllell
wand; to tli.at , ihl. (ioml desie |,|.|-^. |i|^,.
cooks, .are lioiii. ijdl maile.

Baskets More Common.

We are iisin^ .a l;oo,| m.an\' li.askets of
lloWiUs for I'lliier.als now iiisteol ,it'
spr.i\s or ,|esi:;ns. When many llowei's
.are ordered for the funer.al of .a promi-
nent person and I lia\e extra line flow-

ers that I can use, I niiike ;irrano('meiit s
with the f.amily, or the undertaker if
the funeral is to lie held from the un
dert.akiiiji p.arlors, to use li.ask(ds. We
lo.an the li.askids and after the funeral
they .are retiiriieil to us. This permits a
l^re.aler \ariid\' and the baskets can he
made u]i ipii(d\l.v. As many times the
llowers .are sent to ;i hospital tifter the
funeral, the li.askets would he of no
use to either the l'amil\' or the hospital
and they .are ol' use to us. So we m.ake
.a sm.all rental charj;c for the htiskids
.ami still li.a\e the h.askid to use ajiaiu.
I think ih.at this is a l;<)oiI custom for
llorist- lo initi.ale. I li.a\e made as
iii.aiie as thirty lixc or fifty liask(ds of
llowers in iliffeiaait ]i.arls of the laioiii
.at one fum r.al.

We li.a\e also Used this s.ame S(dieme
.at store openings .ami h.aiik opt'iiines, or
,at lai-ee receptions. .\t the opeliiiie
of .a, l.ai-L;,' Imildiii^ receiitlx' I went di
vi'clly lo liie owner of the huildiiid and
told him thai I had .a ureal many ordei-s
for Ihe .aff.air .and iii.ade ,a rr.a neemeiil s
so t h.al I i-oiild put .all of in \- orders in
li.askets, with the underst .a iidiii l; that
the h.askets were .all lo lie ladumed to
me after the opi niiiy. I think we nseil
sonielliine like lifty baskets t'or this oc-
casion, .and 1 .am sure that the einid
w ill .am! pulilicity liiat 1 -ol out of this
.arr.a loMUheiii . toeether with the willing-
ness show II 1(1 ^i\e .a 11 .added seiw ice not
ih-m.anded. was wurlh iiiore to me than
the cost (if the haskets. Once in a
\\liil,'. it is till,', we lose .a liaski.'t li\'
li niliiii; them, lull this seldom happens.

ROBERT PYLE AS HOST.

W'(dl known .as jiresideul of the
('oii.avil Cv Jones Co. and in horticultural
circles e,.n, r.ally. Kidiert I'yie, of West
(iroNc. i',1., showed himsidf to he also
.automol iv el\- in the !inieli;ilit on the
e\eniiie of .liih' 1' 1 . when he .and his
wife entell.ained the Chester Countv
Auliimoldli I'liili at its mia'tine- ,at their
residence. Kose Hill House. (.)n this
occ.asidii more than I. mill ]iersous wa^re
preseiii .and the a(a-oiii])aiiyiiiy; autoino-
hiles coxcred several acres of a ueaidiy
li( Id.

1 'rincip.a 1 .anioiie the sjicakers was .1.
llor.ace .Mc I'.irlaml. presiilenl of the
.X.ation.al ('i\ic Sociidy, .and known
widtdy in the trade. .Mr. Mcl'.arland
i- one of the foremost exponents of ''a
ii.itioii lie.aut i fill. ■ ■ and his s|ieech on
this p.articiil.ar oiaaisioii, ''What alioiit
the ('oiinlrv H ijihway .' ■ ' aroused miodi
inleia'st. IJeldre Ile Ii.ad tinislied the
;^uests understood that ther(> is an
lestlielic .as Well as a me(diaiiical side to
lai.ad-liuihi iuu. .\iiioni: the other speak
ers waaa. A. I'. Irwin. T. K. .McHowadl
and I>r. W. I'. I"inne\-.

.\t the clo^e of the speeidics, the noa't-
in^' was .ad.ioiii ned only to lie called to
order at the line prosjiecl of (lidi;ihtful
lefreslimeiils'.

Those Present at the Annual Meeting of the Kansas State Florists' Association at Topeka Last Week.

AicrsT 11, lOL'l

The Florists^ Review

25

CHICAGO'S SHOW

PAGEANT MAKES PROGRESS.

Chicago Florists Getting Publicity.

Till' r;i}.;c:iiit of ]'r(i^;iT~- :it "'li'u-n^o
is ;it t r;ict in;; crdwds liir licyoinl :iiiv
.iiii'V cxpiM I III idiis. Sdinr tliiT( iiiilliiiii
|ic(i|ilr .-lilTnily li:i\r ;it t cihlcil :iiii| tlii-ri'
,till .'H'c sc\-c'i-al ilays 1(i ;;(i. Tlic s|irc-

i.-iiiilar I'Vciits ilUTC'lsc daily, and Ir

■■■irly inornilifi' until iiiidni;^lit r;i(di d;iy
I li(' ]ii('i' is crowilrd.

'I'lic idTdft t(i |iii1 till' lliii-isis" iiidiisir\
111 till' triiiit is lirin^' iiKirknl with sue-
ii'ss ill many \v;iys. 'i'lir llowir show
IS dill' df till' iiidsl attrartixf sriliinis in
; 111' I'Xpdsitidn ;iiid is i-(i|i"i'drd as siiili
ii\' till' aiit lidrit ii's. Ki;^lii laij^r lludd

';:ni|is tlll'dW li^llt t'l'dlll ,'iliii\r. 'I'lli'y
iii.'ikc till' lldwcrs stand out sn that tliry
.i|(|i('al Id iNcryoiic, The • ■ Sa \ It with
I'idWi'l's ' ' sldo;in rri-ri\ I's its sh;il'i' dt'
illnnii]i;it idii and it i-an hr lirard ii'|irat
I'dly (III till' lips dl' the \isit Ill's.

In till' ncitihlidiliddil df hull' a iiiillidn
lldvVrrs, inrliidin;; .'ill 'In- x.-iriitirs now
nil the ni.'ii'ki't. wi'i'i' ddiiatrd Ky the
;;iii\'va'rs, .\ii;^iist I. ,'iiid disi ri I uit I'd
ur.'itis td till' \isitdrs. .\u;.;iist il Sitit
i:iry \V. A. Iliiiisin d ist rilmt cd aliinit
•_'(iii,ii(iil tldwcrs t'l'dlll till' llviiii: lidal
s.'inta .M;iri;i, and tin' li\i| idpl.-i iir N ',».

Ail dl' tlirsi' r\i'llts lia\i' ImiIi lirl--
:ildi'il liy till' ]iri"^s. luit tin' lldWiT ii'iiwii
lirstdwi'd iipdii till' (,)iii'i'n III' till' I'au;-
I'.-iiit at till' cdrdii.'itidn Aiiuiist li was
di'sri'ilii'd clalidi'at I'ly in nil thr f'hicaLld
newspapers. Mrs. j.illinn < '. Stuart,
iii.'iiiajicr dl' P)dli.'iii iidii I'Idinl < 'n.. wa-^
the .'irtist wild ni.'ide the ii'dwii n I' tlow
ers. 'riie (|lleeii Wdl'e .'I Ridden u.'il'li and
the T'dses in the el'dWII were rlldsen ai-

edrdintrly. It is pidli.-ildv the lirst tinn.'
tli;it (Mddeii ()|dii'lia has Ineii used for
n pllldic ex'ent. Its stroll;.; yellow idldr
w.'is just what ^vas wanted. Tliis ruse,
wliii-li is a specialty with W'eiidland iV
Keiinel ('d.. is liciiiy ludked iipini with
niiudi expert , -I ni'\' in the tr.'ide, as it
in-dinises to lie the liest yelhiW I'dse td
d;ite. The t'r;iiiie used with t ho ruses
ler the iTdWii was made tn dider liv
.Idscph /;isl<a \' Sdiis, with three pcdnts
in the trout.

The hourly siiieino- of ''Siiv It \sitli
l-'ldwers"" ill the tldwer slmw sei-tioii is
heillj;' eontinued .'Hid draws hi;: crowds.

Awards to Exhibitors.

Auj;iist '.'• there were two rontests.
One was for cdrsajjcs fur street pur
Jidses. I'"irst jirize \V(>iit td A. I.aii;:e.
secdud Id Alliert Hall ;iiid third to
Schiller the i'lorist. Iloiioralde men
lidii was given lleury WittJudd tV !Son,
L. .\. Tonner and Rdhantiou I'loral Co.
The second class was fur lu'id.'il cor-
s:ijies. I''irst ]iri/.e went to .Mliert Hall,
seconil to liohannon I'doral ('<<. and
tliivd to Sidiiller the Flerist. Ildiidr-

.\ c'lrd accdinpa n ied this entry indiiat
in^thnt it was a snourst inn I'dr I'.'ithers'
day. The newspapers featured this iid\
elty, descriltili;; it nr priiitin;^' pictures
df it. Secdlid )iri/e Weill td t^clliller the
I'lorist , I'or a hoii \ iiy.'i;^i' t'rnil and
llower arraii;ienieiit . .\. I,an;;e w.'is
yi\eii third prize I'or .'in Aiinrlcan
l'>e,'int\' displ.'iy. The sniiie day \ase
lidiM|iiets alsd Wile shown. I'irst pri/,e
was ;ii\i'ii to A. L.'iii;:i', second to .\lliert
ll.'ill and third to Henry Wittliold iV
Soil. The jiid;ii's were Airs. Mary K.
\ iclor, .Vrthiij- ,\ . Wcit Inrwax and Miss
L'liliy N. l-]laiii. •

.\ii,;;iist 7 a highly iuf erest in;,^ displa\'
of talde arra iiu;i'inent s nt t r;icl ed more
th.'ill h.'ilf of the .'.llll.lllMI people that
\isited the pier. Tallies were ai'rail^ed
for i'i;;ht, l-'ii'st prize was awarded to
.\lliert ll.'ill, who set ii]i nn a rra n;:emi';it
of iio\elt\' dolls, liirds and fldwers. The
secdiid prize Went to Scliiller the I'dorist,
I'di' a iiidst a rt ist ic,'ill\' wni ked mit decn
ratidii in ll.'irdin^ Idue, desiem d liy
Miss ( 'idst li w a it e. 'i'hird jirize went tn
lieiiry Wittlidld 1.V Sun. H diiiiriilile
mentidii was awarded to William .1 .
Smyth and A. Han;;e. .Xiidtlier class

c:illed fur a liani|iiel t;i!de. 'I'lie lirs!
prize was nunrded In II. W'ittiudd \
Son, sccdiid td Schiller l lo' I'leri-t .'iinl
Ihii.l to William .1. Sinylli, A L.'in^e
recei\ id h'iiidralde in. n! inn. The jinlecs
wi'e C.i.i-l;!- Mohn. I'liii Schnnl .'ind \.
1.. 11 iitt iii-i-r.

.\lnn\- entries, were receixed .Xliellsf
s fi,i' t he contest I'or the I. est old fasli •
ioiicl colonial lioiiipiet. A. I.nnue w.'is
,'1 w.'inled lii'st prize. il"iir\ Wittlmhl
,^ >-ini iiff.-n d n mn-t art ist ic comliinn
tioii 111 ('ecili- r,niniier roses and l;i\'en-
dl r -t.'iticc, ulilcli w.'is ;:i\-en second
priz.'. S.diiller the fldi-ist i'ecei\-.'d third
prize ;ind hdiiiira Me mentimi w:is ui\eii
td Willinni .1. Siiivtli, Keddeii tin' I'le
rist, ''ldd\- 's fidwer shop. Allii-r; llnll
and I,. .\. Tdiiiier.

Aii;.;iist '.I the liv-1 .-l.-lss w;is for l^oidell
weddin;; Inniil ilei s. Tiie preiniiim^ wen

aw.'llded to .\. I..'lll'.;e, llelll'V Wittlidld

ly Son .'ind Alliert llnll. in tin- order
n.'iiiied. .\1 . I'. ( ; II nt .'rliiTu \\ns ^i\en
hiiiiorn lile nieiition. The snine ipi.'irtelti
conle-teil with si|\,n' weddiii'.^' Iioiiipn't s,
the prizes lieiiii; nw.'irded in thi~ oi'der:
llenr\- Wittlidld \ Sun, lirst; .\ll.ert
llnll. second; .\1. i '. ( ■ ii n t eri le r^ , third
with lidiioralile meiiliiin In .\ . l,:inu:e.
The .indues wen I'nd .M . DnI'.oi-, IL
I >ien Sidiil ler n ml .1 . Sweiison.

Secr.'tni'V W. A, Hansen w.-int- it
known tlint a iilieral coiit ri I nit ion was
receixrd from r'raiik' < lechslin ;iiid not

heretofore ,'l c k II o \\ I ed ^ ed liy the com-
mitt ee.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

«fe^'sffi;Sf{)^?'^j^i^[?f^^

AT RIVERTON, N. J.

S.it iird.'iy ;i ;'t eriiodii, liein^ .'i holid.'ix'
.'It the Henry A. Dreer, Inc., cstaldisli-
meiit, afforded excellent oiipoi'tiinity to
pay ,'i leisurely visit to tins hi\-e of lior
t iciill ui'.'il industry, where we were for-
tiin.'ite to meet \' ice president (o'liree
.\. Strdhleiii and l.'iter .lames ('lark',
wild, li\' the w.'iy, is iiiakinef the siilijec
tidU df the da]i;inese lieetle, alidiit
^\llil•ll iinicli ;,dd has been made, his
es]ieci;il care, .and the area of so called
iiifest.ation is so restricted that it would
di'diiiarily receixe but passing notice.
I'>\' the irdiiy ot' fate, this lat(^st tnldi-
tioii to the bug t'amily is locited ,at
Locust t'.'irin and is found to ]iret'er
Weeds, ]iai'f icubirly the smartweed, to
ciiltiv.'ited veget.ation. Tt was noted on
(dose inspection that the iiretty, d;irk
bine \;irniint by the way, a handsome
companion to t li"<- I'otato bug — ]>refers
the fdliagi< df the I'dse ]dant and does
not affect the buds. It att.acks some
t'ruits, iiret'er.-ibly (dierry and apple
trees, ;ind in shrubs, the altlue. t'.iit.
Id repeat, tlu^ entiri> infi'sted ;irea is
exeeediiigly limited ;iud the damage is
small. Tris jdjiuts. in wdiicli the Ix^etle
is claimed to have In'en ini])ortei1. ;ire ill
the affecte(l areti, yet eould h;irdly be
in ;i more luvilthv condition. This n

.'ilde mention was given Heiirv Wittlidld m;irk may apjily td till stock ]ilante(l

& Son and A. I.aiige. The jiid-es w('r(^ outdoors gener.nily. Weeds, partienlar-

•T. T. Johnson, Miss Kuby X. l-dani, Mrs. ]y the smartweed, upon which tliis bug

10. Austin ami A. H. Schneider. seems to thrive, ;ire conspieuouslv ;ib-

Augnst ."), prizes were dffered fur orig- sent. Various leading scientists are

inal ideas in set floral arrangement. working upon a contact poison ,ind are

Albert ITall was awarded first ]irize for in a way to sueeeed.

a jiipe arrangement, in wlii(di cigarettes, On our way we passed a gr;ind pl.iiit

figars, matches and flowers were used. ing of Caiinii The President, most aii

priiprint el ',' n.-inied. innni; the ic.-mi'i' in.
its clnss. It hns cle:in trusses dt liei'\-
red. Well c;irried Upon llenxx'. Iil'iglil
;ireen t'oH.'ige. In tlo- dist.-llice older
kinds, siicli .'Is King Hninliert. made .-i

strikinu show. The gnuip nt' s Hint;-

cdiitains many that will iiuddiilit edl\'
add to the list of di'siralde kinds.

A Wdiiderfnl bed nl' s;i|\i;is. sdini
/icri's ill extent, planted tur seed, is now
in t'lill bloom. :i liery mass 1li;ii attracts
.'ind rivets the attention ot' the passer-
by by rail or ant oinoliile. .\nd, speak-
ing ot' seed saviiiL;. the oh| time method
ot' growing petiinins outdoors for seeil
has been cli;iiigei|. since the indoor
metlidd li.'is been tdiind mure ;id\'an-
tagi'diis bdlli till' I'ei't il iz.'it idii ;iiid gath-
ering.

Anidiig the acr(.'s df p.'ilnis gruwii un-
der glass, the keiilia le;ii|s. t'rom the
seedling st age t d the bii; decdr.l t i \"e' si/i's

now so r.'irely seen. I'lio'iiix Koebelenii
is tilso liiudy grown. Cocos WeddelliaiKi
is grown I'lir fern dishes and small terie^
ill large iiiiiiiber and x.'iriely for the
same ]iur]idse. In hardy terns the new
X'ariety, .Vspleiiium viridescens, resem
bliiig sdinewhat that old favorite,
Tddea superb;i. prdinises to be a tiiu
acipiisit ion. The list of new exotii'
plants is beconiing depbirably less, ow-
ing to the embargd. .\ipiatics are as
]idpiilar as e\-er, or nidre so, .judging by
the stdcK" being grown and the space
given fur the tiiu^ show they are mak-
ing ;it this time.

President .1. D. Kisele, who is en route
td the P.'icitic coast aeeom]uinied by
Mrs. Eisele, ex]iressei| the lid]>e. before

26

The Florists^ Review

AucisT 11, Ht21

Icuviii;;, ihiit cnliii would I'cijiii in their
jilisciKc, li;i\iri^ csiu'cial rct't'i'i'iice to
tlif siiiiill t(ini;ii|(i tliiit rt'ci'iitiy diil some
il;iin;it;c, ihou^li in ;i sninll area.

W. M.

GLADIOLUS SOCIETY'S SHOW.

At St. Thomas, Ont.

The laijicst ijri/c schedule that has
ever hceii ofTertMl for a display of ^ladi-
(dus ))loojiis is one of the big induce-
ments that will feature the twelfth an-
nual exhibition of the American Gladi-
olus Societv, to he held in Alma College,
,St. Thomas, Ont., August 24 and 25. The
regular meeting of the society will be
held at the same time and place and,
according to Acting Secretary Madison
('ooj)er, "'all indications are that we
shall have the biggest show ever staged
in this line.'' "llowever," adds Mr.
Cooper, "weather conditions have not
been so suitable as they might have
been; much stock which was i)lanted
for exhibition has bloomed or will
bloom too early for the show." Through
the untiring directorship of President
Bennett of the St. Thomas Horticultural
Society and under the aus])ices"of that
society, elaborate preparations have
been made for the show.

Entries of those who will exhibit
should lie ill the secretary's hands by
•Saturd.'iy. August 20. And, although
entries may be accepted after this
date, tli(^ secretary, Mr. Coojier, will not
assume resjK)iisil)ility for tlie accuracy
of the entries in the Judge's books after
that date.

Canadian Ruling.

I'or the bi'iictit of those who will ship
stock from certain countii's in the
T'nited Static, the following important
information is given:

Since the Canadian Department of
Agriculture, tliroiigh its entomological
branch, indicates certain restrictions
against Ihc im]portation of gladiolus cut
flowers on account of the European corn
borer, it will be advisable for shippers
of stock from the following counties in
the states indic.-ited to secure special
])crmission liy a'ldressing the Federal
Horticultural Hoard, Washington, D. C.
It is understood l)y the secretary .that
only the counties in the states men-
tioned are (|uarantined against the corn
borer and that only in such locations it
is necessary to secure permission and
get ins])ection before shipping:

Mass.Tciiiisiii^ ISiirusliililc. liristol. Ksspx,
Middlesex. Ni'if-ilk, IMvniDiUh iiiiil Suftolk coiiii-
tios.

Now ll:iniii>liirc Kim kinL'liiuii comity.

Nt'«" Yolk .VII'iMiy. Kiiltdii. Moiitgonipry,
Ilenssclacr. SmatiitM. Siliciicilaily. Sclioliiiric,
('attnraiifiiis, ( liaiiliiiiiiiia. Ki-ii' and Niagara
counties.

I'cnnsylvania- -Kiic ccmnly.

United States exhibitors will not be
required to ]iay the customary duty on
cut flowers on ijladiohis blooms intend-

ed for this show, due to the efforts of
J)r. Bennett, of the St. Thomas Horti-
cultural Society, who has made .-irrange-
ments with the Canadian customs de-
partment. By this agreement there will
i)e free entry of all exhibits at the fron-
tier ports, Niagara Falls, Ont., Bridge-
liurg, I'ort Huron, Windsor and Port
Stanley. It is quite necessary that flow-
ers for this exhibition should be ad-
dressed thus: "Flowers for Exhibi-
tion, (iladiolus Show, Alma College, St.
Thomas, Ont., Can."

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

The Washington Convention.

Arrangements for the convention,
which opens on the morning of Tuesday,
August 16, are complete. There is every
indication that in point of attendance
the convention will be one of the largest
in the history of the societ}\ The sale
of space in the trade exhibition hall
has been most gratitying. There is still
room for late comers. The following
are late additions to the list of exhib-
itors:

Kroi'sclicll IJrcs. To., Cliicago, 111.
rfaltzcralT I'dttpry Co.. York, I'a.
Climax Mfg. Co.. CastorlancI, N. Y.
.lolin I'ommcrt, Amelia. ().
Ixiuis Uahn & Son, I'ittslmrgli. I'a.
Haskct Shop. Hcllcfontc, I'a.
Duraiilc rrodiicts Co.. Cleveland. O.
I. H. .Moss. Inc.. llaltlmore, Md.
Storrs & H.-irrison Co.. raiiiesville, O.
S. A. Weller, Zanesville. O.

There has been one withdrawal from
the list, Sam Seligman, New York.

Owing to the death of Past-president
J. K. M. L. Farquhar, of Boston, who
was to have made the response to the
addresses of welcome at the opening-
session of the convention, this duty
has been taken over by Charles H.
(irakelow, of Philadelphia.

Tlie secretary's jireconvention (piar-
ters are in the Washington hotel, ojijio-
site tlie Tr(;asury building, convenient
to convention hall, car lines to the hall
being only one block distant. I'ri'sident
Koland will also make this hotel his
he.'idquarters, and it will be headriuar-
ters for the Ladies' S. A. F.

National Flower Show.

l're]iarations for the big national
flower show, to be held in Cleveland
ni>xt s])riiig, are becoming very active.
The local interests ;ire all working with
a will to do things and every week
show's considerable progress. The Cleve-
land florists liave raised a separate
gu.'irantee fund amounting to .$2,0(1(1,
and this sum has bei'ii collected.

Trade exhibitors ex])ress much jileas-
ure over the new arrangement covering
exhibition space, which relieves them
of much care and trouble in the decor.'i-
tion and enclosing of spaces and prep-
ar.-ition of signs, and, besides, insures

an absolutely uniform appearance,
which means much in the general effect
of the show.

An official program, or guide, will
be published by the show management,
and the secretary is already booking or-
ders for advertising space in the publi-
cation. John Young, Sec'y.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

Executive Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the American Eose Society was
held in New Y^ork city August 2.

The committee confirmed the action
of the president in postponing the dis-
semination of the rose, Mary Wallace.
It was reported that the Department of
Agriculture had begun the propagation
of more than 1,000 plants of this rose
urd that these plants would be equally
divided among the participating nurs-
crvmen as soon as they are of suitable
size next year, thus overcoming the
difficulty or unfairness of securing
propagating stock under the former ar-
rangement. Nearly a dozen firms have
expressed their interest in the proposi-
tion. Other would-be applicants are re-
quested to notify the secretary as soon
as possible.

The editor reported the handbook
]>ractically complete. Its distribution
was authorized for September.

The secretary reported that the mem-
bership had passed the 2,000 mark. The
committee felt, while this was very
gratifying, that, nevertheless, for a
country as big as America and a flower
as important as the rose, this number
should be more than doubled without
much delay. Therefore, plans were sug-
gested for a vigorous membership cam-
]i:tign. Attention was called to a prac-
tically Untouched field in the opportu-
nity lying at the door of nearly every
retail florist in the country to secure as
members those of his customers who are
especially interested in roses. The
membership committee was authorized
to offer !i commission of .">() cents on
every new $H membership thus secureTI.

Plans for the Portland trip are being
]iromoted. Notice will be sent out with
the handbook in September.

John C. Wister, Sec'y.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Middletown, O.— July 28 Nelson O.
Selbv, doing business as the Arcade
Floral Shop, at 3288 South Main street,
tiled a petition for bankruptcy in the
T'nited States District court. Liabil-
ities are listed at $2,474.22, of which
.$2,141.70 are unsecured. Assets n.amed
total $1,590, of which $600 is stock in
trade. The Eolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, O.,
is the chief creditor.

Picnickers at Cunningham Park July 21, when Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Boston Held Outing.

AioiST 11, 1021

The Florists^ Review

27

OBITUARY

John Mather Lupton.

Stricki'ii witli ajjoploxy, John M.
]iUl)ton, Avidcly known in liorticultural
and fraternal circlos, died at his homo
in Mattituck, Long Island, August 1.
He was (i5 years of age. Mattituck was
also the place of Mr. Lupton 's birtli and,
although his life was spent for the most
])art in tliis town, his fame went far
outside its boundaries. He received
his education in the public schools of his
town, supplemented by a course at
Franklinville Academy. Until 1882
his occupation was that of a farmer.
At that time he organized a seed grow-
ing ])usiness, making a specialty of
growing cabbage seed, a specialty in
which he soon reached the position of
an authority. He gave especial atten-
tion to the improvement of varieties
by selection. In 1910 Mr. Lupton 's
son, Robert, was admitted into the busi-
ness as a j)artner, the firm name then
beconiinc' J. M. Lupton & Son.

From the time he was elected to mem-
bership in the American Seed Trade
Association, in 1893, Mr. Lupton was a
regular attendant at all the conven-
tions. In 191.3 he was chosen as first
vice-]iresident, to which office he was
reelected in 1914, and in 191;'), at the
San Francisco convention, he attained
to the oflice of president. Largely
through liis efforts, the Long Island
Cauliflower Association was organized,
a cooperative association tliat has had
remarkable success. Also with his help
the Mattituck bank was organized and
he was its president at his death. He
served the state for six years in its leg-
islature, beginning his first term in
190fi. He was an active member of the
.\merican Mechanics and the Masons.

Surviving Mr. Lupton are his widow,
Millie F. ; his son, Robert, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis G. Pike. It will be re-
inenilK'red tliat the late Frank M. Lu]i-
ton, tile famous ]iublislier, was .a brother
of .Tolin M. Lu]>ton.

Arthur F. Loeben.

Arthur F. I>oeben. the son of Richard
E. Loelien. of Gloversville, X. Y.,
died at liis home, Monday, August 1,
.■ifter a lingering illness. He was 27
years of age, and was connected with
the business at the store of his father.
The funeral services were lield at the
liome Thursday afternoon, August 4, at
'■'< p. m., and were conducted by the
Rev. .lames .T. Hoffman, pastor of the
Kingsbury I'resbyterian church. Inter-
nient was in tlie family plot at Prospect
Hill. He is survived by his parents,
his wife, Ruth, one son, two brothers
and three sisters, all of Gloversville.

Andrew K. McMaJion.

Golonel A. K. Mc'Nfahon, superintend-
ent of the Island cemetery, at Newport,
R. T., and a recognized landscajie artist
and snrdener, died Sundav, .Inly 31, at-
his liome on Cliff road, Xewport. He
had been ill several months.

Mr. ^fcMahon was born in Ireland
^farcli 1, 1841, and came to .Vinerica at
tlie age of five years. He left school at
nn earlv age to work in a cotton mill at
Hope, R. I. In 1861 he enlisted, at the
call of President Lincoln, in a Rhode
Island regiment and saw much service.

John Mather Lupton.

some of tlie battles in which he engaged
being Bull Run, Williamsburg, York-
town, Seven Pines, etc. He was ])r()-
nioted to the rank of sergeant, before
his honorsible discharge in 18(54. He
was severely wounded in action.

After his return from service, Mr. Mc-
Mahou attracted the attention of the
late R. Ives, one of the owners of ttie
Lonsdale Co., at Lincoln, R. I., and Mr.
Ives engaged Mr. !McMalion to take
diarge of the Ives estate. In this posi-
tion ^Ir. McMahon served fourteen
years. In 1884 he was a]i]K)inte(l sujier-
intendeiit of Island cemetery, a position
wliicl! he held up to the time of his
death. \V. H. M.

Fielding A. Conway.

F. A. (^onway ])assed away at the St.
Francis lios]tital, lndiana])olis, Ind..
August (>. Death followed an operation
for a])]ieii(licif is.

~\\r. Conway was born at Camel, Ky.,
January L 1877. He was engageil in the
florists' business for the last twenty-
two years at Beecher and Xajioleon
streets, Indianapolis. Surviving him
are two d;iughters. Mrs. George Miller
and Marguerite Conway, and one son,
Robert Coiiwiiy.

Timothy J. Brown.

Timothy J. Brown, well known
throiiglioiit New England as a garden-
ing contractor, died at his home on
Connection street, Xewjiort, last week
following a long illness. He had been a
resident of Xewjiort for a number of
years, during which he had been en-
gaged as gardener on various largc^
summer estates and at times was in
the emjiloy of the city in gardening
and landscaping in its ]iark de]);irtmeiit.

He is survived by his widow and five
young children. A brother and three
sisters also survive hiiri. W. H. M.

wmiam C. Gotthardt.

William (.'. (^lotthardt, for many years
a proiiiineut resident and well known
florist of Jersey City, X. ,!., died at his
residence, 1 1 Warner avenue, Sunday,
July .''.l. Mr. Gotthardt had been ";i
resident of (ireenville, X. Y., where he
had conducted an establishment at the
entrance of the Xew York liay ceme-
tery. Later he transferred his busi-
ness to Jersey City, where he had been
in business for thirty years. Surviving
him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Gott-
hardt, three sons and three daughters.

NEW YORK CLUBS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Xew York
Federation of Horticultural Societies
and Floral Clubs will be held at 2 p. m.,
Wednesday, September 14, at the .\'ew
York state fair grounds, at Syracuse,
X. Y. l']ion arri\al the (lelegat(>s will
re|)ort at th(> booth of the Cornell fiori-
cultural department, and the exact room
where the meeting is to be held will be
designated. Immediately following the
business session, the Syracuse Florists'
Association will entertain the visiting
delegates at tli(> Oneiila Lakeside Club
House, at Oneida lake. Impfirtant busi-
ness is to be transacted at the bu.siiiess
meeting and there should be a full rep-
resentation of the jifhliated societies
through their delegates. Those who
li,t\-e enjoyed the hospitality of the
Syr.-icuse florists in previous years know
that a good time is assured.

E. A. White, Sec V.

26

The Florists^ Review

Al ,;l SI- 1 1. I'.fJl

lc;i \ i ml;. lli.il 'iiliii wiiulii ic'i'^ii ill thcii-
;ili-ii'IMi'. Iiiixill^ (-.iM'ci;! I li'I'cl rihr tii
)lir siri:il| Iciiii.nio lli:it |->Mciit ly .I'hl voiiir
.1.1 iii:i "c , 1 III I iiu:li III .-1 ^iii:i 1 1 .'I rc:i.

W. ,M,

GLADIOLUS SOCIETY'S SHOW.

At St. Thomas, Out.

Till' I;i!l;i--1 I'li/r ^rlli'.lllir lli:il li:i-.
, \ ,1- lir.'ii (.IT.'l' .| 111! .-1 (lis|il;i\ (iC ;;l:nli
i.lii^ liliiriiii- i- iiiir III Ihr III;; iiidlli-i'
incill^ I h.-.I will t i.il III!' t lir I wrll'l li all
iiii.'i I cs liil.il iciii III I III' .\ nil rir:iii ( • hnli
I. Ill-- S(iiiil\. 1(. !..• lull! ill .\liii;i ('i)lli'^r,
M. 'riKiln,!^. <)Ill.. A 11)411^1 L' I .'11111 -'i. Tiir
rr;^lll;il nil it illi; n! t 111' --(irici y will lir
lii'jil :it till- -,'iiiii riliit' .'iliil |il.ii'c :iliil,
.'irrdi'il iiii; III Ai-liiiy SiM-i'i't .'iry .M.-iilisdii
( (iii|ii'r. ■'all i iiilic.'it idii-- .-in- tli:it we
■-liall li,'i\i' till' lii;:;^i'-<t --liow cnti' st .'ificil
ill tlii^ liiii.'' ■ ■ II iiu r\i'i'. ■ ■ ;ii|iN Mr.
(■|iii|Mr. ■'wiatliir roiiilit imis li;i\'c iinl
l.rrh -(I -llilal.lr .'IS llicv llll^llt lia\T

I II ; iiiiiili -tiM-k wliicli \v:is |ilaiiti'il

Ciir i\ 111 liil icii lia ~ lihiiiiiii'il (ir will
l.liKilli l(i(. i','lll\ iiil llir >llii\\.'' 'riil'(ill;^li
Ihr untiring iliiiit m^li i|i of riTsiilriit
r,.'inictt nt till' St. ■riidiii.'i-- llcii'1 iciill iii'.'il
Sni'ii'ly ami illnlil llir ,'i llsliirrv (if Tliat
^iii'ictv. I'la liiii'.it I' |.i I'pai'.'it ioii^ lia\r
lici'li iii.'.ili' fill t hi' ^hiiw.

Kilt 1 ii^ III' t hii-i' w liii will rxliiliil
■-hiiiijil I.I ill 'hi' -i-rii't .'iry '> li.'iiiil- li\'
'Sal iiiil.'i \ . \ll^ll^l I'd. Aihl, .'illlKiiiuh
lilt lie- Ilia \ I.I' .ii'.'.'iit I'll a It IT t lii^
• L'lti'. till ^I'lii't ,1 r\ , .Mr. ( 'iio|,i'i'. will mil
;i-siiiiii i'i'>|.iii!^il.il it \ t(ir till' .■irriiiai-y
(it Ihr riilri. - ill thr i 1 1 1 1 ;.; i ' ' - InMik^ al'trr
tliat il.'iti.

Caiiiulian Ruling.

l-'dl' ! hr i'.'hi'Iit i.r t lui^r W ho will ^lli|i
-I (M-k til 1 It ,1 i II rlllllll ir- ill t III'

riiilnl .^tati-. thr Till liiwiii;^ iiii |i(irl a lit
i iilni'iii.'ii ii.ii i- L;i\ I'll :

Sirirr '!,! < .'I nail ia 11 I>r|i.'ii'1 iiiriit nI'
.\;^i'ii-ii It i;i I . ihi'diirli it> iTit(iliii>1i);4ii-a 1

).l'.'lllrll. illilhalr- i-crt.'liu I'l'st I'ii't il.ll'-

aL;.'iiii^t ;1,. i in pmi .itidii of yl.'ididlii-- rut
IliiWiT- nil .1, ■ i.lilit 111' llir i'llll'diira II 1-dlii
lidi'i'i. it will I', aii \ i^;i Mr fur --h i |i]irr~
(if ■-Idil.. Mdiii till' fdlldwill;: rdlintir- ill
ihr ^lati- i 111! ir.it I'll td vrrlllr ^|irri,'ll
|irl'nii^~il.|l l.\ .•l'li|rrv>il|M thr l'"rilrl'.l I

lldi't iriilt iiial I'.d.'ii'il. W.'i-hini^Idii, !». < '.
It i^ iitiilri-t I li'. thr sri'irtary .tliat

(.|||\ t h' .1.11 III ir~ ill t hr -t .'it r- lllrll

I idiir.l air •! 11. 1 la lit i II I'll .'i;^:i i n--t thr rurii

l.iil'i r .ijlil 'h.'it dlily ill MIrll Idi'.'lt idll^ it
1^ llrrr^^.'ll'X td ^I'l'lll'r | ir I' 11 1 i --> id 11 aidl

d.'t in-'|ii it idh l.rfdi'r -h iiipiii;; :
Mii-v.i, 1,11-, i.~ r.iii'ii-iiii.ir I'.n^h.i i;--i'\

Miililli'-. \. \..|..';s r;> mi. .n.l Sinr..lk ..mn

N.'W i I., Ill I'- ; II' II". U .11-1 li;i hi . ..mil \ ,
Ni (\ >.'ih .Ml'^.m Cult. .11 .\I.iiii:;..iiii'i'.v .

C.'ll--. 1.1. : S,...il..-:, S. h. 11.'. l;ii|> , S. I1..I1111 1.',

( M I (ii l':i II'- I-. 1 1.1 Ml.' ..| ii. , Drit iili.l Nliiuiir;!
I ..mil it -

l'l'Ill|-> I v.. I. .11 1. ..Ill

Tnili.) stall- rxhiliitdi-- will mil lir
irijiiirril 'ii |'a\ till I'li^I dii:ai'\ iliity i.ii
(lit lldW 1 r^ 1.11 Lil.'iilidlii- lilddin^ iiitrml

ill fill' tlii> slidW, illlr Id Ihr rfi'dit-; of
I Ir. Ilrllllrlt , dl I hr SI . 'I'hdilias lldl'I i
1-iilt ifi'.'i 1 SiM'ii'I\, wild li.'i^ in.'iilr anaii;;i'
1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 ^ with Ihr ( ' : 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 i a 1 1 i • 1 1 > I d 1 1 1 -< 1 1 r
|ia I I iiiriil . I'ly t h is af^ri'diiriil Ilinrwill
I.r I'lrr r 11 1 I' \ df all rxhiliits at thr friin
1 in- |ii.il^. N i.'iL;;! I'.'i l'".'ills, Oiil.. I')rii|i;r
1'Iii'l;. I'di't liiirdii, Wimlsdi- ami I'oi't
Sl.'iiilry. It is (|llilr lircrssaiy lll.'lt lldW
1 I'v I'di' this rxliiliil idii --hdiilil lir ail
illr^--i'i| tllll--: •'l-'IdWrl'S fdl' I'lxliilii
tidii. (Ilailidliis ShdW . .Xlin.'i ('dllrrr, St.
'I'hdilias, ( )iit ., ( '.'1 11. " '

,'111 alisdliitt'l>' iinil'iii'iii .'iiiiic'iraiii'i .
which iiir.'ili'^ liillili ill thr Lii'linal rllnt
df I hr shdW .

.\ii dllicial iu'ddrani, it uniilr, \\ill
111' inililishril liy thr show iiia li.'it;r nir ill .
.'iiiil thr sriTrlai'\- is alrrail>- liiiiikiiij^ iir
ilri's fdl' ;ii!\ nt isilit; s|i:ii'r in Ihr iniMi
cat idii. John ^■dllll^, Src 'y.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

The Washington Convention.

.\ n.-inrrniriit s f(ir the (•(iiuciit inn,
which (i|iriis (111 the iiidi'ii illy of Tiics(l,'i\',
.\iij;iist Iti, arc coiiililrt c. 'riicrc is cNcry
iiiilicatidii that in ]idiiit of at t ciidaiicr
thr ('(iri\ cut idii will lir one of tlir larj^csl
in Ihr history ot' thr society. The stilr
dt' space ill the trailr exhiliit ion hall
h.'is lirrii iiiiist i^ratilyiiiy. Tlirrr is still
I'ddiii tdr latr cdinrrs. 'I'lir follduinr
arc l;itr aililitimis to the list df exiiili
it oi's:

iMi.i's.'li.'ll Kii.-. (I.., (111. '111;. 1. Ill
I'lMllZLTiiir I'litiiTy (1... ^■..|■l<. I'll.
Cliiiinx Mli;. d. . I 'iisl.ii In ml . \ 1'.

.I..I1II r..|linii-ll . .\llli'li:l. O.

!,..iiiv lliiliii \ Sun. rillsliilr;;li. I'li

l'.M~ki'l Slii.|i. Ill-llcl'lillll'. I'll

llnriii'li' I'r'i.iliii 1^ Ci... ( 'IcM'himl . (•
1 II. .M..-.-. In... Il.'iltiiii.irc. .Mil,
Si. .I'll- .X llMirl^i.ii ('.. . I'liiiic^villi'. (1
S .\ W.ll.'i', /.iiiii v\ ill,'. ((.

Tlirir li.'is lirrii olir w it In I l';i w .'i I fl'dlii
ihr list. Sam Sri ir ni.'i ll. .\rw ^dl■k.

()\\illL; Id tlir death of l';ist Iirrsidelit
.1. Ix. .M. I.. I''ar(|uliar, of liostoii. wlio
w;is Id h,'i\i; 111,'idr thr rrspdiisr 1d the
.'iddrrssrs df Wricdillr at the dprnilir
^(•-.sidii df llir cdli \ lilt idli. this duty

ii.'is 1 11 t.akrii d\cr li\' ('hailr^ 11.

(irakridw, df rhil;idrl|ilii,'i.

'i'iir sri'irt a i'\ "s pi'ecd 11 \ r 11 1 idii i|ii:ii'

trl's .-irr ill thr W ;i sll i lir t d II hdlrl, dppd

site thr 'ri'i.'.'isiii y liiiildiiir, rdii \ r n iriil
td cdii \ lilt idii h.'ill. car linrs td Ihr li.'ill
lirinu dlll\- dllr lildck di-t.-inl. i'l'i'sidrllt
Hdl.'iml will alsd iiiakr thi^ lidtrl lii^

hr.'li|l|ll.'ll tri'v, .'ind it will 111' hr.'ldipl.'ir
111'- fur till L.-idir- ' S. A. I'.

National Flower Show.

I 'i rp.'ir.'il idii^ 1 dl' t 111 l.ir nal inii.'i 1
lldW rr shdW . 1 II lir hrld i ll ( 'li'\ ria ml
iirxt ^priii;:, :ii'r lircdininr very aclivr.
'I'lir Idi'.'il iiitrir^Is arr all wnikiii^ with
,1 will td lid Ihiiirv and r\ri'y wrrk
nIiiiWs i'dn-.ii!r| ,'i idr pl'd;;ri'-.s. 'i"hr t'lrSC

land lldi'ivt^ li.'ivr r.-iisnl .i separate
ru.'i I'a 111 rr I'liml .inidiiiii iiir td .i'L'.iiini.
and tin- simi li.'is lirni cdlln tnl.

'l"i';nlr rxli il.il or- rxprrs- niiiih plras-

lirr d\ rl' thr llrW ,1 1 la ll l;i' I II i ' 11 1 cdVrrin;^
rxhiliitidll sp.'icr, which rrlii\i's thrill
df iinicli cai'r and tidiihlr in thr drcdra
t idii .'ind riicldsi n;.; df sp.-icrs ,'iiid prr]i-
.•ir.'itidii dl -irn-. and. iir'-idrs. insures

Executive Committee Meeting.

.\ ineclinr of the executixi' coininil
Irr of the .\iiicricaii i{(ise Society w.'is
hidd ill .New \ uvU city Aiiiiust '2.

The coiniiiittee coiitirnied the action
of tile president in post poniii;;' the dis
semination of the rose. Mary Wallace.
It w;is reported that tile Dejiart meiit of
.\iiriciiltiire had lieyuii the iiropai;atioii
of more than 1,0110 jilants of this rose
aiHJ that these jiiaiits wonld he e(|nall\
divided aiiionj; the part icijiat iii^ niirs
(i\liiell as soon as they are of suitable
si/.e iie.xt year, thus oxcrcoiniiie' the
dithcnitv or unfairness of seciirinr
prop.'iiiat iiir stock under the former ar
raiiriinent. Nearly a do/.en linns ha\c
expressed their interest in the proposi
lion. Other xvoiild he aiiplicani s are re
i|iirsteil to iidtif.v the secrelarx' as soon
as possilile.

The rditdi repdiird the handliddk
practic.'ill.v cdiuplrte. Its dist ri Init ion
W.'ls ailthori/rd for Srptrinlirl'.

Thr srcrrtai'\- I'eportrd th.'ll the melll-
liel'ship h.'id p.'issed the -.'.iHin in.'irk. The
coinmittee felt, while this was \ rrv
r rat ilyiiij;, th.at, nevertheless, tor a
roniitry as hi" ;is .\nierica and a tlowei
.'IS important .-is the rose, this nuinlirr
-hdUld hr liid.'r tli.'lll dduldrd williolll
iiimdi drl.'iv. Thertd'ore. plans were siiy
;^estril for .'I vi^iorous inein hershi p cam
p.'liril. .\ttelitidll was called Id .'i prac-
lic'illy Ullloui'hed lirid ill thr d|iportn-
iiitv lyiiiL; .'it thr ddiir df nearly r\'rry
retail lldl'isi in the cdlllill'\' to secure .'I-
mrinlirrs I liosr of his ciistdiiirrs who .'il'r
rsprci.ally interested in I'dses. Tlir
mrmiirrship cdinmitter W.'IS ,'iilt hdl'i/ed

td dffei' .'I roiiiniission of '<" mits «j\

r\rr\' lirw .'fl'. mrmiirrship thus secured.
I'l.'ins t'di- thr I'di't l.'iiid trip .irr lirinr

pldllldti'd. Ndticr will III' srllt dllt with

till' handliddk in Srplrmliri'.

.Idhll C. Wistrr, Srr "v.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Middletown, O. .Iiil.\ l's Nrlsmi < ).
Srlli\', doinr husiness as thr .\rcai|e
I'doriil Shop, at :'.i;S'^ South Main street,
lilril a prtitidii for haiikriiptcv in thr
Inilril Si.'itrs Mistrict court. l/iahil

itirs ;i|'r listed ,'lt $1',1 7 I .L'L.', nf which

.+ lM 11.70 are unsecured, .\ssets iiainrd
total .+ l..")!to, of which ;f(ioii is stock in
ir.idr. The J{olf Zetlit/ <'o., lama. (>..
is t he chief creditor.

Picnickers .it Cunningham Park July 21, when Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Boston Held Outing.

Ai (,i ST II, lliL'l

The Florists^ Review

27

OBITUARY

John Mather Lupton.

t-^Irickiii with .-I |M)|i|r.\\ . .(dim M,
l,ii|il(iii. w'hiily kiinwii ill Inn 1 iclllt iir:i I
.iinl I'|-;i1 cni.d lii'lc^, dicil ;it his lioiiic
ill M .-lit it lie l\ . Liill;^ |s|;ill(|, Alljillsl 1.
Ill- W'.-is ti.'j vc.iix (,| ;i;^r. M ;it t it nek \v;i^
;ilsip 1 lir |il,-icc lit Mr. i, 11 1 it (I II 's liirt ii ;i ml,
;iltli<>ii};li his liti' \\;is s|i('iil for the iiiiist
I'Mi'l ill thi- iiiwii, liis t'.-iiiir wi'iil 1',-ir

i.llfsiilc it-- Imllllil.-il'irs. lie rci-i'i Vi'i I
|ji> nliirat idii ill till' pulilic si-hodis lit' his
tiiUli, sll|i|i|i'liirli1 r(| li\- ;i colirsf ;it
i"i-;nikliiivillr Aiiidiiiiy. riitii IHSU
his oc(ii|i:it ion \v;is that of a farinci'.
At that liiiir 111- (ii'daiii/.i'il .-i sccil nrow^
iiiy liiisiii(-s>, iii.ik iiij^- ,-i s|i('cialt\' of
urowiii;;' caliliayi- sirij, a spcciaUv in
uliii-li 111- soon n-achcil the jxisition of
.-111 ant hnrit y. Hi- j,'av(' t'spccial attrn-
tiiiii to till- ini|iio\(-niciit of \a I'ii't ii's
l.\- s.-l(-i-tioii. Ill liMo Mr. Lu|p1oh\
-nil, l{<ilH-it, w.i-- .-iilinittt'il into tlit> liiisi-
niss .-IS a p,-irt iit-i-, llii' firm liaiiii' thru
iM-coiiiin^ .1. M. l>n|itoii & Son.

l-"roiii till- time he \v,as clcctt'il to ini'iii-
In-rship ill till- Aim>rican Sec. I Tr.-hli-
Asso<-i;it ion, ill T^IL'!, Mr. laiptoii \v,-is .-i
n-i;iilai' altnulanl at all the i-onxrii
lion--. In ll'K; III- was chosen .-is lirst
\ ii-i- |i|-rsiili-iil . t(i \\liii-li oftii-f hi- w;is
n-r-h-i-ti-(l ill r.ill. ami in I'M.',. ,-n tin-
s.-iii l"ra m-i-rip i-ijii\ i-iit ion, in- .-ittaiiiril
to till- oflii-r ol' jirfsiili-nt . l,ar;;i-ly
lliioi|d|i lii- i-ft'ort>. till' 1-oiit; Isi.-iml
< '.illliflowiT .\---ori,-it ion W.is nr;4;ini/ril.

:i coiiporat i\ 1' assot-i.-ition tli.at li;is hmi
n-niark.'ilili' -la-rt-s-. Also with hi- lii-l|i
llir ]\r.-it tit ih-k liank \v;is orj;ani/.rii .-iii.j
111- \\;i- its |in--iili-nl af liis ilo.-itli. i\>
-i-rvcil tilt' >tati- for si\- yc-ii-s in it- K-l:
i-laturr. lM-i;iiiiiinL; his tirst trrin in
I'.'dli. Hi- \\,-i- .-III ,-|,-ti\i- nirnilii-r ol' tin
\iiifi-ican Mci-li;inii- nml tin- M.-isnii-.

Siir\-i\iii^ 'Mr. l.iipton uro his widow.
M illi.' I'.; hi- -nil. linlM-rl. ,'iml .-i .hiiiuh
'■■r. .Mr-. Oii- (.. I'ikc It will Im- it
Ni.-iiilii-rril that tin hiti- |-"i-.-iiik M. I.ii|p

Inll, the tllllioll- I'lllij i-lii-r. \\.-is ,-| lii-ntlnr
"I -Inllll M. Lll|itnl!.

Arthur F. Loeben.

A rlliiir 1". l.niiMii, till- -nil ol' K'irli.-ir.j

i;. I.oiIm II. nf (;ln\ ,-|-\ ill,-, \, v..
'lii-.l ,-it hi- hoiiii-. Mniiil,-i\, .\nni|>i ].
• iftir ,1 liii^iiiiii;: illiii-ss. Hi- \\a- -7
^'•ar- lit' aur. .-iml was con lu-rt i-il with
' In- Ini-iiiis- ai tin- store ot' hi- fat Inr.
Tin tiiin-ral sir\ ices were hi-hl ,-it tln-
fniiie Tliiirsiiay aft ei-iioon. .\iit;iist I. at
■■ I'. 111., ami w ere coii.|iii-t ed liv t he

ii'-\. .l.-|llie- ,1. I loffln.-in . li,-|stnl- nf the

K'iiin-hury I'l e-li\t (-ri.-iii chiircli. Iiii.-r
!m-nt \\a- ill the taliiilv idiit at rrn-pei-l
Hill. He i> -iir\i\ed li\- hi- |i.-irelll-.
hi- wite. Kiitli. niie son. two lirotlnr-
iml I hi. e ,i-te|-. nil of ( lln\ er-\ ille.

Andrew K. McMahon.

' nl -1 A. K. .McMahnii. -ii|p.-iiiiti-ml

'111 n| the l-laiid cemetery, at \ew|ior(,
h'- 1.. and a iecnL;n i.'i-d l,-i nd-cape ,-irti-t
■la.i i^ardeie I, .lied Siimla\. .lnl\ .'.1, .-it ■
hi- li..liie i.ii'cliir r.i,-|i|, \eW|Mi|t. II,-
t'-id li.-.ii ill -,-\ era 1 months.

Ml. .McMahnii w;is lini-n in Irelaml
^l-'ir.-h 1 . i > ; 1 , ami c,-iiii.- tn A im-i i,-.i at
' Ik' .a;:!- nl |i\ ,- y,-,-ir-. H,' h-lt -.-lio,d at
an ,-ail\- ;ine to work in .-i cotton mill .-it
Hnpe, J{. f. ),| i,sC)l lie cnliste.l. at the
'■all of I'n-siiltMit [.incoln, in a I?lioi|,'
'■■l.'iiid n-ymnnt ;ind saw iiim-h s,t\ i,-,..

Johit Mather Lupton.

-,,in,- nt' the li.-itlles in which Ik- eiij;ae,-,l II, ■ i- -iii\i\,-.l i.\ hi- w i.lnw .iml li\e

lieiii;^ IJiill Klin, Willi.-iiMslini-n, ^■,iik \niiii^ ,-hil,|ren. .\ Lrnthir am! tlir..-
tnwn. Seven I'ini-s, etc. He w a - pro
Hinted In til,- r,-i II k o t' s(- r^i-a 11 1 , li,-l',ir,-

his liniinr;i 111,- .lisi-haiL;,- in iMit. II,
w a- s.-\ i-n-ly won mie.l in ,-ii-l i.m.

.\l'ter hi- return fnnii s,-r\ ice, .\1 r. M.

-i-t i-r- :i Nn -iir\ i\ e h i m. W. II \I .
William C. Gotthardt.

W i 1 1 la 111 I '. I int t ii.M .l! . Ii'l- iii.iliv Veals
|>roiii ill. Ill r,-si.|,nl an. I well known

^[jlhoii .-itt r;i,-t.'.l till- attelitinii of tin- tln|-i-t nt' .1 er-.-v <'it\. \ . .1 .. ,l i,-,l ,-il lii-

late i{. 1\,--. nil.- lit' the owner< nf tin- re- id,-m-,-, II \\'.-iin,-r av.-nii.-. Si;n,ia\,

l.nnsilal,- ( n.. ,-it l.im-nln. h. l.._,-iii.l .Mr. -Iiilx :; 1 . .Mr. inHthar.M h;,.| ! n a.

I \ e- i-nua-i-.l .Mr. .M,-.\l.-ilioii to t.-ik, i-,--i,i,-iit n\' i , r.-,-ii \ ii I,-, N. ^ ., wli,-i.- he

i-har^enf the I \ e- .--tate. Ill this|io-i h-nl ,-oii. I ii.-l . -. I an .--t ,-i M i-ii iiieiit .-it tin-

tinii .Mr. M.-.M.-ilmii si-r\.-d t'nniii-eii i-nli.-im-,- ,,! the \,-\\ \,<\W I'.av ,-,ii,.-

>e.-ir-. Ill lss| li,. \\,-|- ,-||,i,niiite.| -ll|i.-r lerw I., 'it, -I he t r.-| II - 1 e r I , -, 1 hi- l.||-i

intemli-nt nt' l-l.iml .-i-lin-t i-ry. a |in-itinll ll.--- In d,-r-,-\ <'ity. wlieli- In- h.-nl liei-n

\\lil,-h in- hi-hl ii|. In til.- till!.- ,it' 1.'- in l,ii-iii.-s- I'm- thirty \i-.-ir-. Snrvivine

.i.-ath. W. II. M

Fielding A. Conway.

I'. .\. ' niiway |i;isse,| .-iway at tin- Si.
l-'iam-i- hnspital, I ml i.a na pnl i-. In, I..
.\ll;;nst li. |)e.illi t'nilnweil ,-|ii n|"'ratinli

tor a |i|,,iiilic-it i-.

.\1 r. ( iiiiway v\a- linin .'it ''aim-l. 'v^ ■.
.1.-1 llll,-ir\- I. 1^77. lli-W.-|s ell;;ae,-,| in tin
llnii-t-' liii-im--- t'nf 111,- la-t tw,-iit\
twn y,-;ii-s at I!, ,-,li,-r .-.ml \ .-i |,n|,-. iii
streets, I ml i.-i iia |i,d i-. Sur\i\iiiL; him
.-lie twn d.-iii;;litei -. Mr-, lli-nrm' Mill,-i

him ar.- hi- wil.-. .Mr-. I.oiii-e (Intt
har.h. thie.- -nil- .iml three .la iiuht i-r-.

NEW YORK CLUBS TO MEET.

'I'll.- .•ilinilai lii.-.-i i ll>: nl till- .\iW Vni-k-

I',-. I, -rat inll ,,1 1 1 ort ii-iilt 111 al Sn,-i,li,--

;iml l-'loral < liil,- will h,- hehl at 1^ |.. m.,

\\',-.|ll.-.l.-i\ . Sept. -ml, .1- II. at the N.-w

^ nrk -tal,- t.-iii ^rniirnl-. at S\ r.-i,-ii-i-.

\. "l . i'l'iin .-I iri\ a I tin deleuate- will

r.'|.orl .-It t In- l.nni h ol t In- I 'nrn.-ll llnri

.iiltnr.il ,l.-|',-i It imii I . .iml t h.- i-x.nt r n

ami .M,-,rnnerit,- f.mwax, .-iml ,,ii,- -mi, ^^|^,.,.,, ,,^,. „„.,,, |„^ ;, ,„ |,„ |„,|,, ^^j,, |„,

K'nli.rl ( nnw,-iv. .l.-.i-iiatcl. Imi Iiat,-iv fellnwin- tln-

l.ii-iiie-s -.---inn. tin- S\i-a,-iis.- l-'lnri-t-"
.\ --111- i.-| I inn will lilt , -it . I i 11 the \isitillL;
•l.-l.--at.s .-It tie- l»m-i.|,-i l„-iki-i.|e ('liili

llnll-e. .iI < )lni.|a^la ke. I In |inrt a 11 1 Ini-i
II. --s i- tn I,.- t r.i ii-a.-l .-.| ;it tin I '11,-i II .---

Timothy J. Brown.

'riiiiotliy .1. lilnWll. ^V,■I1 kllnWII
Ihrniiulioiit \.-\\ |-;iiL;la ml :i- a n.-||-,|,.||
inn cniit r.i.tnr. .1 i.-.l ,-it hi- hnin.- nii

Conm-ction -tr.-.-t. N.-\\port. la-t w.-.-k . , , , ,, , • ,,

.. ,, ■ I -11 11 1 I 1 lm-e1iiin ami Imii- dmiil. Ii,- a III r.-l'

Inllowinn a loiiu; illn.--s. II,- hml li,-,-n .-i ~. ,.,.,. .

r.-i,l.nt of X.^wpor. f,,r a iinmlH-r nf ''—ntati, I , In- .i inliat .-,1 -oci.-I„-

v,-.-ir-. .liirim whi.li In- IrnI lieei, .-ii 'lnni,n|, llnir ,|,l.-ua ! ,-. -rhn-,. win-

o.-i-,-d .-is ea,-,|,-iier nil varioii- l.irn,- 'i-'^'' '■iijoy.-.l th,- lio-|,italil\ of th,-

•st;ites ,-;ii.l at times w.i- in Sy r.-n-n-,- iloii-t- in |iri-\ ions years know

t li;it .-I non.l t i nil- is assure, I.

-iimim-r e

the ein|iloy ot' the city in nai-.|eniiiu

ami lamlsca|.iiiL; in il- |iai-k ,|.'part im-iit .

K. .\. White. Sec 'v.

28

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Egtabllshed 1897.
byO. L. Grant.

Published every Thursday by
The Fi.oiusTs' Puni-isHisG Co.,

500 560Caxton Building,

808 South Dearborn St., Chicaco.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Reerlstered cable address,

Florvlew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1H97, at the post-office at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

E.\RN a reputation for growing and
.shipping good geraniums and you never
will lack for orders.

Pot plants seem to be in such con-
stant demand that the growers of them
never have too many. The trade can
use a considerably greater quantity of
good stock than is now produced.

It seems unquestionable that the ap-
preciation and desire for flowers has in-
creased, in the last five years, much faster
than the production of them. Isn't there,
tlien, a boom in prospect as soon as gen-
eral business returns to normalcy?

WHO WILL TELL?

Can some one of your readers in-
form me -what the eurica fern is, where
it grows and how it is prepared for
market? Is it in its natural state when
we receive it? Is it the same as what
has been advertised as the coontie
fern? Mrs. M. Baryclow.

BESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We. both have them.

The time is not far distant when the
seller who does not give a square deal
will find no one wlio will do business with
him.

Send at least a post-card acknowl-
edgment of every telegraph order to
the sending florist, the more particularly
if he is unknown to you.

The trade's new slogan, "Make the
Summer Pay, ' ' has proved effective wher-
ever accompanied by suitable effort.
Wishing is not enough ; one must work.

Please rcmemlior tliat The Review em-
ploys no subscription canvassers. Its rep-
resentatives all are well known in their
communities. Don't i>ay nioiiej' to strang-
ers.

If one stops to calculate the cost of a
first sale, he will soon understand that
it is the repeat orders wliich make the
profit. Those are brought only by satis-
faction.

One florist has made the summer pay
by house to house visits, ostensibly ' ' to
see how the bedding plants are doing,"
but really to book orders for fall plant-
ing of shrubs and trees, whicli he later
will procure from a nursery in the total
quantity needed.

It will pay those who use quantitiestii
of sphagnum moss to stock uj) without
delay. The summer has been favorable
for gathering moss and large lots are on
hand, offered at low prices. As soon
as fall rains begin, harvesting will cease
and prices are almost certain to ad-
vance.

The American Gladiolus Society will
meet at St. Thomas, Ont., August 24 and
25, somewhat later than in preceding
years. The premium list of the exhibition
is the largest ever arranged for the society
and Madison Cooper, Calcium, N. Y., act-
ing secretary, predicts the largest display
ever staged.

Proceedings of the thirtieth annual
meeting of the American Carnation Socie-
t7, held at Washington last January, are
now in book form for the members' use.
The volume shows Secretary A. F. J.
Baur'a customary care. A portrait of the
new president, C. W. Johnson, and illu-
strations of the medal-winning vases at
Washington, S. J. Goddard's Laddie, and
Strout 's Rosalind and Donald, are shown.

SHORTAGES.

There are many scarcities with which
the trade must contend this season,
among them:

Japanese lily bulbs,

Candidum lilies.

Paper Whites,

Carnation plants.

Rubber plants.

Money.

LOWER RATES NEEDED.

Though not immediately and directly
of benefit to the trade, the notion of
the railroads, in a conference with grain
shipper.s at Chicago last week, in agree-
ing to a reduction of freight rates on
grain, gives hope of relief from the
high transportation -rates, now the
cause of complaint from florists, seeds-
men and nurserymen as well as from
other industries.

The red'uction, wliich amounts to ap-
proximately twenty -five per cent, is not
iustified under the present high cost of
transportation service, said the railroad
representatives, but the pleas of the
farmers have been so urgent that acces-
sion was made in the hope of aiding the
readiustment of business conditions so
much needed now.

There is no hope held out that simi-
lar accessions will be made to demands
from other industries, but the precedent
has been set and may be followed later.
If cause for complaint is considered,
ther(> seems none greater than that of
florists regarding the hin;h transporta-
tion charges on ferns and other greens.
Great dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed ever since florists' commodities
were shifted from the second to the
first class. Some of it has found ex-
pression in these columns. Much of it
has been directed toward the express
companies and some at the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

One statement of our complaint, made
to the last-named bodv bv Alnha Elber-
field. proprietor of the Alpha Floral Co.,
Kansas Citv', Mo., puts the case plainly.
He said :

"I do believe there oucrht to be some-
thinc done towards makincr ferns sec-
ond-class. It is the most absurd thing
in the world to make a commodity that
a florist gives away take a first-class
rate. Ferns are, in a way, bought for
a small sum. but yet they amount to a
great sum when given away in large

quantities. It seems ridiculous beyond
all reason."

Perhaps nothing can be accomplished
immediately, but the matter should be
pressed by florists, individually and
through their organizations, so that ere
long the express companies will deem it
wise to accede to demands of shippers
as the railroads have done.

CHICAGO TO WASHINGTON.

B. & O. Changes Schedule.

Those florists who are planning to
travel to the Washington convention
next week should note that the time
has been changed on the trains going
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The new schedule, which is effective
Sunday, August 14, is as follows, ac-
cording to standard time:

Ijchvo ChicaKO

»;.S0 a. m.

]L':n."> II. 111.

i'>:'2Ti p. m.

9:riO p. m.

Arrlvp Wasliiiigton

7:."0 a. 111.

!t:2."> (1. 111.

4:42 p. 111.

II); 30 p. m.

The time of departure would read an
hour later according to Chicago day-
light-saving time.

The train party organized by the
transportation committee of the Chi-
cago Florists' Club will leav(>, under
the new schedule, at 9:30 a. m., stand-
ard time, Monday, August l-l. arriving
in Washington at 7:50 a. m. Tuesday.

SHOOT, GOLF AT CONVENTION!

Those wishing to participate in golf
and shooting at the Washington con-
vention are urged to communicate with
Z. D. Blackistone, chairman, for both
events; golf players sliouhl register
their handicap. The golf tournament
will begin at 7 a. m., at the East Poto-
mac park golf course, Wednesday, Au-
gust 17. Players have the privilege of
jilaying over the course any time ^Ion-
day or up to noon Tuesday.

The shooting tournament will be held
Wednesday, August 17, at .3:. 30 p. m.,
at the range of the Washington Gun
Club, Wisconsin avenue, beyond Brad-
ley lane. There will be a 1.5J 20 and 25-
target shoot. A prize will be given for
the high gun over all and for each of
the three individual events. All ties
will be shot off at ten targets. Only
one prize can be taken by an individ-
ual.

"JUST AS EASY."

About the easiest thing any florist
has to do is to wholesale any quantities
of good stock not needed in his local
retail business. No florist has taken
full advantage of his opportunities so
long as he has failed to produce some-
thing for the wholesale market. The
disposal of it is "just as easv," like
this:

Wire ordors rpcoivod today from first iiispr-
tion of our ad oleanod up the surplus. Unther
quick work, we'd say. — .T. S. Wilson Floral Co.,
DCS Moines. la.. .Tuly 29. 1921.

Ilavo lind wonderful sucppss with (lie ada in
your Classified columns. Generall.v have had to
return more or less money, — Rell Floral Co.,
Temple. Tex.. July 26. 1921.

Please diseontinne For Sale ad in Tlie Review,
as we have had so many mils we hardly have
time to answer the letters. — Itentzen Floral
Co., St. Louis. Mo.. July 2«. 1921.

Tlie Classified .id di<l the triek; our bench
roses are all sold, also the Bninners from 3-inch
pots. — Walter Armacost & Co., IjOS Angeles,
Cal., July 23, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Midsummer conditions continue in the
New York cut flower market. Arrivals
are light and demand is below the nor-
mal for the season. Retailers complain
that they are doing less business than at
any time within two or three years. If
this condition were reversed, it would be
hard to forecast the source of supply
sufficient to meet an actual demand.
Outdoor flowers form the principal stock
in evidence, and these are available in
quantity much less than in previous
years. A wholesaler just returned from
a trip through the New Jersey dahlia
districts reports only short crop prob-
abilities, growers having lost heavily of
their early xjlantings through heat and
drought. Gladioli form the leading com-
modity, and the general quality of ar-
rivals is good, yielding prices within a
range of $3 to $8 per hundred, with
Schwabcn, America and Panama promi-
nent in varietal choice. The supply of
asters is greater, and the quality of of-
ferings generally is improved. Zinnias,
delphiniums, a few chrysanthemums,
calendulas, African marigolds, cosmos,
liydrangojis, anthuriums, phlox, cand}'-
tuft and gypsojihila form about the
category of other availablcs.

American Beauty roses arc in better
supi^ly, some growers coming again on
crop, but the demand for stock is weak,
and last quoted prices are still in effect.
Hybrid teas have shortened up consider-
ably and the price range has stiffened.
Monday, in spite of a small demand, the
]irice range was from $4 per hundred on
Xo. 2 grades to $15 on top grades. It is
just between crops and the supply is
quite limited.

Orchids are in extremely short sup-
ply, fortunately, perliaps, for the grow-
ers, because the demand is equally short.
White lilies, also, are in short supply,
and so are lilies of the valley, but no-
body is worrying over this condition
and prices remain as last quoted.

There are no carnations, nor are any
in sight except the few flowers that may
straggle later in the month from field-
grown surplus plants.

Vaxious Notes.

Jack Trepel, proprietor of a chain of
flower stores in Brooklyn, celebrated the
fifth anniversary of his starting in busi-
ness Sunday, August 7, by giving an out-
ing at Eye Beach to his employees. A
party of" about fifty left the Fulton
street store in automobiles early in the
niorning, arriving at Eye in time for
lunch, all sitting down to a real shore
dinner in the evening at a leading hotel
resort. The interval between meals was
devoted to games and bathing. Mr.
Trepel says he is going to make this an
annual event.

"Are you going to the convention?"
is the constant question now. It is hard
to forecast how many will go from Xew
York, as many automobile parties are in
course of formation. Among those who
have taken out identification tickets for
the club party leaving Monday morning,
August 15, at 11:08, are A."t. De La
Mare, Anton Schultheis, J. G. Esler, I.
S. Hcndrickson, A. L. Miller, F. H.
Traendly, Max Schling, Wallace R.
Pierson, A. M. Henshaw, Arthur Dum-
mett, W. E. Cobb, C. B. Weathered,
E. J. Irwin, W. E. Cahill, Chas. Bassi,
Joseph J. Lane, J. K. Allen, Henry
Rudolph, Peter Duff, Louis Hanfling,

Clifford Lowther, Jos. A. Manda, C.
W. Scott, R. H. Mueller and John H.
Pepper. Of course, these certificates
include travel for family members, so
a record crowd may be expected to
start.

The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.,
Chicago, has taken space for ofiices on
the mezzanine floor of the Eighteenth
street flower market. J. H. P.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Business continues quiet. The tobacco
growers nearby are engaged in harvest-
ing the heaviest and best crops in a good
many years. The tobacco growers give
a great deal of work to the unemployed
in this city.

E. S. Drake, of Palisade avenue,
Windsor, is bringing in some fine sweet
peas and other outdoor flowers. He has
signed contracts for a new house, 5Ux
150 feet, where he intends to grow a
general list of pot plants. He was for-
merly connected with the Cedar Hill
Greenhouses.

At the range of the W. W. Thomson
Co., West Hartford, resoiling and prep-
arations are being made to plant several
houses of Enchantress Supreme, Match-
less and Victory carnations. There are
pompon chrysanthemums and other vari-
eties in three other houses at this range,
with several l)enches of Asparagus
Sprengeri. A. L. Eraser reports a heavy
demand for bedding and other plants at
this range. He contemplates increas-
ing this branch materially the coming
season. At the Bera street range this
enterprising firm has 50,000 more square
feet under glass. X'iolets, sweet peas,
mignonette, snapdragons and asters are
grown here. One King house and several
houses built from the company's own
[dan make up this range, where a force
of painters are now busily employed on
the interior. Mr. Thomson has a spick-
and-span cottage at Twin Lakes, where
Mrs. Thomson and the children spend
the holidays. Mr. Wallace joins them
over the week-ends. C. B. M.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

The market is now well htocked and
such flowers as gladioli, zinnias, etc.,
are to be had in profusion. Some fine
varieties of gladioli are displayed at
local stores and prices at all stores are
about the same, tiood blooms bring
from about $2 to $3 per dozen, while
one store advertised them at $1.50 per
dozen, but the quality in this case was
doul)tful. Eoses are plentiful and of
good grade.

Various Notes.

McKellar's have opened the new
store at 35 West Broad street and the
store is pronounced the most beautiful
in central Ohio. Mr. Mclvellar is in
charge of the old store at 22 North High
street and J. W. Thompson has charge
of the new store. The first week proved
successful and the owners are well
pleased with the outlook. Congratula-
tions have been pouring in all the week.

J. A. Martin is working hard install-
ing a new boiler. He has a boiler with
extra large capacity, so he can erect
more houses without changing the heat-
ing unit.

Mr. Monroe, of the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago, was in Columbus last week in-
specting McKellar's store, in which he

installed two large A. L. Randall refrig-
erators. These iceboxes have made u
good impression on the trade, as they
are cool and at the same time beautiful.

Leo Miller has just returned from aa
automobile tour of the east and tells us
he had a fine time.

W. B. Huddleson, of the Ove Gnatt
Co., Laporte, Ind., was in Columbus last
week.

McKellar's had a blanket of Premier
and ("olunibia roses for the Stikes fu-
neral last week.

Many were busy last week, when the
body of a returned soldier was placed in
the state capitol and was given a public
burial after lying in state surrounded by
a mass of flowers. Many more bodies
are due_to arrive soon from overseas,
(ireat honor is being done these boys ana
the majority of peoiile wish to "Sav It
with Flowers." J. W. T.

; CHICAGO.

The Market.

The Pageant of Progress, which has
been attracting thousands of visitors
to tlie city and hundreds of thousands
of sight-seers to the municipal pier, has
demonstrated once again the truth of
the statement, often made in this col-
umn, that excitement of any kind de-
tracts from rather than adds to the de-
mand for flowers. It is the general
report in the market that city trade has
been, since the pageant opened, the dull-
est of the summer, while shipping de-
mand has been steady or increasing
since the severely hot weather passed.
It is the consensus that business recent-
ly has been, and still is, fully up to the
best previous midsumiuer records, but
that a greater part of the business than
usual has come from out of town.

During the last few days there has
been notable improvement in the qual-
ity if not much increase in the quantity
of roses. Stems have been lengthened
and strengthened and flowers show bet-
ter size ana color. The roses still are
far from midwinter form, l)ut there
are plenty of nice, clean flowers, fresh,
cool and attracti\e in any store or
home. Such- roses, offercMl at prices in
jiroiiortion to the wholesale value, will
sell in any store that shows them. The
bulk of the supply is (.'olumbia, with
Crusader possibly in greatest request.

Gladioli also have iiii[)roved in qual-
ity and increased in (juantity since the
drought was broken. It is one of the
curious fe:itures of the business that
good stock, when it comes in, frequently
brings less money than poorer stock was
bringing. It is so in this case. The
price of gladioli is lower, in spite of im-
proved quality, because the supply is
much larger.

Asters are less of a factor than they
were at the date of the last report. The
supply is smaller and so are the flowers
themselves, although one might not have
thought there was much room for
shrinkage either way.

Chrysanthemums have appeared. In
addition to an occasional dozen cut lo-
yally, the first California mums came
in last week. There are signs of an
invasion this fall, but the reception
given the first arrivals was not encour-
aging. Easter lilies and valley are
slightly more jilentiful. There are only
small quantities of outdoor flowers iu
the market and the business of the mo-

[Contlnued on page M,]

3d

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

When we say
"CHOICE"

Roses,wemean
it. You never
have been off-
ered better
stock at this
time of year.

Choice

Russell

Columbia

Golden Rule

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiraiimiiiDiuniuainniHUiimiuiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiu

s s

I PRICE LIST OF ROSES I

I Per 100 I

I Russell special $25.00 |

I and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00 |

I select 10.00(55 12.00 |

I short 4,00 @ 6.00 |

I Milady ..

I and

I Crusader

§

I Butterfly.

m

Columbia — special

medium 12.00

select (i.OO

short

.special 20.00

medium

select 6.00

short

. special

medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

.medium

select 6.00

short

. medium

select 6.00

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

Montrose . . .

@
@

@
@

@
@

@

i Victor ,

Ophelia.

. medium

short

8.00
3.00

I Dbl. White
I Killarney .

Sunburst .

special

medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

medium 10.00

select. 6.00

short

@
@

@
@

m

20.00 I

15.00 I

8.00 I

4.00 I

25.00 I

15.00 I

10.00 1

4.00 I

15.00 I

12.00 I

8.00 I

4.00 I

12.00 I

8.00 I

4.00 I

12.00 I

8,00 I

4.00 I

15.00 I

12.00 1

8.00 I

4.00 j

12.00 I

10.00 I

4.00 I

15.00 I

12.00 I

8.00 I

4.00 I

12.00 i

S.OO I

4,00 1

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO |

I Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00 |

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly. j

fiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiim iiiiiii inn iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii

We have a large supply

Gladioli

Our supply includes all the
best and newest varieties,
grown for the cut flower
crops, not for the bulbs.

Valley

You can get good Valley of
Amling's any day. .

Colored Water

Lilies

These will make a hit where-
ever you use them in a water
pool.

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

w

<

AruiST 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

31

!

ROSES

Premier

Crusader

Mme. Butterfly

The proof of the
pudding is in

"EATING"

Send us an order
today and see for
yourself that our
Roses are better
than others.

£iiiiuimiJiaiuiiiwiimiiiiiiiioiuiiiuniuDmDiimiiiflinDiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiaiJiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii^

a

nd can fill all orders i ™ce list of other stock

Asters

You can get good Asters at
Amling's, all colors, at mod-
erate prices. Send us a trial
order today.

Lilies

These are a "friend in need."
Keep some always on hand.

Xlover"

Here is a novelty your trade
will like — people call it
'Clover," but it really is
Gomphrena Globosa, the
Globe Amaranth. We offer
three colors, white, pink, red.

GLADIOLI Per 100 i

All colors $3.00 @ $5.00 |

Specialfancy (5.00 @ s.OO |

Large blue . . .
Other colors

WATER LILIES

ASTERS

Per \m I

$1.").(K) I

S.<K) I

Per 100

I Select $ '-'.00

$;!.oo I

I Best stock 4.00 @ ti.OO

I GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

I Per bunch $0.;{5

I Per dozen bunches 4.00

I MISCELLANEOUS Per lOO

I Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $l>0.00

I Valley (i.OO @ 8.00

I Shasta Daisies 1.00 @ 3.00

I Feverfew per bunch, .35 @ .5i»

I Gypsophila . . . '. per bunch, .50 @ 1 .< h i

3

B

GREENS I

I Ferns (new) per 1000. $i'.50 I

I Plumosus per bunch, $0.50 @ .75 |

I Sprentferi perbunch, .50 @ .75 |

I Adlantam, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00 |

I Smilaz per doz., 4.00 |

I Galax per 1000, 2.00 j

I Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

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

imuuuwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiujiniiiimiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiimijiiiiiiiiimijumuuiuiiiiin

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephono

Central

1978
1977
1975

The Florists^ Review

AUGDST 11, 1921

GEO. C. WEILAND, President
FREI> SCHRAMM. Vice-President
KUUOLPH KF.LSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

182 N. Wabash Ave,

GOOD ROSES
READY NOW

At this season of the year Roses
improve rapidly in stem and flower.
Our Roses already are good. Order
some today and see for yourself.

GOOD GLADIOLI

We have seen no Gladioli that compare with
those we offer you. If your trade appreciates

good "Glads," try ours.

Come on, boys! We* II make you welcome!

The President, the Vice-President, the Treasurer, the Manager, and several
Directors of this Association of Growers will leave Chicago, August 14, to
attend the Washington Convention of the Society of American Florists. All
Florists who care to do so are invited to join our party on the B. & 0. train
leaving Chicago at 6:25 p. m., Sunday, August 14.

Airausrr 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

- ^i t

s/' CUT FL9WEDS^ PLANTS f

'»*;.^'«i/

M

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Premier

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100

"Fancy Long $20.00

Long 16.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00 to $12,00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

FINEST IN THE MARKET

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

ASTERS ^/ie*^il.-ppiy $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Valley per 100,

Orchids per doz.,

$8.00 I Giganteum Lilies per doz., $2.50 to $3.00

24.00 I Feverfew per bunch, .26

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $2.50 per 1000

Plnmosus 50c bunch

Sprengerl 35c to 50c bunch

Adlantum .

Galax

Leucothoe .

.$ 1.50 per 100
. 2.00 per 1000
. 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

BRONZE GALAX, Large Leaves, per case, $15.00

Keep pushing— Make the Summer pay

34

The Rorists^ Review

AnODST 11, 1921

WHY STOP BUSINESS

IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE?

We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with
which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to
keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall.

Rose Specials for This Week „5Sri?«o.^p^ooo

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you ^vant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good ^vhite in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

A CnrCD C ^^ GOOD SUPPLY i CT17D c

Aj 1 diVlJ WHITE, PINK, PURPLE AND LAVENDER /VlJ 1 ClKlJ

Very fine White, Light Pink, YeUow, Deep Pink, Red GLADIOU
Shasta Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gypsophila, Delphiniums, Bachelor's Buttons

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

II yn want |Nd stick and fNd treatment, bay ol Ckkago*! most ip-tt-date ud best-lecated Whilesale Cnt Fliwer Htise

X H. BDDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 NoHh Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WI ARI CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

W SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are ia oaistut Undi with market coaditioas aad whca a dediae takes place yoa caa rdy ipoa orders seat as recciviag sack tteaeTiL

iiient is being done principally -with
roses and gladioli.

The Fall Mum Show.

('. W. .fohnson, secretary of the
Clirysantheinuni Society of America,
thinks a wrong impression has gone out
regarding the show to be lield in Chi-

cago, November 16 and 17. The C. S. A.
meets in Chicago this year at the invi-
tation of the Chicago Florists' Club,
extended to the society at its annual
meeting in Washington last November.
At the meeting of the Chicago Florists'
Club's committee of arrangements, held
August 1, it was decided not to offer

any premiums, the exhibits to be com
plimentary, so that the only premiums
to be competed for will be the silver
cups and other special prizes ofifered by
firms and individuals through the
Chrysanthemum Society, the competi-
tion for these being open only to mem-
bers of the C. S. A. Mr. Johnson says

*

AUGUST 11, 1921 The Rorists^ Review 35

We Offer a Large Supply of

EXCELLENT ROSES

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Short Roses $ 4.00 per 100

Medium Stem Roses $ 6.00 to 8.00 per 1 00

Long Stem Roses 10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Special prices quoted on large orders. Wire us.

GOOD ASTERS

We are able to furnish all colors, and the quality is
the best of the season to date. Note the low prices:

Selected stock, $1.50 to $4.00 per 100
In 1000 lots, our selection, $20.00 per 1000

Beginning about August 16 we shall have a limited quantity of Special Fancy Asters,
as good as mums. Order these if you want the best the market affords.

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply.

Selected stock, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
In 1 000 lots, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1 000

GIGANTEUM gaillardias ljLy OF THE

LILIES SHASTA DAISIES VALLEY

A large and continuous supply, cut CORNFLOWER ^^ CONSTANT SUPPLY

iiKui lur biiippiu^, FFVFRFFW

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100 rr-vturr-w ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^

NEW FERNS, $2.50 per 1000

Case lots, $2.00 per 1000

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ciiKJTTSo CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

August 11« U

numerous inquiries are coming to him
for premium Jists, which are not yet
ready.

N. J, Wietor is vice-president of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America and
will be directly in charge of the ar-
rangements for the convention and ex-
hibition, which will be in the Audi-
torium hotel.

Note These Dates.

G. ISwonson, the highly successful
Elmhurst grower, would like to sell his
place and retire. He was born August

6, 1844, and so is 77 years of age.
August Lange, the highly successful

retailer, who has not the «lightest
thought of retiring, w!is born August

7, 1868, and so is 53 years of age.
Paul E. Weiss, the highly successful

grower, who is only iu the beginning of
his business career, was born August 7,
1889, and so is only 32 years of age.

Various Notes.

It may now be announced that George
Mohn, well known and experienced iu
the trade, will, about September 1, join
the forces of the E. C. Amling Co. Mr.
Mohn is to be, first of all, an outside
man, going after the things that don't
just naturally come in.

George Wienhoeber and C. J. Michel-
sen, with their families, in their Pack-
ards, set out August 10 for a trip north
to Lake Superior. The Michclscns had
as their guest Miss A. Pedersen, of the
Amling office staff.

The largest party from Chicago to
the S. A. F. convention probably will
be that made up of the officers, directors
and friends of the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association. They will leave
at GrS.l ]). m. Sunday, August 14, on the
B. & O. A general invitation to go
along has been extended all florists and
the party grows daily.

Kuhlman & Wicek, whose address in
R. F. D. 1, Melrose Park, are putting
up two large, wonderfully light green-
houses. Agnico has the contract. The
houses are for sweet peas and, with any
kind of luck, should contribute huge
quantities to the market's supply next
winter.

Ernie Anderson, who has charge of
the sales at Bassctt & Washburn's dur-
ing Mr. Washburn 's absence on the
Pacific coast, says shipping has held up
splendidly all summer and that the call
for white roses is tlie strongest he ever
has known at this time of year. Miss
Harper, of the office force, left August
6 on a three weeks' vacation.

Koy Kroeschell was at Pittsburgh
last week, on a call to assi.st J. J. Hig-
gins, the Randall man in that territory.
The result is that a Kroeschell ice ma-
chine, of which there are many in this
market, is to be installed in the retail
flower store of Randolph & McClements.
It will be an unusually large equipment
for such service, of four tons' capacity.

Although A. M. Pekarek, now pro-
prietor of the Homan Decorating Co.,
at Homan avenue and Twenty-fifth
street, formerlv owned tlie California
Floral Co., at *3402 West Twenty-sixth
street, there is no connection between
the two concerns at present. In July,
1917, Mr. Pekarek sold the California
Floral Co. to William Kaukola, from
whom it was purchased seven months
later by Mrs. C. Vlach, who still con-
ducts it under the same name and at the
same address. Mr. Pekarek recently re-
entered the business as the Homan Dec-
orating Co., a block from his one-time

WHERE O

SHALL I SEND
TO GET SOME

GOOD FLOWERS

Mail your order

Or wire it,

if time is short

To PYFER & CO.

GLADIOLI

Fine, fresh, fancy flowers

$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100 spikes

According to variety — we have them all.

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:
ROSES

NEW-CHOP FBEMIEB, COZiXrUBIA. Per 100

Select Lon? 916.00

Choice Medium 9 8.00 to 13.00

Good Short 6.00

OPKZSI^XA, SUXrBTTBST, MABTXAinD, DOVBIiE WKITZ:
rTTiTiABWET AITO XOOSZZSB BEAUTY

Select Long 12.00

Choice Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

ASTEBS, all colors 2.00 to 4.00

SHASTA DAISIES, Choice 1.00 to 2.00

ZZHKZAS a.00

OTPSOPHU^A per bunch .25 to .60

ZiABXSPUB per bunch .50 to .76

EASTEB XiHiXES per dozen 3.00

ASZAHTTM per 100 1.60

ASPABAQUS and SPBEiraEBI per bunch .25 to .60

PEBHS per 1000 3.00

OAIiAZ per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Changes

ATT^^yfeir ^ C5m.paiiy*

Car Motto: "Notliinc'too Bach trouble to picuc a caitoner."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

location. Mrs. C. Vlach is a member
of an old florist's family, her father,
Frank Holy, having operated green-
houses on Homan avenue years ago. She
is assisted during the summer by her
husband, F. Vlach, who teaches during
the other seasons of the year. Having
been in the florists' business practically
since she was 9 years old in the same
neighborhood, Mrs. Vlach has been able
to build up a thriving trade since she
bought the California Floral Co.

Miss Nettie L. Parker, secretary and
treasurer of A. T. Pyfer & Co., started
August 6 on a vacation trip which will
include the S. A. F. convention at "Wash-
ington.

I. Rosnosky will represent the A. B.
C. at Washington. He already is in the
east.

Weiland & Risch cut the first Mums
of the 1921 season before August had
arrived.

Eric Johnson having returned from

AHflHST 11, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

37

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

PHONES: Central 2846 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

■ubject to elumge wlthont notlo*

COLUMBIA Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium «.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Per 100

Specials $12.00

Select 10.00

Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

Killamey and
White KiUarney.

ASTERS- All colors, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100; Special fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

GALAX

Valley, order of us for the best $6.00 to $8.00 per 100 Bronze

Adiantum, per 100 $1.50 Green

Asparagus, per bunch 35 to .50 Ferns, per 1000

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

Per 1000
....$2.00
.... 200

.... 2.50

Mention The Review when you write.

SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Lilies, Valley and Other
Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

^ ▲ ^ FLOWERS ''at their best" m^ From Grower Direct ^m

WEiiAND-Riscn Cql

wl^t. FLOWER CROWERS

CHICAGO

V

38

The Florists* Review

AnonsT 11, 1921

Myrtle

The Green

YOU get so

many calls fov

35c

per bunch

CHOICE ROSES

And a Large Supply of

Asters Larkspur Gladioli Ferns

Orchids Gsnpsophila Adiantum

Valley Gaillardias Plumbsus

Lilies Sprengeri Smilax

Spiraea Daisies Box^vood Galax

FRNE & ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

wmwLamALm vlobibti
LD.PfeMtlMMlbC578

CHICAGO

his automobile trip in Wisconsin and re-
sumed his duties as commander of the
out flower forces at Kandall 's. First
Lieutenant Caeimir Gouza has retired to
his pleasant suburban home for a rest.

The Drake hotel is becoming more
and more popular for weddings, and
John Mangel, who lias a shop in the
hostelry, is called upon to decorate for
them. Last week he had two especially
good orders of this character.

A sign in the second-floor window at
21li North Wabash avenue reads:
"Leslie k Wall, cut flowers and floral
designs, retail."

Local dealers received their iirst ship-
ments of Paper Whites August 8 and
have been busy apportioning them
among their customers. Most of the
dealers expect to be short. No market
price has as yet developed, but the two
sizes probably will be hold at about
$22.50 and $26, which is a comparatively
small advance over last year's prices.

Word has been received from Frank
X. Stuppy. of the Stuppy Floral Co., St.
Joseph, Mo., that he will bo in Chicago
August 13.

Word has been received that Rev. J.
M. Bailey and wife, who recently have
been located at Baltimore, are remov-
ing to Milwaukee. Mrs. Bailey is well
known in tlie trade as the older daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amling.

Joseph Wolff, of Dubuque, la., was
here August 8. He is adding to his
range of glass and could devote only
one day td the iiurchasos ma(l(> in this
market.

Vincent Gorly, of Grinini ic (iorly,
St. Louis, was in Chicago August 8 with
his family on the way home from .-i
vacation spent on the east side of Lake
Michigan.

L. H. Warren, of St. Louis, is visiting
his son in Oak Park. Mr. Warren is
tliinkiiijr of locating here in the nursery
<>i- landscape business.

Max L. Cohen, proprietor of the Jack-
son Floral Shop, 746 East Sixty-third
street, returned last week from a trip
to the Pacific coast with the Elks. Ho
visited many of the places of trade in-
terest in the west and of all was most
impressed with the size and quality of
the woik- .it the Armacost greenhouses
and mux ry at Sawtelle, near Los An-
geles. He savs he found the florists'

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

Horn* T*Uphon«, Harriton 6487 Ball, Grand 3149

OUR ROSES ARE FINE

Asters Gladioli Delphinium Larkspur

Gypsophila Statice Strawflowers

Asparagus Sprengeri Fancy Flat Ferns

Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers Special Designs Made to Order

Mention The Review wlicii you write.

Wnnj

PkoBC

Central
6284

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPUES

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO

business better than most other lines
practically everywhere he went.

For the tirst time in five years, Fred
Ronsley has taken a vacation. He spent
last week at Charlevoix, Mich., stopping
there with his sister.

Visitors.

Frank Windier and George W. Wind-
ier, of St. Louis, arrived here with their
wives August G, to be the guests of
Robert J. Windier and family in Rogers
Park. After devoting two or three days
to business matters, the men have re-

H.KUSIK&CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufsuitarers of Wire Designs

1018 McGe* Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.

turned home, but the ladies will make
a visit. George Windier is busy build-
ing new greenhouses.

J. J. LeBorious, of Duluth, where the
flower business is at the zenith summe)

August 11, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

39

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, RUSSELL
CRUSADER, MME. BUTTERFLY

and all other Roses in large supply

We Have a Large Supply of Asters

in Light Pink, Dark Pink, Purple, White

Feverfew Gladioli Gypsophila Lilies

Calendulas Valley Asparagus Adiantum Boxwood

Scabiosa
Ferns

REMEMBER, Chicago clocks have been set one hour ahead for all summer. Avoid disappointment by orderingat least an hour earlier

Give Them Away

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.25 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms:

Cash with order.

PAT Afli '»*■

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

and -winter, was in town over the week-
em 1. He is a heavy buyer hero and lilces
to come to market now and then.

Miss Hayden, well known as Sam
Murray's right-hand man, came here
from Kansas City last week for one of
luT infrequent visits.

Kdward Green and Mrs. Green, of San
Antonio, Tex., arrived here last week
currying railroad tickets a yard long.
They will visit New York and attend
the S. A. F. convention at Washington.

CINCINNATI. 0.

The Market.

Summer conditions are now existing
in this market. Stock can he had at al-
most one's own figure and, therefore, is
just right for the retailer. Gladioli, as

Flowers for Summer

The largest and best supply we have ever
had. Will soon be cutting from young stock

Double Gypsophila, buy now and dry for winter use.

Plenty of Gladioli, all colors. Everything in

seasonable flowers. Market prices

as low here as anywhere.

Large line of Florists* Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

is always the case during tlie summer,
are arriving more profusely every day,
the varieties including Schwaben, Pan-
ama, Mrs. Francis King and Augusta.
Something must be said about the ex-
ceedingly good condition in which the
roses are arriving. They are better than
in the winter time. Asters are also
moving well, because of the lack of car-
nations and other things. Some fairly
good early cosmos is to be had, but it is
not the kind that can be held long.
Delphinium is still holding on and is
alwavs a welcome flower for basket

work, etc. There is plenty of miscel-
laneous stock, including zinnias, gpy-
sophila, celosias, etc.

Various Notes.

C. J. Jones, of the Walnut Hills Flora!
Bazaar, is spending his vacation ar
Manitou, Mich., and at Devils Lake.

H. W. Sheppard and Mrs. Shepprnd
are still spending their vacation in the
country and, from the way cards and
letters are arriving at the shop, tliey
are having the time of their lives.
Things are brisk at this shop, including

40

The Rorists^ Review

Anocav 11. 1ȣ1

RAEDLEIN'S FULL LINE OF BASKETS

WILL BE SHOWN AT

THE WASHINGTON S. A. F. CONVENTION

By ALLAN HUMASON, assisted by JOSEPH G. HSHER and AUGUST A. BARZ

Write for Catalogue

RAEDLEIN BASKET COMPANY

713-717 Milwaukee Ave.,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

plenty of F. T. I), orders, in which thfire
is a decided increase over last year.

C. E. Critchell has left for the conven-
tion at Washington, D. C, and will con-
tinue the trip for their vacation.

Frank Friedman, connected with C. E.
Critchell, has just returned from his
vacation, which was a trip through the
south. He reports things quiet alonj;
those points.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has had some excellent Easter lilies, of
which the sales are many.

Bay W. Murphy, of the William Mur-
phy Co., together with a party of
friends, including three other florists, is
spending some time hunting and fishing
at Les Cheneaux islands. He expects to
stay three or four weeks.

The Peter Weiland Co. has closed for
summer, as is usual every year at this
time.

The following visitors were seen last
week: T. T. Fryer, of the Taiyo Trad-
ing Co., New York; George Taffell, of
Schloss Bros. Eibbons, Inc., New York;
H. S. Price, of the Joseph G. Neidinger
Co., Philadelphia; J. H. Frank, of Day-
ton, O., who bought the Hciss Floral
Co., and Mr. Newstrom, of the Hefton
Mfg. Co., Chicago. . G. H. K. ■

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business here has been holding up
well on account of funeral work, many
large orders being received by the
stores. Kubrum lilies and gladioli still
predominate, Easter lilies being scarce.
Roses are improving greatly. The last
week has been cool and the change was
beneficial. American Beauty roses also
show the effects of the cooler tempera-
ture and were in much better demand,
bringing from $1.50 to $4 per dozen.

Good roses range from $8 to $20 per
hundred. There are some shorter grades
that are offered at from $2 to $0 per
hundred, which iire used largely in box
trade nnd funoriil work. The top price
is on liussell and a few long-stemmed
Cohiml)ia. White roses are improving
in (|uali1y. These liave boon short in
supply and the wholesalers were at
their wits' ends to fill orders.

(Jlndioli, although small, are in good
demand and there is a clean-up each
day. Tlio price ranges from $3 to $8
per hundred. The outlook for a good
crop the next couple of weeks is excel-
lent, as some new lots of ATucrica, Peace,
Mrs. Francis King and some of the
others are due in. Asters are improv-

Specialists in Roses,
grown and regraded
especially for shipping.

Kennicott Bros. Co.

174 N.Wabash Ave.,
CHICAGO

Wholesale Distributors

iug. The flowers are still small, but
art' in such quantity as to permit the
filling of orders. Some of the best

bring as high as $4 per hundred, but
less desirable grades can be had at half
that sum. A few short dahlias have

Atwmn 11, IMl

The Florists^ Review

41

THE PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

Wishes to extend a cordial invitation to all Florists and their friends
attending the Convention to be held at Washington, D. C, August 16th,
17th and 18th, to visit their EXHIBIT BOOTHS, Nos. 5, 6 and 7.

We will display an exceptional new line of American and Foreign Made
Baskets, besides New Novelties and Accessories for the Holiday trade.

See Our Display Before Placing Your Order.

MAKE OUR BOOTH YOUR MEETING PLACE.

Souvenirs will be given to all attending the Convention.

Messrs. WAMPLER, FRISHKORN, SAWYER and HOOK will be in
charge of the display.

Let Us Serve You.

PinSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY

Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers

116-118 Seventh St., FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. PITTSBURGH, PA.

We Have Been so Successful with These Assortments

That We Will Continue to Offer Them to You at Rock

Bottom Prices. Order Early and Save Money.

Assortment No. 1 —50 small whole willow baskets

in assorted colors Pricej $2 1 .OO

Assortment No. 2—25 small and medium whole
willow baskets, 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal
liners, in stained and two-tone colors Price, $ 18.40

Assortment No. 3—25 large whole willow baskets,
21 to 32 inches over all, with metal liners, in stained
and two-tone colors Price, $26.95

WE DO NOT CHARGE FOR PACKING AND CRATING. WE
GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION WITH OUR BASKETS.

WATCH US AT THE WASHINGTON CONVENTION

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

6th and Payson Avenues

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

Mention The Review when you write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, ''"'"ote"^^^?:'"'^ $L00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review when you write.

SD>ciM44^>OH^ Ta^s

®.

For Florists

t Strone. Kood lookint; and not dis-
colored by water. Write to Den-
nison, Dept. FR., Framineham.
Mass., for samples.

42

The Rorists^ Review

ADGCST 11, 1921

made tlieir appearam-c. Tliey are being
used for funeral work and baskets.

Hydrangea is coming into the local
market in quantities and is being used
in general decorations for large baskets
and in funeral work. It is well received
as a desirable adjunct to the other
stocks. Good orchids may now be had
at $6 per dozen, but the demand is light
for these. Delphinium is still arriving
in good shape and it is selling well.
Larkspur, scabiosa, gypsophila and
other small flowers are also to be had.
They fill a sort of void that exists in the
market due to the cutting out of other
stocks during the recent extremely hot
weather.

Various Notes.

Black and gold are the colors selected
by George C. Shaffer to be used in the
redecoration of his store at Fourteenth
and I streets. This work is to be ac-
companied by the installation of a new
icebox and other improvements. Mr.
Shaffer is planning an entire rearrange-
ment of his store. The space occupied
l>y the present box will be utilized for
inake-up work and the large table now
in the center of the store will be put
there. The rear wall is now covered
l)y a huge plate glass mirror. The mir-
ror is to be moved to the front of the
store and erected against the side wall.
The new box will be installed at the
rear. The new icebox will be much
larger than the present one, being
twelve feet long, six feet deep 'and eight
feet high. In addition, in the small
workroom at the rear, there will be
placed a table containing a box for the
storage of galax. The box will be
equipped with coils to keep it cool.

Arthur Shaffer, who is in charge of
tlie bookkeeping department at George
C. Shaffer's store, and Fred Myers, a
member of the sales force, have re-
turned to the city from vacations spent
witli their families at Ocean View, Va.

Mrs. Nettie Supper, of the Gude IBros.
Co., has gone to New York for a visit,
following which she will go to Virginia
Beach for the rest of her month 's vaca-
tion. Hardy Pritchard, also of this com-
])any, with Mrs. Pritchard and their
young daaghter, has returned to Wasli-
ington, concluding a four weeks' vaca-
tion at Atlantic City. T. N. S.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The change that came during tlie first
week in August is surprising. Yet its
description iiuist lie carefully worded
to be quite clear. Flowers are scarce.
Everything sells well except poor qual-
ity asters and poor quality gladioli.
Together with this statement must be
coupled another: There is not quite so
much business as during the last week
of July. In other words, the supply of
cut flowers during the first week in
August is smaller than it has been;
the early rrops of asters and of gladi-
oli arc going off. There do not appear
to be as many midseason flowers grown
as usual in these two staples. Roses,
the third most important flower at this
season, have been greatly reduced in
number by cutting back. There are
only a few roses of the new crop and
tlie old crop is rapidly disappearing.
Easter lilies are in fair supply; there is
a steady supply of valley and there are
a few orchids. The first early Beauties
have come; outdoor flowers are fairly
plentiful.

ASTERS ROSES
GLADIOLI

Are the main features in the Cut Flower Market.

ASTERS are reported scarce in some sections, but
we have an ample supply of very good stock.

GLADIOLI we continue to have in nearly all good
commercial varieties.

VALLEY — We are handling some of the finest
Valley we have had this season.

DAGGER FERNS, 1000, - $2.50
(iREEN GALAX, 1000, - 1.50
ADIANTUM, 100, - 2.00

Our splendid supply of Cut Flowers puts us in a posi-
tion to take care of your orders in a very satisfactory
manner.

BUSINESS HOtJRS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

120I.3-S Rae* St.

PHILADELPHIA

Bnmches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES^ can ship in bud or bloom.

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Niagara, Schwiben ROSES

ASTERS, all colors

Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

Asters Gladioli Roses

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Phonea: WholcMdc Floricto GEORGE AEUGLB

Ke%!f^ m'l-uii 1517 Sansom St, PhUadelpUa, Pa. Proprietor

The market report is incomplete with-
out mention of the weather, which has
been delightfully cool, in striking con-
trast with much of the summer.

Sridgeton, N. J.

It will become more and more evi-
dent as time progresses that Bridge-
ton's horticultural interest will cease to
be connected with glass or with boilers
and will become much more vital to the
profession. Perhaps this will not actu-
ally be in greenhouses, but it will be in
plants that are used in greenhouses and
in outdoor work by our landscape gar-

deners. While this is only a prelimi-
narj- notice of wliat may be expected,
it is made with great earnestness, be-
cause it looks today as though the start
at Bridgeton would be of far-reaching
importance. Everybody knows that the
present times are making horticultural
history; that the quarantine of two
years ago has made a tremendous dif-
ference in the plant stock available for
this market; that California is straining
every nerve to fill the void caused by
the exclusion of the European-grown
plant. Now Bridgeton, N. J., is prepar-
ing for the same task.

AUGUST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

4^

ASTERS

WJAiL''^""'

Choice quality in quantity.
All colors, per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00

Roses Gladioli Easter Lilies
Orchids Valley

and^other seasonable stock in good supply

Business hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturdays, 7 A. M. to I P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"'?LXfsoF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N.W.

GLADIOLI

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

"WholeMleFloritt
12 South MoU Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. lEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

P. M. Koster, an expert horticulturist
of the first rank, with knowledge
strengthened by years of experience
al)road, has established nurseries at
Bridgeton, where he is today growing
rhododendrons, kalmias and roses on a
scale that has astonished the florists
who have seen his place.

Baseball.

Tlie strong team of the Bickniore
Oreeuhouses met the Independent
Wholesalers at Lansdowne the after-
noon of August 4. With the score 4
to ] against them in the eighth inning,
Reilly rallied the Independents, leading
them on a change in batting tactics
that scored five runs, and won an excit-
ing battle by 6 to 4. The features of
the game were the clever work of the
Bickniore battery, the pitching of
<!rimm, the generalship of Eeilly and
the plucky playing of Miller. The line-
up of the Independents follows:

C. Miller, oatcher; Grimm, pitcher;
Kenneth Meehan, first base; Laflferty,
second base; Peil, short stop; Aeugle,
third base; L. Eeid, left field; Deitle,
right field, and Reilly, center field.

The schedule for this week is Pennock
vs. Rice, Independents vs. Xiessen,
Rice vs. Craig, Independents vs. Rice.

Various ^tVes.

J. D. Eisele, president of Henry A.
Dreer, Inc., is on the Pacific slope.

Paul Van Lindley, of Greensboro,
N. C, was here last week.

PINK AND WHITE LOBELIAS

DELPHINIUMS ROSES ASTERS

FEVERFEW GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Our Motto "The Golden Role" . 1615 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia

A FuU

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all other
GREENS

Joseph G. Neidinger is at Atlantic
City.

A. Farenwald and Mrs. Farenwald
are at Wildwood.

Walter Mott, of Schenectady, N. Y.,
spent the week-end in this city. Mr.
Mott's brightest bon mots concern the
painting of the S. A. F. signs at the
crossroads.

Stephen D. Green is in this city pre-
paring for his trip to the capital city.

A good judge says that the chrysan-
themum crop will be short next fall.

Edwin J. Fancourt will be in Wash-
ing next week.

J. F. Neidinger is going to the con-
vention.

Raymond Thoirs, son of James M.
Thoirs, Camden's leading florist, who
gave his life for his country, was
brought home from France, August 5.
Funeral services will be held August
13.

The Highland Rose Co. is sending tin'
first cut of early planted Columbia to
the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.

Bernard Eschner and Mrs. Eschner
returned from the seaside August 10.

J. Stephenson's Son is sending high-

Edward Reid

1619-21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

grade roses from the big housc to the
Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' fix-
change.

Alvah R. Jones believes that, while
prices may not reach last year's ex-
treme, there will be an excellent demand
for cut flowers during the coming sea-
son.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer is away on
his vacation.

A visitor's greeting at M. J. Calla-
han's was, "The top o' the morning
to ye." Mr. Callahan's heart-warming
reply came softly on the instant. "And
all the rest o' the day to yourself."

W. 0. Hard reports the arrival of
Paper Whites August 4 at the store of
I. M. Simon & Co.

H. Bayersdorftr & Co. havt received

^

44

The Florists* Review

August 11, *

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or fr«* with orders
of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our regular first quality
stock. The kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No.6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Perl000,$3.00

No. 1 Cold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

2% if you send cash with order and 10^ if yoa order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

g^^l^ip^ Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Sest Niece Uncle

m «7>T»T'I7DC Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

IumL I 1 HKo Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,^25.00

B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Established 25 years

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Stop, Look, Listen

We shall be pleased to meet you at the
Washington Convention.

Should you come to New York, make
our office your headquarters.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

eleven o;ises of l)ireh h.nrk from Norway
that was shipped over a year a^o. They
are thought to have <'rossed the ocean
four times bofore reaeliins tlioir destina-
tion.

Benjamin Moore, star pitcher of the
Leo Niessen <'o. team, is out of the
Misericordia liospital. He owes the
saving of bi- .uni to the skill and care
there, I'hi'-

BOSTON.

The Market.

Condititiii^ iiTiiain much the same as
a week :iji<). The first week in Auj^ust
••ave us cool, hracinj^ weather, the
maximum tem|)erature not once exceed-
ing ^0 decrees, a welcome change from
July's intolerable heat and humidity.
There is no great amount of business
outside of funeral work and an occa-
sional wedding. It continues to be a
aladiolus market and these jiopular
summer flowers are everywhere in
evidence, of grand (piality. l'ri<'es
\;iry considerably. Such varieties as
iSchwabcn. Kuropa, Niagara, America,
Mrs. r>r. IS'orton and other pale colors
bring $8 to $10 for the best, while
a largo number of less popular colors
sell as low .-IS $-.' There is an excellent
demand !<>r the yellow, a]>ricot and

SAM SELIGMAN V^:^u^

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

orange-colored primnlinus hybrids,
whicli are more decorative and better
in floral work than the showier but
heavier gandavensis types. Asters are
in increased supply, all being Queen of
the Market. White sells the best, blue
the slowest.

Hoses meet with a fair demand,, es-
pecially whites. Columbia remains the
favorite, with Premier, Hadley, Scott
Key, Crusader, Russell and Miller next
in favor. Few carnations and sweet
peas come in and the quality is low.
Speciosum lilic^s sell better than longi-
florums. Del]diiniums are more plenti-
ful and in good demand; so are bou-
vardias and buddleias. Such garden
flowers as gaillardias, gypsophilas,
candytuft, everlastings, bachelor's but-

tons, silencs and scabiosas are soea and
sell slowly.

There is a decided scarcity of cat-
tleyas, and retailers having orders have
great difficulty in securing any flowers.
Valley is also scarce, but there is little
demand for it. There are sm.all lots of
gardenias, mostly on short stems. The
demand for asparagus is light.

Field Day at Lexington.

Tlie annual field day of market grow-
ers at the market garden field station
at Lexington, Mass., was held August 3.
The day was quite i)leasant, a maximum
temperature of 75 degrees and clear
skies drawing a record attendance of
over 800. About 300 automobilea were
I)arked on or near the grounds. Many

Avavsv 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

S. A. F. Convention

August 1 6, 1 7, 1 8 Washington, D. C.

MAKE A DATE AT THE

BAYERSDORFER EXHIBIT

All florists who expect to attend the S. A. F. Convention are cordi-
ally invited to use the Bayersdorfer Exhibit as a meeting place.

WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA, meet me at H. Bayersdorfer & Co.,
1129 Arch Street.

WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY, meet me at H. Bayersdorfers cot-
age, 116 South California Avenue.
Have your mail forwarded in our care.

Basket Special

We are offering as long as they last :

Jap Tumbler Basket

3 sizes

$10.00 per 100 with cup

794 Basket

No. Height Width Depth

1 16 in 7 in 7 in.

2. ...18 in Sin. ...8 in.

3 19 in 9 in 9 in.

60c eachy $7.00 per doz., with
liner, assorted.

Our assortment ofFhigh-grade Flo-
rists' Supplies and Novelties for the
coming season is wonderful. You
can depend upon us for the best' that
Europe and America can produce.

Our Novelties will increase our
reputation as leaders in new_ ideas.

No. 794

Jap Tumbler Uasket

Announcements of especial interest will be made^from time to time

H. Bayersdorfer & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Av., N*w York City, Telephone Vandmrhilt 4976

46

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

3oRONAFl£WERBOXES

Rcpresentativet:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

r. A. DIXON CO.

1S26 Blake St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsasfes

Size Per loo

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X () X 5*3 2-inch Top (i.OO

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-inch Top 7.H5

14x10x8 2-inch Top V2.m

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 8 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top e^m

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 31a 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3»a 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

private gardeners and llorists who grow
vegetable crops under glass were j)ieseiit,
in addition to members of the Bostou
Market Gardeners' Association and other
bodies.

In the morning Webster S. Krout,
plant disease specialist for the agricul-
tural experiment station, Amherst, dem-
onstrated methods of seed treatment
for disease control. Additional demon-
strations Avere given during the after-
noon before large and interested au-
diences. There were demonstrations by
a number of motor cultivators, one from
the middle west, not previously seen
here, doing satisfactory work.

Dr. J. K. Shaw, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, spoke on "Funda-
mental Principles Wliich Must Tnderlie
Wise Seed Selection" and was asked
numerous questions. Other tojjics dis-
cussed in the morning were "Need for
\'egetablc Seed Improvement" and "Is
It Tracticable to Grow Vegetable Seeds
at Home?" followed by an inspection
and discussion of tomato varieties, as
seen in the large test plots.

Demonstrations of plant setting at
the rate of 1,000 plants jicr man per
lionr proved interesting, while I'rof. H.
F. Thompson, professor of market gar-
dening at Amherst, handled the subject,
"A Look Into the Future and How to
Make the Best Progress," admirably,
giving many valuable and helpful sug-
gestions. E. H. Stoddard, of East
Hrooktield. who demonstr;ite<l his
methods of plant setting, said tiiat "no
tools are to be used in setting. When
1 have a new man or woman come to me
I always, when plant setting time comes
around, give him or her a few lessons.
It is a dull and slow pupil that, in a

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH VITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith aref.o. b. Chicago,

When printing ia wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.OO per color for printing 1060.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOflkt

and Factor)

4433 Ofiden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone
LawndalefMMr

For Sprays, Desigrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IH

16xl6z 8 Telescope 129,26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 6 X 3^ Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55,76

30xl0x 5 Telescope 22,00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25,20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.65

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCOUNT
g-y wken money is sent
^ witk tkc Mrdcr.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad. of hmtLvy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
striv. for duplicat. ord.rs and g.t th.m. Writ, for sampl.s.

W.

Hist Gray Miat Gray

or llanils or Manila

Shallow Foil

Cover Teleaeopa

SIZES Priee Priee

per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.30

3 xl8x 5 3.20 3.40

3^x24x 5 4.10 5.00

3i<2x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 xSOxlO 12.40 14.00

Milt Gray

or Manila

ShaUow

Cover

SIZES " Price

per 100

6x28x12 $13.20

5x35x10 13.90

6x36x12 17.60

8x20x20 18.60

8x24x24 27.50

7x42x12

8x48x14

Milt Gray
or Manila

FnU
Teleaeopa

Price
par 100

$16.00
16.50
21.00
23.50
32.00
32.50
39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5l<2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x 1 3 $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX. h.avy weight, mist gray, 3x41^x24.

.$3.00

Printing in black ink, S2.00 par 1000. or less auantity; printing in colored ink, 18.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assortea sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton, Ohio,
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

fow moments, cannot learn with a little
practice to set plants at the rate of
1.000 per hour."

Home jircparation of Bordeaux mix-
ture was advocated, the connnercial ar-
ticle being lacking in strength. An in-
spection of the greenhouses, all filled
with cucumbers, showed considerable

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florists'

Trade In rears.

Aov/ BsTersdorfer A Co., Phlladslirtila

**'\McOaUnm Co., Plttsborgta

or send $2.00 for sample enter to

WBL WBISMABITBL, Mfr.
24S a. OniB|« Av., NEWARK, N. J.

AUGUST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

Well made from standard weigbt, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, conslderinK quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

High-Krade, moisture-proofed.

Size Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch 12.80

8x Bx5 2-lnch 8.60

lOx 6x6 H 2-inch 8.95

12x 8xSH 2-lnch 4.90

16x 8x8% 2-lnch 6.70

14x10x8 2-incb 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-welKht,
well molature-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

16x4 x3 $8.20

20x4 x3 8.60

18x5 x8 8.40

21x5 x3 3.00

24x5 xSH 4.20

30x6 x8H S.25

36x6Hx8Vi 7.25

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8>4 6.40

22x7^x4

$8.68
3.95
4.95
5.00

5.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x5 7.20

28x8 x5 8.20

36x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welsht, well
ture-proofed. All full

mots-
tele-

scope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $12.00

36x10x5 16.00

36x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

30x12x6 17.50

36x12x6 20.60

30x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22.80

34x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

30x14x8 26.00

36x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 32.80

42x17x8 39.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16JS0

16x16x7 16.66

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x1.0x8 25.00

20x20x10 31.60

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

32x32x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6 Vi
18x5x3
21x6x8
24x6x3 H
30x6x8 V6
36x6Hx8Vi
21x8x4
2>x8x4
28x8x5
36x8x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-lnch 5.66

8-lncb 8.76

3-lnch 4.10

8 H -inch ... 5.25
3 H -Inch ... 6.10
8 % -inch ... 8.25

2-rnch 6.25

2-lnch 6.70

2-inch 8.40

2-lnch 10.30

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMERLY KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, atiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.00

36x8x6x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.30

21x5x3 4.70

24x6x8H 6.00

30x6x3H 7.00

36x6%x3Vi 9.26

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

36x8x5 14.60

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 $3.96 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x5x8Mi 4.90 5.80

30x5x3% 5.90 6.90

S6x5%x3V& 7.25 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 9.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.50

36x8x6 13.25

42x8x5 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stocli obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x3% 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-inch 8.75

8x 6x5 2-incb 4.90

10x6x5% 2-inct< 5.90

12x 8x5% 2-inch 7.70

14x10x8 2-inch 14.50

White Enameled

For Cat Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x5x3 2-lnch $5.70

20x 6x3 2-lnch 6.26

21x 5x3 2-inch 6.40

24x5x8% 2-inch 7.90

30x 6x3% 2-lnch 9.25

36xS%x3% 2-lnch 12.28

21x7x8% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.50

24x 8x5 2-lnch 13.00

23x 8x5 2-lnch 14.00

36x 8x5 Full telescope 10.50

30x10x5 Full telescope 19.28

36x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x3 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.30

21x5 x3 2.40

24x5 x3% 2.65 '*■''

24x5 x3% 2.85

30x5 x3^4 8.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices ff. o. b. Marion, ind.; 3 % extra discount if casii witli order.

PrintiBg bUck or colored iak, $3.50 per tkratuid extra or lets qoutity.

Lass than 280, assortsd Nat

2SO and avar. assartad 3%

SCO and avar. assartad 8%

lOOOand avar, assartad 7H%

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennlnss.
New York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopls.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LouisTlJle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Baffalo — Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 673 — J. S. Scott
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — BL H. lAoek

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

l^ilight and the effects of various spray-
ings of Bordeaux were pointed out.
This blight has been unusually rife this
season under glass. Some large growers,
like Wyman Bros, and M. E. Moore, of
Arlington, have sprayed as much as six
times with Bordeaux, without securing
complete control. All experiments have

proved home-prepared Bordeaux far
more efficient in disease control than
the commercial article and it is also far
cheaper. Recent statistics of one ex-
perienced in spraying indicate that the
cost of each spraying for cucumbers in
a greenhouse forty feet wide amounts
to about 7 cents per running foot. A

thoughtful grower can soon tell whether
four or five such sprayings are going
to be profitable to him if they continuf
the life of tlie crop for four or five
weeks. Spraying had proved to be just
as good an insurance under glass on cu-
cumbers as outdoors on potatoes.
The various fertilizer test plots,

48

The Florists^ Review

ADflDBT 11, ItM

humus crop tests, trials of varieties and
other features of this valuable experi-
mental station greatly interested the
numerous visitors and the day proved
to be a practical, helpful and enjoyable
one.

Various Notes.

Miss Florence Palmer, second daugh-
ter of l'\ E. Palmer, the well known
Brookline florist and landscape gar-
dener, was married at home August 2 to
Dean Peabody, one of the staff of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The young couple are enjoying their
honeymoon in a charming bungalow in
the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire, where members of the Appa-
lachian Mountain Club, to which the
young couple belong, sometimes make
t)ieir rendezvous.

A latter from P. W. Fletcher, for
twenty-flvfe years a grower and jour-
nalist in and around Boston, now resi-
dent at Orlando, Fla., shows that the
raiser of Nclrose snapdragon and other
novelties is not resting on his laurels.
He is now busy growing Easter lilies
from seed, and, if a batch of 4,000 bulbs,
which he now has, forces well, he means
to go into the production of them or a
large scale. Orlando, he says, is grow-
ing upace and about $5,000,000 worth
of new buildings will be erected there
this year.

The B. & J. Farquhar Co. is having
large sales of pot-grown strawberry
plants, handling over 6,000 of Marshall
alomj and having over a dozen other
sorts. Good orders are coming in for
bulbs, trees and shrubs for fall plai^t-
ing. The death of James and John Far-
quhar in no wise affects this firm, which
was incorporated a couple of years ago.
Principal officers are Alexander P.
Dewar, now on a European visit in the
interests of his firm; George Cruick-
shank, head of the landscape depart-
ment; V. E. Neilson, and Patrick Ford-
ham, the Dedham nurseries manager.

Martin Wax, of Wax Bros., is at
Grand Lake Stream, Me., following the
return of his l)rother, Samuel.

With nearly 100 classes in the sched-
ules of the New p]ngland Gladiolus
Society and Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society for August 14 and 15, a
gladiolus show of record proportions
and quality seems assured. There are
also numerous classes for other season-
able flowers, fruits and vegetables.

T. F. Galvin, Inc., is preparing the
new store for occupancy on Boylston
street, Copley Square, and will vacate
the present stand, the Back Bay Con-
servatories, September 1.

William R. Nicholson makes large
shipments of perennial larkspur several
times weekly. These are always eager-
ly bought. Blue as a color is always
popular, either cut or in the garden.
Those who want a constant crop of
hardy larkspur through the summer
must grow a good batch of seedlings
early each season under glass, and later
line them out in the field, where they
will start to flower freely when the
older, established clumps have finished
their first crop and are making growths
for a later crop.

Local carnation growers are busy
housing their plants, which, thanks to
the heat and copious moisture, have
made splendid growth this season. S. J.
Goddard finished filling his houses a
fortnight ago.

The cool, pleasant weather which Au-
gust has given us has encouraged the

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

MANILA

No. 1

Buy direct from one of the Largest Manufacturers
of -Paper Boxes in the East

MIST GREEN

White Back

MIST GRAY

White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first-class workmanship

Size

18x5x3—2. . . .
21x5x314—2. .
Z4x5x3yz— 2. .
28xSx3y2— 2. .
21x8x5—2....
30x5x3^2—2. .
24x8x5—2....
28x8x5—2. . . .
30x8x5—2....
36x8x5— 214. •
30x12x6— 214.
36x14x6—2^2.
36x12x6—2^2.

MANILA

— Price perlOO —

Reg. Lid Full Tel.

.$1.90
2.25
2.60
3.00
3.00
3.55
3.M
4.50
5.00
7.00
8.00

.10.00
9.25

$2J5

2.65

3J0

4.00

4.00

4J0

5J0

6.00

6.65

9.00

10.25

12.00

11.25

MIST GRAY

— Price per 100 —

Reg. Ud FuU Tel.

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3.90

3.85

4.50

4M

5.50

6.50

9.00

10.25

12.50

11.45

$3.00

3.50

3J0

5.00

5.10

SJO

6J0

7.50

8.50

UJO

12.50

15.00

14.00

MIST GREEN

—Price per 100 —

Retr. Lid FuU Tel.

$2.40 $3.00

2.80 3.50

3J« SJO

3.9» 5.00

3.8S
4.50

4.90
5.50
6.50
9.00

10.25
12J0
11.45

S.U

SJO

6..30

7.50

0.50

11.00

12.50

15.00

14.H

WREATH BOXES

VIOLET BOXES

MANILA

MANILA

—Price per 100 —
Size Reg. Lid Full Tel.

16x16x5—21/2 $S-50 $6.60

16x16x7— 2y2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6— 21/2. 6J5 9.55

18x18x8— 2y2 7.80 11.20

20x20x6— 2y2 8.30 11.40

20x20x8— 2y2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8— 2y2 11.20 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,
over— special discount of 5%. Printingr. in black, $2.00 per 1000 or less
$3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $5JI0 per 1000 or less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be satisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of folding Paper BoXBS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

Prieeper 100
Size Res. Lid

8x5x4—2 $3.10

9y2x6x5— 2 3.85

10x7x6—2 4.90

12x8x7—2 6.10

BOUQUET BOXES Price per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Lid
19x9x8— 2y2 $6.10

10% additional. On orders of 2S00 bases or

PrintimK, colors.

Save Freight on
Your Boxe£

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box G>mpan7

St. Joseph, Missouri

J

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists*
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

local committee on transportation for
the Washington convention and a good
representation now seems assured. Most
of those going seem to favor the all-
water route of the Metropolitan Steam-

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

ship Co. to New York, thence per train
in company with the New York party

11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

For

Shipping

Those Flowers

'pHE H & D Floral Box affords that ample protection,
-*- economical weight and sturdiness which make it the
ideal container for your floral shipments. Cut flowers and
plants of all kinds are invariably in better delivery con-
dition when packed in these specially de-
signed containers. Stout walls and covers
prevent gaping of boxes and exposure of
contents, when under the weight of other
packages in transit. Made in various con-
venient sizes, all complying with postal and
express regulations. All standard and spe-
cial sizes to order.

For safer and more satisfactory containers
use H & D Floral Boxes.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

162 Water Street Sandusky, Ohio

Toronto, Canada: King St. Subway and Hanoa Ave.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — handsomely decorat-
ed— inexpensive — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

to Washington. Local growers, re-
tailers and wholesalers are urged to
make a final effort to attend and uphold
Boston's representation as well as sup-
porting our present popular president,
Thomas Roland.

Peter Pederzini, of the Medfield
Farms & Greenhouse Co., has a house
planted with 4,000 carnations nicely es-
tablished. He also has a fine house of
chrysanthemums. Large quantities of
vegetables are grown here and a road-
side stand helps to move a good many,
particularly on Sundays, when automo-
bile traffie is heavy. Gladioli and other
flowers are also sold in this way. A

The McCallum Company

AT -

WASHINGTON, D. C.

iiiiiUiuiiiiiiiiuiaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiiuinuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiinuiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuuiiuiimiMiiiiiiiiuiiiuumin

... August 16, 17, 18, 1921 ...

Will be represented by

E. J. McCallum Henry L. Blend Ross E. Adgate

Geo. C. McCallum Wm. T. Usinger E.vC. Tipton

S. S. Puryear and E. M. Nigel.

An Interesting Display of Quality

At the Convention Hall and

A Hearty Welcome Awaits You

large naval bell attached to this stand
is rung at noon and 5 o'clock to let
workers on the fields know that it is
quitting time.

Charles T. Beasley, the East Milton
florist, is, perhaps, best known as New
England 's largest grower of pansies un-
der glass. His greenhouses are near
the street and, as he grows large quanti-
ties of gladioli and other attractive
summer flowers, he has found a road-
side stand proves to be a splendid sell-

ing medium. These roadside stands are
now largely used in Massachusetts for
the sale of fruits, vegetables and sum-
mer flowers. W. N. C.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Stock has been none too plentiful.
Gladioli have continued scarce. The
(juality has varied, causing the price to

50

The Rorists Revic\\

August 11, 19:21

FANCY TERNS

Finest Stock in tlie country

$2.50 per 1000

$2.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Green Leucothoe. 100 $lJiO; 1000 flO.OO

Magnolia Leaves, green aad bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

(f'

r^v

i

NICIDGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tlli Randolph St,Detroit,Nich.

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7,50, Write, wire or phone* Prompt shipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

range from $-1 to $8 per hundred. Asters
have been putting in an appearance and
some are fairly good, although a quan-
tity of inferior ones is seen. None of
them is large. The price has been rang-
ing from $3 to $5 per hundred. Roses
have been rather plentiful. Those arc
getting better in quality and have much
better stems. Some especially fine Co-
luni)iia, Butterfly and Hoosier Beauty
arc available.

Lilies are not plentiful. A few Easter
lilies and some rubrum are to be had, but
not in any quantity. A small supply of
outiloor miscellaneous flowers is to be
had. but more could be used. Statice,
delidiinium, zinnias, hydrangeas, phlox,
larkspur, etc., are included in this list.

Various Notes.

The Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion ^ picnic, held at Bertermann's
C'umliorland grove August 2, was a suc-
cess in spite of the inclement weather.
Althriugh it was necessary to give up a
fov: (if the games, the majority of the
conksts were carried on. The following
won prizes: Men's race, John Heidoi-
leicli. Jr.; boys' race, Vance McCal-
listor: girls' race. Flora Challis; ladies'
ball throwing, Helen Xelson; children's
contest, Maxine Lyon. During the aft-
( inoon there was horseshoe throwing
and baseball. About 150 attended,
which included a number of out-of-town
members and their families.

August 22 will be the last day for
Indian.a state fair entrees. Anyone de-
siring a premium list may obtain on? by
writing to the state board of agri-
culture.

The trade extends sympathy to Arthur
S. Pett, of Crawfordsville. who recently
lost liis wife.

"William Walker, of Louisville, was in
the city last week and called upon aome
of his friends.

William Roepke has purchased a new
pleasure car. Mi. Roepke is erecting a
new stack at his range.

A. F. J. Baur and faiuilv will leave An-

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of irood,
dry, Green Sheet
Mou. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten-bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,
PinSBURGH, PA.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

HeiBlock Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.

Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, $1.15 per

ba«; $16.50 per ton.

Reference er cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

FADELESS and i^ 13 E* 17 KI
NATURAL \j IX, IL IL 1^

SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woedsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

gurt 10 for an eastern trip. Before ve-
tuvning. tliey will visit the former's sis-
ter in Pennsylvania and make a stop in
\\ asliington. D. C.

The tradesmen extend sympathy to
the bereaved relatives of F. A. CouMay,

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NflTirp FEBNS NOW BEADT.

nVllVEi WRITB FOR PBICES.

laurel FestooninK* Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings ami
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphacnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post OfHce and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cut Ferns,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for eemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.
H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

NKW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagg-er Ferns

Green and Bronze Ga'ax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest Qual
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Gel my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catowba, Wis.

Al'<JlST 11. 191!1

The Florists^ Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum , per 1 00 1 .50

Per 1000.

NEW rANCY FERNS

.$2.50

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 100(» 6.00

GREEN GAIAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10.000. $12.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 100<» $ l.'.O

Per case of lO.UX) 1 2.50

CHirrON-AII Colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-ui., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.50

.") bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1,30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs
Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13. SO; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Reylcw when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale: $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton: 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton

AU Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLOMSTS
Phono Main 980-981

CINCINNATI. OHIO

Lirgest Shippers of Hoffle-Grown Cut flowers in the GndniMti Market

Mmtloii Th« B>Tlew when yon writ*.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS, large tkin piecei, bag, $1. 75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2z2x4-ft., case. . . . 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. 2. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MP

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers In

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

BstablUhed
1867

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices

Green Sheet Moss, fl.oO bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT, Who.eBa.e Con,,n,,..on F.ori,t CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

HEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

S1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

ETergreen, Ala.

52

The Florists^ Review

AucDar 11, IMBl

Green Galax Dagger Ferns Prepared Bronze Galax

Oak and Magnolia

Wo wMl have on EXHIBIT at the S. A. F. convention at Washington Aug. 16-18. our line of DECORATIVE GREENS. Will be plmged to

have ihe trade call and look our goods over. Booth 04.
We have to otter at the present time, the following items:

GREEN GALAX, new crop $ 8.50 p^rcaseof 10.000

DAUGER FERNS 850percaaeof 5.000

PREfAREO BRONZG GALAX. Something new to the trade, but. is nieUin? with such favor that repeat orders are keeping us very busy.

Price per case of 10,000 112.50 1000 trial lot by parcel post $2.00

PREPARE)) OAK SPRAYS, 36 to 40 and 20 to 30 inches. Colors, tan, bronze or green, per lb 25

SHORT OAK (Carton Oak). 5-lb. carton 2,00

All our goods guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.

Wire orders to

Galax, Va.

W. M. WOODRUFFS SON & CO., Lowgap, N. C.

v?ho passed away August 6, at the St.
Fraiu-is hospital. Obituary notice ap-
pears iu another column.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlstcdt are
spending their vacation in the east. Mr.
Carlstcdt will meet his mother in New
York. E. E. T.

LAKE GENEVA'S SHOW.

Friday, July 29, at the Horticultural
liall at Lake Geneva, Wis., the mid-
suninuT exhibition of fruits, vegetables,
and dairy and farm products was held
under the auspices of the Lake Geneva
Garden Club. There were forty-six en-
trants in 110 classes and the exhibitors
of merit included Axel Johnson, gar-
dener for Mrs. 1<\ T. A. Junkin; K.
Brydon, gardener for John Borden; J.
Brydon, gardener for William Wrigley;
C. Ackerson, gardener for S. B. Chapin;

A. Smith, gardener for J. J. Mitchell;
Williara McKinnon, gardenpr for A.
Leath; C. West, gardener for Seymour
Morris; H. Tolman. gardener for Mrs.
E. Ayers; William Longland, gardener
for 0. L. Hutchinson; R. Niles, gar-
dener for T. J. Lefens; E. Niles, gar-
dener for the Porter farm; F. Goecke,
gardener for the Seipp estate; F. Brady,
gardener for A. C. Bartlctt; R. Black-
wood, gardener for S. W. Allcrton; M.
Barrett, gardener for M. Ryerson; F.
Lowry, gardener for H. M. Byllesby;
M. Haas, gardener for F. A. Rehm; J.
Erickson, gardener for A. F. Madlincr,
and S. Johnson, gardener for Mrs. F.

B. Cozzens. The winners in the vari-
ous classes were:

TTnlimited colloction (if veg(>lal)los — H. Hry-
ilon. first : 0. West, sccomi; F. Ix)wr.v, third.

(,'olleotion of veBetal)l('S, twelve varieties — K.
.Niles. first; M. Haas, secoiiil.

Collection of annuals. eiRliteen varieties — R.
Mrydon, first; J. ISrydon, second; M. Barrett,
lliiril.

Collcctioii tf out flowers, twenty-five vases,
twenty-five 8i>ecie8 — Axel Johnson, first; F.
l/owry, second.

(iroup of foliaKe plants —A. Smith, first.

(ironp of ferns — A. Smith, first.

(Jronp of flnwerins; plants, witli palms and
ferns — J. Uryiion, first; A. Smitli. scconil.

The smaller vegetable classes were
strongly contested and, considering the
intense heat, tlit; products were of higli
((uality.

In the fruit class grt'eiihouse gr.'ipes
of high quality were cxhiiiited. In this
class Axel Johnson took first jjlace,
while F. Goeeke took second. In the
classes for peaches, nectarines, plum.s,
pears and apples, the chief winners were
Axel Johnson and C. Ackerson.

The dairy and farm products classes
were well contested and of high qual-
ity. In these the exhibitors and jirize-
winncrs were C. Ackerson, R. Xiles, f".
West, William McKinnon, F. Bradj', M.
Barrett, H. Tolman, E. Niles, Mrs. F.
Porter, Miss Harriett Kaye, Miss
Blanche Kaye and J. T. Llewellyn.

The aloBS for the members of the

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, large borlapped bales, weight about 25 lbs, each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

KNUD NIELSEN

DECORATIVE
SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN, ALA.

iVERGRf ENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, $1.50
ler U»Of). $6..50 per case of 5000.

Green Galax, J 1 00 oer lOOO. $7 00 per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 1.5-lb. bags, tl.OO
per bag.

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park, N. C.

PIN^ GROVE EVERGREEN (C. tLK PAhK, N. C

Garden Club was well filled. H. Tolman
took first place for the best collection
of wild flowers, while .1. T. Llewellyn
took second .'ind William Longland,
tliird. Several baskets of flowers were
also exhibited and the table decor.-ition
was a feature, six tables being ar-
ranged. In the judgment by ballot,
Mrs. E. 8wift was awarded first and
Mrs. T'eterkin, second.

In the amateur class F. Johnson car-
ried first, with a collection of vege-
tables.

The .judges were J. Livingstone, of
Milwaukee, and H. Tolman, of Lake
Geneva, assisted by A. Montgomery. L.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$1.25 per lOOO; 5000.«ase, S5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
Franklin Co. Mllllngton, Mass.

FANCY FERNS --Fresh

GATHERED DAILY

$3.00 per 1000. Packing free.

Branch Laurel bundles. 50c

Maidenhair $2.50 per lOOO

IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP

Painted Post, N. Y.

.1. Merriman, of Elkhorn, Wis., was
judge for farm and dairy products.

W. McK.

Anaconda, Mont. — J. W. Jackson,
who has operated the Greig green-
houses since 1917, has given up the
business and Robert M. Greig has re-
turned from California to eoBduct the
business again.

Minneapolis, Minn. — Weeber & Race
have just completed the building of two
greenhouses, size ^Q'^ x 156 feet, for
F. G. Lemke, on Brighton road, Minne-
iipolis. Mr. Lemke now has a nice range
of houses, all Minneapolis made.

AM0«« 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

Want and For Sale Department

■VAdvertlseuients under this head 18 centa
pur line, cash with order from all who do not do
.itber advertlBtnir. In aendluff remittance count Biz
.vordB to tfae line.

Dlapiay advertisements In this department $8.00
' et. for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent In our care, add 10
;anta for forwardinjf.

Plant advertisements not admitted under this head.

SITUATION WANTED— Experienced florist;
O grower Sne roses, carnations, mums, general
i<<ock; middle aged working foreman; good
..ages. G. Florist, Box 104, St. Louis, Michigan.

tj ITUATiON 'WANTKIJ — Experienced florist and
O gardener seeks permanent position, private or
(ommercial, west or northwest preferred; excel-
liiit references. Thomas Judge, It. D. 1, Box
';))0A, Portland Ore.

HELP WANTED— At once, capable all-around
man to take charge of retail place of 8,000
;;,; room anil board; good home and steady place
for suitable man; moderate wages; state experi-
-nce and terms. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa.

H' BLP WANTED — Rose grower who is capable
of producing best quality roses on about
M.OOO plants; $30.00 per week with pay for
overtime and bouse rent free. A. J. Stabelin,
Kedford, Mich.

HELP WANTED— Fiorist to take charge of our
retail department; must be of nice appear-
(ince, have fair education, and be a flrst-class
Falesman and all-around designer and decorator;
•tate age, experience and references. Address
Langers Seed & Floral Co.. Tucson. Ariz.

ANTED — A small greenhouse to dismantle
and move. Cowoll & Payne, Clyde, 0.

w

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Are., New York.

WAN'i'JED^To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price In flrst
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J. ^___

WANTED — Catalogues of nursery stock, to be
mailed t* B. h\ MoMillin, 6734 16th Ave.,
N. W., Seattle, Wash.

WANTED — To lease one, two or three green-
houses on Txing Island within ten miles of
New York City, for reliable party. Address
No. 813, care Florists' Review. Chicago. 111.

WANTED — To buy greenhouse and stock; from
10,000 to l.l.OOO feet of glass, in or near a
city; west preferred; describe and state price.
Addrese No. 308, care Florists' Review, Chicago,
111^ ._

WANTED — To buy good medium-sized, second-
hand hot water Imiler at some point in
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado or Nebraska; likewise,
small boiler for sale. McCool's Close-in Green-
house. Arkansas City, Kas.

WANTKI) -Price on stcol steam Ixiiler for
6000 lineal fci-t. li|-inrh radiation; boilA
to be cimnei'ted to work with Miirehead steam
trap alUirhed at preKciit to old lx)ilpr. Frank
Piazza ft Son. I.'i3.3« Columhia Ave. Harvey, 111.

FB SALE— No. 2 Kroescliell boiler; In flrst-
class condition; a bargain; write. J. W. Wll-
bcr, Dumbarton, Va.

FOR KALE — (Jreenhoiisi' material: 3 houses,
20x100, Sl.'iOO.OO. Wm. C. Stuckmeyer, 682G
.'^alzt)erger Ave., St. T/)uis. Mo.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse and dwelling, on ai'-
count old age; 3 lots; flne locition. Peter
Wlllman, 1012 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City,
Indiana.

FOR SALE — Nursery and greenhoiisoa in oil
drillina district; oil rights Inilinli'il; must
sell OB account of poor health. lx)ng Beach
Floral Co., Ixmg Beach. Calif.

Iftn SALE— Concrete bench legs 16 Ins. high;
A alilpment to be made from our Joliet plant,
Jollet, III.; write for partlcalars and prices.
Davls-Joliet Co., Davenport, la.

I^OR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
JJ- such ascgood second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, Ixillers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Siiesserman, 104 Ridgewood
Ave.. fJewark. N. J.

P5R .SALF; — Profitable Imsiness: two green-
hosses, 100x2(1, ISx.^O; houses stocked to full
capacity; two acres land, orchard: city limits;
no opposition within 26 miles; in A 1 condition;
location in Southern Minnesota. Address No. 326,
care_FIoriRts' Review. Chicago. HI.

FOR HALE-^Hrand new glass, B.^double thick^
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 Inch threaded
■"^coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round twllers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleal)1e Hinged Vises:
>"0. 1, capacity, 2M!-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3^4-In., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat
tern; No. 2R, threads, U to 1-ln., $7.20; No.
SR, threads 1% to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1. threads 1 to 2 In., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-In., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln.,
frips 2%-in.. $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat
terns: No. 1, cots % to 1-In., $1.80. No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2 In., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 12<)9-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

FOR SALE — Florists' retail business, green-
houses, land, house: easy terms to reliable
party. Address No. 334, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FIR SALE — Flower store In live western town;
profitable side lines, well established; have
other Interests. Address No. 320, care Florists'

Review, Chicago. ___

ii<Uii HALE — Large Uower store and greenhouse

V near Chicago; well established; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rists'^ Review. Chicago.

|jV)U sAlE — Capital Winchester hot water

V boiler. No. 1; good condition; reason for sell-
ing, adding glass to plant; very cheap. Garnett
Greenhouse, Garnett, Kansas.

b'OR S.\LE — A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres, 48,520 feet under sheds; 200,000
ferns; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Lee Smoot, Apopka, Fla.

FOR SALE- Located between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, greenhouses consisting of 20,000
feet of glass In flrst-class condition, well stocked
with a general line of plants; modern 8-room
bouse, potting sheds and garage; for sale very
reasonably; for full particulars address No. 272,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

b'lH SALE — Small greenhouse in western col-
lege town; must be sold by Sept. 1; will sell
for about half it would cost to build; can bo
paid for with one year's sales; will stand Inves-
tigation; don't write unless you mean business;
$1500.00 will handle it, balance time. Address
No 310, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

b'OK SALE— Twenty-nine acre truck farm inside
city limits, with 8-room house, barn, out-
buildings; in good condition; basement under
whole house: farm has 300 young peach trees.
60 cherry trees, 250 grapes; apples, strawberries,
.raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries and pears;
city is railroad center with 2700 population, best
town in Illinois for market gardening; we have
also one acre ground with new greenhouse '21x50
ft. and new 4-rooni residence; no other Horlst in
city; will sell together or separate; for informa-
tion address No. 333, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

bOR SALE— One greenhouse 20x100, 16x18
double strength glass; 1 bulb house 8x100,
built 1916 by Lord & Burnham Co., and 7-room
dwelling with city water, electric light and hot
water heat: all in good condition, on paved
street in Albany, N. Y. ; on V- acre of land:
doing a good cash retail business: sold 10,000
bulbs last Easter and have 10.000 ordered for
fall delivery; can sell all the bedding plants I
can grow; also 8,000 pots and pans, 20 hothed
sash and stock plants to furnish 20,000 cuttings;
winter's coal in bin; for further information ad-
dress John F. Scbultz, 31 Slingerland St., Albany,
N. Y.

ajiiiuiiiDiiiniuniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiimiitnniiinininniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiij

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 By experienced grower of mums, g

= carn.ations and pot plant.s; 12 years' ex- =

g pcrienci^: iible to take charge and g

= Iiaiidlc help: incdium-sizcd retail place g

= ))rcrirrfil : plcaso give full particulars =

i in lirst letter. .-Vddresa No. 339, care g

= I'^lorista' Review, (Chicago. §

^iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniK

SITUATION WANTED |

£ Florist, manager, desires position of g

fpcnnanonco; 12 years' experience; ex- g

I)ort dosi.ijner, window man and sales- =

B man; undeniable rclercnccs, s

g - Address F, =

B 140(15 Strathmoro Ave.. =

g ICast Cleveland, Ohio. g

Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiioiiiuiiiiniiiniiiiinil:

^niiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiLiLiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiinmnnmiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiiiiir

I SITUATION WANTED |

m By an experienced s^rower of p
= roses, i'arnations and general yreen- s
§ house ivlants; also ftood at floral =
I work; niiddle-ai;e(l, married; South- L
m ern states only; please state wages, i
= Address No. 336, care Florists' Ke- i
I view, 'Chicago. i\

^;iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij>.
giiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

I srn ATION WAN'I'F.I) I

= Hv all-around gmwi r on rninnii'rrial iilacc =

g Hliire Kuod results are dcsiri'il ; lliorouglily e\- =

H IxTiencctl in growing loses, carujitiiins. rtuirns g

s and a general line of pot plants; speeialist in g

= roses and cyelBnien ; 111 years' experience; =

= .Swedish: age 32; single: best of references; =

= can come at once: please etate wages and =

H parlieulars in flrst letter. =

s Address No. 337, care Florists' Review. =

= Cliieago, 111. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiinimniimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiii:
giiBiiniuiiiiiuDiiuiiiiiituiiuiiimiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I srn A'I'ION WANTKI) i

3 Stoceman; I want to commimicate with a reliable. =

§ first-class floral hon-=e needing the permanent ser- =

B vices of a high-grade man, with lifetime experi- g

g cnce. Europe and United States; original, artistic: 3

g commercial ability far above average; competent =

g of best management; now with finest flora} estab- M

a lishment near New York: highest salary expected, g

9 or salary and commission; ^) years old, single; M

g request full parti<*ulars ami salary in first Ipttcr. g

5 Address No. ;M<>, care Florists* Review, Chicago. =

^uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiii;'

FOR SALE— One No. 11 Kroescfcell ket water
boiler, in need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 22,50U ft. glass; n bargaia for quick sale
at $200 F. 0. B. Valley View Oardewi. TiflJn,
Olijo^

WOR SALE— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-ln.
r thick, 3-ft. %-ln. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. gtass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-1d. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE— Or rent, 25r00» square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
5000 chrysanthemums benched flrst of June; flne
carnations In the field; coal In for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water In
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acres of
land In good shape; 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a flne chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 273, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

!i!iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHfliinnHHHiMMniiiTiHinniii>|

I SITUATION WANTED §

I Greenhouse painter seeks work; §

1 owner furnish paint; state size of i

= houses; job will be done im a con- 1

1 tract way. 1

I WM. C. KIRSTIEN, 1

I 303 E. Baker St. Bloomington, 111. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmmmmffliNiiiMitiiinniniiiiiii
^iiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiouuiniiiiuitiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiutminitiiiinwiMniiiiiininniiiiit

I SITUATION WANTED

g Salesman in southern territory call-
s Ing on southern trade, wishes one or two
i good side lines; can furnish best of
= references as to ability and character.
I Address No. 316, care Florists' Re-
= view. Chicago.

Siniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii«ummiraniiiiinimin«iBiia«imi«iiiiiiiiniBiiiuiiiiiii
?lliiiililluiiiiiiililiiiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmHffliiinn»niiiiiim»inniiiiiiniia

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Educated and aml)itious man, 28, 1
1 single, with one year's experience in i
I small city retail store, desires to broaden |
1 his knowledge in an up-to-date retail |
1 store; salary secondary. Address No. |
I 32G, care Florists' Review. Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiuiniiiniiiuuiuiiiraiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiuiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiinmmBwiwnimiraiiiniiniiii;
jiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiillllliliinnir'"™"'"'— ■ii—iiiiiiiiiimimimuiiimiinna

I HELP WANTED |

1 At once, a flrst-class designer aa< salesman, i

1 preferably a married man: must k« well edu- g

= caled and able to produce results; must save |

1 several .vears' experience : can make attractive a

1 offer to "right party. §

1 rUi:BLO FLOnAL COMPANY. |

E Pueblo, Colorado. B

fe!llllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllll'IUIU'''"l'''"'"'"''"'''''''''''''''"'''"'"'*'""'"''"''''''^

I HELP WANTED |

= Clean young man with experieaoe tm d«ign- |

= ing and v/aiting on trade; we are willing to g

= iiay according to aliility and experience: a good =

= job Willi ehTiice tor advancement foe the right =

= man ; send copy of references. =

= A.MAKILLO (IKKK.VHOUSE*. |

= A. Alenius. Prop., =

I 4tli and .iai-ltson Sts.. Amarlllo. Tfxas. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiinittiiiiiimMiMmiiimiiiniiiiiiiic
■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni"^'""i™i'"''"""iniiiiiiiiiiiuM[iniiinimiruiiuwiiiiwii«iiiiiwiiiiiiiiniii!;!

I HELP WANTED |

= A general grower and one wh« cas <!• dfsign =

i work on a place of 18,nn0 ft. of glass; elderly §

s married man preferre<l: good wages »nd a good S

= house to live in; loiild use a single inaji but g

= must be steady: can come at once or Sei*. 1. B

3 KAGLK fiROVi<; (iltl'.KNHOUSH. 1

= Kagle (irove, Iowa. g

liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiwtiiMimitiiniiiMNiiiiiiiiii?
giiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiuunniiifiii'iiiiiiiiir^

I HELP WANTED |

f l-"xperlenced ,q-rower of ctictimbors g

i nnil tomatoes under Mla.ss; sood op- |

i poitunity in l.ir.m' plant for rifrht |

= man. =

1 ANN.\ DRAX PERKNNIAL. 1

1 GARDi:.VS. I

1 R.arbertoii. Ohio. =
riiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuujiiiniiiiiiiRHnRimiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiniiiii:

I HELP WANTED

= Wanted a general all-around grower;

1 must be able to direct men and keep them

i profitably employed; only those who can

1 produce flrst-class products need apply;

3 state age, experience, wages expected In

3 flrst letter.

I M. I.ANGOHR,

= Bozeman, Mont.

~,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiuiiuiiniiiinniiiinniiiininmiiiimiiiiiiiiik'
[TURN THE PAGE.]

54

The Florists^ Review

Aio.usT 11. 19'Jl

Biiunmiuiiiiiiiui

■mmnmiinoniuniiuuiiiniuiinmBimitiiiiiiiiiMuii:

HELP WANTED

Rose grower. A-No. 1 man, one |
who can grrow first-class Premier |
and Butterfly; free rental of house |
to right party. |

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.. 1
Batavia, 111. |

■niinriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
'■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniaBuniiiianuiHniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiimiuiuiiiiiimniiuiiiniiiuttii iiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower who is well up in all branches 1

§ of Broenhou.se work: you must be able 1

s to produce the soods. be a sticker and i

= you can name your own salary. 1

I C. li. HUMPHREY. f

= Zane.sville. O. =

MniiumguimuaiiiDiuuiittyiiuinoHniiniuiimiiniinimiiiiiiniiniinuiuinaiiiiiiiiuiiim

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllg

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower of carnation.s and potted |

I plants to take charge /of section; |

I Indiana. Address No, 308, care |

I Florists' Review, Chicago, III. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniioiiioif
guiiiiuimiiiiuiiniimnaigHiiiimiiuiHuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiuiiiiaiiuniiuimniiuiiiniiniii'^

I HELP WANTED |

I Rose and Carnation grower for a I

I commercial place; single man who i

I can produce results; wages and par- i

i ticulars in first letter. =

i HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP, I

1 Steubenville, Ohio. i

r.miimiiiiiiiniauuDitiuiiiniuiniinniiniiinun!iioiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiinniiniinn!nnnnih7
liinnmuniiiBiniiinuiiuiniinminnimiiiiiiniinnnniiiniinimiiiinonraiiiiiniiimniiiiiiiiiit

HELP WANTED

i Bellable grower of roses, carnations and sen- 1

I eral pot plants, to take full charge; one who =

I Is looking for a future: kindlv gire names of =

1 three last employers; this is a good place in s

1 a nice town. H

I C. C. WOXNEMAX & SONS, 1

g Mexico, Mo. S

iiiiimmiiinii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiinmiiniiuiiiiDiiiiiiiimiiaiiimDiininiiimiiimimiiiiiiiniiirimii

j[iiiinmiiiiiiimrrmrmiii(;n;q||||inilllllllllinilimillllllllllllllinilllllllllllinilllllllllllinillllllllli'-

I HELP WANTED |

I Young man who understands baDdllng i
I l.vcopodinnis, fire-proofing, coloring and 1
i treating oak leayes; steady position. 1

I hOTAMCAL NVRSERT CO.. |

= Lapeer, Midi. 5

^iiimimimiiiiiiuiiiiiuimiiiaiiiiMiiiiiiiamiiiiiMiiiiimmiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltiiiiiiiiil^

I HELP WANTED |

g Experienced working foreman for 1

i 20,000 feet of glass, mostly in pot stock, g

i together with outdoor hardy ornamental =

= stock; must be good inside grower, well 1

s recommended; married; steady position. E

s Address No. 304, care Florists' Review, 1

i Chicago. i

EiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiinuiniiiDiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiJiniiiniiiaiiiiniiniiiinmiik!

5.m

Duuiuniimiuuiiiiiiiimiiiii'--

I HELP WANTED |

I At oncp; experienced potter, one i

I wlio also knows how to use lio.^e in- i

I telliKently; Kood position for rislU |

= man; anplv in person. =

i FISCHER BROTHERS, =

I 1400 Wilder St., Evanston, 111. |

SlUiiiiiiiiimiuiiiDuitriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimnniiiiiiii
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimMiii:i!MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

I HELP WANTED |

i A man who can grow flrst-class |
g carnations, iniims, i>eas and pot i
g plants; send copy of reference and i
1 state wages wanted. =

I PRl.VCE'S FLOWER SHOP, i

g Iowa City. Iowa. §

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiinimiimiitiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip
?niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiii!^

1 HEI.PWANTKl) g

g Experiencwi foreman for plant of liKi.CKW feet of E

= glass in best condition, growing roses, oarnations =

= and potted plants for first-elass wlioiesale and =

= retail trade; 4-poom flat with light, heat and bath H

= on the premiRcs; married man preferred; state age, =

^ experience and wages expected in answering; ref- =

= erences required; an exceptional opportunity for g

= the right man. Address =

1 T. MALBRANC. I

= 406 Main Street, Johnstown. Pa. g

oiiimiiiiiiiiiii:i>nitiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiinMi§

^iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiumniiiiiiuttimuiauiniiuuimiiimiiiniiiwiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiijiiiiiiMiiiiiu

HELP WANTED I

I Two good, first-class growers of I

I roses, I'rcmicr, Russell, Columbia |

I and Butterfly; must understand I

I tlic.'^e viiricties, as I want quality I

i stock and production; well 1

I equipped and modern range of |

I glass. I

I D. C. KERCKHOFF, |

I Care Pevely Dairy Co., i

j Grand & Chouteau, ST. LOUIS, MO. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiBiimiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiuiiiiiiiii^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiaiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimi;:

I HELP WANTED |

i First-class grower of roses; kindly |

I state wages, experience, etc. Address i

I No. 286, care Florists* Review, Chi- |

i cago.

-.iiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
liiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuNiaiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiia

I HELP WANTED ■

Experienced rose grower at once. I

JOHN WEILAND, |

1516 Greenwood Street, |

Evanston, 111. |

!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiinniiiininiiiiniiinnnmnnininiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiuiiinuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiil

i| |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesman wanted in wholesale de- s

I partment; married man, and must be i

i a live wire; state experience and §

= salary wanted. =

y J. F. WILCOX & SONS, I
= Council Bluffs, Iowa.

^Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir

i!jiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii

nagnmniiniiiii

I HELP WANTED i

I Grower able to produce results and show 1

^ signs of advancement; young married man =

= preferred ; steady position ; give experience, g

= wages expected and latest reference as to =

= ciiaraeter; In west Texas locality In good en- s

= vironraent. Address =

i J. MORGAN NUSSBATJMER. =

I Box 11), Fort Worth. Texas. =

niiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinDiniiiimiiiniininiii

lUDiiiniiiiiimuiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'is

^luiiuiuiniiiii

HELP WANTED

I Greenhouse assistant; grower of i
= iiot plants and general greenhouse f
1 Ktock; .state experience and salary i
g expected; one with experience in the =
= south preferred. s

H THE MINGE FLORAL COMPANY, f
I Mobile, Ala. g

pririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiminiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniininiiiiil^
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiinuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

I WANTED I

I Burnham or Hitchings |
I boiler, largest size. |

I THE ELIZABETH NUR.SERY CO., |
^ Elizabetli, X. J. =

g.iiiiiniiliiiillliilllllUiiiiniintiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiii^

I WANTED I

i Partner to open up flower store in i

i Cliicago; must be a .good and honest |

i man; also good desi.i,'ner; $700.00 re- |

i (luired. Address =

i S. CZACHERSKI. I

I loOl i:. 72nd St., Cliicago, 111. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinimminiimmiiiniiniiiiiininni^
aiiiinmitlluiililllliilliMiiiiiiuiiiliiiniiriiiiiifiiiiiiiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiuin^

I FOR RENT I

8 12 greenhouses, about 45,000 ft. of glass. In =

good condition; steam and hot water heating, g

B using oU for fuel; the best heating system In =

p the market; one of the best wholesale and =

= retail places In the northwest side of Chicago; 1

1 a fine large up-to-date store coimected with the s

g greenhouses. g

B Address No. 258, care Florists' BeTlew, g

1 Chicago. 1
^iiiiiuniiiiiimniinnimniiimnuiiiniiinininnniiiiniimiiinnniininiiniiiiiirannniiniiniii;

t^iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

i A real chance of a lifetime for one who

§ can run a florists' business. I have been

3 exceptionally fortunate in my oil inyeat-

s ments and wish to sell my entire range

I and business and have priced it at a cash

= price that will sell it on sight, about one-

1 half of what it cost to build; it baa cost

3 $22,000.00 to date; will give immediate

1 possession for $12,000.00 cash, with an

p abstract title deed to the entire place

i or, half cash and balance to suit buyer

= will do; I believe the first florist who

i sets foot on the place, with that

= amount of money, will close the deal

= within an hour, at that figure. Place

i consists of 10,000 ft. 18x20 double s

= strength glass In two large houses, 185 1

= ft. long; A-Xo. 1 heating plant; place i

^ fully stocked and running at capacity; |

i beautiful 5-room home, 16 lots, 1 block g

H from city limits, city water, two phones, =

= delivery truck, etc.; located in town of |

= 6000, in the west; county seat, state col- g

§ lege, splendid schools, etc.; best soil, leaf S

f mold and sheep manure, free for the haul- 1

= Ing; I have plans for another house which |

= I planned to build this summer; only florist g

§ in the county; my best argument is for you g

= to see the place; at this figure, you will g

g act quickly. Address No. 292, care Florists' =

g = Kevlew, Chicago.

rriiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiitiiDiiinniniiiiniiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii?

imtt

umiiiuiiii!:

i FOR SALE i

= IJptail greenlionse establishment of about =

I 2,1.000 ft. of glnss, aVi lots, 268x140 ft.; g

H also nursery of 2o lots, 2 acres, in peren- g

= nials and summer cut flowers and 5-room g

g modern bnnpnlow: nearl.v new, well built, =

= with store and parage; completely equipped g

g and stocked, including largest commercial g

g stock of orcliid plants in the west; owner g

g started with nothing 18 years ago; business g

= growing very fast; practically no competl- g

= tion; Boulder has a delightful climate, it is =

g the prettiest and most beautifully located g

= city in Colorado, is progressive, has 12,000 g

g permanent population, 8000 tourist popula- g

i tion. State university over 5000 enrollment, g

g State preparatorj- school with over 1000 =

g enrollment, 2 sanatoriums, 2 hospitals; this g

g is a $60,000 proposition; full particulars to s

g parties who can handle on a practically 1

I cash basis. ^ KNUDSEX, I

= Houlder, Colo. g

,= ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuiiiiuMiunigiHnnnn

[gnninnBnnnniiiiiiiniiiK

iiuuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!^ B

^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!^

FOR SALE

I If you are looViing for a place to g

§ start in for yourself answer this 1

g ad; first-class location in Illinois. =

i Address No. 335, care Florists' Re- f

i view, Chicago. |

riiiiiiiniiiiinimimiiiiininriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiinmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

?iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiia

iimiiimiiiniiiinmiiiuiuiiiiia

FOR SALE

= Wholesale and retail establishment, 23,000

g feet of glass in ciiy of n,000; houses In fine

= shape; steam heat; well stocked: business grow-

g iiig Willi riemand* for more glass; good reasons

g for selling; write.

g ALFRED HUMFELD,

g I 'lay Center, Kan.

fiiuiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiimiiiiuiiiiiiiinniinonnnniimaiuninuii]^^
^iiiniiniinniiminiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiumiiuiuiiiiinniniiDnniiiiiiiiiiiimaim

FOR SALE

s Will fell my greenhouse plant, G.OOO feet of

g glass, n-room cottage, garage, cement walks and

= one acre of land: tully stocked with carnations,

1 mums, fenis and general bedding plants; price

1 right and terms to responsible parties. Address

s ISO. 338, care Flcrists' Review, Chicago,

FiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!^^

snimniniiiiinninnimimiiiHuiiiignniiiuiJinmiiiiiuawuiwmitnniimiimmmimmiiiiii

FOR SALE

E Orcenhouse. store and residence in a grow-

1 ing town of Jo. 000 In Ohio; or will take a part-

= ner: good opportunity for one who has a little E

s capital and understands the business; If taken §

E as partner, lie is to manage the business. M

= Address No. 315, care Florists' Review. Chicago, g

iuiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiil
^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi

FOR SALE

I One Speneer hot water boiler, S section, rat- g

I in^' ri.S.'iO feet: one SpenciT hot water boiler, 6 W

I section, rating 2.7"ii feet; both in good condi- s

I tion and will sill heap F. O. B. this city. 1

i ED.VARDS FLORAL HALL CO.. 1

I 1716 Pacific .\ve . .\tlantic City, N. J. I

'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiniiniiimiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiininnnnninniiiuiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiii?

ALursT 11, lOl'l

The Florists' Review

55

niiiiiiiiiimiuiiuiiiiaiiiniimaHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiuii!^

iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiin

FOR SALE

&■

Two Meal sectional hot water boilers, 1

•i ;i25 ft., price. $330.00. |

' Two Tdeal sectional steam boilers, =

• 025 ft., price, $330.00. s

'two Ideal smolieless down draft liot H

water, 4,800 ft., price, $390.00. i

Two Ideal smolteless down draft g

team, 3,000 ft., price, $390.00. s

One Buffalo sectional, 3,250 ft., price, =

« 120.00. I

One American round sectional, S75 ft., s

jrlce, $90.00. |

Tliese boilers are all in first-class con- g

lition ready for immediate shipment; =

; 11 of them except the Buffalo are made s

;.y the American Radiator Co. We also =

iixve good bargains in other sizes. Write B

,,s your wants. =

ROGERS HEATING CO., i

Ransomvilie, N. Y. g

'iiiiiiiiiitiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiuinmiuniniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiif^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiuniiiuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j:-

FOR SALE

Just a dandy, up-to-date Florist bust- i

ness, going stronger every day; big ter- 1

•itory; greenhouse and dwelling com- i

iiined; dandy down-town shop, and the i

'nly one; reasonable rent; steam beat; =

his proposition is sound, no old, worn- g

I'lt business; for references write to any §

:!ear-by florist. In Dallas, Waco or Ft. 1

Worth; one thing, to take hold of this |

i vou must be up to now, the people de- 3

i uiand it, and make up your mind to go i

I i)lg; the business is here; I am selling f

= to go on my farm, after being In the I

I business twenty years; $4,000.00 cash, |

I J3,000.00 on time, almost to suit buyer. |

I If Interested, write =

I HOLM'S FLOWER SHOP, |

I Corsicana, Texas. =

fiiiiiiiniigiiimninnmnimraiiMiiiiiniuMiiininiiiiniiimraiimnimiimnimMnnnmiiBnimni^
giiinnnniinnmiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuniiii n mijiiiiiiiii uiiniiii

FOR SALE

I A good paying retail place; $500.0n |

I cash, balance out of the earning.s: a i

I good proposition for man or woman f

I HILTOX, I

I 1375 E. 55th St.. Chicago, 111. |

6riiiiiiiiiiBii«nmniiiimiiiiiuiiwiiiiiiniiraiimiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim

f""""""""""""' """"""'"""iiiiiiiNiimiiiuiiiraiiiiiiiiuiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiii

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

B niPn'i^H'';"*', •''*''""''™e°t '" northern IlUnols: s

= ft r. '°T '"■*^ wliolesale place; about 75.000 =

i Client .V.w ''"""l"*' «"d Plenty of land; ei- s

i Raving i""^ . '°^ * '"■88 establishment at a 1

i ^n ?6, requires considerable cash. Address 1

I ^0. 294. care Florists' ReWew. Chicago 1

'""" imamiunimiiiiuiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc

Siiiiiinioiiini

FOR SALE

s Near Boston; established greenhous* i

I Dusmess of twenty-flve years; about 2% i

■ - ^fv? '*nd, 12-room modern house, i

i f table, all in excellent condition; sell- M

g !,"?, °" account of death of owner; for §

H UJ'l particulars address No. 298, care I

I Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^MIIIUIIllll|U||||l||l|||M|i^^j||,jjj|||||jjj||||||||,,^,„,,,,,,,,„,,,l„„l,,,l,l„,l„,,,,,P

FOR SALE

I AN OPPORTUNITY

I to jirocure a 25-ycar established retail and \vhulesale florist's

I business in the most flourishing business center west of the

i Mississippi, or in the U. S. at present, growing and building as

I though in a new oil center, but yet a continuous growing dis-

I trict; population over 20,000; many interurban lines and rail-

I roads ; having business from over 100,000 people, including

I surrounding settlements, with agents therein ; plant consists of

I about 60,000 feet of glass; part of range just lately built; com-

I pletely stocked and planted with roses, carnations, mums, etc. ;

I also first-class store with conservatory attached ; doing yearly

I business equal to price demanded ; business could easily be dou- |

I bled; will sell plant separately and contract stock if wish; can |

I also furnish plenty of additional planting ground : best of water ; |

I cheap fuel; cause of selling, too much other business, besides |

I sickness; party at present in hospital. Address No. 329, care |

I Florists' Review, Chicago, 111. J

iiii I I niiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiuiiiitiiiimiimiK

aiiiiinniiminniniiDinniniiiniininuiiniuuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!^

FOR SALE

I G Evans side ventilating macbtces, $8.00

s each.

I Arms, 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, double

1 strength, 8c per foot.

I GLASS.

I 100 boxe.s 8x10, 8x12, 8x14, $4.00 per box.

= 100 boxes 10x10, 10x12, 10x14, $4.00 per box.

I 20 boxes 12xl4,.$4.50 per box. s

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2.00 each. |

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft. =

i 500 feet 3-in. pipe. |

I 200 feet 5-Inch pipe. |

g Write for price. =

I BREITMEYER FLORAL COMPANY, j

i Mt. Clemens. Mich. §

iiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiii^

muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii:^

FOR SALE

I toilers: 70 H. P. Tubul.Tr- .",0 H !• 1

I T;n;e°l'-.H°"p''«*-;H. 1'. Heine Water 1

I ins x l-i '^••^V^^"?,^'- l;,r''r*'"'-f Tank 42 I

I ins. X ]^ ,t., ir.0 Boiler Tubes 3 in.s. x 12 |

I CASEY BOir.ER WORKS I

= Sprintrflekl. Ohio. ' |

|niiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiimnmiiiniimniiraimiiiimii.i iimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii,„„,„m„I|l

I FOR SALE I

i i^aVd^^oV^^';%^o-^-^'^°"''''^^^-"-"^; 1

I THE "TEINHAUSER FLORAL & I

i 4l« M T, NURSERY CO., i

P IIS No. Broadway. Pittsburg. Kansas 1

liiinraiimwiiiiiiniuinBiBimaimDniinnBiinamn^ ^

I FOR SALE I I

1 1^'^ Siinray hot water boiler No I I

I J^^J, suitable to heat 2,200 sq ff in i i

I fir.st-class condition. 11

I THE IMLAY CO., I |

I Zanesvllle Ohio. I =

|iuBiiinii«jimmmiiffli,ui,uniiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiui,Miiuuiiiiiiiijuiiim,iuii,„,„,iii,i,|„,,„,m,,i„5;

I BOILERS AND STACKS. |

1 We have on hand all sizes of used |
g boilers and stacks suitable for greenhouses; g
i will sell cheap. |

I RYAN BROS., |

g 847 South Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. =

iiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliT
-miiniiiiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiiir"""™""'""— iiiiim'Bi'iBPii""""" "'""" ""!"

FOR SALE

Good ncond-hand pipe, all lizea, for water g

and steam purpose*; also pipe for culverta, grape e

•rbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than =

wood and last longer; send us vour lnqu4rtes and 3

let us quote our prices. g

MAX ZEIOLEB ft BBOS..

MuDcie, Ind.

m

criiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiinnnitniiniininigiunnii

nnniBiuniiiiiiinii'

FOR SALE

Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 30 Inches
deep, 6 feet 6 Inches high; two display
doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O. B.
Chicago.

BUCHBINDER BROS.
11 So. La Salle St. Chicago.

^nmriummiraiimumiiimiiiniDiunjiiiHiuuuimniaiinniimiiiinnnuiniiiijgu^

g'HIffl'ff"'"™"""""""'""'""''"'""""""'""'""'"""''''""'"""'"'"™""''""""'"':;;

i FOR SALE I

H Six greenhouses, 40.000 feet of glass. In good 5

H condition; mostly planted with carnations: iteam S

g heated; two large boilers: single dwelling with m

= all Improvements; one double dwelling; dt; s

g water, gas and electricity; fifteen acres of land; =

= this place is situated within nine miles of Bos- =

= ton In excellent locality and has best train 1

:: service. =

h Address No. 256. care Florists' Review. 1

H Chicago. B
^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDnMiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiinrantniiiiT^
giiiiiiiiiiinuiiiuiiiuiuiiiimniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiuiiuiiuinniiraminiiiiiinniuiiiiiiinuiiiii^

i Foi' sAi.i: i

I Two interests of $3,000.00 each In retail |

= florists' and ornamental nursery business in S

I Southern California; business increased 109 E

s per cent year ending April 1; want party g

= take charge store, other charge retail plant g
1 business; good opening, raising early gla-
i dioll for Los Angeles market; full crop

I Mothers' day. Address No. 323, care Flo- |

1 rists' Review, Chicago. |
"riiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiininiiiiiimnininiiiiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiir

FOR SALE

= g

Our greenhouses, excellently located in
city of 50,000; 8-room house: about 5.000
ft. of glass; large atock of planta. S
Fords and everything necessary to carry
on extensive retail trade; our Irrigator
business demands all of our time and
_ for quick sale we will sacrifice for al-
i most valuation of house and land; If
1 you want to get in on the best green- =
1 hoiise proposition in the country, write |
g us for description and price. |

I MARCH .A.ND SONS, |

I 762 H Lake St., Muskegon, Mich. [

es £

S =

liiiiiiiimiimiinniiuii iiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiilE

'MiiiiiuiiuiwniiiimiiiiiiiiniuiuiuiHiiiiinuiinuuiuiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiniuuuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

= Fully equipped retail establishment; two =

1 greenhouses each 18x100, sheds, delivery g

i equipment, new boiler, brick dwelling, =

= land 105x185: place fully stocked; long |

i established; not less than $5,000 cash re- g

= quired; apply on premises. g

1 F. W. MARTIN, i

1 609 B. 40th St.. Chicago, 111. g

':iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiinniiiiimuiiiiinimiiiiinii:-
^iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnug

I FOR SALE I

I To MtUs an estate, range, 14.000 ft. glass: g

I 2 residences, lot 190 ft. by 200 ft. ; located near |

1 center of city of 12.000; college, 2 hospitals; is g

g well stocked and doing good business; for par- =

s ticulars write =

1 DUNHAM FLORAL CO., f

i 1207 13th Ave., Greeley. Colo. |

amiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiaininimnimiiiinmiiiiuimiiniiniiinniinimiiiiuiiinimiiiinniioiiiimE
aiinnimiiniiimmiiinnnminniinniiniiniiimiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiruiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBg

■

i
i

1

FOR SALE

i Three connected cypress frames. 22, 23, 29x65

= ft.. 1 in. pipe purlin and supports, 2 in. pipe gut-

= ter supports, vents and vent apparatus for each;

= dismantled and ready fo' Immediate shipment; e

i some odd bars and venU; 1.000 sq. ft., 12x14 |

g In. glass. s

1 A. .T. HUMPHREYS. |

I Mt. Sterling, Ky. |
siliiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinmiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiimiiiiniuti!

FOR SALE

s To dismantle, and ready for shipment about =

i July 15, 2 connected steel frame greenhouses; ~

s each bouse 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all f

s 16x24 D. S. glass, double ventilating apparatui =

§ en roofs, and complete heating tystem: Kroe- m

i ichell hot water boiler with 3.000 feet of 2-lncb B

1 pipe. i

= I. SUESSERMAN. s

= 104 Rldgewood Ave.. Newark, N. J. =
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiniiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iimuiniuii^
_ ^iiiiiiiiiiniimiiuiiiiniiinuiuiuiiiuiitiuiuniiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinuuiuiuuiiiiuiuiijiinc

I i FOK S.VLK I

§g Or rent, or would take partner; 2700 feet of glass, g

_ = 3 houses, 1 office, heated by hot water and steam, ^

g =200 hotbed sash heated by sin.m. 4 city lota l.SS ft. =

g = bySO each, and more land if desired; South side of =

M ~ Chicago; doing big business, mostly all retail trade; g

M g 1 8-room stucco cottage heated by hot water, and g

M g all modern conveniences; have goud reasons ferdis- g

B g posing of same; will stand close investigation, can g

g g arrange terms to suit. Address No. 244, care s

g g Florista' Review, Chicago. =

-^iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinaniiiuimiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiniiinui

56

The Florists' Review

AceuBT 14i

Seed Trade News

AHERICAM SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION.
Presideat, L.. L. Olds, Madison, WU.; aecre-
tarr-treasarer, C. B. Kendel, Cleveland, 0.

JOHH BODOBK, Jr., returned to Los
AngeleB from hia eastern trip July 28.

Onb of laat week 's visitors to Chicago 's
Pageant of Progress was Eay C. Bick-
nell, gladiohm ei)ecialist of Fort Atkin-
son, Wia

On the steamer Fort Hamilton, which
arrived at New York from Bermuda Au-
gust 5, were twenty-eight cases of lily
bulba eonsigned to F. B. Vandegrift &
Co.

•

Albc M. Bbnnie, with A. Henderson
& Co., Chicago, and formerly in the seed,
bulb and supply business in Providence,
R. I., viaitod Providence last week for the
first time in fourteen years.

Damagb to the extent of several thou-
sand dollars was done the Woodruff-Boyce
Seed Co., of Seattle, Wash., recently
when fire of unknown origin broke out in
the sales and propagating rooms.

Miss McGradt, who has been secretary
for C. D. Coventry, of the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, for over three years, was
married Thursday, August 4, to R. E.
Willis, of the Chase & Martin Pie Co.

Thb announcement has been made that
the Standard Bulb Co., formerly at Ben-
ton Harbor, Mich., has removed to Hol-
land, Mich., and consolidated with the
Weller Nuraerie.s Co., long established
there.

NoTiCB of the death of John M. Lupton,
of J. M. Lupton & Son, Mattituck, Long
Island, a former president of the Ameri-
can 8cc-d Trade Association, which oc-
<urrcd August 1, is contained in the obitu-
ary coliimn.

MoNTHLT calendars are sent out to
customers by the J. C. Robinson Seed Co.,
Rocky Ford, Colo. These attractive
colored cards and some neat blotters
serve to keep the company's name con-
stantly before a great number.

Thb first lot of French bulbs for the
W. W. Barnard Co., of Chicago, has been
received and sent out to retail seedsmen
and florists. The first shipment of Dutch
bulbs is in. These arc a small lot that
were ordered sent early so that they would
be in time for the retailers to show at
the numerous county fairs, which are in
progress about this time of the year.

In (Jreat liritain this summer a good
many failures will be recorded as a re-
sult of the lack of rain, and the general
outlook is that mosl home-grown seed will
lie light crops. Those subjects that have
managed to survive will, from all appcar-
;inces, throw fine quality, wliich to a large
extent will make up for short ()unntity,
but a close wat^-h has to be kept or many
seeds will ripen and fall Ix^t'ore they are
gathered.

Tna incons'istencies of tlic Federal
Horticultural Board m;ike its rulings not
easily compr(!hcnsil)lc to those in this
country and atiil h!ss so to foreign linns.
.\s a ro«ailt, 1'. Ilopman ic Sons, of Hillc-
gom, Holland, have had revokeil by the
board on technical grounds' the permits
under which they were able to sliiji
gladiolus bulbs of rare varieties to this
country. If the board, u])on the firm 's
pioof of its innocence of intent to de-
ceive, does not reinstate the permits, P.

Sun-Drying Onion Sets

PEACOCK'S FARMS

You can make money by buying onion sets now

Write us for full particulars

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

4013 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Gi^ LEONARD SEED CO.

O 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS

^^^°^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO

Onion
Sets

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Waahln^on.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant, Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention Th» BeTl«w when yon writs.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Waldo Rohnert

I GILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive. Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpnin.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and WaiermexoQ
Seed and Field Corn, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. S%vedesboro,N. J.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSSI^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of Hi(b-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

JkVVBT 11, 1921

The Rorists' Review

57

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

figv ^ Xma* Pink Orchid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

^''^ Zvolanek't Roie, best shell piok 2.50 8.00 25.00

l,« Mitt L. Gnde. pick 75 2.50 8 00

,^^^yt^ Mrt. A. Skach, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

^^ |11H| Watchnnt Orchid, black seeded

r'l'^^MU white 75 2.50 8.00

■^^Wjn9 Bridal Veil, best white 75 2.50 8.«I0

f^ilal Mrt. Chat. Zvolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Blue, bluejay color . . .75 2.50 8.00

-cv^BMi*' Zvolanek't Pale Blue 50 1.50 5.00

m^Sm/F-m^ Zvolanek't Marquit, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Beauty, clear dark

_ , r „, rose 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- Zvolanek't Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-r lowering bweet rea ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ commercial varieties.

beed must bear our trade There are not any better. Send for complete list of
nark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.
any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to quote for present delivery or on
KTOwinK contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Braslan

Orowers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endlye, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSB, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Mention The Review when you write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at year disposal. Coutraet rrowara for th
JobUns trade of • fall line. Mail aa your lie
for both SPOT and FUTURE reqairemenU.

"c"::'" S. D. WoodrnR & Sons "*c:J"*

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote you prices on quantities and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed Growln SAII JOSC, C&l.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storafe,
2500 pips per case. Gas*

Dntob Typ* 160.00

Oerman Typ* 76.00

Cass lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and 10-caa« lots.

Lily Bulbs

Magntfloimit 9-11'

Case
160

Case
127.50

Bamboo Cane Stakes

JAPANESE CAXnBS

Bale

Vatnral, 6 ft 2000

Dyed Oreen, 1^ ft 2000

2 ft 2000

2% ft 2000

3 ft 200*

3% ft 200»

Bale

126.00

7.60

8.50

10.00

12.60

14.60

Raffia

Per lb.

B«d Star Brand, 25 lbs. up $0.13

50 lbs. up 11%

100 lbs. up 10

1 bale(225 lbs.) .08%

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Bslmorcana and goraf rlana,
per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Narcissus, etc. Prices
now ready.

MANETTI STOCKS, English se-
lected for greenhouse graftiag, also
French and Dutch.

JAP. LILY BULBS. Giganteum
and Formosum, and hardy vari-
eties. F. 0. B. New York, Chicago,
Denver, Toronto, Seattle, etc.

FRENCH BULBS. Paper Whites,
Roman Hyacinths, Trumpet Ma-
jor, Soleil d'Or, Golden Spur,
etc.

CAL LA BULBS. Elliottiana, God-
frey, Aethiopica, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready,

CHINESE SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," r_'0 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES. Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

IRIS, Tingitana and Spanish.

ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forcing, pricei ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chamber* St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

58

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

EARLY OR

WINTER-FLOWERING SPENCER SWEET PEAS

Asta Ohn — The moat popular lavender

Blanche Ferry Spencer — Bright roae, the wlnara

beiDK plnklch or bluah-white

Bine Bird — A charming blue

Fordhook Pink — Rose pink

Fordhook Ko«e — Roay carmine

Heather Bell — Mauve lavender

Helen I>wl8— Very flne, salmon pink

Hercules — Light pink

Lavender Pink — A flne variety

Melodj — This is a deeper shade of pink

Bed Orchid — Bright cherry red

Rose Queen — Extra flne

Sons Bird — Pale pink on white ground....
Sprinar Maid — Light pink

1 Oz.
$0.60

.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.85
.60
.60

% Lb.
$2.25

2.00
2.25
2.25
2.25
2.00
2.26
2.25
2.25
2.25
2.25
3.00
2.25
2.25

Lb.
$8.00

7.50
8.00

7.50
8.00
8.00

8.00
11.00

1 Oz.

Mrs. A. A. Skach — Clear, bright pink $0.60

Mrs. Spanolln — White 60

Mrs. William 81m — Salmon pink 60

Wedgwood — Magnificent, clear blue 60

Venus — White ground; edges pink blushed 60

Warbler — Rich mauve purple 60

White Orchid— Pure white 60

Yarrawa — Bright rose pink 60

Winter-Flowering Mixed 50

NOYELTIBS
All White — Karly Giant White, long stems, one

of the best White Sweet Peas to date 1.50

Early Irene— Lavender, like Florence 'Nightin-
gale ; very fine 1.50

Fair Maid — Early, finest blush pink, suffused
salmon on white ground 1.50

U Lb.

$2.00
2.25
2.20
2.26
2.00
2.25
2.26
2.00
1.75

6.00
5.00
5.00

L.b.
$7.M

7.S0

8.66

7.60

ASPARAGUS

Plnmosus nanus (Greenhouse grown). $3.50 per 1000: 5000. $17 00.
Sprenseri, $1.60 per 1000; 5000, $0.26.

BEGONIA xr. Pkt.

Vernon — Dwarf '«0 60

Erfordll ; 'so

Gracilis lumlnosa '."...'.'. 50

Prima Donna 50

CArOi;0]:.ABIA, Hybrlda Gr. FI.— Mixed 1.00

CINERARIA

Giant Prize Strain — Semi-dwarf.
Grandlflora Stella

CALENDULA Tr Pkt

Orange King — Regular $0.15

Prince of Orange 15

Lemon Queen 15

DAISY, double

(Bellis Perennis)

Longfellow — Rose $0.."0

Snowball — White 50

Double Mixed 50

.$0.50
. .60

Oz.

$0.50
.35
.35

$2.00
2.00
2.00

PANSIES

LARGEST FLOWEBING VARIETIES hi Oz.
ST. L. S. CO.'s "NONPAREIL" MIXTURE— This is

certainly one of the grandest collections of the
rarest and most beautiful varieties of Pansies. There
is no end to the countless shades of color with which
nature has endowed this mixture. The flowers are
of large size and the plants grow more compactly
bushy than other mixtures $2.00

BUGNOT'S GIANT MIXTURE— One of the richest
mixtures imaginable; contains the finest blotched
varieties; of large size and exquisite coloring 1.00

CASSIER'S GIANT. MIXED— One of the largest
blotched varieties with petals of the finest coloring 1.00

IMPERIAL GIANT, MIXED — They embrace all the
solid or self-colors, delicately shaded of various
colors, dark and light marbled varieties, flowers
with clear, distinct eyes, striped flowers of striking
beauty and vividly colored fancy varieties 1.50

TRIMARDEAU GIANT MIXED— Extra large flowers,
but not of such perfect form as the Imperial Giant.
Most of the flowers have three large blotches or
spots 75

SEPARATE COLORS

ALL GIANT-FLOWERED VARIETIES

1 Oz.

$7.00

8.50
3.60

6.00

2.50

PRIMULA Tr Pkt.

Chinensls — Single Fringed Mixed .'$0.6o'

Obconlca Grandlflora 50

Malaeoldea 26

Trimardeau — Giant white

Trlmardeau — Giant red

Trimardeau — Giant black, Faust

Trlmardeau — Giant blue, Emp. William.
Trimardeau — Giant yellow, Gold Elsie...
Trlmardeau — Giant Lord Beaconsfleld. . .

I Oz.

lOz.

0.00

$8.00

.00

8.00

.00

3.00

.00

8.00

.90

8.00

.90

8.00

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY, 411-413 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Hopman & Sons will put its customers
in this country in touch with other reput-
able Holland houses wlio will fill tlie
orders this firm is preventejd by the board
from completing.

Early quotations on gladiolus bulbs in
many cases have been withdrawn. The
sellers who thought prices would be lower
than last year now are inclined to await
crop news, the weather conditions having
been so unusual.

"Beans in Michig.Tn are slow," says
C. D. Coventry, of the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, who returned last week from
a trip through that section. They were
held back by the hot, dry weather and
were just beginning to bloom when he
was there.

By one of those typographer's slips
that occasionally occur. Cleveland was
given in this column last week as the
location of the Livingston Seed Co. and
the Wilson Seed Store, in speaking of
their recent removals, when, of course,
thev are both well known firms of Colum-
bus, O.

VEGETABLE SEED CROPS.

Tlie acreage planted for the produc-
tion of vegetable seeds this year is much
below that of 1920. Conimercial grow-
ers carried over fairly large stocks of
a number of items from their 1920 pro-
duction and confined their 1921 acreage
principally to the comparatively small
number of contracts placed with deal-
ers. Adverse growing conditions, as
reported to the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates July i'."). luive reduced
further the prospective yield per acre
of garden peas an 1 dwarf snap beans,

{PAPER)

Seed Bags
^ Packets
y Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

TAPER GOODS FOR THF.
FLORIST OR SEEDSMAN

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose, mixed. 400 Rds., (1.00; 'a, 50c.
Calceolaria, finest Klant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c.
Cineraria, large flowerlngr Dwf., pkt.. 60c; Hi, 2Sc.
Oyelamen, aianta, mixed, pkt., $1.00; 4-pkt., 50c.
Primula Obconlca. Finest Giants, pkt., 60c.
Primula Malacoides, Giant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Primula Kewensis, New Dwarf, ypllow, 25c.
Giant Pansy, mixed. 5000 seeds, »l. 00; Hi pkt. 50c.
Bellis MonHtrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 20c.
lOHN F. RUPP. Shiremanstown. Pa

Lfly of the Valley Pips

Eitr« fine itriii. EXHIBITlOH
«iic, German "LUBECK" Pip»

From Cold Storage

IVicM in eoMma of 1000, SOO or
2S0 mach, on application

Send as your liHt of Perennials wanted
for quotations

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

S3 BareUy St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yoa write.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Seid for CaUlosuc

HEILER & CO.

Montpdier. Ohio

PANSY SEED

Florists' Mastodon Mixture

1/16 oz., 50c; i« oz., 90c; % oz.. $1.60; oz., $6.00.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

while the growing condition of vine-crop
seeds is reported to be about eighty-five
per cent of normal and last year and
sweet corn more nearly normal.

The acreage planted to garden peas
for seed production is reported to be

Mention The Review when you write.

Return Envelopes

Catalogue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitehburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when yon write,

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from ssed
erowen in Denmark. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, zi« 7th Si. N.. MmicapoUs, Miu.

AiooST 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

59

Dreer^s Reliable
Florists' Flower Seeds

The special attention of Florists is directed to the fol-
lowing select strains of seasonable flower seeds:

Cineraria Dreer's Prize

This is aa extra fine strain, flowers of largest size in a well
balanced range of bright colors.

Dreer's Prize Dwarf, of compact habit. . . .$1.00 per trade pkt-

Dreer's Prize Tall, of taller growth 1 .00 per trade pkt*

Stellata or Star, a fine decorative sort 50 per trade pkt-

Dreer's Superb Giant Cyclamen

The seed which we offer this season is American grown, produced
by a grower who has made a special study of Cyclamen and
who has worked up a strain better than anything procurable in
Europe. We offer the following colors:

Pure White, Blood-red or Christmtu Cheer. Rich Rose,
White with Carmine Eye; Daybreak, soft shell pink;
Salmon or Wonder of Wandabek, bright salmon.

Price, any of above, $1.-30 per 100 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 seeds.
Choicest Mixed, all colors, $1 .25 per 100 seeds, $10.00 per 1000
seeds.

Dreer's Perfect Pansies

We offer the following mixtures with the full assurance that nothing better can be had at the prices quoted.

Tr. pkt. Ot. Tr. pkt. Oz.

Royal Exhibition, our finest strain . . . .$0.50 $8.00 Masterpiece, a wonderful range of rich colors. . .$0.50 $5.00

Dreer's Premium, very choice 50 4.00 Giant Trimardeau, good colors and of large size, .40 2.00

For complete list of Seasonable Flower Seeds, including Snapdragons, Asparagus, Double Daisy, Forget-me-not, Primrose.
Forcing Sweet Peas, Hardy Perennials, etc,. £ee our special midsummer catalogue. Ck>pies free on request.

HENRY A. DREER, c7eiS«st. Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

less than one-half of last year, when it
was 113,000 acres. The average grow-
ing condition of this crop is much below
normal and last year, in some cases fifty
per cent, and indicates a prospective
yield per acre about seventy per cent
of last year. On the basis of the re-
duced acreage reported and present crop
conditions, the total production should
be about one-third of last year and
about seventy per cent of 1919 and the
three preceding years. The chief causes
of the poor prospective yield are: Dam-
.igc by aphids in California, resulting
in n part of the crop being plowed un-
der; extreme heat and dry weather in
Washington, Montana and Wisconsin;
and frosts in Utah and some parts of
Idaho and Montana.

The present acreage and growing con-
'lition of dwarf snap beans are the re-
sult of factors similar to those affecting
garden peas. Hot, dry weather has pre-
vaile<l in the Michigan and New York
growing districts. On the whole, how-
ever, the condition of this crop is some-
what better than that of garden peas,
■while the acreage is reduced in about
the same proportion. With favorable
Weather the rest of the season, there is
still time for beans to produce a larger
yii'ld than conditions now indicate.

The acreage of cucumlters and musk-
nii'lons for seed in the Arkansas river
valley seems to approximate that of
1920. There was some damage by hail
and floods, and replanrings were neces-
sary on a small part of the acreage. In
some cases there was insufficient water
for irrigation purposes until the ditches
damaged during the June floods were re-
paired. Compared with last year, the

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmnt' Cat Valley of Your Chicago Wlioletale Cut Flower Hoate

H. No BRUNSy w..t MHuon street diicagOy IlL

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mention The Review when you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C.J.SpeelBM&S«ns LMirie k Speelati

IMSHHEIM, HOLLMD OLLIOBLES. VU, FUNCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific CoMtRep., \¥. B. Clarke,

Box MS, San Joae, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when you write.

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of

N. Veldhufzen tm Zuten & S«ii

LISSE, HOLLAND

Established 1870— SUll ROlng strong
Cable AJJren-VELDZANTEN. USSE, HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when you write.

60

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

YOU GROW PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE?

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT AND SALES

BY PLANTING THE

New Early Flowering Giant Pansies

They are three to four weeks earlier than other Pansies, in
coldframes or field; they have four or five large blossoms, when
other Pansies planted at the same time are only showing bud.
The richly colored, large, well formed flowers, on long, stiff
stems, are very fragrant.

TRY SOME AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED

4. Jove. Lower petals violet, upper one light blue.

5. Mars. Cornflower blue.

6. North Pole. Pure snow white.

7. Woden. Quite black.

8. Helios. Pure yellow.

14. Winter Sun. Golden yellow, with dark eye.

15. Ice King. Silvery white, with dark blue eye

16. Celestial Queen. Light or sky blue.

17. Charm of March. Dark velvety blue.

18. Mixed. The above nine colors.

500 Seeds, 25c.; 1000 Seeds, 40c.; ^ oz
$1.10; Ya oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

For list and price of other Kenilworth
Pansy Seed, see my ad of last week.

average growing condition of these
crops is about eighty-five per cent and
a normal yield per acre is in prospect.

The acreage of squash and pumpkin
in Nebraska and other western states is
below normal, but the growing condi-
tion is excellent. The acreage of these
crops in New Jersey is reported to be
larger than usual. The watermelon seed
acreage in Florida is about the same
as last year and the present prospects
are for a yield of seventy-five to eighty
pounds per acre, which is twenty-five
per cent below normal.

The acreage of seed sweet corn in
Connecticut is about fifty per cent of
last year, in Ohio seventy per cent and
in Nebraska about eighty-five per cent.
In Connecticut the condition of the crop
indicates a normal yield, in Ohio the
condition seems to be spotted and indi-
cates yields ranging from 900 to 1,500
pounds per acre, while a normal yield is
expected from the Nebraska acreage.

ONION SEED CROP IN CANARIES.

The onion seed crop in the Canary
islands is now being harvested and a
few small shipments have already been
made. Conditions vary greatly in dif-
ferent districts, but it is thought that an
average crop of between 60,000 and
80,000 pounds will result.

Onion seed is for the most part grown
on the island of Teneriffe and exported
from the port of Santa Cruz do Teneriffe
by the merchants of that island. Plant-
ing is done in October and November
and harvesting in June, July and Au-
gust. As a groat jiart of the crop is
usually contracted for in advaiice,
American purchiisors ])l;u'e their orders
well aliead of the ]ilaiiting season. Ex-
portation to till' United States usually
heyins early in July and should l)e com-
))loted soon after the middle of August,
so that the seed may veacli the Texas
onion growers in time for fall jdanting.

Contracts for the 1921 onion se(>d cro])
were made on the basis of $1.30 per
))Ound f.o.b. Teneriffe for Yellow Ber-
niud.a and $1.7."i jjcr jiound for Crystal
Wax. Declared exports to the T'nited
States during the year 1920 (including
a few small shipments to Porto Rico)
amoBiited to 63,014 pounds, valued at

Sweet Pea Seed

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowering Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and Rct fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. J4 Lb. Lb.

Early Aviator, dazzling crim-
son scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artistically
flaiced, white and orange-
scarlet 7S 2.S0 7.50

Early Heatherbell, best pink
lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Illumination, very large,
glowing salmon-cerise and
orange 90 3.00 10.00

Early Lavender Kin<j, rich,
true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true
pink 60 2.00 6.50

Early Miss Louise Gude, bright
rose-rink 75 2.50 7.50

Early Orange Beauty, beautiful
orange, withstands sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning Star, fine or-
ange scarlet 60 2.00 6.50

Early Snowflake, best pure
white 60 2.00 6.50

Early The Beauty, dark, fiery
rose, very fine 75 2.50 7.50

Early Yarrawa, rose-pink with
light wings 60 2.00 6.50

We supply other varieties if asked for.
Seed ready now. Terms STo discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. San Francisco, Cal.

$103,360, the average value per pound
being $1.63.

W. W. BARNARD'S WILL.

Inventory of the estate of William W.
Barnard, former head of the \V. W.
Parnard Co., of Chicago, who dioil
March 10, wms filed in the Probate
court August 8, and gave its valuation
as $300,000.

His real estate was left to liis II'I't
sisters, Alice S. Barnard, Mrs. Mary K.
P>. Howe and Mrs. Emma .T. Grali.nii.
His stock in the company was left in
the hands of trustees. Of this stock tiie
dividends on 700 shares are divided be-
tween ills three sistcs and his seven
i'C]ili(ws and nieces. I' is sisters receive
Ihe dividends on half of the shares,
divided e(|ually among them, and his

Snapdragons

have made tfiore money for growers the past
season than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the coming season. It is easy. In
the same mail came two letters. One from New
Jersey reads: " Have had wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota, "We had
good success— all plants grew strong and had
wonderful blossoms."

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.
3 for $2.50; 7 for SS.OO.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Glolden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White, Yel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 35c oer pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RA11SBUKG, S011ERSW0RTH.NJ.

seven nephews and nieces receive equal
shares of the other half. Forty shares
are set aside and the interest jiaid to
Miss Larson, for her continuous and ai>-
[ireciated service to botli Mr. Barnard
and the company. Twenty shares are
set aside and the interest paid to Kalph
B. Howe, and also twenty shares for
Charles D. Coventry. Twenty shares
were set aside for another faithful em-
ployee, who has since left the company,
thus forfeiting his shares.

.\I»«08T 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

61

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Kamous Winter Flowerinsf
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid — This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
lta<lcr with the florists.
Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb.,

$9.00.

Shell Piok

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
tree bloomer.
Price, 1 oz^ $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Yarrawa — Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price, 1 oz., SOc; 4 oz.. $1.50; 1 lb., $5.00.

Miss Louise Gude — A very large shell
pink.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
$8.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen — Light pink- fine.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blush

Mrs. M. Spanolin— >\Vell known black
.seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
$8J)0.

Lavender and Light Blue

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek — The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue — Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; I lb., $6.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty — Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange — The color is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This is one nf our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat — Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.
Price, 1 oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $3.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early August to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and hare
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worlli having.

FINK SHADES Oz.

Peach BloHHom, 1921 nov-
elty... Pkts. only BOc.

Karly Helen Lewis $ 1.00

Flamingo 10.00

Primrose Beauty 1.00

Loveliness T5

Daybreak 1.00

Rising: Sun 1 .25

Karly Gem 1.50

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Sunburst 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skacli 75

M!hh Flora Fabing 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rotie Queen (Genuine) . . 1.50
Morning Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian).. .75

Karly Empress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beauty 1.00

EnciiantresB 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordhook Rose, Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordhook Pink and

White 75

ChriNtmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

U, lb. Lb.

$4.00 $A2.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

3.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

5.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

2.50

8.50

3.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

8.00

10.00

2., 50

8.50

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

2.50

8.50

2.50

8.00

5.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

ORANGE and YKLLOW Oz.

Apricot $1.50

OranKe Beauty 1.25

Dazzler 1.25

(iorgcous 1.75

Illumination 2.00

Early I'airy 1.50

RED and CRIMSON Oz.

Cherry Ripe $1.25

Fire KinK 2.00

Early Kins 75

LAVENDER and BLUE Oz.

La Muriiuise $1..50

Lavender Kin? 1.00

Princess 1.00

Early Heather Bell 1.00

Zvolanek's Blue 1.50

Lavender Orchid 75

Mrs. ChaH. A. Zvolanek L.^O

Early Wedgwood Blue.. 1.25

AVHITE Oz.

Snowstorm $1.2.1

Early Saiikey .75

.Albatross 2.00

WatchunRT Orchid 2.00

Bridal Veil 75

White Orchid 75

VenuH 75

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75

A-1 White 2.00

Hlb.

$5.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
0.50
6.00
%lb.

$4.00
7.00
2.50
Hlb.

$5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
B.OO
2.50
5.00
4.00

%lb.

$4.00
2.50
6.00
6.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.. 50
6.00

Lb.

$10.00
14.00
14.00
20.00
22.00
18.00

Lb.

$14.00

24.00

8.60

Lb.
$18.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
18.00

8.60
18.00
14.00

Lb.

$14.00

8.60

18.00

18.00

8.60

8.60

8.50

8.50

18.00

SNAPDRAGON
FhUadelphia Pink

Originated about seven years aco at
the AUman 'NHirserles. Holmesburg,
Pa., has been Improved by reselectlon
until now It has become one of the
best and most popular with the ratail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed cornea
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Beady Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Nelrose 60

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 76

1-16 oz.

MIGNONETTE
Prize Strain

75c., % oz. $2.50, % oz. $4.00.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus. 100

.Seedlings $1.50

2^-ln BOO

1000
$12.00
66.00

60.00

3-ln

. . ..10 00

4-ln

. ..18.00

Sprengerl. 2U-ln. . . .

. . . . 6 00

except

CYCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain

Best Red. Very flne.

Glory of Wandsbek.

I'erle von Zehlendorf. Pink.

Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.

Wonder of Wandsbek.

Bright Pink. Rose-Pink.

White with Eye. Pure White.

Bright Red.

$12.00 per 1,000, all varieties,
Wandsbek at $14.00 per 1.000.
Also home-grown seed from the rery

best Cyclamen experts In America. All

varieties $12.00 per 1000.

CALENDULA

Orange King. Double extra selected
strain for forcing under glass. 4 oz.,
$1.00; oz.. $2.B0.

PANSY SEED

Extra Select. Giant flowering, none bet-
ter can be had. % oz.. $3.00; oz,, $6.00;
Vt lb., $20.00.

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Building

Boston Office, IS Cedar $t.

Philadelphia, Pa.

The United Butb Growers, he.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wlioleaale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SIGN
and other Bulba

Cable addreis: United Bulb, Sastenbeim.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center Is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., «1?S^?^515ir

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulipa, NarciBsi, etc.

REIPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADEB\CaieR. F. LANG,
P, B. BADER /82BroHilSt.,N.Y.ClTV

Please communicate with os.

DENVER GIANT

PANSY SEED

This very select stock from Mr.
Stout's plants is superior in size and
assortment to any. Blooms are from
2 to 3}^ inch diameter. Supply enables
us to otfer in

One-ounce Package for $7.00

We send by insured mail. Seed now
ready.

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345 DENVER, COL

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vosrelenzangr, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inquiries for Quotations.

62

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1021

The interest on $3,000 of Liberty
bonds will go to the church of which Mr.
Barnard was a member.

The trustees of the estate are Alice S.
Barnard, Mary E. B. Howe, Emma J.
(Jraham, Balph B. Howe and Alice B.
Howe. The number of trustees is set at
iive and should the occasion arise that
any of the five places need filling, any
other of the seven nephews and nieces
may be appointed by the trustees. The
executors are Ralph B. Howe and Her-
bert Bebb, a Chicago attorney.

Ralph B. Howe is at present the presi-
dent of the company, C. D. Coventry is
the secretary, and Alice S. Barnard was
recently elected the vice-president.
Ralph B. Howe is one of the seven
nephews and nieces mentioned in the
will. Alice S. Barnard is the only sis-
ter directly connected with the work of
the company.

FIBE AT BERRY'S.

A fire which did about $200,000 dam-
age broke out in the building of the
A. A. Berry Seed Co., at Clarinda, la.,
Friday morning, July 22. Of the loss
about $75,000 is on the buildings and
equipment and about $125,000 on the
stock. The business will be continued
during the rebuilding, which Avill start
as soon as the debris is cleared.

The cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is believed to have started from elec-
tric wiring, an overheated motor or
friction from a belt. The company had
an extensive establishment. The ele-
vator, an iron and frame structure,
40 X 40 feet and about five stories in
height, where the fire started; an iron
and frame storage building, 40 x 50
feet and about three stories high, ad-
joining the elevator; an iron and frame
building, 28x50 feet, adjoined by a
double corn crib; a main building, 30 x
220 feet and three stories high; a
garage; a shipping shed, and a printing
plant constitute the buildings, all of
which were wholly or partly destroyed.

CROP REPORT FROM HOLLAND.

Plantings Restricted.

Under date of July 16, Sluis & Groot,
of Enkhuizen, Holland, sent out the re-
port of the crop stands in that country.
The details of the report are as fol-
lows:

"Owing to the abnormal condition
which are still prevailing, growers are
on the lookout to spend as little money
i\s possible for labor and other expenses.
Consequently, articles requiring much
labor are cultivated only on a limited
scale.

"The plantings of flower seeds are con-
siderable, and the planting took place
under favorable weather conditions. On
account of the long-continued drought,
the plants of the annual varieties have
not developed sufficiently and, conse-
quently, the growth is a slight one. If
the weather keeps dry during the com-
ing months, a good crop may be ex-
pected. A spell of wet weather during
harvesting time would promote the
after-growth and do much damage.
The biennials ])roniise a gtiod crop, with
the exception of myosotis. which has
suffered a great deal from insect dam-
age."

Vegetable Seeds.

The following is a detailed summary
of the condition of some of the various
vegetable seeds:

Dwarf nnd pole lifans— Tlif i>laDtinps of dwarf

Burpee*s

5weet peas

ILORISTS and Commercial Growers all over
I the world have come to realize the impor-
tance of Burpee's New Early or Winter
Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas. Burpee's
Sweet Peas are famous, and the
house of Burpee is recognized the
world over as American head-
quarters for Sweet Peas. Free-
blooming character combined with
sturdy growth and trueness to
description are qualities of the
Burpee varieties that are well ap-
preciated by all particular Grow-
ers. The Burpee list contains a
complete range of colors, including
the most desirable Florists' shades.

Mrs. Warren G.
Hardihg

"The Harding
Blue"

Those who require the latest and
finest will be interested in the
Burpee Novelties for 1922, now
offered for the first time to the
Growers. Complete descriptions
of all varieties and novelties, to-
gether with many illustrations,
are given in our Special Folder of
Sweet Peas for Florists. Every
Florist and Grower should have it.
Write for a free copy today.

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If .YOU want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

^ugust Specials

PANSY SEED

Beckert's Giant Superb

A famous blend of the choicest im-
ported and domestic strains. Unsur-
passed for size of flower and brilliancy
of color and markings.

Oz.,$8.00; M lb., $30.00

Mention Tha ReTlew wh>B yon wrlta.

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wliolenale Bulb (irowers

><M)RI)\VVK. . . - . HOLLAND

Also Niii-seriei) at Sawtenheiin

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

BIC. VICTORIA. GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

Aba Uivt crawen of HYACINTHS. TULIPS, ETC.

Mali Acldre(»n--Careof MALTUS & WARK,

11« Broad St., N>w York t'lty.

SWEET PEAS

Winter- Flowering Spencers

or Orchid Forcing. New crop seed of
all of the most popular varieties. E.\-
tra select stocks. Prices on request.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Full-size bales, burlapped.

$1.20 per bale; 10 bales for
$11.00

Beckert's Seed Store

Fine Flower Seeds a Specialty

101 Federal St., Pittsburgh, Pt.

Alw&ya mantlon tli* norlsta* R«t1*w
whan wrltliiK ma-rmrtimmrq.

AUGUST 11, 1»21

The Florists^ Review

63

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock

Now is the time to
place your order for:

ASPARAGUS

$4.00 per

PlumoMit nMU» (Oreenbouse nown).

1000; 5000. $18.75; 10,000, $35.00.
SpreniMi, $1.60 per 1000: 5000, $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdraion) Pkt. Oz.

Giant, separate colore $0.20 $0.75

Giant mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keystone. A clear, rose-pink, without any traco

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

ukts.. $19.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Plok. Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet. Yallow, Light Pink. Phalpi' White at SOo

per pkt.
Nelrose. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA

VernM

Erfordii

GrasllU lumlnoM
Prima Denna . . .
Graollls alba

Tr. pkt.
....$0.50

50

50

50

... .30

CALCEOLARIA Tr pkt

Hybrida grandlflorm. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA p^t oz

Oraata King, extra selected, double, new and &iie,
50c per %, oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prinoe of Orange 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrida Grandlflora)
Hybrida grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed.

Pkt.
..$1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we ean recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Pansies and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze: also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. Vg oz.. $1.00;
hi oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Sel.)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt. Oz.
Wisetenensls. Various colors $0.30 $1.50

STOCKS

Early-flewering Nice
Princes* Alice, white; Beauty of Nice, crimson;
Abundance, Bose: Mont Blanc, white; Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt., SOc; Vt oz.,
75c; ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Large Flower, Double
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red.
pure white. Pkt., 40c; M oz., 70c; ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz. Vi Lb. Lb.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender..

Mist Louise Gude. Brilliant pink

Mrs, Chas. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender

Mr*. Sltanolln. Fine white

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming
pink

Pink Beauty

Snowstorm. White 85

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watchung Orchid. .Superb white 1.00

.85
.85

1.00

.85

85
.85

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

3.50
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

White Orchid 85

Yarrawa. Standard pink 75

Zvelanek's Blue 85

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00

Pink and White 85

Hercules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85

Sankey. White 85

Snowlfake. White 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need
detailed description 3.00 10.00

Rose Queen t outside grown) 85 3.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00

Blanche Ferry. Spencer. (Extra
select) 85 3.00

Red Orchid 85 3.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00

Fordhook Rose 85 3.00

Apricot Orchid. BulT pink 85 3.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. Vt, Lb. Lb.

Christmas Whits $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs, Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant, Kiiglish giown. Best strain of 3eed

nbtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink. $2.00 per 100; $15.00

IKT lOUO.

Princess May. I'ale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persicum giganteum. White with red eye.
Psrslcum Rose. Knse with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eyv
Giant White. Large and fine white.
I'riics (unless iiottrl) : $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Giant German Strain

From the original introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Eye 1.25 12.00

Rose Marienthal 1.25 12.00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be hail at ilnuble the prices quoted

above.

FREESIA PURITY

%-in. to ^s-iii.. line >itotk, best size Wii have
ever seen. $12.00 per 1000.
Colored Freesias. Gen. Pershing, very attractive

bronze yellow, Viola, light blue, $30.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt.
PRIMULA obeonica gigantea. Illaclna. rosea,

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malacoldes. LUac. White and

Rosea 50

PRIMULA chinensis flmbrlata. Florists'

Choice Mixture ''>

Separate colors 1.00

Ferns, Ferns In flats, Asplenlum, Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydrangeas.
Marguerites, Poinsettias, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smilax. Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including ):ulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides',
etc.

See our ad on the cover for Lllium Hanisil.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

beans, as far as foreign varieties are concerned,
have been restricted. Little ucreage has been
devoted to the Dutch sorts, covering the Dutch
requirements. B'or this reason and also on ac-
count of the dry weather, the crop will be small.
This condition also applies to i)ole beans. The
still expensive poles and the high wages make
the growers more or less reluctant to grow this
article.

English beans — There w^e limited plantings
:Mid the stand is hardl.v satisfactory; here and
tliere it is even poor and attacked by lico.

Beet — A small acreage shows an average
stand; some plantings have suffered from insects.

Brussels sprouts and borecole — Generally
speaking, there is only a limited area. Tlie
stand is rather g(X>d.

Cabbage and savo.v — Owing to the unfavor-
able circumstances, the acreage of white cab-
bage has decreased more and more. The stand,
in general, is good, altiiough some growers com-
plain of worms in the pods. The same can be
said of red cabbage, although the area devoted to
this variety is somewhat larger. The plantings
iif savoy are l)e]ow normal and limited; the pros-
|)ects of the crop are good.

Carrot — Only tlie better varieties have been
planted and then only on a small scale. The
stand is satisfactory.

Cauliflower — -There were limited plantings, jus-
tifying tlie expectations of a good crop.

Celery — There were only small plantings.
Though tlie stand has been satisfactory until
now, we can only expect an average crop, owing
to the drj-ness which has been prevailing of late.

Chervil — A small acreage shows a good crop.

Chicory — The acreage is small. The stand,
however, is good. '^

0>rn8alad — There were small plantings of
Diitch cornsalad. The other varieties are almost
failing. The stand is poor.

Caress — An average area sliows a good stand.

Cucumber — Generally speaking, tliere are only
small plantings, especially of the foreign va-
rieties, of which only small patches have been
sown out. Up until now the stand seems satis-
factorj-.

Kndive — It was planted on an exceptionally
small scnle. The stand, however, is good.

I#ek — There were practically no plantings.

I^ettuce — Almost no acreage was planted.

Mangel-wurzel and sugar beet — .\ small acre-
"ge gives satisfactory stand, here and (here at-
'acked by the lice.

Onion — There are stdhII plantings of the Dutch

Not Pricc"^

iiii^^r.^-)i*fci«-,

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality

Office : No. 1
ITCHOME

KITANAKADORI
-: YOKOHAMA

Mention The EeTlew when yon write.

100 Acres of QUAUTY BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND, Nurseries

CC/^UOC DDr\C LTD. 1165 BROADWAY
OCiUlliKO DKVJO. = NEW YORK

Hogewoning & Sons, InCe

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New Yoric City

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & COe, inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French lad Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Bnadwar NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

64

The Florists^ Review

August 11, IfiCl

Xarietiea, tbe otker sorts falling almotit totally.
Th« Btand iB good.

F^nlej — There is a small acreage; Beveral
varieties have omly beea planted on a small
scale; some have not been planted at all. Tbe
stand is rather good.

I'arsnip — Tbe plaatations are rather small and
the crop will not be a heavy one.

I'cas, wrinliled peas and sugar peas — The
plantings of the round, as well as of the wrin-
kled varieties, are limited. The early sorts ot
sugar (teas are onl7 sown out on a small scale;
the acreage devoted to the later sorts is still
smaller. (Generally speaking, the stand may be
called satisfactory for all varieties.

Undish and winter radish — There are small
plantings, so that of many varieties only u small
crop will be karvestcd. Up until now tlie stand
is good.

Savoy — There is a small acreage, showing a
satisfactory stand up until now.

Sorrel and scorisonera — Tliere is a limited area,
with a good stand.

Spinach — The plantings of this article have
been considerably limited. The growth is not
a hcavj' one, although, in general, the prospects
lire good.

Swede turnip or rutabaga — There are almost
no plantings of this iirticle, as the results of
recent years have been unsatisfactory for the
growers.

Swiss chard — There is !i small area, but a
promising, satisfactory crop.

Turnii) — 'J"he growers, as a rule, wore not in-
clined to grow this article, on account of tlie
fuct that the prices of last year did not pay for
the liibi)r it required. Moreover, some patches
have been plowed up. Generally speaking, a
good crop can be expected, although the pods
are attacktxl by the worms here and there.

IMPORTS OF GRASS SEED.

The following table, prepared in the
seed laboratory of tlie Bureau of Plant
Industry of the United States Depart-
jncnt of Agriculture, shows the amount
of the various kinds of forage plant
seeds subject to the seed importation
act permitted entry into the United
States during the twelve months end-
ing June, 1921, as compared with the
twelve months ending June, 1920:

12 months ending June 30

1!)21, 1920,

Kind of seed pounds pounds

Alfalfa 941,600 18,831,100

Bluegr.iss, Canada 1,148,200 552,000

Hromegrass, awiiless 8,000 169,400

Clover:

Alsike 4,121,200 5,647,700

CrimsoB 5,565,900 10,053,400

Ked 16,333,300 19,267,900

Wliite 515,500 189,000

Clover mixtures:

Wliite and alsike 1,600 22,000

Ued and alsike 8,300 700

Alsike and timotliy... 13,200 240,200
Timothy, alsike and

white 1.800

Fescue, meadow 2,800

Millet:

llroomcorn 152,300 225,400

Hungarian (Foxtail i. . . 433,500 146,000

Mixtures:

Grass 5.700 2,600

Spring vetch and oats. 4,000

Orchard grass 2,770.500

llape 4,244,700 5,765,700

Redtop 200 6,800

Kye grass:

English 1,, 523,200 1,957,900

Italian r)-6,600 979,600

Timothy :?!)0,500 37,000

Vetch:

Fliiirv l.MMl.OOO 1,219.800

Spring 542,400 1,048,300

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

H. G. Hastings Co., Atlanta, Ga.— "Catalogue
No. 62." an illustrated full list of seeds, bulbs,
nise plants, insecticiilos and sundries; forty-
eight pages and colored cover. The rose plants
are urafteii, field crown stock. The flower seeds
lire said to comprise "only varieties adapted to
fall plantintt in southern states." Enclosed is
a special offering of farm seeds and some other
items, "for prompt orders, subject to stock
unsold."

Otto Katzenstein & Co., Atlanta. Ga. — "For-
ests and Woodlands for the South," a well
printed, illustrated 8-page Ixwiklet, containing
interesting information on reforestation, with
a list of seeds of both evergreen and deciduous
frees. "We Iwive taken pains," say the com-
pilers of the catalogue, "to give tlie approximate
number of seeds contained in a pouiid of each
kind and also its average percentage ot ger-
mination."

Barteldes Seed Co., l«nvrence, Kan., with
branches at Denver, Colo., and Oklahoma City.
Okla. — "Fall Planting Guide," a 16-pagp cat-
alogue, particularly attractive in character,
with numerous illustrations, most of which are
colored. Hesides seasonable seeds and bulbs,
the stock listed includes raspberry plants,
peonies, etc. An accompanying "pink list" of-
fers farm seeds, nursery stock, insecticides.

MICHELL*S CYCLAMEN SEED

GIANT SHOW STRAIN

100 1000
. Seeds Seeds

Bright Red $2.M tlS.M

Dark Blood Red 2Jt liM

Glory of Wandsbek,

Salmon red 2.2S 17.S0

Perle of Zehlendorf,

Salmon pink ZOS 17.S0

Pure White ZM 15.00

Rose of Marienthal,

Bright pink 2.00 1S.00

White with Carmine

Eye 2.00 15.00

Mixed Colors 1.50 12.50

LARGE FLOWERING STRAIN
100 1000
Duke of Connaught, Seeds Seeds

Crimson $1.75 $14.00

Excelsior, White, red

base 1.7S 14.00

Grandiflora Alba, White 1.75 14.00
Princess of Wales, Pink 1.75 14.00
Salmon Queen, Salmon

pink I.7S 14.00

St. George, Delicate

salmon 1.75 14.00

Mixed. All colors 1.25 11.00

Also all other Seasonable

Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies.

Wholesale Price List Free.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE "ma^r'^T^VIV ' Phila.

Mention The Review when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABI.E, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lan*

LONDON. ENGLAND

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 ^ rs^wj^w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Benton Harbor, Miehisaii

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

imnltry snpplies and sundries at "cash with
order" prices.

J. K. Alexander, East RridBowater, Mass.- — A
fall catalosue wliieh has a clear, direct ontlooli
to tlie spring season, for it is entitled "A Guide
to tlie Making of .Spring Gardens" — the maljing
of them in the fall; illustrated, twenty-four
pages and cover. The peony has first place in
tlie Ixiolt and seems to have assumed a highly
important place in the Alexander gardens, almost
rivaling tlie Alexander specialty, the dahlia.
Next in the catalogue are irises; tlien follow
tulips and other biilticuis stock, iihloxes, ever-
irri'i'ns and oilier nurser.v slock.

MOTT liY GLEANINGS.

The late season resulted in a fjcneral
elean-up of leading stocks of seed, is

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vanderyoort

OLLIOULES. FRANCE
Mail address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Mreet, NEW YOKE CITY

the report of Henry Peth, of Peth &
Duggan, New York, who cater especially
to the commuter.

J. J. Wilson, of the J. J. Wilson Seed
Co., Newark, N. J., is enjoying a vaca-
tion at Sea Breeze, following a satis-
factory season.

Alexander Forbes, of the Alexander
Forbes Seed Co., Newark, is taking a
well-earned rest in the mountains, leav-
ing the business in charge of Alexander
Forbes, Jr.

Martin Ribsam, Trenton, N. J., ia well
pleased with the season 's business, both
in seeds and plants. W. M.

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph DeliveryUjfc^

'Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
f lorists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following^ page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W J SMYTH "Th.M..wk.w

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F.T. 0.

\

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying Ml 1^^,^ i„ g^ch issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'cher

( $1 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of j goVc \^^^ P®*" week, bills payable

HIQIlf LI Y Strike out same as above.

64

The Florists' Rcvkw

August 11, IMl

vurieties, the other sorts falling almost totally.
Tlie titaud i» good.

rarelejr — There Is u Bmall acreage; several
varieties have oal/ tN^ea planted on a small
scale; some have not boon planted at all. Tht-
stand is rather good.

I'ursnii) — 'I'he plaatations are rather small and
the crop will not be a heavy one.

I'cas, wrinkled peas and KUjjar peas — The
plantings of the round, aa well us of the wrin-
kled varieties, are limited. The early sorts of
sugar peas are only sown out on a small scale:
the acreage devoted to the later sorts is still
smaller, (ienerally speaking, the stand may be
called satisfactory for all varieties.

Uadish and winter radish — There are small
(ilantings, so that i>f many varieties only a small
<rop will be karvested. Up until now the stand

is gO<Mj.

Savoy — There is a small acreage, showing a
satisfactory stand up until now.

Soricl and scorzonera — There is a limited area.
\vi(h a good stand.

Spinach — The plantings of this article have
been Cdnsiderably limited. The growth is not
a lie.ivy one, although, ia general, the prospects
are good.

Swede turnip or rutat)aga — There are almost
no plantings of this article, as the results of
recent years have been unsatisfactory for the
gri)W(U"s.

Swiss chard—There is a small area, but a
pnunising, satisfactory crop.

Turnip -'I'he growers, as a rule, were not in-
clined to grow this .•irticle. on accnuut of the
fact that the prices of last year did not pa.v for
the labor it required. Moreover, some patches
have been plowed up. tienerally speaking, a
good crop can be expected, allhougb the pods
are atl>Tck<Hl by the worms here and there.

IMPORTS OF GRASS SEED.

The followiiif? table, prepared in the
seed laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, shows the amount
(if the v.trious kinds of forage plant
seeds subject to the seed importation
act permitted entry into the United
States during the twelve months end-
ing June, 1921, as compared with the
twelve months ending June, 1920:

12 months ending June 30

T,I21. 1<J20,

Kind of ge«l potmds pounds

.\llalfa 941,000 18,831,100

lUuegrasR, t;ana(la I.IIS.L'OO 5.-)2,000

liromegrass, .iwuless. . .. 8,000 109,400

t'lover:

Alsike 4,121,200 5,047,700

CrinisoB .''.,505,900 10,053,400

Ued 10,333,300 19,267.900

White 515,500 189,000

Clover mixturi's:

White and alsike 1,000 22,000

Ued .and .ilsike 8,300 700

Alsike and timothy.. 13,200 240,200
Timothy, alsike and

white 1.800

Fescue, meadow . 2.800

Millet:

I'.room corn 152,300 225.400

Hungarian (b'oMaili. , . 433,500 140,000

Mixtures:

(Irass S.700 2.600

Spring vetch and oats 4,000

Orchard gra.ss 2,770.500

i;;ipe 1,244,700 5,705.700

Kedtop 200 0.800

Hye grass:

Knglish 1.523,200 1,957.900

Italian .■.70.000 979,000

TimothT 390,500 37,000

Vetch:"

ilMirv l.ifMi.COO 1,219.800

Spring 042,400 1,048,300

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

H. G. Hastings Co., Atlanta. Ca.— "Catalogue
No. 02." an illustrated fall list of seeds, bulbs,
rose plants, inse<ti(iiles and sundries: fort.v-
eight jiages and colorecl cover. The rose plants
are gr:ifteil, tield grown stock. The Dower seeds
:ire said to comprise "only varieties adapteil to
fall planting in southern states." Enclosed is
a spicial olTering of farm seeds and some other
items, "for promi)t orders, subject to stock
unsold."

Otto Katzenstein 8c Co., .\tlanta. Ga. — "For-
ests and W(H)(llaiids for the South." a well
printed, illustr.ited 8-page booklet, containing'
interesting information on reforestation, with
a list of seeds of both evergreen and deciduous
trees. "We Ilivc taken pains," say the ciuu-
pilers of the catalogue, "to give tlir .ipproximate
nimiber of seeds contained in a pouinl of each
kind and also its averai-'c percenta.i;e (jf ger-
mination."

Barteldea Seed Co., Lawrence. Kan., with
lir.inches !it Di'uver, Colo., and Oklahom.i City,
Okla. — "F.ill I'lanting (iuide." a lU-page cat-
alogue, particularly attractive in character,
with numenuis illustrations, most of which are
colored. Itesides sensotialile seeds and bulbs.
the stock listed includes raspberry plants,
jieonies, etc. An accompanying "pink list" of-
fers farm seeds, nursery stock, in.seclicides.

MICHELL'S CYCLAMEN SEED

GIANT SHOW STRAIN

100 1000
Seeds Seeds

Bright Red $2.M $15.00

Dark Blood Red 2M 15.00

Glory of Wandsbek,

.Salmon red 2.25 17.50

Perle of Zehlendorf,

Salmon pink 2.25 17.50

Pure White 2.N 15.00

Rose of Marienthal,

Hright pink 2.00 15.00

White with Carmine

Eye 2.06 15.00

Mixed Colors 1.50 12.50

LARGE FLOWERING STRAIN

100 1000
Duke of Connaught, Seeds Seeds

("rimsoti $1.75 $14.00

Excelsior, White, red

base 1.75 14.00

Grandiflora Alba, White 1.75 14.00
Princess of Wales, Pink 1.75 14.00
Salmon Queen, Salmon

pink 1.75 14.00

St. George, Delicate

salmon 1.75 14.00

Mixed, All colors 1.25 11.00

Also all other Seasonable

Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies.

Wholesale Price List Free.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE "ma^r'^^VIV! ' Phila

Mention The Review when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETAB1.E, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

P. Vos & Son g;

irowers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 w^».-^»

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

The Home of Choice Gladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Benton Harbor. Miehican

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

ponltry siipiilics ;in(l sundries at "casli witli
(irdcr" prices.

J. K, Alexander, K.nst Itridpowatcr, Mass. — .\
f.ill calaliiL'iic uliidi lias a clear, direct ontloolj
lo llio sprint' se.isun, fnr it is entitled ".\ (Juide
to the .Making of .Spring (Jardens" — tlic making
nf theni in the fall; illustraled, twonty-fuiir
pages and cover. The peony lias first place in
the Imok anil seems to have assnnied n highly
imiKirtant place in the Alexander gardens, .almost
rivaling the Alexander specialty, the dahlia.
.Next in the catalogno are irises; then follow
tulips and other liolliuus stock, phloxes, evcr-
ureens and other nurser.v stock.

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

Tlio late scji.soii resulted in ii f;oiier:il
cloaii-Uji of li'.'Kling stocks of .seed, is

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyky Holland

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Mail address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad street, NEW YOKK CITY

tlio report df Henry Petli, of Peth &
Duggaii, >se\v ^'ork, who eater especially
to the ('oiiiimitcr.

J. J. Wilson, of the J. ,1. Wilson Seed
Co., Newark, N. J., is eiijoyinfj a vaca-
tion at (Sea IJreeze, following u satis-
factory season.

Alexander Forbes, of the Alexander
Forbes Seed Co., Newark, is taking a
well-earned rest in the mountains, leav-
ing the business in charge of Alexander
Forbes, Jr.

Martin Kibsani, Trenton, N. J., ia well
])leased with the se.nson 's business, both
in seeds and plants. W. M.

August 11, 1921

The Florists* Review

65

Telegraph Deliveryjgfe^

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W J SMY'l'H "The Man Who Knows"
3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F.T. D.

\

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying | } 1 inch in each issue of the

1

strike out size NOT waiit«'(l.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

( $1 25 )
agree to pay at the rate of j ooi/ \ "®^ P®*" week, bills payable

strike out same as aboTC.

party, for which
monthly.

66

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

123-125 Kearny Street

Members F. T. D.

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

au Page

AKRON. 0.

Hamraersclimldt A

Clark •O

Heepe Co 90

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker "2

LjlocckntT, Win 72

Rosery, The 72

ALLIANCE. 0.

Milloi-, II. T !tO

ALTON. IM.

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA. OkU.

.Maxwill *: Co ':'■'■'

AMARILLO. Tax. .

CuMiiinKhaiii Shoii. ..•'■)

ANN ARBOR. MIoh.
BluMaize Bl. 8bop..84

ARKANSAS City. Kan.

McCool Gnihses U5

ASHEVILLE. N. 0.

Mlddlemount Nurs . . 80

ASHTABULA. 0.

Asbtabula Fl. Co... 90

ATCHISON. Kan.

.\tcliisori S. & Kl 9."i

Groves Floral Co 95

ATLANTA. 6a.

Jo; Floral Co 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Welnatock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. 8p. .76
Bdwards Flo. Hall.. 76
Keg Uarbor Fl'r 76

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.

Tbomaa. Victor H..8S

AURORA. III.

Aurora Omhse 87

Sracly. Jos. M 87

AUSTIN. MIn.
Kioaman. A. N 92

BAKER8FIELD. Cal.

City Floral Sbop. . .95

BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 81

Oraham. Bobt. L...81

Johnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Boseland Florist 85

BATTLE CREEK. Moh.
Coggan. 8. W 85

BEAUMONT. Tex.

Home Flower Sbop. 79

BERKELEY. CaL

Berkeley Florist 93

Flowersbop tS

Norton, Florist 98

BIDDEFORD. Me.

Strout's 70

BILLINGS. Mont

Billings Fl. Co 9«

Hopper's Ornhse....96

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

Anioricaii Fl. Shop. .80
I'arker's Fl. Store . . 80

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Kills Fl.iral Co 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

Flower Shoi) S2

Falluii, Florist ... .82

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemble's Ornhae8...77

BOSTON. Mass.

Beseoii, Florist 70

Carbone 70

Comley. Denry R...70
Houghton. Ooniey...70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Itrinhaiii Fl. Str !)1

BOZEMAN. Mont.

Lanuohr, M 90

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Horan & Son 71

Reck & Son, J 71

BROCKTON. Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop. ..70

BROOKLINE, Mass.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jalui, Uugo H 73

Trepel, Joseph 73

Weir, Inc., Jas 73

Wilson. B. G 73

BROWNWOOO. Tex.

Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 74

Uolonlal Fl. Shop... 74
Felton's Fir. Shop. .74

Grever. Wm. U 74

Kramer the Florist.. 74

Lehde & Galley 74

Neubeck, L. II 74

Palmer & Son 74

Saniliford, Chas 74

Scott the Florist... 74

Slevers. W. H 74

Stroh's 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist 71

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
Becker's Conserv. . . .71

Bobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER. Wyo

("asper Flo. Co !>ti

Palms Flo. Co 90

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft A 8oni....TT

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer A Son TT

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Gmhses...T7

CENTRALIA. IIL

Boss, J. W 85

Webster Gmhses 85

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grnhses...77
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co.. 81
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co.. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholti, Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
LanRford. W. A 82

CHATTAN'GA. Tenn.

Baeger Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia, B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop. .86

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 88

Congress Fir. Sbop. 87

Fisher & J5ro 86

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson & Chroni8..87
Johnson A Jensen... 87

City Page

CHICAGO (Cont.)

l.auKe. A P6

Mangel 87

Michal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ...87
Peacock FL Shop... 86
Sarauelson. C. A... 87

.^niytli. W. J 65

.Swanaon the Florist. 86
Wlenhoeber Co.. E..87

WIttbold, Geo 87

Wlttbold Co., H 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses. .75

CINCINNATI. O.

Baer, Julius 89

Sheppard, H. W 88

VoU. Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 8S

Bayman Ornhse Co. 82
Weber * Sons Co... 83

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley A Son 91

Felton's for Flwra..90
Gasser Co., J. M,..91

Graham ft Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Klrchner's 91

Penn. 8q. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman * aeU...91

COLDWATER. MIeh.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Gmhses 85

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Crump, Frank V 9«

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Me.

Columbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley, J. T 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90
Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Mission Fir. Shoppe.90

Munk Floral Co 90

Neil Flower Shop... 90
Wilson Floral Co 90

CON8HOH0CKEN. Pa.

Baldwin, W. H 19

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co..T7

Shaw, Fred R 77

Wilcox ft Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.
Buttle, Bobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Ijing Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forlwr, O. F 77

Psuli. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abhy Ave. Gmhses.. 91

Bodgers, J. W 91

Matthews 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR. III.

Brown, A. C 85

Daut Bros 86

Simmons & Peterson. 85

DE KALB. in.

Johnson. J. L 85

DENVER. Colo,

Bright Spot Grnhses.96

Central Fl. Co 96

MaulT Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmont, Inc 96

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la,
Cutlirie-Loreni Co.. 77
EIrkwood Fl. Co 77

City Page

DETROIT, MIeh.

Beard Floral Co ...84
Bemb Floral Co.... 84
Breltmeyer' s Sons ... 84
Central Floral Co... 84

Fetters, E. A 84

Reuss ft Co 84

Scrlbner Floral Co. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

Taylor. Harry E 8*

DEVILS LAKE. N, D.

Valker'8 Fl. Co 74

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

GallitT Fl. Garden. ..95
DUBUQUE, la.

Harkett'B Fl. Nurs..77

DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92
Le BoriuB. J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80

Fallon Co., J. J 80

ELDORADO. KAN.

KIdorado Fl. Co K

ELGIN. IIL

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van .\keii Bros Si

EL PASO. III.

Kl I'aso Cam. Co.. S5

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea, J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co . . 89

ERIE. Pa.

BauT Floral Co 79

Laver, J. V 79

Offerle, Chas. G 79

EUGENE. Ore.
University Florist . .93
EVANSTON. IIL
Wetland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.
Mo.

Excelsior Gmhses 75

FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Gshsea.77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co. .82

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

3hotwell Fl. Co 74

Smedley Flo. Co 74

FLINT. MIoh.

llasselhring, Flo... 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

EsiK?lhi Flo. Co 90

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwali, E. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Quality Fl. Store... 88
Kye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Uoswell's .88

FUck Floral Co .%8

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon 79

FREEPORT. III.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co 86

GALESBURG. IM.

Drary, JI. F 8:.

Pillsbury, I. L 85

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co M

City Page

GIBSON CITY, ILL.
Simmon & Peterson. 85
GOLOSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 80
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88
GRAND FORKS. N. D.

Grand Forks Fl 74

WcElroy's FL Shop. 74
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.

Allersma, H. W 84

Orabb, Arthur F ..84
Smith Flo. Co., H..84

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Schroeder . . .83
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Undley Co 80

GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's (Jriihses. . .77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester ft Sons 81

HAMILTON. Ont.
Connon Co 76

HAMPTON, la.

Stonebrnnk, A. K. . .77

HANNIBAL. Mo.

l.>eague 75

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer, Florist .... 79
HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib. J. Albert.. 71

Coombs. John 71

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop 71

HASTINGS. Nab.

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

HATTIE8BDRG. MIn.

Stemme ft Sons 80

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK.III.
Higbl'd Pk. Grhses.87
HIGH POINT, N. C.

Ford. Frank 11 80

HILLSBORO, Tex.
Wood Floral Co 70

HILLSDALE. MIeh.

Stoll, O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gmlich & Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. CaL

Hollywood Fl. Sh...n4

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Flori.st 90

HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 73

Wettlin Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Sliop 88

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
McClure-CoCTman ..82
HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Smith Flower Shop.. 95

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertermann Bros. . .88
W legend's Sons Co. .88
IONIA. Mich.

Smith, B. L 84

■ RONTON, 0.
Relian™ Seed Co... 91
JACKSON. MIeh,
Furnival & Son 84

JACKSON. Mils.

Capitol Floral Co... 80
Langley, R. E 80

City Page

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. III.

HeinI ft Sons, J.... 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store... 72
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 72

JERSEY CITY. N. J.

Weidemann Fl. Shp.76

lOLIET. IIL

Joliet Floral Co 85

lOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove ft Bro.84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Akins Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co... 74

Austin, J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs. ...74
Muehlebach Fl. Slip. 74

Murray, J. E 74

Murray, Samuel 74

Newell, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74
Kock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA. Wis.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner ft Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 81

Crouch. Chas. W...81

KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles. Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnbsas 88

LA CROSSE, Wis.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .82
Bauer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis, Chaa. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns.81

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. F.,.79

LANSING. MIeh.

Bissinger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

Uornaday Gmhse...89

LEBANON. Pa.

Bernstein, John L...79
Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON, Ky.

ilonaker the Florist. 83
Keller Co., J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

Zetlitz, Eggert N...90

LINCOLN, Nab.

Chapin Bros 92

F.iche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. H 92

Frey ft Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees, Ltd 69

Dlngley's, Ltd 09

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing, B. H 88

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Garamage & Sons.. 76

LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shoi)...95
LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. 0 90

Hecock Floral Co. ..90
Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist.. 94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broaciway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94

Dostal-Woiters 91

Howard & Smith... 94

Lichtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co... 94

City Pak'o

LOS ANGLS. (Cont.)

Saake, O. C 91

Westrem Garland... 94
WolfsUll's ft Golden-
son 9!

Wright's Flo. Shop. 87

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 83

Reimers & Son Co.SS
Schulz Co.. Jacob. ..8,'!
Walker Co.. Wm. . .8:i
LOWELL. Mass.
.Morse & Beals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon ("o. , .T. J. . . .S2
-MeCarron, MI3.S ....S;;

LYNN. Mass.

Gibbs Bros 70

MADISON. Wis.

Rent.schler Fl. Co. . .?3

MALDEN. Mass.

Walsh & Son, J. .. .7i;

MANCHESTER. Eng.

Dlngley's. Ltd 73

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache, H. C Tk

MANHATTAN. Kai.

Martins, The 9'i

MANITOWOC. Wis.

Madson Seed Co....>.

MANKATO. MlH.

Nellson, Nell 9:;

Windmillcr Co i''l

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & .Son .'•:■

KIger, N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral C0...S::
MARION. 0.

Blake's 89

MARSHALLTOWN. la
Kemble's Ornhaes. . . 77

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Gmhaes. ..TT

MeALESTER. Okl*.

Weayer. Wm 89

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros 72

MELROSE. Mass.

Casey Florist Cb.. 7

MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop, The. 81
Idlewild Gmhses... S:

Johnson Orahies 81

MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE. Wla.

Haumgarten S:.

"'urrie. A. & Co 8:'.

Kdlefsen-Leldiger ...8:;

Fox's, Inc 83

Glmbel's 8::

Lubllner Sli

I'ersteiii. Harry S;;

Welke Co., E S:

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Swanson's (Inc.) .9:;

MINOT. N. D.

Valuer's Floral Co.. 74

MISSOULA. MonL

Anderson Gmbse ..96
Garden City Fl. Co.9e

MITCHELL. S. D.

Detblefs, Wm 74

Gurney Gmbse. Co.. 74

MOBILE. Ala.

Gondbrad Floral Co Si'

Minge Floral Co 80

Ravicr & Sons SO

MOLIN£. III.

Knees & Sons 87

MONROVIA. Cal.

Branger, C. A 9,^

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann, Florist.. 76-

Aluist 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P«so

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

aoaamoDt Oardeni. . . 80

MONTICELLO. la.

V»n Meter. C. L TT

MONTREAL. Can.

Hall & Eoblnsoii 76

McKenna. Ltd 76

MT. PLEASANT. Mich.

Caple. Walter W...84

MUNCIE. Ind.

Buchholx. Brie 88

MUSKEGON. Ml«h.
niittcnvorth Fl. Co.. 84

MUSKOGEE. Okla.

M.Uui'on Floral Co. 89
Muskogee Cam. Co. .89
NASHVILLE. Tann.

( Iftiy Uros .SI

inv Floral Co H

NEWARK. N. J.
rliillps Bros 76

NEWARK. 0.

luicrr. Clia.s. A (tl

iMiit Itros 91

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

Volz Floral Co 70

NEW KENSINGTON.
P>.

M'Kki' .Ifiiliiisiin . . .T'.i

NEW ORLEANS. La.

\\iriui' Final I'o. . . ^T)

i:i,l,-, Clias s.-i

I lower Slioii 85

Milalre RidKC Nui-..X."i

It.yes & Co Sri

s liciniik. Max S.'i

\ ir^in. r. .1 »r,

H. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Co. .. .72

NEW YORK CITY

I'.ostoii Florist 73

H,)wc, M. A 7:i

liunyarU, A. T 73

Hums, II. H 72

Clarke's Sons 73

Darils. Chas. A 73

Halt, Inc., Henry... 72

Kottmlller. A 73

Malandre Bros 72

Meyer, Adolph 73

Okkerse & Son 72

Park Florist 72

Kainm'a Fir. Shop.. 73

.■^cliling, Max 73

Stumpp, U. B. M...e9

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Melkel it Warner... 88
NORFOLK. 'Neb.

N. II folk Flo. Co 'i-l

NORFOLK. Va.

Qeorge. Ino 83

Orandy tb* norl*t..82
NO. PLATTE. Neb.
rass, C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Megan & Evcrs 95

Mori Florist 95

OAKLAND. Md.

Webet ft SoDi Co... 82

City Page

OAK PARK. lU.

Avenue Fir. Shop... 86

Madison 8t.FI 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's Ornhses ...11

OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow & Co 89

OKMULGEE. Okla.
Marshall, O. W 8(

CLEAN. N. Y.

OpiK-nlielni, Manuel. 72

OMAHA. Nab.

Hath, .lolm H 92

llendersuii, Lewis ...92

lluss & Swolxida 92

T.aimon. I.ce L 92

llogors, Louis M....92

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.
violet Uell rioriat..81
OSHKOSH. Wis.

Miles Co 83

OSKALOOSA. la.
Kemnie's GrnhBeB...77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio. . .73
OTTAWA. Can.
Scrim's Florist ... .76
OTTAWA, III.
Liilir's (Viccnhouscs. .Sij
Ottawa Fl. Shop... 87
OTTUMWA. la.

Criley's (irnhses 77

Kemble's Ornhses... 77
Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co... 84
PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 88

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS, France

Mary. Florist 69

PARKER8BURG,
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA. Cal.

Eldrcd Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht, .Ir., II. A. 94

Whltford'3 94

PASSAIC. N. J.
Sceery. Edward 76

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 76

City Page

PETERSBURG. Va.
StUei. Mra. Bobt. B.81

PETOSKEY. MIeh.

Enterprise Fl. Co 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger'a Sons. Wni..78

Callahan, U. J 78

Fox. Cbas. Henry... 7 8

Grakelow's T8

Habermebl'a Sona ..78

Hastlngf. F. B 78

Joseph's T8

Kniger Co T8

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Donofrlo Flo. Co... 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co.. D 78

Ludwlg, B. C. Co... 78

McClements 78

Randolph & Uc-

Clements 78

Smith & Co.. A. W.78
Williams, Mrs. E. A.78

POCATELLO. Idaho
Atkins (6

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop. .94

PONTIAC. III.

Miller A: Son 87

PONTIAC. Mich.

Northern Flo. Co... 84

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Sho]), The. . .79

PORT HURON, Mich.

Asnian 84

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop, The... 70

PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

.Martin & Forhcs. .. .93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRESCOTT. Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop... 95

PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Ornhse. Co.. 87

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co.. T. J. 71

PUEBLO. Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 9ti

QUEBEa Can.

McKeiua. Ltd 76

QUINCY. in.

Gonteiuaii, II. .\. . . .85

City Page

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 95

REGINA. Saik.. Can.

Reglna Florist Co... 76

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause, G. B 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H..88

RICHMOND. Ky.

Blchmond Grnhses. . .83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosmlller. Florist... 82

RIVERSIDE. CaL

Orange Bloss. Flo... 94

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Bochester Ornhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons. J. B..72
Wilson, II. E 72

ROCKFORD. III.

I'eU'ison & Son, S. .87
Hockford Flo. Co 87

ROSWELL. N. M.
Alameda Gmh8e8...95

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L 76

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stupiiy Florist Co... 75

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

15ent/.cn Flo. Co 75

C.rlnira & Gorly 75

Mullanphy 75

Oiipermann, Jr., A.. 75

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery ...75
Walbart Flo. Co. ..75
Walther & Sons.... 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber. F. U 75

Young & Sons Co.. 75

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo. .
Holm & Olson

PEKIN. IN. RACINE. Wis.

Kuhl. Geo. A 8a Obertin, P. N 82

PENDLETON, Or.. ^^'"'" ''"""'• The ...82

Forshaw fl READING. Pa.

PEORIA. IIL

Giles the Florist. .

Kuhl, Geo. A 86 RED BANK. N. I.

Luverldge. Cbas. ...85 Kennedy & Sons 76

,92
.92

SAGINAW. Mich.

Uoetz Sous, J. B 84

Sunshine Flowers ...85

SALINA. Kan.

l.eiKlltoll Flo. Co... 9".

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cianier Fl. Co 9G

l.anihounie. Enust. .96

Miller Floral Co 'Mi

National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edward . . . .79
Ideal Floial Shop. . .79

SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyle & Uarnaud...(S

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown & Kennedy . . 94

City Pago

SAN FR'ISCO <Cont.)

Darbee 95

Eppsteln. JuUtu 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph. B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

Pellcano. Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchl . .95
Shellgraln A Bitter. 95

Pteln. A. 0 95

Susaniie Fl. Co 94

SAN PEDRO. Cal

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB' A. Cal.

lileave's Flo. Shop.. 94

SASKATOON. SASK.

Victoria Nurs 76

SAVANNAH. Ga.

(telachU & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

RoseiKlale Fl. Shop.72
SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon & Co T8

Clark, G. B 78

Schulthels 78

SEATTLE. Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. .92

Bosaia. Felix 93

Rosala Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93

SEDALIA. Mo.

Arehias Fir. Co 75

State Fair Fl. Co.. 73

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

Mattliewson. J. E. . .83

SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artlndale & Son 69

SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan Orhse. Co.. 96

SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 73

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennlson Co.. J. C..77
Rocklin & Lehman.. 77

SOUTH BEND. Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop 88

Williams. Florist ...88

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Cbas. A 81

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co 11

SPRINGFIELD. III.

Brinkerhoir Giiihses.85

Brown, A. C S5

Ilembrelker & Cole.. 85

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.

Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Van Meter Fl. Sh..90

STAMFORD. Conn.

Quality Fir. Shop... 71
STAUNTON. Va.
Fallon. John 83

City Paso

8TEUBENVILLE. 0.

Uuscroft'a FL Sh...91

STREATOR. III.

Thoniton Flor. Co. .87

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouse ... 85

SUMMIT. N. J.

May. Harry 0 76

SUPERIOR, Wla.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co.. W. B 72

Johnston's 72

TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist ..93

Smith Floral Co M

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens ...77
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co.. 88

Helnl & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdoch. Wm. A... 78

TOLEDO. 0.

Metz & Bateman 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 95

Lord's Flo. Room.. 95

TORONTO. Ont.

Dun lop, John U 76

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 76

RIbsam. Florist 76

TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co 99

Trinidad Fl. Store... 99

TROY. N. Y.

Menand. H. Louis. .72

TRURO. N. S.. Can.
buckling & Chase... 76

TUCSON, Ariz.

Bums F. Shop 95

Langers Floral Co... 95

TULSA. Okla.

Boston's Flo. Store.. 89
Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stensoii & McGrall.79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constlen, B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker St. Son 72

UUca Floral Co....7S
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. .78

Woodward, A. J 79

VICTORIA. B. C.
Woodward. A. J 79

VINCENNES. Ind.
Sehultz Co.. P. C. ..88

City Page

WACO. Tex.

Wolfe the Florist 79

WALLACE. Idaho

Smith, C. E 90

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Toung & Lester BS

WALTHAM. Mass.

Ituane, M. F 70

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.

Crescent Fl. Gar .. . .79
Wood's Fl. SlioiJ 79

WASHINGTON. D. C

HIackistonc, Z. 1). . .68

(iude Bros. Co (18

Louise Flower .Slio]).fi8
Shaffer, Geo. C (!8

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store.. 77

WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Meinhart, J. E 75

WICHITA. Kan.

Gulp & Co., \V. H..95

WICHITA FALLS.
Tax.

Wichita Floral Co, . ,79

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner. VVra. M 71

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira C, 78

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Collins- Khoade.s Co. .79

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Kvcndcn Itros 79

Lvendcn's Sons 7;i

WILMETTE. III.

Weiland, .loli;i SV

WILSON. N. C.

Starr, Florix. ^n

WINNIPEG. Man.

The "Kini;' Flor 76

Onnlston, K, B 7>\

WORCESTER. Mass.

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70

XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.

Annavee Fl. Shop... 93
State Floral Co 91

YANKTON. 8. D.

Gumey Gmhae. Co.. 74

YONKERS. N. Y.

Broderick. R. T 72

N. Y. Floral Co 72

Y0UNG8T0WN. 0.

Posy Shoppo 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther, Harry C. ..90

YPSILANTI. MIek.

Davis & KUbler 84

ZANE8VILLE. 0.

Humphrey, C. L 89

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th-, 1 ^;,H.WFi^..-c* WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading Florist 224We5t4^^St..LosAnqd

Member F. T, D.

Say It with Flowers**

The Florists* Review

August 11, 1021

Glw^p^cXpilHc76UVC]r3F~'i^6pcEruii6

The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
""" "*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WHAT FLOWERS FOR SICK?

Benetit in Selection.

Propaganda for national hospital
day, an event proposed for May 12 by
the hospitals of the country, has car-
ried a great deal of assistance for this
trade. Kecognizing that sentiment on
this day could best be expressed by
visits to the sick and by sending flow-
ers to them, tlie proponents of this
new special day have done much in their
reading notices to newspapers to boost
flowers. In one of these articles ap-
pears the following:

"The influence that flowers have in
helping to bring health to those who
are ill is being recognized and made
use of by all to a greater and greater
extent. Flowers are living sunshine
and bring happiness and clieer to all
who receive them. Tliis alone is a
great factor in bringing health to the
patient, for a mind that is thinking
thoughts of happiness and cheer cannot
but be on the road to health.

"However, there is another way in
Avliich friends and relatives can as-
sist in the recovery of their loved ones
wlio may be ill, and that is in the proper
selection of the colors of the flowers
which they send to them.

Choosing Colors.

"It is a well known fact to all psy-
chologists, artists and students of color
that certain colors will produce certain
emotions and feelings in the mind.
Eed will .always produce a feeling of
warmth. Blue and white will always
l>roduco a feeling of coolness, while
other colors will engender various other
states of feelings.

"Why this is so, is hard to explain
in this short article, but it is doubt-
less due to the fact that from the earli-
est infancy of mankind the warmth of
the cam pf ire and red were associated
together and throughout the long years
this association has become so strong
through repetition that the mere pres-
ence of one idea will now call forth its
mate. The same reason ])robably explains
the other colors and the feelings that
are associated with them. Blue and
the coolness of the infinite sky; white
and innocence and the coolness of the
snow. Yellow can bring thoughts
nbout golden sunshine, and so down the
list.

"Sucli is the law of association. If
you try it out on yourself, you will see
that it invariably works as shown. And
this law can l)c used to further help
the sick through difficult trials and
out into the broad, bright road of
health.

Fit Stage of Illness.

"The color of the flowers you send to
the sick should vary with the state your
friend is in. Has your friend a high
fever and is he or she thresliing about
with a temperature of 102 degrees? Do
not send red roses, red carnations or
red ])eonies. These only increase her
fever and heighten her restlessness.
.Send her Killarney or White Kil-
l.arney roses, or dainty and cooling
Ophelias. Send snowballs or sweet
peas or blue bachelor's buttons or pink

^'SufMt^^n

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D

ORE-SSIVEli

GUDE BROS.CO.

FLORISTS

12i4FST.NW.

WASH 1 N GTORDX^

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

MthandH St8.,N.W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W. D.iuBliorty, - - Proprietress

I'hones-FrHnklln :i571>, 3S41. :iH42

Menibor Florists' Teloprapli Delivery

and white carnations. But by all means
keep away from reds.

"Is your friend racked with chills
and colds? Then send red roses, Mi-
lady, American Beauty, Eichmond or

ORDERS IN OR AROUND ?

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

Mrs. Charles Russell — red peonies when
in season and the warm reds of other
flowers. These will all be doubly ap-
preciated under the circumstances.
"Has your friend passed through the

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

69

The florteta whose cards appear on the pages carryinU this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

[ FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"S«y It with

Flowers" to

Myone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

criticiil point and, thouj^h weak and ex-
hausted, arrived safe on the road to
recovery? Then in that case the briglit-
ness and sunshine of yellow should
predominate, with a sprinklinjj; of pink,
Ijut little white. Here is where a bou-
quet of livinfif sunshine will earry the
atmosphere that is needed to instill
hope and clieer into the tired and worn-
out form that has so lately battled with
fever and won out. The j;;oldcn bright-
ness of yellow is what is needed to
awaken a new rush of invigorating en-

"Use yellow roses, ])right and golden
daisies, glowing calendulas, Golden-
Glow. Killarney roses are also good
and likewise Oplielia and the new rose,
iiutterfly, while begonias sjiread cheer
and gladness to all who behold them.
Other flowers of pink and yellow are at
•land to be used.

For Convalescent.
'Then when your friend has passed
through all the" trials of his or her
illness and is convalescent and fast
becoming strong enough to take up
normal life again, one can assist in
hurrying the day of perfect health by
"Sing all colors that liarmonize. The
warmth of American Beauties and Mi-
lady and Richmond roses will be reflect-
ed soon in her glowing cheeks. The glow-
ing sunshine of calendulas will tinge her
thoughts with the spirit of optimism

\

•owing

lOWS

ber the fir^ time my Dad

remem

IS tie in a bow.

Well do 1
tried to tie

1 showed him one night.
The next morning, 1 heard the doggone^
lot of mumbling and then finally a diredl
outbur^ from him in which he used certain
words found in the bible, but not originally
intended for emphasis.

Ju^ naturally I went in and tied his tie for
him. His trouble was exactly the same as
mo^ of us are troubled w^ith in the bows
we tie our flowers.

Somebody shows us a new way and we think
we are so all fired smart we can do it without
half trying. And we don't even do the
half try — until we get home.
Then we repeat Dad's words, only with even
more punch and pun<5tuation.

Some of our fellow florins have told us we
have a lot of clever ways of bow tying. If
we have, you are welcome to know every
one of them.

Come in and we will gladly take all the
time you want in ^^ showing you how to tie
any or all of them.

I'll not forget those F. T. D. orders you have
recently been sending so generously.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

until living sunshine will seem almost
to be racing through her very arteries;
while the pinks of Killarney and
Ophelia and Butterfly and sweet peas
will add their share towards bringing
the happiness of health back to her
again.

"So, in selecting the flowers for your
friend wlio is ill select them with dis-
cretion and according to the psycholog-

ical law of color and you will be help-
ing with your blossoms to bring the
bloom of perfect health again to your
friend."

DECORATING FIFTH AVENUE.

An important improvement in the
beautification of Fifth avenue, the
famous thoroughfare of New York city,
has been the landscape gardening, with

70

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1021

_The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
"***" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manaeer. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. EmCIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieterj

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.S.'» per Week
on Vearlj' Oi-tlcr

It would koep your name and your specialty
bi'foi* the whole trade.

A hairinch card coets only 62''2C per week on
ycaily order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

HOBBIXS BROS. ftJC Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges Members ¥. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

1:;14 Beat-on St
Member F. T. D.

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Lynn, Mass.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Street

Nesreet Dealer to New England Sanitariom

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "#. t°d*

"You can't do justice to your work

unless you enjoy it."

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New EnglaBd

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Uembers Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

so yean' experience in the florist bosiness Koaranteea

efficiency to tue care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed

dwarf flowers, bay trees and shrubs,
surrounding the Sherman statue at the
Fiftj'-ninth street plaza entrance to
Central park. These landscape garden-
ing effects, so far as facilities permit,
have been duj)licatcd in the other spaces
around the Pulitzer fountain, opposite
the Sherman statue.

This floral plaza decoration is the first
real achievement of the parks and
squares committee of the Fifth Avenue
Association, of which Max Schling is
chairman. The plaza improvements
were worked out by Max Schling, with
the cooperation of Park Commissioner
Gallatin and the l;nidscape architect of
Central park.

A tentative plan for the floral treat-
ment of the avenue was adopted at a
meeting of the committee last week.
Its two jirominent features, said Mr.
Schling, are the placing of baskets con-
taining ivy and various flowering plants
on the electric lamp posts from Twenty-
fifth to Fifty-ninth streets, and the
adornment of the low wall bordering the
park area from Fifty-ninth to One Hun-
dred and Tenth streets with vines and
dwarf plants. It is proposed also to
plant, probably next season, several
trees in the open space at the northwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth
street, close to the plaza entrance, to
give attractiveness to its present bare
and somewhat unsightly appearance.

"We have applied to the proper city
authorities for permission to place the
baskets on the avenue electric lamp
posts," said Mr. Schling. "A neat de-
sign for the baskets has been made by
Eliot Cross, an architect, who is also
a member of the committee. The baskets

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS llil^^«»

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

.S3 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Poiota

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Hcmbci F. T. D.

>^m

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

I

D. PHONE

1281-R.

New Britain, Conn,

VOIZ FLORAL CO.

August 11, l!>:il

The Florists^ Review

71

le^apti IJeiH^iy=gepgHfft-ifte

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this hoad, are prepared to fill orders
'*"■'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

HOWEVER small
the order placed
with Becker's Conserv-
atories, it commands
the coruteous, careful
service you yourself
would give.

Becker's — 8 minutes from the heart of Boston —
gives prompt service in and roundabout Boston

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

FRED C. BECKER

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
1 730 Cambridge Street, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

KARL F. BECKER

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouse*
Benton Sc

Stoics:
741 MainSt
364 Asylum St

b« F. T. Dl
Orden «ol»ci>tJ (or all puU oi Connwtirut

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,
Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, G>nn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

will lie made of iron. The iiiercliaiits
.iloiig the avenue have heartily approved
of the plan and will bear the expense
of making the boxes and keeping them
filled with flowers. This expense will
be divided into Ijlocks, each block tak-
ing care of its i^ropcr number of boxes.
We hope to decorate the first blocks in
this floral manner next spring."

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

At the various wholesale markets
things are not rushing, by any means,
although the wholes:tlers were in a po-
sition to furnish almost everything that
the season afforded.

While the demand was not encourag-
ing some days, there were times when it
was excellent, several large funerals
occurring during the week. If it were
not for this kind of work the retailers
say that tlieir business would be at a
standstill. They put in their dull times
in m;tking improvements for the fall

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New YoiV fii'ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. "" "^'Pio'^SOicE

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

i:j

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE Of CliT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

^^^..^S^r-e^^ We reach all

^^^^"^^-^aSLMAIN ST v^v^^^o1"nf

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glasa Capable Retail Service

Hayville, N. Y. -i iKiaTAMT r Fredonia, N. T,
Brocton. N. Y. I yjS\Af!i J Chautauqua, N. Y.

Randolph, N. Y. f SbRVlCl!, < Lakewood, N. Y.
Bemua Point, N. Y. i --1U-- (^ Cassadaga, N. Y.
Other Principal Weitem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12« Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica.Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellaville, Wayland. Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and WelUvlUe.

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenlieim

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. U.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^•«%^Ssons

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Rocb. Phone, Stone 506 L. U. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver;

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

PLOWBRSHOP' Send your

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
all Eastern New York

ALBANY, N. Y. L"d'

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
bandied with promptness.

and winter months. So f.'ir, this sum-
iiior lias been ii trifle better than last
summer.

The fjre.'it bulk of stock coming into
this market consists of roses, };;ladioli
and asters. Koses are exceptionally
{jdod, considerino; the hot weatlier. Pre-
mier, Russell, Columbia and White Kil-
larney all have .a good demand, but only
tliose of quality realize a price. Most
of them are from young stock and are
short of stein.

Carn.ations from tlie field are poor and
have little call, as asters have taken
their ])lace. These are now coming in
l)lentifully, but there are few fancies
as yet and prices arc low.

tiladioli are in heavy demand and all
the fancy varieties clean uj) daily at
good ])rices. The market has only a few
of tlie common v.arietics in the daily
consignments.

Tliere are many varieties of outdoor
flowers coming in .'ind they have a slow
sale. Fancy greens h.ave heavy de-
mands during the daily sales.

Bowling.

The bowlers held a meeting Friday
night, August ."), at tlie establishment
of tlie Windier Wholesale Floral Co.,
with twenty members present. Presi-
dent Kuff ])resided over the meeting.

The bowling will start Wednesday
evening, Sejitember 7, at the Grand
Arsenal alleys and will continue for
every Wednesd.ay evening, for thirty
W(>eks, with the exception of the
Wednesday evenings before Thanksgiv-
ing, Christinas and Easter.

The league also joined the City Asso-
ciation and adopted the rules and regu-
lations of the American Bowling Con-
gress.

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENl/E

NEW YORK ^^^^'"^-^no, 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H. H.BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. T^^^

'hM§5 R. t. broderick

TROY, N. Y. "p^tT

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all
Chaotaaqua
Coantf

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Florist, rW

AiufST n, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

le^e^rtfrHJ^ei^FersHPepartine

The florista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'*~*' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON ""dlSi

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
mm PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

TcloRrapli orders rocolvo our usual (rood care
ana prompt attention. Phones, 270 271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEKN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

TeleRTaph orders delivered to any part of New

YorK City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York Ctty.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

EstabUshed 1902

135E.34ihSt.,NEWYORK

785 FIFTH AVENUE '

Je d<liVer orders Womaiiy znd 4-fticr«r(iW^-anJ
'wj* t»c-t,ia«t4, arxf Jiicrdibn io fil(i''<J ii\tm,
rtiiUiiis of -t^ sijc a^ -«A ordiY J^ Sq(UH<r
iLindarS of" aoili'tyanJ strv'i'ce is alwavs rnaintainai,

JISTA^C^ fkot^%5 "fCAZ'^ 7241, 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Aveaue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT. R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yor«
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratef

Tho scIuhIuIc, as prejiarod by the sec-
retary, was adopted for the opening
night. The Orehids will meet the Carna-
tions, the Sweet Peas will go against
tlie Daisies and the Roses will battle
the \'iolets. There were six names on
the waiting list and they were .'issigiied
to teams as follows: Walter Young,
the Orchids; Theodore Horn, the Roses;
,losei)li Frank, the t'arnations; George
ir. I'ring, tho Sweet Peas; .T. .T. Wind-
ier, the Violets, and Tony Veilak, the
Daisies. With these the league is com-
])osed of thirty-six members. All of tho
members must be on hand every
Wednesday night or pay a fine of $1.
Only in case of sickness are they ex-
cused from paying tho fine.

When the meeting was adjourned re-
freshments and cigars were served.

Various Notes.

The St. l.ouis Florists' Club held
its ;innual meeting in Kirk wood, the
afternoon of Tliursday. August 11, at
the greenhouses of the William C.
Smith Wholesale Floral Co. The annu.'il
(dection of officers was the feature of
the meeting. S. A. F. convention mat-
ters were up for discussioji.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Windier, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Schaeffer, Mr. iind Mrs. Ed-
ward Steitz, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Meyer, ,Tr., Joseph Krager iuul Miss
Meyer spent August 1 on the Missis-
sip])i river, taking an all-day bo;it trip,
winch was a most enjoyable affair.

The W. A. Rowe Floral Co., at Kirk-

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MFTVY/ YTiR kT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l>ll.W I WlXrw

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Highest aword at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

IN HEART OP NEW YORK CITY

"3.'?2 FIFTH AVK., NEAR 33r(l ST.
Opposite tlie Wal<lorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. .Sq. 358-369
OUU MOTTO— THE ClOLDEN KULE

RAMM'S InSr''

lathe \T^ V 1 412 Madison
Heart of INeW lOrR Aveaue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

mirn U TAUM 710 Nostrand Av*,

nUUU n. JAnlN, Brooklyn, n.y.

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaten,
anywhere within 20 miles of New Yorit. Artistic work,
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop.
MemberF. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

74

The Florists' Review

August 11, 19-21

_The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

pniuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiii

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

iS^iyWI^WWliS^l^l^-lliR^-

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

I Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street |

3
3

S. A. Anderson I

440 Main Street |

3

Colonial Flower Shop |

230 Delaware Avenue |

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street |

Kramer the Florist

1 29 1 Jefferson Street j

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street |

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 16()-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. f^%''

B 8 wSSh. GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders tor North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

EstabUshed over a.quart«r of a cmtury

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D.

VALXER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the ', tate

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
»i. W. COR INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

wood, has purchased a Kost soil pul-
verizer from the William C. Smith
Wholesale Floral Co. Mr. Rowe says
that it does the work perfectly. Sam-
plea of its work are displayed at the
Smith store.

Henry Blixcn, proprietor of the Wood-
land Gardens, at Edwardsville, 111.,
spent a few hours here August 4. lie
reports that he and Mrs. Blixen will
."ittend the S. A. F. convention at Wash-
ington and that they will visit other
])()ints of interest in the east.

Mrs. G. C. Sparks and her son, of
Thomasville, Ga., were visitors here a
few days last week, making the whole-
sale district their headquarters iuul buy-
ing their supplies for the fall season.

The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held its regular monthly meeting
August 7 at the country estate of T.
I'ortev Tirrell, at Clayton, Mo. The
nicetiiig was well .'ittended and interest-
ing matters were discussed, especially
the annual meeting of the American
Association of Gardeners at Boston next
month, of which President Pring is the
vice-president.

The windows at the store of <>rimm
ic Gorly, on busy Washington street,
;ire .always refreshing and cool to look
upon. The old mill on the hill, in full
ojieration, running water and fancy
goldfisli are great attractions to the

KANSAS
CITY

F.T. D.

MISSOURI

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

212 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

I

AuocsT 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

The florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR
TO

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO,

ORDER ^^

erS

Members of the

Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS f,Bt"'

George Waldbart Floral Co.

E£Bclent Service— Most Centrally Located

c««fSi?ESSuted 5 1 6 North Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

r^o;;.^«TOSTERTAG BROS.

The LarKest Retail Supply House In the West.
SEFPEStSOS AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

I ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
8118 North Grand Avenue

( FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERKD IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both L«ng Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telearraph Delivery Association

large crowds which pa.ss them daily.
Manager Diicniberg is back from liis
vacation and Otto Klinger, the buyer,
is away on his for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. ,7. Windier, with their
two children, celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary August 4. Hugo
W'erner, of Werner Bros., rose growers,
and George Herner, well known retailer,
also celebrated their wedding anniver-
saries last week.

Joseph Witek says tliat he expects to
move into his new building by Septem-
ber 15. The building needs his per-
sonal attention daily and this will keep
him from attending the S. A. F. con-
vention.

Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Scliaeffer and
their family will spend the next two
weeks in the Ozark mountains. On their
return Mr. and Mrs. Steitz will take a
few weeks' vacation before tlic fall sea-
son sets in.

Tlie sincere sympathy of many in the
trade goes out to Jolm McAna, of the
II. G. Berning force, in the loss of his
wife, the bri<le of :i year, to whom a
daughter was born a few liours before
her death. Tlic child died an hour later.
Many in the trade :ittended the funeral,
August 5. The bowling league, of which
Mr. McAna is a member, sent a beauti-
ful floral emljlem.

Oscar Ruff and L. Jules Bourdet spent
a few days last week fishing at Mr.
Bourdet 's club Iiouse in the country.
They proudly <lisplayeil a . good sized
string of fisli on tlicir return.

Thoni.'is C.-irr li;is l)ecome a l)asel)all
fan and seldom misses a league game at
S|portsnmn park. Wlien no game is
sclieduled .-it the i>.irk lie takes in the
lit. liOnis Giants' ^aiiie at tlie north
end.

The ornamciit.il ]iiaiiting on Art hill,
in Forest park, l)y .John ^lorltz, has been
jnonounced jierfect in (>very respect by
the leading gardeners of tlie <nty, who
visited the park recently. The public,
too, is much taken with this l>eauty
spot.

II. S. Waymaii, Mipi'rintcnclent of

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

0 1 I "You will not stammer

otate"

Florists v*" Moral Co

F* if you say it with our
^''^Horal^

I flowers"

Telegraph Delivery.

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State— 30 Mail Trains Daily

Member F. T. D. and Mo. SUte Fl. Asa'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING Ft,ORIST
FLORACN '^06 E. Walnut St.

»1P> Springfield. Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaociation

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GRKP:Nn0USKS

WE STRIVE TO PLEASK

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

T^«^1;» Mr^ AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., ThJnori,t

Cut Floweis. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

The Florists^ Review

Al'gist 11, 1921

JThe florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea BriKht, Higrhlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Higlilands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middlctown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, SprinR Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F. TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T, D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

FIS^ New Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member, Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOT!

Greenhouses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller Atb.

Summit harry o. may

K^ V.«.XJ.XJ.J.J.X Ly PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop
HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS

Members F. T. 1).

r.ir, WashinBton .Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
1811 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members

F. T. D

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Montreal, Qua, goemsoN

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

ffl

■ ■ ■ 1710 Pacific Avenue
JJ^^I> Atlantic City, Newjersey

I '■\Ni^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a bigr stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

op.St.Catherlue and Guy Sts-

9 St. John St..QTTEnFC, CAN.

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Montreal

MEMBEB

825 St. Catherine St., W. f.TE

floriculture at the Missouri state fair,
at Sedalia, ^lo., which oi)ened August
8, says that the amount offered in pre-
miums this year is $1,G48. He looks
for many exhibits from all over the
state during tlie next two weeks. L. II.
Archias is taking an active part in
making this department a success.

Jolin S. Carter, president of the 8t.
Louis Nicotine Mfg. Co., remarked last
week that .'irrangements had been made
to enlarge its jireseiit (juarters for tlie
manufacturing of nicotine ])roducts.
Hea\y orders from all parts of the
country have been coming in since the
company began full operation.

The St. Ijouis County Growers' Asso-
ciation licld its regular monthly meet-
ing August o, at the estal)lishment of
the W. A. Rowe Floral Co., at Kirkwood.
The members ])resent transacted the
usual run of business Jind talked over
the recent meeting of the St. Ijouis dis-
trict, lu'ld at Ceiitralia, 111., also touch-
ing u|K)n S. A. F. matters and the co.al
situation.

As the time draws near for the annual
convention of the S. A. F. at Washing-
ton, State Vice-president August Ilum-
mert says that only a few reservations
have been applied for to date, but that
he expects enough to fill one special car
by leaving time Sunday noon, August
14. J. F. Ammann, secretary of the
National Flower Growers' Association,
says there will be no general meeting of
the association at Washington during
the S. A. F. convention, but that there
will be a conference of the officers and
the board of directors, Thursday, Au-
gust 18, at 9 a. ni., to which all members
of the district locals are cordially in-
vited. He further states that this will
bo an important meeting and any who
.are at all interested should be present.
Mr. Ammann left last week for the east.

J. J. B.

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
■•^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

Ki^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

■Members Florists' Toleerraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery It^J^JltV^l^t.

St. Catharines, Ont.

RnVif T Hiinn ^^'* Queenslon Street
UUl. L,. UUmi Member F. T. D.

TRURO, f^o^sfoX^'A

f^tp. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
VANCOUVER. VlCTORL\

R P R O

■ A. J. WOODWARD

BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Al-GLST 11, 1!)21

The Florists' Review

77

ie^g^rifr lJciivciy=gepeHpfe^

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'~ " from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A, TIERNEY. Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

C)inpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.

Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY

I r\ I l\ r I r.l .1 #j X/\, please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AV Qf^^^k.-^^!, ORDERS RECEIVE

. 1j. iJiOneDrooK prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
CeflarFalU la Bancrofts

V^CUdl 1 dlla, Id. Beautiful Flowers

MimberTF.T.^' JoSCpH BanCIoft & Soil

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Meml)er8 Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MGNTICELLO.IOWA

C. L. VAN METER

Member
F. T. U.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ ^ ^^^^

Vx\^»Ji^\^lJ-i l^l^Ui 1 kJ, irV. 75(U)00 FEET OP GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a inoiiietit's notice.

Daily Delivery to Oinaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For -( Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

fWRALM/R^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER. 313 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assocation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshall town, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^» south^eet
NORDWALL \f.KP%^^

BALTIMOKE, MD.

The Market.

Stock w;is as scarce last wci'k as it
was ])leiitiful the week preceding;. Tlie
liot weather of July, coupled with the
recent he.'ivy r.'iiiis, has spoiled all out-
door flowers. The demand continues
.about the same, niakiiifj it difficult at
times to ])rociire stock. Gladioli are
showing; the efTect of the lonj; drj' spell,
many of them heiii^ of decidedly in-
ferior ((uality. They are poor solely
through growing conditions; the varie-
ties are of tiie best. Some growers,
who are fortunate in the location of
tlieir patches and in their soil, have
splendid stock, and at such ;i time as
last week they have no trouble in dis-
jiosing of them at a good return. The
aster crop has suffered more tlian the
gladiolus crop. Some fields were en-
tirely burned up and what are coming
on the market are small and off color.

Koscs, too, arc showing the effects of
tlic heat. The flowers are small and, in
nearly every case, are forced wide open.
There are a few carnations to bo had,
i)ut of a poor quality. Snapdragon and
delphinium, together with the miscel-
laneous stock at this season, are all of

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamson Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers. Plants
Funeral Desigr j, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies wt^tcrn Iowa.
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Mcmbcr^of RQCKLIN & LEHIMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAUL I

YOUR.S FOR
.SKHVICK

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLE-f-ALB AND KKTAIL FL0HIST9

78

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

JThe florist* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^*'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY==

V. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

b

ur

gh,

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

7 1 0 E. Dianond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

THTNTC' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Ti'logi-apli
Delivery As8o<-iatlon

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

SUBURBAN ORDERS EXEC
GOOD TASTE AND PROMPl

Joseph Josephs

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgniont Ave.

Always a big stock on haml, OK POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention sriven to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

Wire your/-" D (^I ARW 124 Waflilnffton
orUris to VJ. Iv. V./L<rtl\rV, Avenue

Eat. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.

Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere:
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Gorry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

|i(Kir (]ii.ility. However, we have had
some yood r;iiii^ ."unl the weather is de-
cidedly (-(Kdcr, so tlie prospects are that
stock will recuperate and that condi-
1 i(j)is will 1)(' better.

The Floral Pageant.
M the next ineetiiif; of the Florists'
f'liil) tliere is fjoiiio to be much business
to transact. Tlie trip to the Washing-
ton convention will have to be arranged
and "Say It with Flowers" week must
receive its share of discussion. There
is oiu> thing that must not be over-
looked and that is our street pageant.
The i>ublic got a taste last fall and they
are looking forward to a bigger and bet-
ter pageant in October. When so much
favorable comment was heard from the
public and in the press last fall, we
promised to give Baltimore a real street
pageant this fall.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DLM J 1 L* Broad and

|«rS^ Philadelphia wain«t

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER-S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the subarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

f)0 p\p D C Carefully executed with
vyr\.L.»l_,r\.kJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT r'.^lLU^^ 3924 Market St..
. J. Lallanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

FliMists iiikI Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. u™bldg

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scr.anlou and \ioinii.v

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street

618 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^%: IraC. Marvin, ^|"o.^Mlf„''^'t':'*

AUOUST 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ''

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MElMBEiR
p. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southcantem Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDENS SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Hione or Wire

Member Floi-lsts'
TcloRiapli Dellvory

Member
F. T. D

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa. [

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' 'rt'lfgrapli Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Central PmraWvania Williamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Establishpci in years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

r 1 m 1 r* J sherm offerle.

Lrescent rloral barden, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^««g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Members
V. T. D.

LEBANON. PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for I'cntral Pontia. Iiaiiille*! nith promptness

, GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ■%»"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS.RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.»^D^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFXAS

542 Proctor Street * J-i/vnu

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP '^. ^^ s,.
^^Tr^lV^^r^" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THK Ul'NTEK IIuTEI>

\Vliat (Iocs such .'I ]iitr:i(U' mean'? In
tlic first place, the object of the parade
is to boost the slofjan, "Say It with
Flowers." There is no way under the
sun that you can "Sa}' It with Flow-
ers" to tlic same number of people in
u more effective way, in so sliort a time
and with less effort than to go on the
street and carry the slogan direct to
the people. For instance, last fall a
conservative estimate of the number
of people who saw and enjoyed the
parade was 200,000. In the central dis-
trict it was found necessary to turn out
the police reserves.

Then there is the individual adver-

nOIBTON.TlXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldesj; and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Hem ben Floriiti' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^''^'w^rite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT worth,te:xas

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO, TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. ».

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service up to-date. Northern Texas-Soothem Oklaboma

WACO rJAl Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texa
Western Uklai)oma
Flastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS \Ss!^) TEXAS

Kt.of g'i«s« Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, h^.

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

en T POTTER

raso, iexas floral co.

Members Florists' Tolierapli Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Mombors Florists*
Telejfraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"""IxVfS:""' 659 Pearl St.

ao

The Rorists' Review

August 11, 1921

-Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. •" ""

^/wduHUi^loweri

Through

k-^HHiimiiKi)««»«'">»«HaiMaaii.'

h^mTyrnddlenroVnY* mms:^

ASeSil ^ NURSERIES ^ j|»?fe>a

■i.pj8»!iiM»s«>>t*iii.i.i.i * p.,y^

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

TLORISTS

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Charlotte, N. C. #fc?NiTr

Scholtz, ™" f^r'^^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

WILSON, N. C

"f! T^D. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^^rigr^i'n^^"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. K.™"?

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?.^^^'^^

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

2 Flowers for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY
p 828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS. ^

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

S^iiSiS- TUPELO RORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

tisiiij,' that is to ))c had. Last fall every
man or firm had his business truek deco-
rated for the oceasion, with the name
of the firm prominently displayed. It
will take place just before frost. Last
year crates of dahlias were thrown from
the floats into the thronj^s who lined
the sidewalks. The K. Vincent, Jr., &
(Sons ("o. f>ave these f^ratis, the only
stipulation beinfj that those who sot
the dahlias should cut tiiem. Would it
not pay the club to em])loy men to cut
enough of these so that every float in
line could have its share to throw to
the people? Last year we had sixty-
five well decorated" floats. This year
we should have over 100. Let's get on
the job now and make this a pa^^eant
wortliy of the florists of Baltimore.

Various Notes.

Robert L. (iraham, -Jr., is off with a
canipinf^ party on the shores of the
Severn river.

Mr. ;ind Mrs. Ward I'lrry ;ue off on
their vacation, or, one might say, be-
lated lionevmoon. Tate.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

There was little change in market
conditions last week. Here and there
a s])urt of funeral work is the cause for
optimism. The recent rains are of lit-
tle value to outdoor stock, with the
exception of asters, which will, no
doubt, be greatly improved. Gl;idioli
are the ]>riiici|)al flowers to be had now.
Some short-stemnuvl outdoor snapdrag-
ons help out. Zinnias and scaljiosas are
also welcome.

Various Notes.

W. V. Krueger 's greenhouses are lie-

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Member
F. T. D

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

Member Js^q MlDgC FlOFal CO.

F. T. D.

Opel

•1 A 1 ^^^ hour from

llCa, /~\la*. Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

31!) N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

ATLANTA, GA.

1 in 1 /^ Supply Flowers for all

'.^WrenCe Moral LO. Ooc/mions in Georgia

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

August 31, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

le^aqpfe= lJclivcKy=gepga^faiie

The florjgts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~""-^'- from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

THE

Haeger Floral Co.

Central Market House 700 Market St.

Geny Bros. ""'pSts

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

•WE NEVER SLEEP"
Idlewild IV f L* T

Greenhouses IVlempnis, lenii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

lers to

Send all MEMPHIS Ord,

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhmnrp MH
Member Florista' Tel. Delivery DdlUIUUIC, ITIU.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

A XX ▼ J. V^^ A VJ—l MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Miami's Largest Florist

1 he Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LAKGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

iiiff put ill sli.ijtt' for the coniinfj Hoason.
Mum pliuitiiij; is iiiiislicd. Mr. Jvruo)i;or "s
new lioiiic is rapidly approaching com-
])l('tion. A 3-ear gar.ige of brick, -with
oil tanks, etc., is ready for ot-cupaiu-y.
Earl Metz, of Metz & Bateiiian, is
taking a -well earned vacation. Mr.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Metz IS visiting his old home at I'coria,

111. Grant Slawson is taking Mr. Metz's

])la('e at the store in his absence and is
well able to take care of the designing.

Jack Helmers, of the Ilelniers Flower
Shop, lives on the bay shore. I>ast week
he caught 116 perch in a forenoon.
Business holds up well at this shoji.

ilax Si)anner's shop is now complete
in its new decorations.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses, Member
Saxon, S. C. F. T. D.

The Centurv Flower Shop has at-

traded a great deal of attention the

last week, with a noveltv window dis-
play. ■ ir. K. K.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.
Stock has been moving slowlv the

last week, and gladioli and asters are
beginning to pile up at the wholesale
houses. Naturally the prices are de-
clining, especially in quantity lots. A
considerable amount of gladioli and
other stock has found its way to the
rubbish heap. Roses are rather short
in supply, especially the longer grades,
and white is still in heavy demand for
weddings, as is also valley. Delphinium,

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

calendulas, gaillardias, snapdragon, etc,
are arriving regularly, but these arc not
moving exceptionally fast.

Various Notes.

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

George Taffel, of Schloss Bros. Rib-
bons, Inc., New York, was a recent vis-
itor.

The Cleveland Pettery Co. has rccent-

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

82

The Rofists* Reviev^

August 11, 1021

'^le^aspti Uclivdy^epgHf&tte

_The florigtg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~"^~' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Maiu St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST KROAl) STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, RorUi

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Floriats' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation.

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. '•ggrl^g.^gr'^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Tek'Kraph I>L'livery

STAUNTON, VA.

''^°'.::ltst'"" JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Mi'inlxT lluriBtH' Telenrupli Delivery AsBix-iatlon.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S rt^l-st;^;!!^/."
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. J^^n.

McClure-Coffman "Twfpucney Sons co.

CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^'"="""Ii'°exanders

FOR ; LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any (Xicasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading; Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

ly been organized, with a capitalization
of $50,000. Tlie stockholders are all
local florists. The following officers
liave been elected for tlie new company:
President, .Tolin Merkel; secr(>tary and
manager, Louis Friedley, treasurer,
Fred Wittliuhn. The co)ii]iany expects
to begin manufacturing flower jiots in
tlie fall. Tlie i)bmt will be located at
Willow, (X

Frank Wilson, of the Smith & Fetters
Co., is on .-i two weeks' vacation.

1. Rosiiosky, of the American HuUi
Co., Chicago, was a recent visitor.

Miss Hester Get/, has left on a sev-
eral weeks' vacation. Miss Kailey is
back with Weslnian & (let/., aftei' an ab-
sence of about a year.

(ieoige .Senioii(>s has left on ,i two
weeks' wication to tour Canada.

W. A. K.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Xothiiig out of the ordinary routine
(if midsummer business is apf>arcnt in
this market now. Asters are (Miming in
a little better each week. Dahlias are

^ 1 and gladicdi aie ^ti^ rtdiable.

Wdses ,'ire better than they were. A few
hea\y r.-iins have helped wonderfully of
lale. Ont(l(Mir stock was beginning to
dry u|i under the fierce heat, but the
last few days have lironglit rains that
have saturated the ground and have
been (if great v.alue to garden stock. All
the last three or four weeks have ended
with good busiuess for tlie retail shojis,
although the early i>art of each week
was (piiet. There has been an nnnsual
number of funerals, for which Hie or-
ders ha\ e been numerous.

Various Notes.

Among the local florists who attend-
ed the Kansas State Florists' Associa-
tion convention at Toj)eka, last week,
were T. .1. Noll, L. T?. Bohannon, Wil-

riORISTS

352 PARK AVE.

iKENOSMA.

WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D, Member
We KTOW all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR. WIS.
Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. I).

RACINE, WIS.

THE

610-612 FLOWER Member
Wisconsm orx/^n iuemoer

Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

t)|M'ratlnpr larjre giecnhoiisc
In both these Wisconsin cities

P. N. Obertin

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA

FALLON, Florid

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at VMir iinp. We cover iiiiinv towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^'lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

arc Riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

ArOLST 11, 1021

The Florists' Revtcu

83

le^e^>h= lJclivciy=geparfattie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

IHCOItPORATEO

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DcUrerr Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Ugr.
Member Florists' Telegfraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Deli\eiy Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F, T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

fouse^^o/^^osea ■

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.

THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North Sth and Commercial Streets.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^r.^^p"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Mpipr ^r-lirnoJar Cn Orders for Cut Flowers and
• u' De^iRHS delivered anywhere

in W'R. •origin and Northern Michigan at ri^^ht prices.

In IvtilN 1 UUvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

I AVENUE •
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular oi-ders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ase'n.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJhe Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH SIREET

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SO.MK FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Teliirranh Delivery Ass'D.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIiMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880 Incorporated 19ia

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP m. mb. r v. t. d.

Cut Flowei-s and Disinns CorsaKes a Specialty

/^ • , iy Member

CovmgLon, Jvy. f.t.d.

KOHEKT 1). KUTTLE
THK MADl.SOX AVKNIIK FLORIST

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School. Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

linni W:i(lc. I^. A. ^laiisoii, W. J. H.-uiips.
M. V. Ciutci-. IluRo Noff. Williitin Fitz-
liugli, RoLort Fields and 8. Hryson Ayrcs.
All agroc that llio coiuciition was the

Owensboro, Ky.

««-ber3 NANZ FLORAL CO.

best handled and ono of the most inter-
ostiii<r ev(>r licl.l. The T. .T. Noll Floral
CJo. had an exhibit of baskets, artificial
goods and snpplies. The Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flo\Yer Co. had an ex-

AUGUSTA. KY.

M'.^i^r U TU^rv,..,. Deliveries to Georfcetown
Victor n. 1 nomas and Rlpley, Ohlo

hibit of roses and supi>lies. The Pine-
liurst Floral Co. exhibited plants.

Among last week's visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. William Reid, Chicago; Leon-

Paducah, Ky. ^!SK

JOHN VAN AART

fjO.OOO Feet of Glass »nd Retail Store

84

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Jhg flori»*» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**'~''"~" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ "

DETROIT

A^ICHIGAN

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

27-10 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tkii G.Taki'ke,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co..

Alheiit PociiKLON, 815 Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

r-~^'^'Siiffys-'us^3^

DETROIT, MICH.

Harry EL Taylor
Highland Park Florid

12135 Woodward Ave. Member F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich.

BEARD
FLORAL CO.

|?*y'g' 6363 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS «fe KISHLKR.
At your service. IdJ Micliisan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ""^^^^^

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH. ^°^^£t?e^"^-

The Northern Floral Shop

Greenhouses at Clarkston F. H. McClaughry, Manager

Coldwaterj
Au Mich.

So. Mich, polntt

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D,

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ A CXni T *"• T. D.

Michigan Points v->. "• J1VJL.L. ji

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A.WlTHERlDGE.Prop.
F LO W E RS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY Enterprise Floral Co.

.-,^,TTr^.»T 7I4MAPLEST.

MICHIGAN.

We cover all Northern Mieht*
gan. Member F. X. D.

nrd Cocn, Lexington, Mo.; ^liss Ollie
Bird and Miss Watson, Denison, Tox.;
iNlr. and Mrs. William Gopeland, Coffey-
ville, Kan., and S. E. Lundy, Denver,
Colo.

^Miss Louise Tobler has been visitinj^
at TVrtle Springs, Mo.

Old floors arc being torn out and
general rej)airing is being done in W.
.1. Barnes' greenliouses. !Mr. Barnes
and his daugliter returned last week
from a pleasant visit to the Ozark coun-
try.

Mrs. Alice Boggess and Miss Lou
Boggcss left August 7 for a visit in
Lanagan, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker, of
Longview Farm, were in tlie city last
week.

Mr. and ^Irs. Arthur Xcwell and Miss
Marion Newell left August 4 for a trip
u]i tlie 8t. Lawrence and to Canada.

.Mrs. Riitli Coble, of tlu' Kansas City
Wliolcsalc Cut Flower Co., will leave
this week for a vacation in the country.

Samuel Murray had a heavy Satur-
day, August t), with funeral work. Ku-
brum and auratum lilies, both in good
crop, were largely used.

A little more tlian .^LIO was realized

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCORPOBATKD

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave.. S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVKR MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUITFARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. J!7.a

Cut Flowers. Floral De- 14 W AT T FR^MA
signs and Potted Plants **• "' • •rVL.L.ljl\tJl¥irV

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

Llib^r BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

M<'mbcr
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^■''t.'d. Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH, ^^i

Members ^ )^ Fumival & Son

AfciST 11, 1921

rhe Rorists' Review

85

Theflorlsts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"''*■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Springfield, 111

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

We Gter
to the
Oriff B"' Trade

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and

Promptness

Members
F. r. D.

The
Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUK

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. ^^s^rv^ic^e'^''

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

Wire your
orders to

New Orleans, La.

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST T OUIRIANA

Member F.T. I •. t HAS. D.OTIS

STORES IN

DECATUR

ILLINOIS, aud

GIBSON CITY

ILLINOIS

Railroad Centers. Excellent facilities for
filling orders for all Central Illinois towns.

SIMMON & PETERSON

Members Florists' Te'egraph Delivery Assn.

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ If.:;- JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will County and Vicinity

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembi-eiker & Cole, r^e^j:':" St'l '"'■'''^''

MeiiibiM-H Floi-ists' 'ri'lo;;ia|)li Delivery Ass(K-l;itlon

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveiir Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be
glad to serve you

Member F T

i Dixon Floral Co

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMHER K. T. P.

from the sale of poppies at the War
Mothers' celebration, at Electric park,
AufTUst 5. Articles made by v^'ouiuled
soldiers were also sold.

Miss Haydcn has gjonc to California
for six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Haydcii
is back from a visit to her home in Wis-
consin and later with friends in Chi-
cago.

Since his return from Excelsior
Sprinffs, William Foith lias planted Id,-
000 carnations. He has had an unusual
demand for carnation plants this sea-
son, but has sold only COO. He has 5,000
iminis in j^ood sha])e.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JAX7 ROQQ We serve the following
. VY . r\WOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
tiekl. Sesser, Christopher. Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka,
Kinniunuy, Farina.

F. T. n. TMnnibpr.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northpasteni Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^Vrn ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverr

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Tolpcvaph Doli\ni-,v AsscK'iation

GALESBURG. ILL.

He r\DI TDV All orders fll led prompt-
. r. LyrVl^rx I ly ami carefully.

Nortkcrn Illinois

Wisconsin

DE KALB, ILL. soithem

J. L. JOHNSON

Yonr order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service Vernation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City. ILL.

PFORIA III 423 Main St.

l LjVyl\lr\, iJLiLi. Member F. T. D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
QR£EN HOUSES

86

The Florists^ Review

August 11, itti:!

-The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

Flowers

for all

Occaalons

RjoWER^"^*'

Tel.

Lake View

1121

3912 North Clark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For giuUitv, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
EatabiUhed 1912 748 East 63rd Streat

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

F>tablKhrtl W,S. IncorpDratod IIU'O.

We are the largest growc s in the northwest.

1.000.000 Fqnare fpct of (jias'. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Bloomine
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptl.y.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d.
4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

CHICAGO

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
ST REE r

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

Ritliard .larrclt spent a week at
Sugar lake. Upon his return Mr. and
Mr.s. Nelson Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sliorc drove to the Ozarks. They
camped for two weeks near Pinevillc,
Mo., and caught all the catfish they
could eat.

.J. H. Boyd has painted his green-
houses inside and out. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd returned Thursday, August 4,
from a motor oar trip to northern Mis-
souri and Iowa.

Miss Carrie Et/old has gone to Cali-
fornia for two months.

Bernard Bavbe has motored to Den-
ver.

R. S. Brown & Son are having the
usual run of suinmor business and arc
busy witli fall stock.

One of .John Stevens' new houses is
(■(iinpleted and the second liousc is well
on the wa%'. He hopes to put up two
more next year. He lias benched his
carnations and has ])l;nited a new white
variet}'.

This is the twenty-first year that E.
A. Hunifeld has ftiniishcd the flowers
and ]danted the gardens at Electric
]iark. In all that time tliere has not
l)cen the slightest complaint or dissat-
isfaction on either side. Mr. Humfeld
keeps a man at the park all season to
i-.'irc for the flowers. .T. F.. K.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

The weather last 'W(>ek was exceji-
tionally cool and stock is showing good
effects already.* Roses, esjiecially, arc
showing fine color. Business last week
was light, due to the people having
so many flowers in their gardens. The
showers have come at the opportune

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

CAGO

EidamsSr.

OAK PARK, ILL.

IPEjOlRallSir

AVENUE STATE BANK BXntDIMO

Hember F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Majrwood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1018 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

Oak Park, 111. fi

Flowers .anl Hlants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. ifU Lake Street R»3kS0nable

Avenue
ower Shop

August 11, 1021

The Rorists' Review

87

le^apti iJeiryeiy=gepartmc

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

''WRISTS

S. £. Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

r

XHB UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Ars •▼allabie to the trade In filling all orders.
itwin>i!B r. X. D.

l924E.7l5tSl

Chicago

Ddiveric* mide to
any put o( ibc dty
laJ .mlMntis. So-

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
620 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who
require
ICAGO ^he best.
eSTABLISHE'O Prices

iaes

reasonable

4647 GRAND BLVD.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F. T. D

OnAWA,ILL '''^^^^''

Mta'pw The Ottawa Flower Shop

MOLINE, ILL. Mote.

nr^"" WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PoraAcTnliNois^^

5^;^^i^r^ W.J. MILLER & SON

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA. ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"or^

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . / Carefully
EJcecuted

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEIL AND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

IWO STORES Catarins to the b«8t trade in Cbiesco'iBlch North SbaraSabarbo. MEMBER F. T. D

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
MoxROE St.

moment and gladioli never wore bettor.
Wholesalers are getting from $4 to $8
per hundred for gladioli. Some fine Mrs.
Francis King, Panama and I'ondlotou
are brought in daily. Some local flo-
rists are cutting wonderful hydrangeas
in their home yards. Roses are short
and the supply is limited. Even with
the demand light, it is almost impos-
sible to get good stock. Many of tho
growers are beginning to cut from the
joung stock, but, of course, this is short
stock. Columbia and Russell are tho
main croj), although some Ophelia and
White Killarney are cut each day.
Wards are beginning to make their ap-
pearance, but these arc short. Asters
arc coming on slowly. Most of the stock
is short to medium, although the good
ones arc coming on slowly. Prices vary
from $3 to $4 per hundred and $6 per
hundred for the best.

Most of the growers ha\o .-ill their
carnations benched and moving off in
tine shajie. Carnations never looked
better. Zinnias are getting smaller
every day and daisies are gone again.
Some good blooms of Liliiim rubrum are
arriving daily. Cosmos is just begin-
ning to come on .•iiid, if this cool weath-
er continues, the growers will cut some
nice stock soon.

Various Notes.

At a stormy session of tlie Omaha and
Council Bluffs Florists' Clul), August 1,
tho old committees were discJiarged aiul
a new committee formed with power to
act .•ind give a picnic. Invitations, as
to dale and iilaco, will bo sent out at
once. Tho niem])ers of tho committee
ar(> working hard, taking in all they
])ossibl}- can and trying their best to
111. -ike it a popular picnic.

.J. Kath returned last week from liis
trip in the mountains and reports a
most enjoj'able trip. Ho is already
pl.'inning on his trip for 1922. IIo was

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mSM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C S.C C\

L.o.PkoMiii2Gr.ceUBd v^niv>/-\\jvy

NO BRANCH STORES

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Hower Shop '■*■'-''•«■'*»■

3182 Mflwaokee Ave.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK OREKNHOfSES
Established 1s(i4. .Members F. T. D

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOa West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLBGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON "^^^"^

Corimr E. State and Longwood Streets
Qfv.^^4-^*. Til THORNTONS

otreator, IIL flower shop

^' Tlokist Quality is Our Hobby

88

The Florists^ Review

AuuisT 11, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fBll orders
"*"'■' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2()02 THOxMPSON AVE.

150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the Stat«.

65.000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally doliTeries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Arademy. Also close connections With

NUes, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Ulch. ;

New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. i^anst

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Flower Shop

866 Centra
Avenue

Nearest Florist in
L)0 miles

Helena, Ark. ^S

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO ^^a^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist
THE PLAZA r. Q 'iL A -1

F.T.D. rt. omith. Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Memters Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

i':Ntubiisiiea ia^>9

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Inillana's oldest, larirent and must complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Establisheil 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sta.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. P. G. R. GAUSE

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER P. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND.

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servicf

tlio only man in the party to finish the
(•limb to one of tlie higher peaks of
the Kockies,

J. Hess is makings arrangements to
leave August 13 for the S, A. l-\ conveii-
tion. T, E. E.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Another week of "better Ijusiiiess" is
past, Kain and cooler weatlier liave
brouglit tlie outside stock around in
better sliajie and the demand looks as
if trying its l)est to catch np with
the sujiply. (iladioli, although not plen-
tiful, are a little ijetter and find a
ready sale. Roses are beginning to look
better. )Sonie Ophidia and Coluinl)ia
were seen and brought a fair jirice.
As the weather is not so hot, roses have
been used in funer.al work the last week
and hold nicely. Tuberoses arc not
])lentiful, but the few seen are fairly
good. Asters are seen, but are poor and
find little sale. This is due, of course,
to the unusually dry summer. Summing
up last week's business, there has been
an increase in the retail stores, which
means that the wholosalers profited
also.

Various Notes.

Among those from Louisville who
will be seen at the S, A. F. convention
will be Willi;im Mann and probably
Henry Fuchs. Anders Rasmussen, of
New Albany, will also be among those
present.

William Walker has benched this year
over 1,200 mums and .also a great num-

Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { J^^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE, INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

30,000 square feet of modern greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

TERRE HAUTE, IND

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET

JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.
''W^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' TeleRrraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- .. Attlca Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist LrL^T^).
BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

M* -. ! J MARION
anon,ma. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lillian C. Tom
MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

"jt^r^eT GOSHEN, IND.

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
\j/Ar\ I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner T^t^^^

AroisT 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'**'*'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual bstsis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^^)^^S^J^^

Member of /\

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, New^port, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWEIX & CO.

We gro^ our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the M'Lidle Southwest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO.. Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florists' Telecrraoh Delivery.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

OKLAHOMA CITY

tx^^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

l)i'r of (*;irii;it ions. His jjnn'iilioiiscs urc
in excellent condition and ho is loolvinir
forward to a busy f.-iU.

Jack I.ievine, of M. H. Lovinc Co.,
Xt'w Yorl<, was tliroui^h licre last week,
with a line of ril)l)ons.

W. J. Palmer reports business pood.
I'uneral worlv has kept him busv all
the week. E. G."K.

ARCHIAS AN ARCHBOOSTER.

L. H. Archias, jiresident of the
Archias Floral Co., of Sedalia, Mo., and
jiast Jiresident of the Missouri State
florists' Association, believes in doiji<f
;i tliin}^- rij;ht when lie does it and he
jrocs the limit to attain liis end. Tliis
characteristic is ajjain shown in regard
to the Missouri centennial fair, which is
being given at Sedalia. For not only did
the company of wliicli he is president
place a noteworthy floricultural exhibit
at the fair, bnt Mr. Archias still fur-
ther boosted by sending out ;'),000 spe-
cial in\itatioii cards, each bearing roses
in colors. Also courtesv admission cards

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

Hornaday Greenhouse,

LAWTON,
OKLA.
can fill your'orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D., Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadwai

90

The Rorists^ Review

AUOUST 11, 1921

-The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"~~ from other florists ior local delivery on the usual basis. —— —

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER'

TheToledo,Ohio,FlorI^s

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO r^,P^^

HAMMKR.SCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO. OHIO

METZ & I5ATEMAN

221 MiiKiior St.

Mi-mlHT8 1'. T. D.

COLUMBUS. O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

TheWilson Seed & Floral Co. J^'^.^omIt-ly

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio F.^^^.^fsn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Neil Flower Shop S?-

Flowers
for all
CK'casions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
S^'y.Sg SPRINGFIELD.OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

SSiSsI^"- ADGATE & SON

^G GROW OUR F'. OWEB8

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Memb« Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Sayjt with
Flowers by
Telearam

COLUMBUS, OHIO

s. High St. Mission Flower Shoppe

were sent out by the company to 500
jicrsons, all of these, through a special
.iirangomeiit with the fair management,
bearing the name of the Arehias Floral
Co. Mr. Arehias spent mucji tin\e, ef-
fort and money to bring about a larger
and better lloricultural display and it
was largely through him that the pre-
mium list for floriculture was increased
to $1,200 in special awards. The amount
offered in tlie floriculture section was
^\fi4H. liui Mr. Arehias went still
further. In .iddition to the special in-
vitations and cards, he forwarded spe-
cial ;>-]iage ty]iewritteii letters to any-
one he tlioiiglit would be interested.
Tliese letters gave full information as
to the premiums offered in the dift'erent
el.-isscs.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

Some tine roses are seen on this mar-
ket, (iladioli are not good, owing to
tlie hot, dry Aveather of this summer.
.\sters are poor, (iood rains that have
occurred lately will ])rol>al)ly help stock,
wlii(di ought to he better from nf>w on.

Karl Zeidh'i' has his carnation houses
all jilanted and the idants .nrc getting a
goo<l start.

('. L. Niednagel is jiutting up two
liouses for carnations, one 26x2.")(i feet
and the other l!)x2.-)0 feet.

The Tjoekyear Floral (\>. is rebtiild-
ing ]iart of its range an<l will put uji a
new (iflice and salesroom. ¥.. I>. V.

GROWER ASSISTS AVIATION.

When .\lonzo .1. Bryan, of Washing-
ton, N. J., began building his green-
houses- and today he has more than
three acres under glass — he did not con-
ceive that he was at the same time
building an effective and helpful guide
for aviators. But it is interesting to
hear that the aviators who fly regularly
over Washington can invariably tell
their location from the brilliant reflec

Cleveland, O.

Ilowcrs

10515 StTPEKIOR AVK.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with i;ood connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT AI.I, TIMKB.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T.' MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Member
F. T. D.
ARTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA. OHIO

Member TT TI 17 A «»» Your
F. T. D. 1 ULilA Servict

Elyria, Ohio ThIJ."'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' TelCKraph Delivery Association

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tons;, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

ArousT 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

le^e^>ft= lJclivciy=eepeBPfaafte

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'^^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

ymf T^f TT'T A X TT^ Member h. r. a

LLKVKLAND sir? 3(. il. «a000r (tto.

^^•"^•■"^ ^ .1— i.1— IX A.1. 1 J-^ 1006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

-;,<>Oc<>.<>.^.€>c^»c^«:f>»c4>oc:f>.c:JS,3

Cleueldud !

9

-V ^e most beautiful

;; floujer store in

' k^'lmerica

■'T

I Q*he

^ Jones-Russell Co.

"7

^ Hannd Bldg , Cleveland

..„ members F. T. D. A

CLEVELAND. O.

6»23 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

a^,.Jo^J PENN SQUARE
eveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhooaei

1181 E. 71at St.

I 1. nL' RELIANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIOHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

" '" ^^ KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREXINHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

t

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

27 S. Hazel

Street

Youngstown, 0.

"''"f^S^.d. RYAN & culver
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

15>9 N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVIOE

tion of siinliKiit uixiii tlic ffrc'it cxiianst'
of glass. Tliis can be seen for miles.

So it may l>c j;oo(l news to tlie avi-
ators as well as to the trade to know
tliat Mr. Bryan is now building three
more greenhouses, each 36x175 fei't.
He is also installing a new heating
]>lant ill the rear of these three houses.

THEY ARE WHITE GRUBS.

I have sent you under separate cdvcr
fi small bottle containing alcohol ami
three worms. These worms are exam-
ples of the kind that have been harming
my carnations. I was not troubled
with them until this season. The first
I knew of their presence was when my
plants wilted. Wlien I dug the soil
away I found the worms had eaten the
roots off at the stem. In November I
dosed the beds with lime, which de-
stroyed the worms apparently, but, in
digging the beds tliis season, I found
more of the worms. What can I do in
this case? X. E. S.— Pa.

The specimens submitted are of the
common white grub. This insect is most
frequently found in sod soil and de
cayed manures. It feeds on the roots
of plants and sometimes does consider
able harm. It is not often found in
large numbers in soil which has lieen
handled tlioroughly in preparation for
the greenhouse and, if searched for and
destroyed whenever a plant shows its
presence by wilting, not many plants
need be lost. In fact, the loss will be
so slight as to render it unprofitable to
treat all the soil in the bench to destroy
what grubs there may be. However, if

DAYTON, OHIO

OLDEST RETAILERS IN THE CITY.

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

MeniberF.T.D.. Elks' Bide.. ;5d and JeffersonSts.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARKIS ARCADE

Meniljcr Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Canton, 0.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, "

AT YOUK
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO )

Engle Floral Company {

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers l^^"^

^rXsTT^?!.-^ Newark, Ohio.

92

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

le^apli Uclivciy^epga'fattie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'" ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ""

SEATTLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hollywood Gardens

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Orders for tlio West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-ciass Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D. 15,000 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'?%'.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and NorthweBtern Iowa.

OMAHA. NEB.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Floriit

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon isl" douglaS^s't.

Member
F. T. D,

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L 1583

J 415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB

OMAHA, NEB. ¥!^%\

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

MenilM'r Florlstrt' Tclegrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^^"i^JJS^^

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 It. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

. ■ '

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. nnliitVi Minn
We are the center of the great L»ulUin, minn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.

your soil is infested to such an extent
as to warrant treatinji;, it ■would be
.'ulvisable to sterilize it before planting
ill your carnations. Not only will ster-
ilization destroy the grubs, but it will
iiiiI)rove the soil. Those who use soil
more than one season recommend ster-
ilization for putting the soil back into
condition for planting. Join the Amer-
ican (tarnation Society and get the
annual report, just off the press. It
contains a talk on the subject at last
•lanuarv's convention .•ind the discussion
that followed it. A. F. J. P..

PARASITE ON IVY.

One of our customers brought us an
ivy leaf with a tendril which twists it-
self about the stem at the base of the
leaf, cjiiising the leaf to wilt. We are
sending the spray of ivy and the ten-
dril. There are no other plants growing
with the ivy; so it docs not seem that
it could bo the tendril of .another ])lant.
We are wondering if the best thing to
do would be to dig up the ivy and take
out some of the soil and plant new ivy.
Would it 1)0 necessary to do this to get
rid of the tendrils'? M. B.— X. Y.

The tendril has the appearance of a
]i;iiasite, but I have not ijreviously seen
this oil Englisli ivy. It would be a good
)ilan to take out the plants, remove the
soil and start new stock. This can be
done now, even if the plants are grow-
ing outdoors. C. W.

A ROGUE POPPY.

I am sending under separate cover
an oriental poppy, which I believe to
be a novelty in colored poppies. It
is ,T, chance seedling from the common
red oriental poppy. I had a row of

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., w.Tifst

BmmBana

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, ofifers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager. .

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse-.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron llange

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN. Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to cill points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FOR ALL ■MT7"Dt> A Cir A ORDERS
CENTRAL INrlrrJKAOlVA USE

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island

Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Flowers for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

Aloist 11, 1921

The Rorists' Review

93

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, arc prepared to fill orders
•"■ — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Bcsidn
Clemmer Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't "Just
Lirow —
There's a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

^M^d^

JEsfablished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Tele^aph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Cal.

C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.3.'> i>pr ^Vcek
on Yearly Order

It would korp your name and your specialty
befoie tlio whole tiade.

A half inch card costs only 62'ac per week on
yejirly ordrr.

MEHBEB
T. D.

BERKELEY, CAL. ""l

Curtis D^hoemaker, NORTON, Horist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~ ^M. It ^ Members

•yV^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

Retailers

and Growers

lavender i)hlox by tlic side of the poppy
and I tliiiik it may liave got the color-
hijr from the plilox. In order to save
the seed, without its heiufj pollenized
from the red poppy, I took the plant uj)
and divided it into eight i)lants. These
I jtlanted about 2II0 feet from tlie other
poppies. All of the eight are in bloom
now. I should like to have you describe
the color and state if it is a new color
in oriental i)oppics or not.

J. K. C— Wash.

There was not much left of the petals
of the popjiy when it arrived, but, so
far as can l)e seen, it is of little color
value. It seems to be one of the off-
colored rogues that come among the
Koyal Scarlet oriental poppies. We
have had the pinks, maroons and other
colors in the oriental poppies, but not
any of them have lasted so long or
l)rovcd to be so beautiful as the Koval
Scarlet. M. P.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

T have some French hydrangeas that
did not flower last spring. I juit them
outside and have repotted them in good,
ridi soil. The roots seemed dormant,
but the to])s look well and are making
a good growth. I have trimmed the
tops to from three to five leads and liave
jiinched the tops. They are now about
six to eight inches tall. Ought I to
cut the to])s back.? What treatment
shall I eni])loy to have tlu'in flower for
Christmas? I should like them to come
Ji little early and I should not like to
force them much, as I am growing crops
that re(|uire a low temperature .'iiid I
wish to keep them in the same house.
C. G. L.— X. Y.

Do not attempt at this late date to
cut l)a('k the slioots on your hydrangeas.
The proper treatment for thein would
h.'ive been to cut them back well after
flowering and to ])laiit them outdoors in
good soil. Seeing you have them in
pots, be sure to keep them outdoors and
not under glass. If you have empty
coldframes it would be advisable " to
plunge the pots in them to prevent the

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Klowcr Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop.
KOTARIAN FLORIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers anil Dcsipns delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canawla.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

Annavf.k Flower Shop, 'boI!?!.")''

QUALITY KLOWKKS Artistic Arrangement

Momhers Florists' Telncraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

^^Q T7 All South and Southwestern

vyrxIZj. Or»gon points quickly reached

The Florists^ Review

AUQCST 11, 1921

ic§r8j|ftflf"jcyGiivoiry ucpcHfciiic

The flortotg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'""'"■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Where F. T. D. Members will

Si • get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

'215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS 'ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywbeie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members FlorisU' Telesrraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

S,T BROADWAY aORISTS

4 1 4% South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders

over tbe whole of Soutbern California.

Usual trade discount.

^Ite (Alcxaubria Jljlorist

Meinl>€r ol

F. T. D.
•nd S. A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., Di«ri<a Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both Phones 1013

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

252
Mason St.

' 1? • Phone Gar-

)an rrancisco field uoi

Suzanne Floral Co.

Florists and Decorators
1,. A. Habit, G. Mathisen

pots from drying out. (iivo tlio [)l;ii»ts
a good spraying each evening and do
not allow them to suffer from huk of
■water.

You eannot flower these liydrangeas
for Christmas, l)ut pot-gvowu jilants can
be ripened somewhat earlier than those
lifteil from the field and potted. As
cool nights come along in Septcmhcr,
gradually reduce the water supply in
order to ripen the wood. Do not do this
suddenly, but gradnaiiy. Leave the
Jilants outdoors as late as safety will
permit. Then place in a coldframe with
glass protection. For Easter trade start
the plants early in January. It is well.

LOS ANGELES

Dostal -Welters
Flower Shop

627 South HUl St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph DellTery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. FlorUts

Member F. T. D.

343 Elast Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL,

342 East Colorado Street

T ^t^^^^

Member

o;
F. T

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

le^apti iJ^H^iy=^epaHPteae

The Horitt» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*""■"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., ari^zoSa
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^Tn ^.z^oSi^ «

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^d^^ss street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

gsr'^ ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headquarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY ^c^^^J'^^^J^XZ

LONG BEACH, CAL.

I ,^...»'. Cl~. ._- Cl,„., The Pioneer and

Lowe S r lower Onop, Leading Florist

Member Florists' Tolcgiaph Delivery.

Long Beach, Cal.

3!^%: ART FLORIST ''i^t

Hutch

K

inson.

ansas

Membi'i' FloriBts'
Telesniph Delivery

Leading KlorUt
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. U.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

1t1 THE MARTINS

Uember F. T. D. T. S. MARTIN. Ptop.

WICHITA. KANSAS «"^r5i.f^'„^

W. H. GULP «t COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. 0. i

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co

}<:8tabll8hca 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telecraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

however, to ii'iuiiul you that you can-
not force tliosc JiydraiiKcas in a low
t(Mii|i(>r;itnrL' and flower them for Easter,
es]iei-ially when it coinos early. Next
\e;ir you may inanaii;e to tlower them
for Kaster, as it comes ratiier late.
Ilydraiifireas need jjeiiorous sup[)lies of
w.ater under jj;lass anil occasional doses
of stimulants. ('. W.

Beacon, N. Y.— Walter Mott. of the
Hammond Paint & "Slug Shot Works,
will he in cliarji[e of that com])any's ex-
hibit at the Washinytoii convention.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SanF

rancisco

,GilifQ

mia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont-ol-town floriata.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D,

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, H^^it^^^^^^

Howcrs for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

gt°'^lancis SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL ¥'^'1l

CITY FLORAL SKOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

96

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

ele^a^pti UelivciPjHPepeHfteie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

ColoradoSprmgs,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '''"''-^^J^l^ •^^'

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? R A RTrT7P Trinidad Floral Store
.I\.r>/iI\.J\llil\ Masonic Bid '«r.

Trinidad, Colo. ^^n^Ss^-'eroT"

THE PARK FLORAL CO„

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho rT'S^

We cover Southe-n Idaho A T k!" I M * ^

and Western Wyoming rAl rvn>l O

QATT T WV rVVV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part
O/lLl LHNJLj \^11 I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250,000 SQ, ft. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

nP"nVPk"r Bright Spot Greenhouses

LyCllVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF Open Sundays
F. T. D. and Evenings.

DENVER, ^°^'^^^a°nd WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service sends "sunshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORISF' Honolnlo

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Omiunental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,

Cut Flowers and Desiipis.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

BILLINGS. Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will hel]) yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

rt n

Lurline San Frsco Honolulu Aug. 13

T. Di Savoln . .New York (Jenoa Ai:g. 13

N. Amsterd.im.New York Rotterdam Aug. 13

Stockholm New York (Jotlienburg Aug. 13

Orbita New York Hamburg Aug. 13

Roussillon New York Havre Aug. 13

Columbia New York Clasgow Aug. 13

I'ocalioutas .. .New York Oenon Aug. 14

Old N. State. .New York T/indon Aug. 16

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co. '"rS*'

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Manoa San Fr'sco Honf)lulu Aug. 17

Einp. Asia Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 18

.Stavang'f'd . .New York Christiania .Aug. 19

Celtic New York I^ivorpool Atig 20

I'atria New York Naples Aug. 20

Taormina . . . .New York C.enoa Aug. 20

Noordam New York Kottordam ....Aug. 20

Albania New York I.ivpipool Aug. 20

Lajilaiid New York Antwerp Aug. 20

State Nursery & Seed Co.

rlelena, Mont, part of the Northwest.
Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

Aciuitania ... .New York Sou mi)tou ....Aug. 23
Dniltn'gli'm . .New York Cothenbiirg ...Aug. 23

Shin.vf) Maru.. San Fr'sco Hongkong Aug. 23

.\niorica New York Ilrenion Aug. 24

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

Maniliuria .. .Now York Hamburg Aug. 25

For all towns in Western Montana

I'rod'iok VIII. .Now York Coponliagcn ....\\ig. 20

Canicriinia . . .Now York (Jlasgow .\ug. 27

I'rin, Maloika . Now York (ionoa Aug. 27

Keystone State.. .Seattle Hongkong Aug. 27

Maltic Now York Liverpool Aug. 27

(!. Washington. New York Itronion Aug. 27

ordersT.r Eastcm and Southem Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florift

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

(J. Verdi Now York (ionoa Aug. 27

Kroonlnnd .. ..Now York .Antwerp Aug. 27

('aronia New York Liverpool Aug. 27

Oropesa New York Hamburg Aug. 27

Wilhelmina . .San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 31

Adriatic New York Sou'nipton Aug. 31

Wallace, Idaho SX

Prompt service to North Idaho f V QIWTTH
and Western Montana PoinU. ^' '-'• •-""*»»*

AuorsT 11. I!t21

The Florists' Review

97

w V f w «r^ inr^ ^^^ w^ w^ w^ ^^ ^^ wholesale growers of

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30 East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL.

^* ^^ ^^^ ^ "^***'*^' L.D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 -w** »*'^^.«-».-«^-v-r , * •

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

fliicM,i;(i. Auu'. II), lltL'l.
I'.M' liUI

roliimliia $ 4.00 r,i, SL'O.OO

JIrs, Itiisscll 4.00 C( ;iO.(JO

I'l-cmici- 4.(H> fti 1^0, 01.

.Mil:i(lv 4.00 ft/ l.-i.OO

(rusuilcr 4.00 ((/; Ijri.OO

Hiittcrllv 4.0O f(i: iri.OO

:^[oiiln)sc 4.00 f<i. l.'i.OO

Siiiihiii-st 4.00 fri l.-).00

Opliclhi 4.00 fi] l.'i.OO

HoosiiH- liciuilv 4.00 f.i. ir,.00

Ddiiblo Wliilc Kilhinu'V 4.00 Oi l.'i.OO

Killiiriicv lirilli.iiit 4.0O (ii' 1.-|.00

Neshit ■J.IMI di M.OO

Ci'cili' liruiiMcT L'.OO Oi ;i.OH

V.'illcv 0,00 (ii; X.W

(;in<li.>li li.OO Cii KMKI

Asters l.oU di U.OO

Kastcr- Lilies, di./ ^•JJHIfii ;i.oO

Feverfew, Itllllfll 'Stdl .'A't

(.;ypsif[ihil;i , iMimli ■^.">^( 1,.10

I'liilailelpliia,

Awj:. !1. lilJl.

I'ei- 100
.«(•.'.". OO Oi. $40.00

I--'. 00
4.IHI

00 fii.

III

]'.e;uil.v

Itnsseii, I/iiii; . , . .

Hussell. Sluii-t

rreniier. Colnmliia
I'remier. I'nlunibi.i
Double Wliite Kil
]!lltte|-n,v. Oplieli,-
]!lllterM,v. Oplielia,

Catlle.vas

t'attleva llarrisuiiii •

Cainalinns 2,00 (fj

Kaster Lilies I.'.OO fti:

Valle.v S.m (,)

Itelpliiniiiiiis 4.0O (?i

lulls: ,
slloi-t
lanie.v , .
loll'.' .
shert

M.OO
M.IM)
."i.llO
H.OO (tt

100.00 (a, 1-

1,-|,(KI
O.Od
ti.OII

4.00

i;.oo

0.00

4.IH(

00

(iladioli. faiii

(iludioli. (iriliiiar.v

Asters, select

Asters, nrcliiiar.x

t'aiiil,vtiift, liiiiieh SO.i:

Feverfew, liuiich 1'

(l,0O (ii

4,01) (a.

.'..(Ml Id

U.OO @

50.00

4.00

20.00

10. (Ml
(i.Oll

.S.oo

."i.(MI
Ci.lMI
3.00

riltsliiii-h. Aiiu'. 10, 19-Jl.
I'er 100
I'.eniities S COO la. f;HO.no

r,.(Mi irt

mt' TJ. OO III

hurt (J.(JO Oj

IJiissell. leiii: .. .
Uiissell. sliiirt
Colutiiliia, rremii
roliniiliia, rreiiii

0|ili..|ia, loiiir

Ophidia. slii.rt ."1.00 IT,-

Iloiihle Whit.' ]vill.iriie,\' 4. (Ml 1,1

IticliniciiKl a.oo <ii

Crusader 4.(M) lit

Faster Lilies 20110 1,1

Viillev '■■(«» I'l

Gladioli 4.iMl i„

Delpliiiiiiinis L'.OO O'l:

Asters 2.00 fa

TiiliiMii Alhiiin ami Itiiliriiiii, loni;
Liliiiiii .Mliiiiii and Unlpriini, short

M,iriu'olds, hull, h SO,H."

Zinnias, huinh :'."■

l.'.IMI

10. OO

l.'i.lMI
S.dO

12.(10
.><.(MI

s.oo

N (M>

l.'.dO

•J.'.IMI

111. (HI

S.OO

(i.lMt

(i.dO

VJ.OO

O.IK)

Clyde, O.— Tli(> Halls' Grociilioiiso Co.
has hcoii iiUMU'iioi-ated. Tho coinjiaiiy
is capitalizcil at .^ll.'i.rMiO and the iiK^ov-
jiorators are J. B. Hall. E. EuofiK^ Hall.
Amv Hall Lcibold. Llovd T. Hall. Frank
E. Hall and Lulu C. Hall.

St. Petersburg, Fla. — ("'. Wiiiterirh is
doing oousidoialilo traveliii<;' alinut tht^
country in liis Franklin automobile. He
has gone from the -vvestern to the east-
oni coast of Florida, then north through
Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Missouri. Hlinois, Indi;ina. Ohio
and Micliigan, and then liack tn his
farm at Hartzell, Mo. He left tliere
this wcelv to drive back to St. Peters-
burs.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch per doz.,'Jl.80; per 100, $14.00 12 inch perdoz.. $2.50; per 100. $20.00

10-inch per.doz., 12.00; per 100, 16.00 14-inch perdoz.. y.OO; per 100, 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 69- 1 7 5 N. Wabash Ave. - : - CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when .von write.

GEO. REINBERG

,rT-T '

?" Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia,Sunbur8t, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Ruasell

30 E. RandolDh St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

H

Writ* (or Catalogv*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

1 1 S. La Sail* St., CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOIKilF ™„M,.s,ov FlftRI<;T<i

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes

Send for Catalosrne
McCrayRefritentorCo. 2188 Lake St., Kendallrinc, Ind.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

Oriental Goldfith Hatchery & Supply Co.

Gary Station, III.

V V V V V V V ♦•• V V V V V %♦ ••♦ ••♦ V V V V V •♦• V V V

t GLOEKLER FLOWER Z
t REFRIGERATORS t

,|, Send a'LoncR for catalogue F. ilhistratins X
.♦. and describins tlower homes. ,\

% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh.Pa. S

GOLiDFISri the breeder

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write tor Big:, New Catalogue

Globes, Aquariums, Aquarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

S DiTitieai. Oifice, 462 Wadiiattoa St., BoHalo, N.T.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

96

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

iG^A ckj^nf jL^GUVC]ry~~E^6poA UAiC

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
"*"'""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

\L

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

Colorado Sprmgs, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '^°'"^,r.? ^^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV,

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? RARITTTR Trinidad Floral Store
. I\.. DAJAlVCilA Masonic Bld^B.

Trinidad, Colo. ^•'in°°ti5.'':^'r^

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pneblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho rt!^.

We cover Southern Idaho A T k!" I M * Q

and Western Wyoming r^ 1 rw 1 1'N O

QATT I \W C\TV Shipwholeof UTAH, Central part

iJ/\Ll LrlKIL Vxll I of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 sa, ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

nPflVPI* ^"^^* ^^^^ Greenhouses

L/Cl 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF Open Sundays
F. T. D. and Evenings.

DENVER, and WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Oar aervice sends "sanshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORIST' HMolah

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Desiinis.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 1 7th Street

BILLINGS, Billings Horal Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

1 43 S. Main Street, Salt Like Gty, Utah

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

LARGEar Growers in Western Montana

STRA.MEB SAILINQS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

steamer — From^ lo — Sails

Lurllne San Fr'soo Honolulu Aug. 13

T. Dl Savola . . New York Oenoa Ai:g. 13

N. AmBterdam.New York Rotterdam Aug. 13

Stockholm New York (Jotlienbiirg Aug. 13

Orblta New York Hamburg Aug. 13

RoussiUon New York Havre Aug. 13

Columbia New York Glasgow Aug. 13

Popaliontns .. .New York Genoa Aug. 14

Old N. S tate.. New York I»ndon Aug. 16

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. '•fS-'

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Manoa San Fr'sco Honolulu Aug. 17

Einp. Asia Vancouver Hongkong Aug. 18

Stavang'f'd . .New York Chrlslianla ....Aug. 19
Celtic New York Liverpool Aug. 20

Patria New York Naples Aug. 20

Taormina .... New York Genoa Aug. 20

Noordam New York Rotterdam . . . . Aug. 20

Albania New York Liverpool Aug. 20

r,iiplan(l New York Antwerp Aug. 20

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^liroTn::iZ'ri'SU.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

A(iiiitania ... .New York Sou mpton Aug. 23

Drottn'Rli'm . .New York Gothenburg ...Aug. 23

.Shin.vo Maru..San Fr'sco Hongkong Aug. 23

America New York Hrenien Aug. 24

Maui San Fr'soo Honolulu Aui* ''4

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

Mnnohnria . . .Now York Ilamlmr;: Anp. 2.')

For all towns in Western Montana

Fred'iok VHL.New York ("openliagen ...Aug. 20

Cameronia .. .New York Glasgow .\iig. 27

Prin. Matoika .New York Genoa Aug. 27

Keystone State. . .Seattle Hongkong Aug. 27

Ilaltlc New York I^iverpool Aug. 27

G.Washington. New York Itromen Aug. 27

orterJ°for Eastcm and Southcm Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Eoria

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

G. Verdi New York Genoa Aug. 27

Kroonland New York Antwerp Aug. 27

Caronia New York Liverpool Aug. 27

Oropesa New York Hamburg Aug. 27

Wilhelmina . .San Fr'soo Honolulu Aug. 31

Adriatic New York Sou'mpton Aug. 31

Wallace, Idaho ^'?.

Prompt service to North Idaho f V QMITH
•nd Western Montana Points. ^' *— •J"****»

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

w V V> W V-^ rnr^ ^^, V-^ T> V-^ ^^ f^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o East Raxidoip*. str^^^^^ CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 10. 19-'l.
I>or 100

roliimliia .S 4,00 fti,

Mrs. Kiissell 4.i)0 (a;

I'remiiT 4.00 di}

Milady 4.00 (ti}

C'nisador 4.00 (TO,

Kiitterrt.v 4.00 6i:

Montrose 4.00 fa:

Simhnrst 4.00 (ill

Oplielia 4.00 ®

Ilousicr rtoaiity 4.00 (iii

Double AVIiilf Killanu'y 4.00 (VD

Killariiev Ilrilliant 4.00 rt'

Neshit L'.Ofi (<i:

Cceilo I'.rumier -'.00 (u!

Valley 0.00 (iij

(ilailioli -J. 00 Or

Asters 1.50 dij

Easter litlies. ,\„y. .•?:;. OOrt/ 3.00

Feverfew. Immli ".'."iCn .S.'i

Ciypsopliila, biiiuli SSfe l..")0

$J0.0f»
liO.OO
2().0i>
l.l.OO
i;.").0O
l.l.Ot?

i.->.oo

l."i.(V>

15.00

15.00

15.011

15.00

3.00

3.0O

S.IW

10. (HI

COO

riiiladelpliiii, Aus. 9, 1921.
rer 100
Beauty .'?-J5.00 Oi, $40.00

Kiissell, lioim' I-.IH) (ai

Russell, Sliort 4.IHI (<v_

I'reniier, Coliimhia, long 5.00 Si

I'remior. Coliinihia. short 3.00 Or

Doillile White Kiihiriiey 3,(H> (fi!

liiitterflv, Ophelia, long 5.(K) Or

Hiiltertlv. Ophelia, sliurt 3,00(6

Cattleyas 100.00 (ii:

Cattleva Ilarrisoiiii •

Carnations 2.00 gj}

East<'r Lilies 15. (W <ii]

Valley S.OO (ii

Delpliiniunis 4,0o di:

<;iadioli, fancy (i.OO W

(iladioli, ordinary 4.00 fit

Asters, select 5,00 (ir

Asters, ordinary L'.OO @

Candytuft, hunch .•i;0.15(<i .•«0.'J5

Feverfew, hnnch 15C(i; .25

15. (K)
(!,(HI
ti,oi>
4,00

(;,()(»
(i,oo

4.00

125.00

50.00

4,00

20.00

10, (Ml

li.OO

8.00

5.0O

(iOO

3,00

rittsl)urgh, Aug, 10, 1021.
Per 100

lieinities S COO H $30,00

Itiissell. lonu 15,0(»

Unssell, short COO (ft)

Coliiinbiii, rreniier, long 12,0O (ir

Coliiniliia, Tremler, short tJOO fii

Oplieli.i, long

Ophelin, short 3,00 (H

Double White KiUarnev 4,0O (Tv

Richmond 3. (Ml (ii

Crusader 4,(M) ft:

Easter Lilies 20,00 (ir

Vallcv i!,"M)

(ilailioli 4, (Ml

Delphiiiiunis 2,00

Asters 2,00

Liliuni Album and Itulu-uiii, long
Lilium .\lbum and Uubruni, short

MariL'idds. bun.h $0,35

Zinnias, buncli 35

Oi'
(II
(■'(;
(<i

10, IM)

15,00

S,(H>

12, (Ml

S.OO

S.(H)

S.OO

15,00

25,(H)

10, (Ml

S,(MI

O.oO

0.00

12.00

0,00

Clyde, O.— TIio Halls' Grocnlinusc Co.
lias been incorporated. The ooinpany
is capitalized at $2-1,000 and the iiicor-
])orators ;ire J. B. H.all. E. Eugene Hall.
Amv Hall Leibold. Llovd T. Hall. Frank
E. Hall and Lulu C. Hall.

St. Petersburg, Fla. — C. Winterieh is
doing consideralile traveliufi: about the
country in his Franklin automobile. He
has gone from the western to the east-
ern coast of Florida, then north tliroiiHli
Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan, and then liaok to his
farm at Hartzell, Mo. He left there
this week to drive back to St. Peters-
burg.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

INCLUDING HANGERS

8-inch.... per doz., '11.80; per 100, $14.00
10-inch per.doz., 12.00; per 100, 16.00

12 inch per doz., $2.50; per 100, $20.00

14-inch perdoz., 3.00; per 100, 24.00

Write for Special List on Wire Designs

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 69- 1 7 5 N. Wabash Ave. - : - CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEO. REINBERG

ST"!: Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Ruaaell

SO E. RandolDh St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

Orieotal Goldfiih Hatchery & Supply Co.

Cary Station, III.

Writ* for Catalogn*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

1 1 S. U SalU St.,

CHICAGO

REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes

Send for Catalosrne
McCrar Refrif erator Co. 2 188 Lake St., KeBdallrille, lad.

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

t REFRIGERATORS t

•*• .*•

,♦, Send at once for catalogue P, illustrating ,♦,

,♦, and describing flower homes. ,%

% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., ritt$burgh,ra. ^

GOLD FISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of PondnthU Season

Write for BIk, New Catalogue

Globes, AquariiDU, Afuirinm Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDiviriMi. Oliic(,462Wa«kiaft«aSl.. B«fiaU,N.T.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Refrigerator Co.

MANUFACTURERS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

98

The Rorists' Review

August 11, 1921

WWIg A VW 1 1 ^ni Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. cyi.%s^^i?s

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Louis, Aug. 10, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 5.00 ffl $ COO

Ueauty, Extra 3.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ 8.00 & $10.00

Columbia B.OO r«; 10.00

White Killariicy 0.00 & 8.00

Killurney 4.00 © 8.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Miliidy and Oplieliu 4.00 ((B 8.00

UuHsell ti.OO ((II 8.00

Carnations 1.00 66 l-'.OO

Kastcr Lilies O.OO (<i> 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 ® 4.00

Daisies 1.00 (,0. 2.00

Vallev 4.(H» (a' 0.00

liladioli ."..00 m 10.00

.\st('rs 1.00 m 4.00

Orthids, jjcr doz $U.00fe$15.00

Milwaukee, Aug. 10, 1921.
I'er 100

Columbia $ fi.OO fri) $20.00

ITcmier ti.(K> C<<i 20.00

While Killarni'V 4.tH) frij 12. (M)

Iloosier lieuuty 4.(M) (rj 15.00

Olilielia 4.00 f.i) 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00 (S) 8.00

Daisies l.(RI (<t 1.50

Snap<lragons 3.00 fti) 4.00

Lilinni Kubrnm tJ.OO («) 8.00

Asters 3.00 C«J 0.00

Cladioli. doz $0.75fri jll.OO

Lilies, doz 2.50r« 3.0<l

(lypsopliila, buneh... .35(fg ..50
Ijirkspur, bnncli 35® .50

Uoslon, Aug. 9, 1921.

Per 100

Premier $ 2.00 0 $12.00

C(d>imbia 2.(K> ® 12.00

Pilgrim 2.00 f</) 12.00

Doulile White Killarney 1.00 SO 8.00

Kriincis Scott Key, Itadiancc 2.00 oj) 12.00

-Miller 1 .(HI (TO 8.00

Mil.idy. Moek l.(M) (n' (!.00

Killarney 1.00® fi.OO

AVIiile Killarney 2.00® fi.OO

Killarney IJrilliant 1.00 (fO 0.00

Mrs. .\aron Ward, Sunburst l.(H) rti) S.OO

lladley 2.(H) ® 12.00

(Iphilia 2.(K) ® 10.00

Cecile Itrunncr M (li) 1.00

Cattbyas ' 100. (Ml

lajinni Ixinu'ifloruni 15.00® 25. (K)

Lilinm Speiiosi.m fi.(K) Cji ,S.00

I'.-irn.-itiiii.s 1.00 (it) ."{.OO

Sweet Peas 25(<() 1.00

I'.achel.ir's Pultons 25 (id ..S5

Cl.-idioli 2.(H> (ii! S.OO

Ast<TS 1.00 ® 3.00

Puffalo, Aug. 9, 1921.

Per 100

Pe,niity, special .«.^0.00 ® $40.00

P.eiiiity, fancy 25.00 ® HO. 00

P.cauty. exira 15,00® 20.00

Ueauty, No. 1 fi.OO® lO.fKI

P.e.iuly, No. 2 .S.OO® 5 00

Columbia 3.00 @ 20.00

Premier ,-.00 di' 15.00

While Kill.iniey 3.00® 10.00

Double While Killarney 3.00® 10. 00

Hichmond 3.00 ® 10.00

Maryland 3.00® 10.00

liosscjl 3.0<l ® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00® 10.00

Sunburst 3,00 (i/i 10.00

Cecile lirnnner 1.00® 3.00

Carnations 1.0<l ®i 2.00

Kaster Lilies 12.00 ® 20.00

Itnbrum lalies fi.OO® S.OO

Snapdragons 2.00 ® 4.00

Calendulas 1.00® 2.00

Sweet Peas 40 ftO 1.00

Calla lalies S.OO W 20.00

Mignonette 2.00® 3.00

Delphiniums 3.00 ® fi.OO

Viilley 8,00® 10.00

Daisies ,50® 1.00

Cladhdi 3.00® fi.OO

Asters 1.50® 3.00

Bridgeton, N. J.— Theodore E. TA-

w.irds lias moved his store into the
liuihlinj; 0)1 East Commerce street. !Mr.
Edwards recently purchased this build-
ing:. The second and third floors will
lie made into handsome apartments and
rented to desirable tenants.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's ar« a rreat help to florlata who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the official nmblema emboseed in gold and the different colora ai
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The flnriRt i* saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering:, as well aa the
keeping of such a atock of -wire frames, aad different colored ilowers. Juat use aaoh
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that la all there is to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosiiig ^.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Kastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A,, Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of H. T.. B. of R. Clerks, B. of U E.. Br. of BIack>

smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

THE BELT PROBLEH

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write lor
sample aud price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

28 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand

Omaha, Neb. — Miss Ellen Feerick, for
two years with Hess & Swoboda and for
the last year with Rogers. Florist, has
just returned from several weeks' vaca-
tion. Rhe visited her parents, land-
owners in South Dakota, where she her-
self owns ja-operly. She missed most
of the hot weather which Omaha has
had this summer.

Mention The Kevicw when you write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Cotnmisaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

Mention The Review when you write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-143S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

August 11, 1921

Tbc Florists^ Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

HANK H. TRAENDLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Exchange

436 Sth Atwm, bdwMB 26tk uJ 27th StrMto, NEW TORI

F onu 191. 798 And 799 Fanmsut

CONSIGNIUNTS SOLICITED

TL Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

WholBBftle and Retail Dealen in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^"n'ds'^ FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Telephone. 2144-2145-2146 Famgat

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRTTE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

TelephMe JlUMluukr 588 979 Lexington Ave. , New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THI KCRVAN CO., 119 W. 28lh St., New York

Eat. 188;

J. K. ALLEN

43 We«t ISth St .New York
Wholesale Conmiitsion Dealer in Cnt Flower*

Tel. Watkins 0167, 30S8

Consignment of Asters and early Mnms

solicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Teleplione 3870 Watkins

Mention The RpvI^w when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholeaale Florist

31 to 43 W. 18th St.. NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

fn the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

llention The Review when you write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yourt for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

luporlcr aad Muofactarcr

Baskets, Novelties and Flflrists* Supplies

Oppedto the New Flower Market

55 Weat 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone WatUns 4443.

SwdaltieK WheU Skeare^ Flewir Buketa aad Na* eitiei.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., \l?JiMk^

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGN MB NTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Aug. 9, 1921.
Per 100

Be-iuty, Specials $20.00

Ueauty , Fancy 15.00 @

Beiuity, Kxtra 10.00 ^

Beauty, No. 1 6.00 Q

Beauty, No. 2 4.00 @

Hadley 3.00 @

IJiissell 5.00 ((0

Prima Donna 3.00 @

Wliite Killarney 3.00 @

Francis Scott Key 5.00 @

Premier 5.00 ^i

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 (S)

Ophelia 3.00 @

Columbia 3.00 Ot}

Sunburst 3.00 ®

Orchids— fattlpyas 75.00 &

IMies of tlie Valley 4.00 ®

Lilies 15.00 (a

$50.00
20.00
13.00
10.00
0.00
20.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
30.00
15.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

200.00

8.00

25.00

Bellaire, O. — Clarence Dean is erect-
ing ii Kreenhouso, size 17 x 100 feet, in
which lie will grow lettuce.

Miles City, Mont. — John Ver Beck,
who operates the East Side Florist,
plans to enlarge his business. Ilereto-
fore he has done nothing but a local
business.

Nelsonville, O. — Isa Hammond is
erecting houses containing about i;i,000
feet of glass, in which he will grow
vegetables, flowers and seeds. He
hopes to have it ready for occupancy
by September 1.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

now. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

KK.TfKN.S DAILY ClIKCKS WKKKLY

NO CONNKCTIOS WITH ANY OTHKK FIllM

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makera of

Worth While Will-0-Ware

Batketa for particular Florista
BURLINGTON, IOWA

A Sure Thing

CONSIGN your shipments
of flowers to us and you will
not only be doing business
with New York's leading
commission house in the
floral trade, but you will re-
ceive top-notch prices and
prompt returns.

Special opportunity for a coupl6 of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28th STREET,

NEW YORK CITY

Mentiiin Tlie Itoview when yon wr1t<"

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention The Review wlien yon write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists ind Supplies

BUNNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, Wboletale norat. NEW YORK

TekphMM No. 38M and 83S Mad. Sq. S7 W. 26lh Sb

100

The Florists' Review

Aug I ST 11, l'J21

AREWAlTINGTO-riLLTHATORDER-rOR-

NEW PRICES

num

tvindier bmiltno Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White Pink, 1 6-in., per yard 6c

Violet, Lav'derf4.in._ pg, y^rd 5C

WMDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 10.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-.vard bolt $1.50

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS, MO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Eiu'li day last week tlio wliolcsiile
market was practically cleared of flow-
ers l)y the early part of the afternoon.
Business throughout the city and nearby
towns has been good and this steadiness
has been noticed each day. There have
been a large number of f uner.als, which
have made a somewhat heavy demand
on all stock.

Apart from roses, th(> market is de-
pleted of greenhouse stock. iStock is
not particularly good, but, considering
the extreme weather recently, it is as
good as we can expect..

Flowers are all selling at summer
jirices, but there is not the abundance
of stock this season that is usual at this
l)eriod. Gladioli and asters are the
mailistay of the business just now. The
former are reaching us in gootl supply,
and in many different varieties. Asters
are not ovcrplentiful and it is a hard
matter to make them go around. Lilies
are reaching us in small cjuantities only.
There is no special demand for valley
just now. Sweet peas can only be
quoted as poor. The heat and drought
]>ractically ruined the greater part of
them. Hardy gypsophila is in again
and moves well. Dried gy])sophila is
iilso having .t good run. lltdichrysums
!ire arriving in the market and beauti-
ful colors are seen. They ajipear to be
good. Hardy jdilox is somewhat jilenti-
ful and there is a good demand for it.
Achillea and feverfew are not particu-
larly 2)lentiful, but sell readily. Candy-
tuft, larkspur, gaillardias, marigolds
and daisies are seen daily, but not in
any great quantity. Zinnias sell well.
A fairly good quantity of Japanese
lilies find ;i ready market. Carnations
are in short sujijily now and all those
on the m.'irket are iiidd grown.

Asparagus plumosus from the south
has not been satisfactory lat(dy and
only locally grown stocdv is being han-
dled to any extent in the local market.
Other greens are jdentiful ami move
well.

Various Notes.

Among the visitors last week were
IMilton Relinka. of Schloss Bros. Rib-
bons, Inc., NeAV York; Howard F. James,
of C. (i. James & Son, llornell, X. Y.,
and William F. Ek.as and his father, of
the Baltimore Floral Co., Baltimore,
Md., who were making an automobile
tour and were returning in time for the
S. A. F. convention at Washington.

The Rochester Floral Co. had a fine

TWINE

White Cotton Twine on Cones.
About 'Jl-i lbs. each, per cone $1.()0

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones,

about 2}4 lbs. each, per cone 1.50 JTrj-j"- - r_inu^^^

Twine Holders for cones, each 40 "* - - ^ •

Jute Tube Rope (4-ply) . About 10 to 12

lbs. to ball. Price per lb 25

Jute Twine (:J-ply). On }4-]h. balls,
per lb 50

PAPER~In Reams

(Full reams, 480 sheets)

Per Ream

No. 2 White Tissue, 20x30 inches $1.25

No. 2 White Tissue, 24x36 inches 2.00 ^^^^ .^m

White Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches 4 00 jlf^^^^^^*^""^''^^^^

Green Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches 4.50 '^"'^'•'■]llill!il?P^'' " / - - ^"fi*

Complete list of many other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co.mt ^4"t:!;St. Louis, Mo.

No. 3 Sticker

$1,00 per 1000

'^1 Lau' Ouud wim a Uiedi

No. lO Sticker

$hOO per 1000
New Catalogue ready September Ist

The John Henry Co.^ Lansing, Mich.

*

i

window display last week, which was I were filled with plants and flowers ar
composed of a complete line of new pot- I made an excellent showing. Gladioli
tcry in the wild rose design. These I were used extensively.

Al'OL'ST 11, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

101

Meet Us At

Washington

The Randall exhibit at the S. A. F. convention next

week will reward many a Florist for his trip to Washington- pay
him in ideas and pay him through the saving made by placing
his order for Fall Supplies. It will pay the buyers because

The Randall line is Unequalled
and Randall prices are Unbeatable

The Randall exhibit will include a full line of Florists' Supplies,

but will be specially strong on

Baskets Ribbons Chiffons

Artificial Flowers

INCLUDING MANY RECENT IMPORTATIONS

Don't Fail to Register

at the Randall Exhibit

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. PHONE CENTRAL 7720

Louis Collates, of Collates Bros., is
responsible for the excellent window
ilisplay at his store, on South Clinton
street. A large tank, in the middle of
which is a good fountain, is surrounded
l>y rockery and water plants. Celluloid
I'athing girls and fish are among the
main attractions. Flowers are used to
good advantage.

William Brookes, of George T.
Boucher's force, developed blood poi-
-^oning from rose thorns last week and
was obliged to be operated on. This
liroved successful and he has practically
recovered.

Fred Mossgraber, of Webster, N. Y.,
reports satisfactory summer business.
He has been much surprised at the way
business has kept up. Apart from the
growing end of it, he has had much
funeral work.

Herman Zahn, of II. E. Wilson's, and
his wife left for their vacation Satur-
day, August 6, and will visit Belfast,
Pa., Clean, N. Y., and Canadea, N. Y.
William L. Keller and family are spend-
ing some time at Cranberry lake, in the
-Vdirondacks. Charles Ward is away
on vacation. Miss K. Harvey, of *J-

GOING TO THE CON-
VENTION?

Florists passing through St. Louis on
their way to Washington arc cordially
invited to visit the oldest St. Louis
florists' supply house, C. A. Kuehn's.
This house is located in the center of
the United States aud is giving fastex
service; many of their customers'
freight and express bills are less, too.
If you are not on C. A. Kuehn's mailing
list or wish a price list, address 1312
Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. — Advertisement.

bert's Flower Store, is also in the Adi-
rondack mountains until September 1.
Clark Vick, of George B. Hart's force,
and Joseph Murphy are away on vaca-
tion. Miss Keefe and Frank Mahoney,
of George T. Boucher's, are also out of
town on vacation.

Charles H. Vick, chairman of the
Rochester flower show, to be held in con-
junction with the Rochester exposition
and horse show, September 6 to 10,

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

■ LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.50 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 SeTcnth Street. PITTSBURGH, PA

is sparing no efforts to make this show
the best of its kind. The large hall
will be beautifully decorated with wild
sniilax and evergreens and will lend
itself nicely to the exhibition.

Herman MuUer, of Brighton, N. Y., is
doing a fairly good summer business.
He anticipated selling his range of
glass, but changed his mind, purchased
more land and has decided to put up
more houses. H. J. H.

102

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

«*^.<«^.<*^.««^.<«^.i*^.<*^.(*^.<«^.<«^.«*"r^.(«^.^V^'«^.««^*«^.<«^.««Jf^

A STUDY IN ZINNIAS.

In companv with Joliii Bodfjer, Jr.,
and S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia,
the writer had a ])ieasant visit to the
KI Monte seed farm of John Bodger &
Sons Co., near Los Angeles, Cal., to look
over the zinnias more particularly.
When it is said that eighty acres are
devoted to these popular and showy
flowers, it will be acknowledged that
there are "some zinnias." Among the
first and most imjiortant is the new dah-
lia flowered type, with immense flowers
liaving the a])pearance of the show dah-
lia. Although the largest part of these
types are still in mixture, some of the
finest have been segregated by four
years' work of careful roguing. These
new tyj)es are not sown anywliere near
the mixtures, but in separate long lines,
with breadths of other flowers, such as
asters or stocks, between them. Size,
magnificent coloring and splendid build
of flower are the distinguishing charac-
teristics of these and so severely is the
roguing carried out that only the eye of
an expert could tell when the discarded
plants fell short of the type. Inci-
dentally, it may be mentioned that, al-
though a skilled and experienced staff
of Mexicans has been trained to rogue
the ordinary types of zinnias and other
flowers, Mr. Bodger goes over these nov-
(dties personally and ruthlessly, it seems
to an outsider. He discards really mag-
nificent flowers because of some seem-
ingly trivial departure from the high
standard set. The pieotee-edged varie-
ties are well developed and here again
many varieties have been selected and
Irued up. Golden Crescent is one which
is to be sent out this season, a beautiful
golden flower, with brown edging that
makes a wonderful combination of col-
oring. The giant-quilled types are quite
distinct, large flowers on plants of good
liabit and with superb coloring. Then
the ordinary giants in blocks of five to
fen acres, all of one color, nmke a splen-
did showing, (h-inison, golden yellow,
h'uiou yellow, burnt orange and other
shades make broad l)aiids of color in the
landscape and, besides these, are frilled,
curled pompon and other types, each
possessing some points of excellence.
It is a great sight and everyone who can
should make the trip to see them. It
will surely prove an education in zin-
nias. H. R. R.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

AVhilc funeral work again last week
was the mainstay of the retailers, there
was enough of that to keep the depleted
staffs busy in most of the stores, many
lieing away on vacations, (iood stock,
as usual, has cleaned up finely, Init there
is little demand for the second-grade
floAvers. The futility of growing early
thrysanthenuinis was never more clear-
ly shown tli.'ui tliis season. Tlie flowers
are not needed, they are not attractive
and they hardly last in good condition
to reach the stores, let alone the cus-
tomers.

Asters, gladioli and dahlias still hold

the field, the two former being the best
shipi)ers now. Carnations are improv-
ing, the new crop flowers being the best
seen for many years at this season.
Roses are fair and there is an abun-
dance of small flowers and greens.

Various Notes.

William J. Bodger, of Arcadia, had a
narrow escape with his life July 27.
He returned honu' after dark and put
his car away. He had a sliort errand to
do and rode his bicycle. He passed a
place where a gas main was being re-
paired, the trenches as usual being
marked by red lights. Just as Mr.
Bodger was passing, the main burst,
the lamps igniting the gas and caus-
ing an explosion, which blew him and
his bicycle sixty feet away. Strange
to say, he was not injured in the slight-
est, a most lucky escape, for the fire
from the gas reached a height of forty
feet, alarming the whole neighborhood.

About fifty members of the Southern
California Dahlia Association met at the

Superior Dahlia Gardens last week, at
the invitation of C. E. Gutting. Every-
one was interested and pleased with the
fine display. All of the choicest com-
mercial varieties are included in this
collection, as well as a number of choice
seedlings raised by Mr. Gutting.

H. N. Gage is back on the job, after
his automobile trip to the Yosemite. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Gage and drove
up the coast route and down the valley.
He said that he had a wonderful and an
enjoyable trip.

A beautiful piece of work noted at
the Broadway Florist's last week was a
casket cover of Ophelia roses and Del-
phinium Belladonna. Business is brisk
here.

Louis Dubin, of Wolfskill's & !Mor-
ris Goldenson, is away on a well-earned
vacation.

The Butterfly roses coming from the
greenhouses to the store of Wright's
Flower Shop are extra good in quality
for this season.

The roses coming to the E. C. Amling

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

7%« Howum of Quality and Servicm
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write t»r Special Prices

ASTERS! ASTERS!

FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING

We are absolutely headquarters for the finest long-stemmed Asters
coming to this market. All colors at the right prices.

SUMNER FLOWERS

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all classes of
flowers that ship well in hot weather and our prices will be low.
We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS, ROSES.
SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have plenty of
DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.
Our packing methods insure good results.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

August 11. 1921 ^fhc FloristS^ RcVICW

103

Let's Sit Down Here In The
Cool And Talk This Over

That is what we just said to a visitor from the South. We had just
finished showing him through our plant. He saw the Roses, house
after house of them, all varieties from Cecile Brunner to American
Beauty. Then he saw the 9 new houses, almost finished, that will
hold 50,000 more Rose plants. We had a good look at the
Cyclamens. He was kind enough to say that he never saw such a
fine lot in his life. They certainly are "Jim Dandies," almost
100,000 of them. And so we went on through the acres of Plumosus,
saw Heather by the tens of thousands, inspected water system,
heating plant, saw-mill and box factory. There is only one result
when a man does this; he said, "I want to arrange to ship all my stuff
from Armacost's this winter."

Then we found a cool spot and talked prices, varieties, express
rates and weight of plants.

That is exactly what we want to do with you. We don't care
where you live, where you were born, or whether you buy one plant or
a thousand. We want to get right down to business and help you
to make money out of the flower game. If you make it we will take
chances on getting our share. Come to see us if you can. If not,
won't you write us about your difficulties, get our samples and prices,
so that we are all ready to go when the cool weather starts?
Just now Asters are all the go.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS M

^ 1

104

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

^VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

1^ MEXICAN IVY

III All Goods in First-Claas Condition for Shipment

... Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brought in fresh to us each day

\u ^ilA^£.'L^H%^*?*?ed Jo bestrictly fresh and of first-class quality

PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

PACKING FREE

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

Co. from Sawtelle arc improving in qual-
ity right along, .iccording to Robert
Pluos, who is in charge of the store.

S. S. Skidclsky, of Philadelphia, ar-
rived in tlio city last week.

A look through the nur.sery of the
"Western Rose Co., at Alhambra, shows
the wisdom of the move from Pasadena,
the soil being greatly preferable for
rose growing. This season a magnifi-
cent lot of plants are growing, over
500,000 in all the finest commercial va-
rieties. The place consists of about
thirty acres and most of this is in roses.
Looking through the rows, it is quite
apparent that great care has been taken
to keep the varieties true to name, while
the character of the growth made,
though free, is hard and of the kind
that will ripen up and ship well. In
fact, the stock has never been in such
good condition as this year. Digging
usually commences in December, but
most of the plants are shipped during
the first two months of the year. Every-
thing is on own roots here, so the
propagating is a big job, starting in
late summer. The propagating beds
are all being cleaned now and put in
order for the coming season.

Archer's Gardens, on Marengo ave-
nue, Alhambra, consist of three acres
and form an attractive place, owing to
the good order maintained and the
showy nature of the subjects grown,
cannas, dahlias and gladioli. Mr.
Archer has a fine collection of the best
commercial varieties and is working
along the lines of improvement by se-
lection and hybridizing. Some of his
seedling dahlias have taken first hon-
ors in local shows and he is constantly
adding the best in each class to his col-
lection. A fine type of Golden West
dahlia was attractive on a recent visit.
As is well known, there are inferior va-
rieties under this name, but, at its best,
it is still a fine commercial cut flower.

George Hall is at the beaches for a
few weeks, leaving his brother in
charge. The brother will take his turn
when George returns.

Mrs. Scheinuk, wife of Max Scheinuk,
of New Orleans^ is here to sample the
ocean breezes and the California cli-
mate.

ASTERS

And all Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens
We Ship Anyw^here

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank Sl, So. Pasadena, CaL

Mention Th« Review when yon writ*.

Freesia Purity

7 16-ln. bulbs $7.00 iwilOOO

By parcel post prepaid. Immediate delivery.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Asparagrus Sprengeri, 3 and 4-inch, $6.00 and $10.00
per 100.

Asparainia Pliimoaus, 2^-inch, stronir, $4.60 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; 3-inch, strong, $7.00 per 100, $66 00 per
1000.

Also the following stock: Cinerarias. Fuchsias,
Gaillardias, Geraniums, Lantanas, Mesembryanthe-
moms, Paosies, Pelargoniums, Pentstemons, Petunias,
Verbenas, Violets, et«.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,
224-236 Suben Atc, Sao Jose, Calif.

OWN-
ROOT

^

1921-1922

List ready.
AU Field Grown.

^^^

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Bavlew when yon write.

L.OS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUIB ^X ii SANTaCRUZ.

' SPtCISLISTS ES_,.^ '■:-.. ..„ ^1 C«l IFORNia

Ja

Mention The Review when you write.

NeMT Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.50

PlumoHOH Sprayfl per 100, 1.50

All other flowers and greens m season.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
848 Winston St., LOS AN6£L,£S, CAL.

or B. F. D. No. I. Box 137. San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard, BURBANK, CAL.

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

ASTERS! ASTERS! ASTERS!

Adiantum, Plumosus and other season-
able stock now ready for shipping.

F. C. JAEGER & SON

141 Powell St.

San Francisco, Calif.

WE CLOSE ON SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDULA Kins of Kines
(Fraser'H Production)

We believe this strain of Calendula baa a treat fu-
ture before It. A Golden proceny of tbe famoua Double
Orange King. Color: Dazzling orange. Tbe flowers
are larger and tbe blue-black disk smaller, wltb
broad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, with floe erect
beads and stiff stems, and for tbese reasons will be Id
great demand for the flower market. Trade pkt. $1.00;
Ouns*. $2.60.

NEW MYOSOTIS President Hardins: Blue:
(Fraser'B Introduction) Winter-flowerinc.

This new Winter-flowering Myoaotls (Forget-me-not)
Is tlie result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra vigorous sprays of bloom last
long aa cut flowers. Trade pkt, $1.00: 3 Trade pkts.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Single Dahlia-
Flowered (fraser's Selection)
A very flne strain, the result of many yeare' careful
selection. Its points for earlin^s, size, color and
productiveness are good all round. Height: 4 feat,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling glaat
single Dahlia flowers and Btiir sterna, unusual In the
older varieties. The most profitable cutting coamoa In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colors: Dahlia
White, Dahlia Pink. Dahlia Mixed. Trade pkt., $IJ0;
3 Trad* pkts.. $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CALIF.

BULBS

Highest Quality-Fall Delivery
EARLY-FLOWERING GLADIOLI

Per loot)

The Bride, pure white $15.00

Peach Blossom, best rose pink 30.00

Blusliing Bride, blush pink, red blotch... 30.00
Ackermanni, very fine orange scarlet 30.00

NARCISSUS, Paper White
California-grown, ready now 22.00

LEUCOJUM VERNUM (Snowflakes),
white flower with green tips 25.00

TRITONIA, orange, very beautiful,
growth similar to freesia 16.00

WATSONIA, pure white, California-
grown, ready now 2.!.00

CHINESE SACRED LILIES (Imported),
Narcissi, which grow in water and are
profitable as a side line for florists,
large bulbs, 120 per mat per 100 9.00

Late flowering; Gladioli; prices on request.

A lar^e assortment of Holland bulbs is due

to arrive about the middle of October. Please

ask for my prices before ordering somewhere

else.

F. O. B. San Francisco. California.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free.

Terms— S'/o cash with order, 2% ten days,
30 days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

25S Calif ornia St., San Francisco, Cal.

Walter Armacost has been kept so
busy with the large additions and alter-
ations to the Sawtelle range that he
says he will have to cut out his annual
fishing trip this year. He usually gets
away into the wilds for a few weeks for
golden trout, but he can see no way out
this season. Progress is fine on the new
range. One of the more recent addi-
tions to the equipment is an electrically
driven pipe cutter, w^hich is a wonder
at labor-saving. More and more baskets
continue to arrive at the store, showing
that the policy of the firm to turn these
over quickly at low prices is turning out
successfully.

Carl Brose, who, as usual, went to the
Ventura hills for the opening of the

Boston Ferns

6-iiich $9,00perdoz.

Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens

Red. Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

3-inch Wandsbek $12.00 per 100

4-inch Salmon, Red, Pink 20,00 per 100

4-inoh. in bloom 25.00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $7.20 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer,)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cent

1 M
y $12

Mixed,
.00 per
1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
IH per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue,

OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade lUt.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
•f the Largest and Fbest
Gladioli and Petnnias

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenoet
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Cataiogum mn Rmqumat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

106

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

ASTERS

ASTERS

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK IS NOW READY

Asters are light in shipping weight. Use them and save Express charges.
They come in assorted colors. Order a sample shipment now.

DRIED FLOWERS

Helichrysum, Acroclmium, Rhodanthe, Statice Sinuata ( lavender, white and yellow), Statice Latilolia

Our new crop is coming in. For $S*0O we will ship you a nice assorted box.

WHOLESALE 463 Bush Street,

COMMISSION FLORIST SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

J. A. AXELL,

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

deer season, killed and reported the first
deer shot in the Los Angeles district.
He has been getting considerable pub-
licity in the local press for the feat. Mr.
Brose will join the staff of Herbert
Batenian, when the latter opens his new
store, about September 1.

Jack D'Ortignuc leaves for a business
trip and to visit his brother at San
Francisco. In the recent parade, Mr.
D'Ortignac decorated five floats for the
municipal departments here.

M. McKiernan, manager of the Amer-
ican Florists' Exchange, on Winston
street, has no cincli, ))ut ho is tireless
in helping everyone out to the best of
his ability, and a good deal of the suc-
cess of tlie market is due to his hard
work, constant attention and diplomacy.

Howard Turner & Co., who have been
growing dahlias and other stock for
some time at Arcadia, are coming in
now with tlu^ cut. Although not in great
quantity, the flowers are of fine varie-
ties and exceedingly well grown.

All will regret to hear of the serious
illness of tlie father of the Polder
brothers, of Montebello. According to
John Polder, his father has been ailing
for a long time past, but has recently
liad to take to his bed. Mr. and Mrs.
Polder canH> to this country from Hol-
land a few years ago to be with their
sons, who liave been running a nursery
and florists' business here for a number
of years.

Anton Gr;iales, of the Athletic Clul)
Florist 's staff, li.-is ])urchased a new au-
tomobile.

Frank Lichtenberg lias in'cn suffer-
ing from the effects of an accident,
which occurred on liis vacation. The
work in the new store is now jiract ic.'illy
(•om|ilcte. ('. ('. Thomas is taking his
^•.■l(•ation.

Tony Tassano is bringing in gl;idioli
that he says are the product of half -inch
bulbs jdanted last season. If this is so,
it says wonders for the (|uality of the
soil at liurbank.

J. Gordon is still suffering the effects
of his automol)ile acciilent, although
sticking as closfly as |Possililc to Darl-
ing's Slio]i.

I'aul Aniling left here for Chicago
August L'. H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

The iiiavkct is daily transformed into
.'I wonderful aster show. On account of
their being so jdentiful, asters ar(> not
higli in ])ri(e. Only a few carnations
are seen and )iot manv roses. It was

CURRENT PRICE UST

EFFBOTIVE AUGUST 15, 1921.
Subject to cbaDge wltbout notice.

ROSES Short Medium
Columbia $0.06 $0.12

Shawrer 06 .12

Ophelia 06 .12

HooBier Beanty 06 .12

White Killarney 06 .12

Dr. Smith 06 .12

GLADIOLI $10.00 per 100.

DELPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 50 per bunch

STATICE 2.5 per buncli

CECILE BRUNNERS 25 per bunch

FEVERFEW 25 per bunch

ACHILLEA 25 per bunch

GAILLARDIA 25 per bunch

SPRENGERI SOperbancb

HARDY FERNS 26perbaDcb

Hfller Floral Co. ITT All

FARAONGTON, W 1 fill

Seattle
Pottery

'""'^'V J. o. HANKINS. Prop.

41S7 Conrad Avenu*
SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Heview when you write.

Phone Mcrrltt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hijfh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

CYCLAMEN

Fisrhor's fiiant Strain In six lolors for August
and Scptfiulpor lU'liviMV. Selcctcil plants packed
liKlit.

Imp. Perle too Zeklendorf, lap. Rom too
Zeklendori, Xmu Red, Bri(l>t Cherry Red,
Pore White ud White with Eye.
I'rniii ^-iii. ami 4-iii. pots at #l'>.llll and Ji'i.OO
per 100. Cash pUasc.

IVoximV* Santa Rosa, Gal.

FredGroheCo.,

stilted tliiit only one house sent in sweet
])e;is last week, (iladioli are scareo.
There aic a te-\v clirysantliomuins,
mostly (iohleii Clow. The real nuim
s(>ason will not lie-in till Se])teml)er.
I'Dnijuin ilahlias are iileutifiil and are

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected strains — High germination.
The best varieties for commercial growers.
ANEMONE THE CAEN Trd.

(bulbs) pkt. 54 oz. Oz.

Best French mixed, 8ingle.$0.50 $1.0« $3.00
ANTIRRHINUM (Snap-
dragon) % oz. li oz.
Giant. Bronze and Old

Rose, beautiful $0.50 $1.50 $3.60

Giant. Very dark red,

garnet 60 1.00 2.00

Giant. Pink, white throat,

tall 60 1.00 2.00

Giant. Pink, with no

white throat 60 1.60 2.50

Giant, Scarlet orangre,

very attractive 50 1.25 2.25

Giant. Yellow, very beau-
tiful 50 1.00 2.00

Half dwarf. Daphne, soft

pink 50 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. Defiance,

orange red 50 1.25 2.26

Half dwarf. Rose Queen,

attractive 50 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. Fawn, terra

cotta pink 50 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. Famous Sil-
ver Pink 50 1.25 2.25

CALENDULA, Orange K1b»,

extra. Oz. 'A lb.

Dark Orange Red, very double. .$1,00 $3.00

Light Yellow, very double 75 2.00

CENTAUREA IMP. (Sweet Sul-
tan).

Giant. Purple, very large 60 2.00

(liiant. Rose, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Lavender, very large... .60 2.00

Suaveolens, large yellow 60 2.(M(

COKKOP.SIS LANC. GRANDI-
FLORA.

Very large yellow, perennial 60 1.50

R.VNUNCULUS. FRENCH MIXED

(bulbs). '/i oz. Oz.

All colors semi-double $0.60 $2.00

ST.XTICE (everlasting flower). Oz. »/i lb.

Bonduelll, large yellow $0.60 $2.00

STOCKS. 'A oz. Oz.
Beauty of Nice, winter. In sepa-
rate colors $0.75 $2.25

MIGNONETTE, Goliath, red, large 1.25

MIGNONETTE, Dobbie's Giant 1.25

Postage prepaid. Cash, less 5% discount.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

"try Clarke"

The best and quickest way to get
wkat you want in

Bulbs, Florisb' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, i^Ji'eT"""" San Jose, Calif.

ilention The Review when you write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitella Mon^:beno' cai.

Mention The Review when you write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ARCADIA. CAL.

ArcrsT 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

LILY BULBS

Size. Quantity packed in case. Price F. 0. B. Seattle.

Ulium Giganteum 7 to 9 3U0 / Order.

" 6 to 8 400 \ accepted

8 to 9 250 < **°iy **

" 8tol0 225 /market

9 to 10 200 { prices

Lilinm Multiflonim 7 to 9 300 $45.00

8 to 10 225 45.00

9 to 10 200 45.00

Lilium Auratum 8 to 9 180 18.00

" 9 to 11 125 20.00

11 to 13 110 22.00

Ulium Speciosum Rubrum, Magnificum and Melpomene . 8 to 9 200 20.00

. 9 to 11 150 20.00

" * " " " " " .11 to 13 90 20.00

Lilium Speciosum Album 8 to 9 .... 20.00

" 9 to 11 .... 20.00

" 11 to 12 .... 20.00

Lilium Tigrinum Fortunei (Tiger Lily) 7 to 9 250 20.00

" " 9 to 11 160 20.00

Oriental Gardens^ box 3^64 Seattle^ Wash.

ASTERS of Finest Quality are Now Ready for Shipping

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium.Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street r^o'^sHlpplRi San Francisco, Cal.

extensively puvcli.'ised for baskets, etc.
Amaryllis Belladonna is beginning to
be shown and there is a quantity of the
usual outdoor stock, while gardenias
and lilies of the valley are available,
although they are not overplentiful.
More and more of the large dahlias are
being brought in by the growers ."ind
interest in tliese flowers is increasing
with the approach of the dahlia shows
scheduled for September.

Various Notes.

Xo date has yet been set for the
opening of the new flower market, on
Hush street, near K<>arncy. There is a
rumor that it will be thrown open Au-
gust l.'j, but P. Matraia, of the Art
Floral Co., one of the prime movers in
the market, states that work has not
yet begun on the necessary alterations.
During the <lry se;ison it is not much

inconvenience to the growers to con-
tinue their custom of halting their au-
tomobiles on the street, but, when the
rains commence, there is a growing be-
lief tliat, with the growers and the new
market, it will be a case of "come in
out of the rain.'' Having been built
for serving the ]turposes of a large
garage, the market has ample space for
cars and trucks.

W. W. Keefe, of the Casper Floral
Co., Casper, Wyo., has just passed
through San Francisco on a motor trip
along the Pacific coast, with ^Irs. Keefe.
Tlicy are en rout(! for Portland, Ore.

The doer season ojicned August 1 and
the first florists to report l)agging any
of the coveted game are Robert Dur-
razo, of Fred Bertr.und's Palace Hotel
Flower Shop, and J()sei>h Gregory, well-
known grower. They got two deer, near
Xovato. Cius. Tavlor, of the Hertrand

staff, has returned from a vacation in
the Sacramento valley.

George P. Wagner, decorator for
Josejjh 's, has returned from .-i motor
trip in the southern part of the state.

P. P. Norton, partner of .T. A. Axell.
has telegrams from satisfied customers
to show the success the firm is havinu
in shipping asters, dry, to Chicago, Kaji-
sas City, etc. "This is how we arr
packing," said Mr. Norton; "we keci'
the stems in water all morning; then wc
take them out, strip tiie leaves, dry the
stems and pack them dry. No ice i>
used. The asters get there in fiiir
shape. ' '

Darbee seems to be the first of the
local florists to ship any of the new
crop of chrysanthemums east. October
Frost is beginning to come from tin'
nurseries of the firm and Mrs. Darbcr
states tli.'it the blooms are standing tlir

108

The Florists^ Review

August 11. 1921

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

$4.50 per 1000

. 6.50 per 1000

7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

Green, 3-ft. .
Green, 4-ft . . .
Natural, 6-ft.

ASTERS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

.journey well. The reopening of the
schools has had a stimulating effect on
the retail business, Mrs. Darbee states.

The E. W. McLellan Co. expects its
i'all crop of roses by the middle of Sep-
tember.

The United Flower & Supply Co.
states that the great heat in the south
and portions of the middle west has had
.•I most stimulating effect on the trade
in California strawflowers.

Domoto Bros, are beginning to ship
their asters and are busy drying straw-
flowers. Lilium rubrum is now coming
from their nurseries.

Knonioto & Co., Inc., have plenty of
Ciolden Glow chrysanthemums coming
from the nurseries, but they will not
start shipping mums till September 1,
when their Monrovia mums will be in.
Tiiey say that the asters are now of ex-
cellent shipping quality.

The Growers' Floral Co., according to
Yukichi Noda, is making a specialty of
strawflowers, which are popular at
l)resent. Mr. Noda says the company is
ship])ing asters which are of good stock.

Miss Dolores Howard, who has been
for some months on the staff of
Joseph's, has gone to her home at
Minneapolis for a rest and vacation.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co. had the decora-
tions for the national conclave of the
Ivnights of Columbus, held in this city
during the first week in August. Gla-
•lioli and dahlias were used, and the
decorations were much admired by the
Knights and their friends, who came
here in great numbers.

Manuel Russell, of Podesta & Bal-
docchi's staff, returned August 1 from
a two weeks' walking trip through the
northern part of the state.

Edward Sceery, of Passaic and Pater-
son, N. J., when calling on F. C. Jaeger
& Son early in August, expressed ad-
miration for their telegraph delivery
window. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

The finish of business for July was
marked by more noticeable activity
than was the case during the month
itself, and a fairly respectable total was
recorded for the latter part of the last
week's business. There were no notable
changes in the stock offerings and the
demand proved entirely within the lim-
its of current deliveries. Dahlia cuts
.ire increasing daily, both as to volume
«nd variety, with some of the current
items in crimaons and yellows popular

a

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub 18 a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert woikmanshlp, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and subBtantlal quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Kedwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

8-lnch $0.85 $9.00 $67.00

10-lneh 1.10 11.5« H4.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.60 121.00

14-lnch 2.28 28.00 187.00

16-lnch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18-inch 3.25 S5.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.85 42.00 322.00

22 Inch 5.25 57.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.25 7«.00 595.00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Changa Wltliout Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N8iitebeIU,Cal.

Hanufactarera
Wholesale Florists and Narserymen

Mention The Review when you write.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Moss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

White CallaLily Bulbs

Order right away for August aixi
September shipping.

!lK) lIKIO

3 to 4 inches in circumference, $4.00 $35.00

4 to 5 inches in circumference, 6.00 50.00

Prices 5(K» at HKM rate, F. 0. B.
Colma; no charge for packing. Cash
with order, please.

We ship ijy express except when
instructed differently.

Pacific Nnneries, 'iCnT Colma, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Mention The Review when you write.

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Ciliferiua Dahliu and Cauas

DAHT.TA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

*^ ""liter ^'- Ui AngeK Oil.

Wholnalm Crown of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeasonablePIants, Seeds and Sopplies

in th« Autf. 4 issue ol Th« Review.

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ore.

Yfnrmqiiiiies fir anytiini yio may leed
WILL BE ATTREaATED

He L OI-SSON CO., Inc.

Gmren of QuWity PImU for tk* Tnfc

Box 494. SPOKANE. WASH.

DATTT ir/^KT Largest grower
MrJ^KJi^ Ci^^IVi:*, and shipper of cut
POINSETTIASand POINSETTIA stock plants.

1226 Hay worth Ave., Lm Angeles, Cal.

W. H. HAWKINS

CVCLAUm #CT>
PrlMvlB Obcooica, Giant Mixed. ll.OO per pkt
t2«« N. 47Mi »trmm*, SIATTU. WASH.

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

109

HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 X 13 inches, 10 for $ 5.00

100 for. 42.50

Dry Flowers

Per doz. bunches

AcrocliDium, selected grade 11.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50

Statice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow . . 3.00
Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

ASTERS

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

United Flower & Supply Co., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
448 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

A

R

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

Wholesalers, Growers and Shippers
55 Saint Anne Street Sail FrailcisCO, Cal.

with the buyers. Snapdragon is still a
standard flower ia basket work. The
cut of outdoor gladioli leaves little to
be desired in the matter of quality.

Boses are in light supply, but plenti-
ful enough for all needs. Columbia is
the most common just now, with
Ophelia and Butterfly coming along in
greater quantities. Baby roses are
common enough for the general demand
and this item has been freely used in
corsages of late. Russell and Hadley
are expected to increase within the next
fortnight. The cut of Ulrich Brunner
has slackened, although this variety is
still offered in a small way. Among
the long-stemmed items, Lilium rubrum,
monkshood and Shasta daisies may be
mentioned and, in medium length, calen-
dulas, perennial mums, early pompons
and asters.

There is a real shortage of orchids,
while the cut of gardenias and steph-
anotis has been increasing. A gain has
has also been noted in bouvardia. Car-
nations are generally good now, al-
though the cut is light.

Various Notes.

The City Flower Shop used dahlias in
a water tank recently and this floating
flower attracted much attention from
passers-by. A fine showing of ferns has
been made by this shop of late.

William Holmes, of the Hollywood
Gardens, is away on his vacation and
will spend at least a part of this on
Mount Rainier. Miss Wagner is back
at work after an enjoyable rest. Nov-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Grand Doke Nichel —

The largest all white pan*y
we have ever seen. Very fine.

1921 catalogue of is finest vari' tie-
ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),
}i oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, )^ oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Pordand, Ore.

elty small baskets, with butterfly deco-
rations, the work of E. O. Peterson, are
being featured with good effect by this
shop. Pink roses, lavender and white
sweet peas and greens were used last
week to make a most effective casket
cover.

C. T. Kipp, of the Spokane Florist
Ce., was a street visitor last week, cem-
ing over to attend the opening of "The
Wayfarer" at the university stadium.
He reports good business, considering

the summer season, for that city and
says that Spokane growers will be pre-
pared to offer even better Laddie car-
nations this season than last.

Summer gladioli in yellow and varie-
gated shades have been featured by the
Orpheum Floral Co. of late with good
effect. There has been a better de-
mand for small baskets.

George Antenen, of the Seattle Floral
Co., has returned from his vacaticm ajid

[CoDtlDued oo page lU.]

110

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Ir^

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

3e

ly

I

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

^

ac

ac

ac

ac

Grow slirubs. It seems unlikely tliat
tliere ever will be overproduction of good
stock.

The Pasco County Grove & Nursery
Co., of Tampa, Fla., has been incorporat-
ed. The capitalization of the company
is $250,000.

The official roster of the Elizabeth
Nursery Co., Elizabeth, N. J., is: Presi-
dent, E, Runyon; vice-])resident, Foster
M. Voorhees; secretary, W. W. Delap.

During the hot s[)ell in the middle west,
ended by rains last week, Hydrangea
jjaniculata grandiflora and weigelias suf-
fered from the drought most of all, be-
ing burned badly in s'ome Illinois nurser-
ies.

As a rule, nurserymen suffered less from
the drought this summwr than they did a
year ago. Care to conserve what moisture
there was by keeping the soil covered
with a heavy dust mulch was responsible
for the better fortune in some cases.

"William Pitkix, president of the
Chase Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., re-
ports tliat stock there has not suffered
seriously from the heat or drought. A
few perennials that were i>lanted during
the dry spell were lost, but otherwise no
.-serious trouble occurred.

E. E. May, vice-president of the Mount
Arbor Nurseries, Shenandoah, la., reports
that the dry weather early in A])ril af-
fected the stands, but since that time
there has l)een plenty of rainfall, and
growth has been good. Tlie dry spring
affected the smaller stock particularly.

In no jirofession is customers' confi-
dence of so great importance as in the
iiurs'erynien 's. The fact that months and
even years must i)ass Iwfore satisfaction,
or the reverse, is to be liad by the cus-
tomer makes the desire to deal only with
the most reliable nurserymen the more f re-
(juentl)' observed.

Stock at tli<' D. Hill Nursery Co., Dun-
dee, III., is in excellent condition, con-
sidering the season. All of the smaller
trees' are under water and the larger
3j)eciinen evergreens do not suffer from
the dry weather. On the whole, the con-
dition of the stock is better this year than
in jirevious seasons, savs President D.
Hill.

TiiK late freeze last s])ring proves to
have done considerable (lain;i<;e in a num-
ber of nnrsciies. One Illinois' growei
rejiorts th;it one I>lock containing 20,000
Spira-a Anthony Waterer was entirely
wiped out after the ))lants had made con-
siderable growth. A block of Philadel-
l)hus aurea and one of Spiravi Thunbergii
were also badly damaged.

Thk recent rains have l)een a boon to
nurseries in which stock had l)een previ-
ously retarded by the heat and drought.
The Onarga Nursery Co., Oiiarga, III.,
for instance, reports th:it the lilocks of
jirivet, spira'a :nid Ikhk vsuckle there have
grown more in the last week or ten days
than in a month befoie. Stock in gei;-
eral looks well at this time.

Twisting a piece of burlap around the
roots of a tree does not entitle it to the
classification, "balled." One may sell
a first order and get away with it, but
not a second.

Report from the Harrison Nursery Co.,
York, Neb., is that nursery stock is mak-
ing up in fine shape. At no time has it
suffered from heat or drought, and a
bumper crop is predicted.

As is his usual custom, William A.
Peterson, head of Peterson Nursery,
Chicago, is spending the summer at
Winona lake, Ind., with an occasional
dash to Chicago. The force at the nurs-
ery is busy, as the time for shipping iris
roots is now on.

NURSERYMEN GO VISITING,

A number of members of the Massa-
chusetts Nurserymen's Association and
their friends met at Horticultural hall,
Boston, early August 2 for a tour of in-
spection of various nurseries. The day
proved to be overcast and cool, but rain
fortunately held off.

The Eastern Nurseries, Holliston,
were first visited. This excellent place
is in the hands of the family of the late
Jackson Dawson, of the Arnold Ar-
boretum. Splendid blocks of large,
handsome evergreens were noted here
and in the nurseries were seen many
rare and unusual plants, of which a
good numl)er were of Chinese introduc-
tion. Herbaceous perennials, rock
plants, low-growing evergreens for
ground covers, Scotch heather and roses
were all represented here.

Leaving Holliston, the visitors next

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roies our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

headed for Framingham and the exteii-
sive nurseries of Richard M. Wymau
were gone over. Both evergreen and
deciduous trees and shrubs were well
done here and the general cleanliness
after a month of hot, moist weather
was surprising. Many new and inter-
esting subjects were noted here.

After an excellent lunch had been
served by Mr. Wyman, the Little Tre^
Farms, of the American Forestry Co..
covering several hundred acres, were in-
spected. Here are to be seen millions
of Pinus Strobus and other popular
evergreens and great numbers of de-
ciduous trees. Theodore F. Borst, the
manager, had the nurseries in fine con-
dition and the visitors greatly enjoyed
the visit here and to the other nurs-
eries. The day proved interesting and
instructive. W. N. C.

MOON BACK FROM GERMANY.

.1. Edward Moon, past president ot
the A. A. N. and member of the William
H. Moon Co., Morrisville, Pa., returned
last week from Germany, where he and
Mrs. Moon have been for the last year
helping to feed the starving orphans in
the Essen district, acting for the Amer
ican Friends' service committee. The
Essen district, of which Mr. Moon was
manager, had nearly 300,000 orphans
and adults to feed daily and to supph'
with clothes.

"Since last Februarv the German

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Manager*
ONARGA, • ILLINOIS

WANTED

We are in the market for Evergreens in small
quantities and carload lots in lining out to 8-ft. sizes.
Lining out Shrubs, only in the better varieties.
Viburnum Carlesii, all sizes; also Phlox and Peonies.
Give prices, varieties and sizes.

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS,
Independence, Mo.

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

Bad Spots Covered
With Wild Flowers

Often an eyesore in your estate is a
spot of ground that refuses to grow
anything to admire. We can sort you
out with beautiful things that defy
poor soil, shallow soil or poor and
excessive moisture or any other com-
bination. Write all about it to

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

WUd Flowers
11«1 Court St. LAPEER, MICH.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.
Send for our list.
■n. fONARD k
"• 1/ JONES CO,
Robert Pyle, Pres.

El

imST GROVE.
TT PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant. Wintzer.V.-P.

trovernment and those welfare societies
working have split the funds needed to
t'arry out the relief work," Mr. Moon
said in an interview upon his return.
"In the fall a drive will be taken up
among the German-American population
of this country to raise $3,000,000.
When this is done, another $3,000,000
will be asked from the German govern-
ment. When I first arrived there the
condition of the children, both physi-
cally and mentally, was appalling. One
can hardly realize how much these poor
souls were in need of food, clothing and
medical attention. Boys and girls 10
years old had the physical appearance
of children three or four years younger.
The mental condition was nearly as
bad."

Discussing the attitude of the Ger-
mans toward the allied nations, he said
that, after interviewing numerous per-
.sons, he thought the attitude at present
favored America.

"The people have taken their defeat
philosophically," he said, "and are do-
ing their best to restore the industries
to the prewar basis. In the Ruhr dis-
trict and those other districts which
have the raw materials for carrying on
business the industries are running to
the prewar capacity, l)ut in the textile
.sections, or wliere the raw materials
must be imported, the mills are nearly
all shut down. This is caused by the
inability of the manufacturer to get
<Tedit to ])urclias(' tlie raw material.
Krupp's are running very near their
<'apacity and are exporting many loco-
motives to Russia.

"The younger geiier;ition, although
anxious to see Am(>rica, have taken the
only sensible outlook; that is, they un-
<lerstand that everybody must do his
utmost to restore the 'Fatherland' to
its former status, and they must stay
and do their part. The world empire,
the dream of the Hohenzollerns, has
been entirely squelched, and the people
seem to be ])'erfectly satisfied with being
one of the great .powers. A large loan,

PEONIES

We are offering a large assortment of Peonies and Hardy Perennial
Plants for shipment during the Fall of 1921.

We would be pleased to mail a copy of our special trade list,

Arthur Bryant & Sod, Bryant's Nurseries

PRINCETON, ILLINOIS

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

Field-grown. The World's Beit. X5£ EVVltcV^tiS?"*^'*-
Mountam View Floral G)., Portland, Oregon.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England Krown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.C0 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per lOOO

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C R. BURR & COMPANY - - Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

PEONIES

Send for our Spcdal Price List •bowing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUc Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" S««d. Noncrr aad FaU Ball> Catalafaa*.
with jtmr aaa* aid addren aa tke treat coTcr. Beaa-
tifally Ulutrated witk aataral colen ea corcr pafct.
We keep thea ia (tock ior proapt sUpmeat. Aik far
MBple, TkcT will (reatly iacreaic joor lalet— aad
tkeydaa'tcaatBBch.

CAMPBEIL PRINTINQ COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Des Moines. Iowa

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

loeo
tStM

45.M
75.00
50.00

Jaaipernt Virgiaiaaa (Red Cedar) x 6-8-ia,

Picea Excelsa ( Norway Spmce ) x C-S-in

Biota Orieatalit (Chiaete Arbor Vitae). . x 6-8-in
Tbajra Occideatalit ( Aaatrican Arbor Vitae ) x 6-8-io

X Indicates one trnnsplaiitinp.

WRITE ►•on COMPLETE CATALOOIIE.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Hox 40:5, DUNOKK. ILLINOIS.

SO as to ("iialilc lior to buy raw materials
for the textile industries and otlii>r ne-
eessities, must come if (iermany is ever
to come hack. In my o|iinion, tliougli,
hel]) to tlie utmost from eifjlit to ten
years will lie re(|uired for (iermany to
rcM-uperate. ' '

CARE OF CUTTINGS.

Will you tell me why I lost all my
}freen-w()od cuttinjis under the follow-
ing conditions.' T used an old 2-sash
bed, with eifrjiteen inches of manure
covered with si.x inches of fine sand,
screened gravel and a little loam mixed.
Tlie frame is old and not absolutely air-
tight. I used a muslin shade three feet
above the glasn. The cuttings, taken

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THB HUNDRID OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBON NORSERY

■ILMMina. I. C. 1. iniUL. Pn*.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now grrowinB
in our fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aquile^as,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum. Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Iteady for sblp-
luent after Kept. 1. Send for list.

WM. TOOLE &^ ON

Hardy Plant aad PaB» Fara. BARABOO. WIS.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulb* and Sooda

MENTOR, OHIO

the last of .June, were perhaps a lit-
tle mature because of the advanced sea-
son. They were set one inch and some-
times three incht's deep. They were
watered daily. The bed was shaded by
a tree in the afternoon. A green mold
formed in part of the bed on the surface
of the sand. The cuttings have not
formed calluses and nearly all have
damjied off or dried up.

W. E. J.— Ind.

A tight frame is absolutely essential
to the successful proi)agation of cut-
tings in summer of either deciduous or
evergreen slirul)s. A gentle bottom heat
obtained from .a beil of leaves and horse
manure, -while not absolut(dy neci>ssary,
is lielpful, especially when propaga>-

112

The Rorists^ Review

August 11, 1921

Foresight

on

insures your future business. It takes time to
grow plants. Placing your orders early gives you
the pick, just the stock you want; and business is
the up-grade and bound to be good by EASTER, so order your

Hydrangeas and Roses

for forcing now. W^e have a complete collection of FRENCH HYDRANGEAS and OTAKSA in
all sizes, from 4-inch up to 7-inch. They look good now and promise to be better than last year,
when they gave such good satisfaction.

Roses

are grown only of the RAMBLER and BABY
RAMBLER types and just in a few good vari-
eties, and our prices are right. Get our list

and let us quote you. Shipment in the fall.

Genista Racemosa

We have a few left in 2-inch pots, stock that
will please you, at $5.00 per 100.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Avenue, TOLEDO, O.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment In the following varieties:

100 lUUO

%^-in $6.00 $55.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY, JK

"WHITMANII

WHITMAN 1 1 COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 8i4-in 5.00 45.00

ASP. SPRKNGEKI. aHj-ln 4.50 40.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVELT

TEDDY, JR

AVHITMANII

WIIITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 3-ln... 9.00

ASP. 8PRENGERI. 3-in 8.00

lUO 1000

n $15.00 $140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springffield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

ing roses, lilacs and some other shrubs
which are occasionally classed as "fin-
icky." The wood should be in all
cases what is known as half ripe. Great
care should be taken not to allow the
cuttings to dry up or heat before in-
sertion in the cutting frame. I like
either to throw them in a tub of per-
fectly fresh water or to sprinkle them
and keep them covered until they are
read}' for insertion. Be careful not to
let the cuttings stand in any receptacle
over night, especially of metal, as water
becomes putrid quickly in hot weather.
It is a good plan to cut away portions
of the leaves of all cuttings with rather
large leaves, such as lilacs, viburnums,
hydrangeas, etc.

One should make it a point to water
the cuttings well after they are put in.
Then spray lightly, but frequently, as
often as five or six times a day in hot
weather and not at all when it is dark
and cool. Never allow the sand to ap-
l)roach dryness sor allow the atmos-
phere to become dry. It is preferable to
lay three or four inches of coarse sand
over the loam and not to mix the two,
as this is more liable to cause fungi to
form and spread, (^onstant watchful-
ness is necessary successfully to propa-
gate green-wood cuttings, but such sub-
jects as loniceras, viburnums, dier-
villas, some species of lilacs, all phila-
delphus, hydrangeas, deutzias, for-
sythias, ligustrums, spirteas and sym-
phoricarpos should propagate readily in
summer under the right conditions,
which include incessant care. C. W.

OrtonVUle, Minn. — O. M. Osen has
begun the erection of a new greenhouse.

CYCLAMEN

I Specializing in Cyclamen in large quantities enables us to offer

Better Quality at Lower Prices

We gnwaotee every plant at extra
itiong and free from diicate

A compariton of onr prices with
other* will conrince

Note these Prices and Varieties

4-inch, selected plants, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000
3-inch, selected plants, 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

250 at the 1000 rate

Send cash with order. No charge for packing or paper pots

Dark Blood Red, Rose of Marienthal, Daybreak, AVhite with
Pink Eye, Lilac, Defiance, Dark &aImon, Pure White

If in doubt about the unusual values we are offering, write for our list
of testimonials.

Zetlitz Floral Products Co.

Cyclamen Specialists DAYTON, OHIO

Fredonia^ Kan. — When the big hail
storm hit this section August 4, it did
not take more than twenty minutes to
knock all the lights out of the north side
of the greenhouses of the Fredouia
Floral Co. Everything was just about
ruined to the extent of $3,000, a total
loss.

ASPARAGUS PLUHOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 10«

ASCHMANN BROSu,

SmwJ ud Bristol Sts. imi Risbg Sh Atc,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

p^

Ariii'ST 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than wc do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. G. HIU Co.,

Kicbmond. Ind.
I>aIUedouce Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. AmllnR Co..

Majwood, III.
Dnckbam-Plerson Co..

HadlsoD, N. J.
Bowayton Oreenhoa»es,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

FannlnKton, Utah
Wellwortb Farm GreenhouMa.

Downers Grove, III.
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

SprtoK Valley, X. T.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.
Bobt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Chas. H. Totty Co..

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Rucicka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Co.,

Madbnry. N. H.
Anthony Rnzlcka,

Madison, N. J.
W. J. Pilcher,

Klrkwood, Mo.
Briarcliir Greeiihonses,

Scarboronch, N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Roelofs, Pa.
Gullett & Sons.

Lincoln. III.
Van Aken Bros. & Sons,

Coldwater, Mich.
Wendland & Keimel Co.,

Elmbnrst. III.
Batavia Greenhouse Co.,

Batavia, IIL

Joy Floral Co.,

NashTille, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland,

Evanston, III.
Lakeview Rose Gardens,

Jamestown. N. T.
Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale, Ul.
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. B. Pierson.

Tarrytown, N. T.
Peirre Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
DoemlinK-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
L. B. Coddinirton.

Murray Hill. N. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Maywood, 111.

Jos. H. HIU Co.,

RIohmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co..

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories.

Kxeter. N. H.
John H. Dunlop & Bon,

Richmond HIU, Out., Can.
BudloHK Rose Co.,

Auburn, R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

LynrhburK, Va.
Kolf Zetlitz Co.,

Lima, Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyaclt. N. Y.
Weiss & Meyer Co.,

Majrweod. lU.
I'lorex (iardens.

North Wales. Pa.

Ask about it. if you will, at any time,
be simply order takers.

They have our psrmission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2M-inch.

Per 100
Boston $ 6.00

Roosevelt

Whitmanii

Whitmanii Comp.

Verona

Nacawii

6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00

Per 1000
$55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
95.00

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTflERFORD, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when you write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

We Brow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anything In this line.

If you Intend Investing In Orchids, do bo now
While prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Smut, New Jerwy

MeDtion The Review when you write.

Fall Stock for Florists

100
Primula Obconica, Gigantea, Rotea, Kermesina and Oculata, 2J^-inch $ 5.t)0

5.00

().()()

12.00

20.00

8.00

Primula Obconica, Grandiflora, Rotca. Kermetina, Caernlea, Alba and Mixed

Genista Racemoia, 2'-^-inch, pinched and bushy

Genista Racemosa, 3-iDch

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready August 20th)

Hydrangeas, French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, 2J^-inch

Hydrangeas, Mme. Cbantard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 2ii-inch

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4 -iach pot plants

Hydrangeas, 5 -inch pot plants, Fall shipment

Mme. E. Moaillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Cbantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Mouillere, Rene Gaillard, Bouquet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants

Asparagus PInmosns, 2-inch , bushy

Asparagus Sprcngeri, 1 J^-inch pots

Begonias, Metallica, 2| ^-inch

C' rallina de Lucerne, 232-inch

Corallina de Lncemr, 5-inch, heavy

Otabeite Orange, 23^-inch, fine stock to grow on

Kentia Belmorcana, 3-inch pot plants

Kentia Forsteriana, 23^-iuch

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch

Forcing grade field-grov^n Roses, Dorothy Perkias, Excelsa, Hiawatha,

Lady Gay, stalied up plants, well ripened and long topped

1000

$45.00
45.00

(i.(X)
20.00
30.(Mt

25.00

35.00

5.00

3.50

t).W

]2.(Kl

35.00

7.00

20.00

12.00

20.00

50.00

30.00

45.00
30.00

60.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio

FERNS— Special Offer

Wliy not lay in a stocii of these 4-lnch Ferns anil shift them into 6-lnch pots and tlicy will grow

into mont-y for you.
Scottii. Teddy, Jr., Mncnwii, Whitmanii nnd Sclioizclii, 4-inch pots, $30.00 per 100-
5Si-inch, $60.00 per 100.
Holly Ferns, heavy 4-lncli stock at $20.00 jxjr 100.

Write for price list of other stiicli.

Cash wltli order. N> plants shipped C. (). D. Add 5 per cent for paokinu. All plants shipped at

pqrcliaser's rislt. Plants will b) shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontarie St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Impurter, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plant*

114

The Florists^ Review

Auoi'ST 11, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 lor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., '^^S'^^

Mention The Review when you write.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

% ft. high $1.50 each

35 each

Latania Borbonica, 7-in.
Latania Borb«nica. 4 -in.

Kentia Belmoreana, ri-in., made up, 2 ft. high 3.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana,^7-in.. made up, 2% ft. high S.OO each

Kentia Belmoreana, 2-ln $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Belmoreana, a-in $25.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsteiiana, 8-in., made up, 3 ft. high, 6.50 each

Kentia Foisteiiana, 2'in 15.CO per hundred

Kentia Porsterlana, 3-in 28.00 per hundred

Packing charge*; Add 10 '/c when shipped in clay pots and SVc in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^*^ ?IS^j5lS,X-'""''

Mention The Review when you write.

resent the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. at
the Washington convention.

R. E. Blaekshaw, representing the
Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind., was a vis-
itor in Pittsl)urgh last week on his way
to the Washington convention.

H. J. n.

The McCallum Co. held a picnic Au-
gust 10, at which many events were
staged, including baseball, dancing,
swimming, races and tennis. Tlie picnic
was held at Verona, Pa., at the Keystone
Canoe Club. All departments of the
companv closed at noon to attend the
affair.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Mrs. .lordan, ;in old bookkeeper for
Wadley & Smytlie. who lias been retired
some time, is liere from New York visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Smytlie sit their farm
liome at Middletown.

.Tohn T. Allan and Alexander Mac-
Lellan were two of the judges of the
recent school garden awards.

Carl Jurgens is shipping some extra
fine valley to the Boston market.

James C. MeLeish, who conducts the
Roseneath Vineries, 39 Roseneath ave-
nue, is making several imjirovements
at his place. His hothouse grapes and
fruits iue lookijig especially fine.

Mrs. Mary F. Cam])bell, Avife of
(Jeorge R. (".-impbell, died last week at
their liome on Xarragansett avenue,
after a long illness. She was born in
Loveland, O., June 4, IHti^. a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer ;tnd a
cousin of the late President McKinley.
She had been a resident of Newport
about six- ye:irs, her husband being
gardener for former (iovernor Charles S.
Whitman, of New York, iit his Newport
estate on Ocean avenue. W. H. M.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW
■ Domer Gold Medal
Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cuttlntf*
$15.00 per lOO, 9120.OO per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington, D. C, Jan., 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cuttings
S12.00 per lOO, $100^00 per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention The Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

F. DorDer & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified adverc'sements

Mention The Review when you write.

Montinn The Review when you write.

Standard n
and Novelty tVOSCS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work ( n American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sl.\ly cents postpaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOm CO., «?^?L1?s^KT

AlGLST 11, 1921

The Florists* Review

115

CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN

The above is a view in one of our houses of 2 and 3-inch Cyclamen. Our strain is of the
finest, clear colors, carefully selected, well assorted, mostly bright shades, free from disease.

If you want good stock for early sales, place your order at once. None of our seed is sown
later than August, consequently our plants will bloom earlier than those grown from later-sown
seed.

The following prices are as low as good stock, well packed, can be sold:

Strong, ready to shift, 2-inch, $ 8.00 per 100; $ 75.00 per 1000

3-inch, 16.00 per 100; 150.00 per 1000

4-inch, 25.00 per 100; 225.00 per 1000

Extra large and early, 5-inch, 45.00 per 100

250 or more at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY :: Bellefontaine, Ohio

LOTS OF PALNS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50
Ferns, Zj^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy jr., Boston, Piersonii,

Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2j^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Ht. Troy, N. S., rittsburjh. Pi.

FERNS, ETC.

We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns
which we are oflfering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, creste t form of Teddy Ji.>

6-inch, 76c each; 8-inch. $2.00 each.
NephrolepU ElegantUstma. Large specimens. 8-inch. $2.00 each; 10-inch, $3.00 to $4. OOeach.
NephrolepU Elegantissima Compacta. 3H-inch 35c to 50c each; 6-incb, 75c each; large

specimens, 8-inch, $2 00 each; 10 inch »3 00 to $4.0(»each.
NephrolepU Muscosa. 3''2-inch. 35c to 50c each; 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each,
NephrolepU HarrisU, 10-in., $5 00 each.
NephrolepU Dwarf Boston, 6-inch, 75c each.

HYDRANGEAS

We hare a magnificent lot of large plants grown in tnbt for Angntt flowering.

Fine plants, 14-in3h common butter tubs, now nicely in bud for August and later
Bowering. $5.00 to $7.50 each, according to the size of plants.

ROSES

Hadley and F. W. Dunlop. Own-root, nice plants, 3'2-inch pots, $30.00 per 100.
English Ivy. Strong plants, 4-inch pots. $25.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrjrtown, N. Y.

SUNBURST

Bench Plaots
Ready for Shipment

$10.00 per lOO

In lots of liio or more

BASSETT & WASHBURN

ROSE GROWERS
178 N. Wabash Avenue

CHICAGO

CROTONS

24-inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

116

The Florists^ Review

AuonsT 11. 1921

Field-Grown Carnations

Harvester, best commercial white ($ is.oo per loo
Edna, best commercial red ) 120.00 peri coo

Rosalia, Beacon, Enchantress Supreme and

White Enchantress, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Order now and have us reserve them until you are ready to bench.

Gloire de Chatelaine, fine young plants in 2-in. pots. Guar-
anteed absolutely clean. Will make elegant stock for winter sales. Shift
them now for Christmas sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Add 5% of invoice for packing on all orders.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Last week business was variable. At
times there was a great demand for cer-
tain flowers and then again it was al-
most impossible to move the stock.
There has been plenty of all kinds of
stock to offer, gladioli and asters being
the largest in supply. The supply of
lilies has been short of the demand and
good prices are being obtained. "While
asters and gladioli are in heavy supply,
a majority of this stock is of poor qual-
ity. Long-stemmed asters are in de-
mand. This seems to be an exceptional
year for outdoor stock; in fact, there
seems to be more outdoor stock on the
market this season than ever before
and there is little demand for this mer-
chandise.

Green galax and leucothoe sprays are
again to be had. Southern plumosus has
been coming along in large supply.

Tlie quality of roses has somewhat
improved, yet they are still of the sum-
mer class. The sujiply is rather limited,
yet is Hufiicioiit to take care of the de-
mand.

Vaxious Notes.

Homer Wood, of the McCallum Co.,
was on a business trip to the company's
Detroit Vjranch last week.

K. Weaver, of the Kandoliih & Mc-
("lements Co., has returned from his va-
cation.

John Harris, of Harris Bros., and
wife, and John Mitchell, of the Alpha
Floral Co., and family, are spending
their vacation at Lake Chautauqua.

The Pitt Floral Co. has opened a
branch store at 6111 Penn avenue, in
the east end district.

William Wamplcr, of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower <'o., has purchased a new
Ford touring car. lie expects to travel
to Washington, D. C, in his new outfit.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. and
the McCallum Co. will have displays at
the S. A. F. convention.

Frank Schoen, of Cleveland, O., was a
visitor in Pittsburgh last week.

D. S. Geddis, of the St. Louis Whole-
sale Cut Flower Co., is in I'ittsburgh.

Hiram A. Frishkorn, William R.
Wampler and Howard J. Hook will rep-

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We otter exceptionally strong, stocky, clean pot-grown stuff, for imme-
diate shipment, shipped without pots, no charge for packing: —

':3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100

6-inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4-inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

Our August Price List now ready; if not received, write us.

Make It a point while at the Convention to run over to White Marsh—
WILL BE CLAD TO SEE YOU.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Review when you write.

2'4-inch AspiintKiis Plumosus

11)0

100()

anil S|)rt'nBerl

..$5.00

J48.0«)

.■IVj-imli AsparKUH SpeiiKeri

..850

80.00

2'4 inch Calendulas, orani;c kini;..

..5 50

50.00

2'4-lnch Sniilax Plants

. 5.00

45 00

2^4-lnch Snai>drRt;ons, Svailetlcs. .

.. 5.00

45.00

2Vi-incli Dracaona Indivisa .. .

.. 6.00

58 00

Vinca Varleeata, Heid erown

.. 8 50

80 00

ALONZA J. BRYAN, Whoieiale Tlorist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

My Spacialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L. BULLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

August 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

OULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower thau the prevailing
market prices.

30c

with bolts
conpkte

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two C-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inoh or
iM-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.

PI »TC 12x22x4 in. with (rnlv. stmps
iLAIa at the ends, prtcc i'tv each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Ilemnants. 12 ft. and up, coupled
I2c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

MetroiRilltan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more worlc
than any other boiler
of tlie same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 FlushinE Av*^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

AUGUST SPECIALS

CYCLAMENS— 2% -In.. $8.00 to $10.00; 8-Jn.,
$15.00 to $20.00; 4-in.. $35.00 to $40.00;
5-in., $50.00.
FERNS

Boston, RooBeveU and Whitmanli — 4-tn.,

$25.00 to $35.00; 5-in.. $40.00 to $50.00;

fl-in., $75.00 to $85.00; 7-ln., $85.00 to

$100.00.

Seottil and Amerpolilii — 3-in., $15.00.

riumosDs Se«dllng8 — $1.50 per 100 or $12.50

per 1000.
Sprengerl SeedlinK8— $1.25 per 100 or $10.00
«10.00 per 1000.
PEPPERS
Celestial— 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-ln.,

$35.00.
I^arge BIrd's-Eye — 2-in., $6.00; 8-ln.,

$10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-ln., $35.00.
Small Bird's-Eye — 2-in., $6.00; 3-in..
$10.00; 4-ln., $20.00; 5-ln.. $35.00.
CHERRIES
Cleveland— 2-in., $10.00; 3-in., $15.00; 4-ln.,

$25.00.
Oranite— 2-in., $10.00; 4-ln., $25.00.
COLEUS

Brilliancy— 2%-In., $5.00.
PRIMROSES
Chinensis — 2% -in., $7.50.
Malacoldes — 2% -in., $7.60.

Special packing charges 59'f. You can save
this by sending cash with order. Subject to
change without notice. Write us for any-
thing you want In the plant line.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^c",:':?;* PEKIN, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cil(ElWii\ C^ir-tt®-lFatr

Mention The Review when you write.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

BUILD

FOLEY GREENHOUSES

New 43x35C ft. Pipe Frame Foley Greenhouse of Baur & Steinkanip.
Indianapolis, Ind.

Construction:

In detail as in the big things, Foley Construction
leads.

The little improvements that we devise for every
part of our houses make them last longer, with less
attention.

Our materials are manufactured with the great-
est degree of accuracy, and on this account the erec-
tion is simple and rapid.

Send for estimate

The Foley Greenhouse Nfg. Co.

3248 W. 31st St.

CHICAGO, ILL.

"'.a-; "Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not Ket hard, run In hot nor heave in cold
weather. Absolutely the best glazing product
ever produced. Try a .5-ral. kit, 9IU.0O,and
beeonvlnced. Wrlie for price* In quan-
tity. Also Dough Putty.

)) Pure Green-
house Paint

Better Paint Cannot Be Made.

B gal. cans, per gal $'4 4.'>

■■i bbl., about 30 gals., per gal 'i.'40

1 bbl.. about 50 gals., per gal 2.10

"Sure-White

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO, Not Inc.

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

118

The Rorists' Review

AUGUSI 11. li»21

BUY

COAL NOW

Best Grades for the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

604 S. Dearburn 8t., CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the sunount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

THREE FLOWS NEEDED.

I have just l)uilt a small greenhouse,
15 X 30 feet. Tho house extends north
and south and lias twenty-four inches
of glass on oacli side and forty inches
(if glass in the front, or south end. It
is twelve foot to tlie ridge and about
("iglit feet to the gutter. 1 want to keep
it at 60 degrees wlien it is 10 below zero
outside. 1 coiiteniplate using 1%-inch
pipe for returns. Will you advise me
as to the number of flows and returns
and the proper sizes to use?

A. R. S.— Mont.

To heat the greenhouse described, run
throe 2-incli pipes lengthwise of the
house as flows, placing one on each side
wall plate and the other under the
ridge. Connect each of these flow pipes
with three IVL-inf'h returns arranged
in coils under the benches.

GETTING A DRAFT.

I I have three greenlionses, each 21.xl00
' feet, and one lean to, IGxlOO feet, com-
) ])rising !).20O scpiare feet of glass. The
s total length of pipe for heating is as
' follows: Returns, ;^,?.00 feet of iy2-inch
' jind 900 feet of 1-inch iiipe; feeds, 600
feet of 2yo-inch and 100 feet of 3-inch
pipe. The heating system is hot water
from a converted steam boiler, which has
forty-three flues, each sixteen feet long.
The grate is 4x4 feet. What height ami
diameter should the smokestack be to
obtain the proper draft? At present I
liavc a brick stack, twenty-seven inches
square and thirty-six feet high, but it
lias not been giving me the proper draft.
As a matter of fact, we have been un-
able to burn the steam coal regularly
used in greenhouses. Any information
j-ou can give will be appreciated.

T. M. C— Colo.

While it is desirable to have a stack
of a somewhat greater height than thir-
ty-six feet for a boiler of the size men-
tioned, the cross-section area of the
flue is fully twice as large as is gener-
ally used. Ordinarily, for boilers of
this size, it is considered that a flue
with an area one-seventh the area of
The grate is suffciently large. The area
of the grate is 2,304 square inches, and

KROESCHELL
BOILERS

Kroeschell Boilers have a long-estab-
lished reputation for being the best boil-
ers for greenhouse heating. Their effi-
ciency has been proved by years of
satisfactory service in large and small
ranges everywhere.

Kroeschell Boilers are selected by the
most careful buyers in competition with
all other types of boilers. Their effi-
ciency and capacity are completely be-
yond any other boiler.

The increasing popularity of Kroeschell
Hot Water and Steam Boilers is keeping
our factories going at full force, filling
orders coming from all corners of the
country.

If you have a heating problem, do not
wait. Tell us about it; we will be glad
to show you how it can be solved best
with the least expense.

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

Ensineerine Advice and Quota-
tions cheerfully submitted—
Let us knew your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY - GET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY"

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri« Streat
CHICAGO, ILL.

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

Big Tubes or Little— Which?

You know that every time .vou try to drive a %-inch bolt into a

'j-inou hole, you strip the thread.

Kver.T time you try to force burning sases through small tubes,

you slow down draft and soot scon chokes the tubes.

That's one of the reasons why the small tube boilei s require such

hJKh chimneys.

They must have strong enough draft to literally drag the pases

through the boiler.

When we designed this Tubular boiler of ours, we didn't try to
drive a 5^-inch bolt into a 'i inch hole.

We made the twa combustion tubes and the return tubes big
enough so the gases will pass through easily, giving a moie com-
plete combustion and therefoic greatly reducing the scoting up of
the tubes.

IJut not content with that, wo made the enliie conibu-^lion ihani-

ber at the rear of the boiler- water surrounded. ^'^

A big surface that in other boilers is a doad surl'aco, is » miaht.\

live one in theRurnbam.

Now to make firing easier, we niatle the fire bov doors good and bi;; —

just as big as you have always wished lire bo.v dcors werf .

Then on the large size ones, we put side doors on the ash pit to
make cleaning out easier. «*>►'

We thought we had a aood boiler, but those who own tlu^m have
frankly told us some good things that surprised us.
If you would like to hear what some of those things ari-. yoiiare
cordially invited to be our guest and we will go on a little calling
trip with you.
You say when.

or4& Burnham^.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

HOSTON-n NEW YORK
Little Bldg. 4Jnd St. Bldg.

Eastern Factory

Irvinglon, N. Y.

Cl.KVEI..\Nr) PHILADELPHIA
4117 I'lmer Hldg. Land Title Bid;;.
Western Facloiy
Dps Plaines, HI

TOUO.N'TO CHICAGO

Royal Bank Bldg. Continental Bank

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines. Out.

HI dp.

■,<X^//(-:?^f;i

HOW ABOUT THAT NEW BOILER?

YOU ARE SAVING MONEY IF YOU BUY A

Wilks Self-Feedings Hot Water Boiler

BUILT FOR BEGINNERS

It will stand between you and future
worry and unnecessary expense

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

aremadeof the best quality of steel, strongly riveted and calked, with no cast-iron
sections to crack. Our catalogue is yours for the asking. It tells all about our
heaters, shows their economy and gives a plan for healing a model greenhouse.

S. WILKS MFG. CO., 3523 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

1

one-seventh of this is 328. A chimney
twenty-seven inches squ.nre inside has
■■in area of 729 square inches.

If the draft is not good, it is possible

that there is some defect in the ar-
rangement of the bridge, or of some oth-
er part of the boiler that will affect the
draft.

While the flue is stifiicieutly large to
make up for any deficiency in the height
of the boiler, yet, if everything else
seems jiropcrly adjusted, it would be

120

The Florists' Review

Ariasr 11, lOL'l

T

InstaU a Permanent, One-Piece Furnace LWng

Just pound 1
and sniootli

%'ii*^l^'

unips intu position
off with a trowel.

Made of BETSON'S

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY

PLASTIC FIRE BRICK

Any workman easily and ouickly does the work.
Makes smoolh, crackless walls and arche — no
bricks to fall out The most ecoaoniical boiler
furnace lining material you can use.

Shipped in barrels ready .Kr use.
Send for valuable booklet.

Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co, Inc.

p. O. BOX 386-16 ROME. N. Y.

New York Office, 13-16 A«tor Place

Properly flared arches and air-
tight walls, all in one piece.

IT PAYS

TO USE-

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrber Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haosermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

.•idvisablc to add fifteen feet to the
lieight of the stack.

The temperature desired in the houses
is not stated, but, if a temperature of
CO degrees is desired for 9,200 square
feet of glass, we should use 3,100 square
feet of radiation in a temperature of
10 degrees below zero.

Even though all of the feed i)ipes
listed will furnish radiation, there
would be only 2,700 square feet of radi-
ation in the houses. It is possible, too,
that some of the feed pipes are carry-
ing too much radiation. The amount
should not exceed 150 to 200 square
feet for 2-inch mains, 300 to 350 for
2Vl>-inch, and 600 to 800 square feet for
3-ineh pipe. In all oases the surface of
the feed pipes should be counted as a
part of the radiation.

INSTALLING A BOILER.

I should like to get some information
concerning the heating of a greenhouse
I am planning to build. This house will
be 30x80 feet, the width in reality being
divided into two houses, although there
will be no partition; so there will be
two ridges and three gutters. We want
the pipes to go under the benches. The
house will run north and south. "We
have some lV4-iuch pipe on hand. Will
this do for returns'? What size of pipe
will do for flows? We have some 2%-
inch pipe on hand also. Please advise
us as to how we can run the pipes to
get the most satisfactory results.
WHiat amount of radiation and what
size of boiler will be required?

W. G.B.— O.

It will require about 1,200 square
feet of radiation for the houses de-
scribed, and it would be advisable to
select a heater rated for about 1,500
square feet of radiation if hard coal is

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for Delivery

.%-inch, No. 9 wire $13.75 per 1000

42-inch, No. 9 wire 15.75 per 1000

48-inch, No. 9 wire 17.75 per 1000

60-inch, No. 8 wire 21.75 per 1000

COTTON TWINE

;{ and 4-ply. in 5-lb. bags, per bag $1.25

C. O. D. or cash from unknown parties.

Florists^ Supply House

HARTJE & ELDER, Proprietors

229 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention Tlip Iteview when you write.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made hy

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard

CHICAGO

^^ Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Mention The Review wlien you write.

AKiLST 11, 11)21

The Florists' Review

121

The
Dayton Coal

Feeder

Gives a continuous, even
distribution of coal over
the entire grate surface.
Hopper requires filling
only once in an hour or
longer. Maintains steady
steam pressure. Entirely
out of the fire, so cannot be damaged by heat. Eliminates smoke. In-
creases capacity and economy. No changes required in boiler setting.

Write for Bulletin H 7

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE CO., DAYTON, OHIO

NEW YORK.N.Y.

39 CORTbANDT ST.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG

BRANCH OFFICES:
CHICAGO, ILL.

728 MONADNO K BLOCK
ST. PAUL. MINN.

•205 S. RijBERT ST.

DETROIT, MICH.

212 244 LARNED ST.. WEST

ATLANTA GA.

1010 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

Mention The Review when you write.

0

aic

^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of haodllns
carefully selected Boiler Flues.. 4
Inches In diameter and other sizes
for Retabine Boilers. Also
Fines tor greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General salesatcent
for Stuttle's Pstt-nt Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no pacliinK,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Rightpricesand promptshipmeDt.
H. MUNSON
Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1483 N. Wells St., Ohlmso

aic

^

Mention The Review when you write.

J To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 Wubincton
Bool., Chicaco.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Pipe — Second -Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBEi».

Pipe cut
to sketcli.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Sopply C«.

1003 N. Tth Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

It Brings Returns

IN MONEY SAVED, IN COAL SAVED,
IN TIME SAVED TO INVEST IN

FURNACE LINING

X funiaci' liniiiK ful' of joints means loss of money through loss of hfiiil and lapid
deterioration. There are NO joints in a PLIBRICO lininK, the.efoie no loss of heat- no
coal waste- anil pter oration cannot start. A PLIBKICO lining is (uiickl.v and eiisil.v
inslalled. a s^vinB in linio. Tnerefore PLIBRICO is a big payin;,' investment.

PLIBRICO it delivered only In itcel containers o( dittinctive appearaace at thown below. Warehouse
stocks in ail principal cit c .

Auk J or book D-ll on "Modern Furnace Bui ding."

PIPE AND FLUES s^e'Jo^li^hV^

pipe, with new threaiis and couplines, in
random lengths or cut lenaths. Also make a
soecialty of handling boiler flues for reiub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clybourn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and c upling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. Weguarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf af f & Kendall, r^v .^'l. Newark, N. J.

122

The Florists' Review

AKilST 11. ISL'l

COAL COSTS
MONEY

Are you burning more than you should?

FREE ENGINEERING

Wo uiaiuliihi a staff of Combustion
Kiigineers who will come iato your
pi jint, look it over and if we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee to save coal iu
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call us up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Strest
Tel. Superior 7701 CHICAGO

to be UMil. Wliilc it is ))rcf'i'i able to use
2-incli rc'tmii ]iiiifs with the S'/j-iucli
flows, it will l)i' jiossible to use the I'/i-
incli ])iiies in tlit; coils, ])r()vi(lc(l they
are well alj(i\e the t(i]i of the heater, or
by tlie installation of some kind of
circulator.

We slioulil use six li'/jiiich llow )iijies,
placiii}.;' (Hie on the jilatc of each hou.se
and the other under the ridg:e. Twenty-
two IVi-iucli returns will )je required
for the tMo lioiises. Jt wonld l)e well to
use ii\'e of these on the outside wall of
ea(di house, three under each middle
liench, mill three under i-ach inside
l)enih. It "J-iiuh ]njic were available, it
wonld 111- Well to use thi'ce li-iiudi iii[ies
and twel\i' I'l-intdi ]ii[ies in each house.
Bun a o-inih miiin flow pii>e to each
house and Irom it take oCf the three
supply pijies, runniiifi these to the south
end of the houses, carryinjj them with a
sliglit t;ill. There coiinert eacdi flow
j)ipe with fine of the return coils and
.ioin these tfi the lupiler li\' means of a
;>-ineli )ni)in irtiini |ii|ie from eaeh liouse.

GETTING THE CORRECT PIPES.

1 li;iNi' heen <;i-owiiij.;' lettuce in my
jjreenluiuse, 'Jlx.'iit feet, ,'iiid have iieen
heating the house by nsinj;- one .'! iiiidi
flow jdjie. that carries twelve ] i/jiuidi
returns, about foitytivc feet ]o\\n. It
is my ]d;in to luiild n new ijreeiihoiise.
11x.")ii feet. 1 desire to «di:inf;e the hc:\\
in^' system, so th;it I c.-in irrow bed-
dinj; plants. Would it lie ;ill ri^ht
to l)il»e the j^reenhoiise with ;i ;! inch
main, as sliown in the shetcli \ am send-
inf"', tiihinj;- (dT from tli;it m.-iin two
l)rantdies of '2\,(>-ii\(.-h idjie to carry fotir
2V-l'iuch returns.' The house f;ices
north ;iiid south .-lud h.is three feet of
<>lass on c'icli -ide and three feet of con-
crete 1 vhoulcl like to hc.'it to aliout (iO
dejiier^ ill /f;ro went hir. (i. II. — 111.

"While the ^l-iiudi iii;iiii tlow ld|ie
would }>rob;ii'ly answer for the two
lionses, ratlier better r<\snlts will b(>
secureil if cither a 4-incIi main is used,
or the flow jdpo on the west side of the
wide liouse is connected directly with
the boiler. The radiation in the wide
house is practically correct, nlthouffh
a little more mij;ht be desirable if fully
60 dcfxrees is to be nmintained in zero
weiither.

it' the new house is to have three feet

Whit* Coal '

Black Coal

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water resulting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry"— it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consumption an average
of 20%. At the same time your steam will be
"drier" and more eflficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in your plant.

Morehead Manufacturing Company

Dopt. "M"

Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

I

Ai>,isT 11. 1!»21

The Ronsts' Revie^^

123

Burn the Cheaper Grades of Coal

Efficiently!

■ ■ ■

Culver Shaking

AND

Dumping Grates

will increase your capacity and economy. The evenly divided, ample
air space, kept clean by the shaking motion, will enable you to handle
any grade of coal. Quickly and easily installed. Maintenance expense
very low. Write for Bulletin H5.

Manufactured by

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE COMPANY

CHICAGO. ILL.

72b MONADNOCK BLOCK

MEW YORK, N. Y.

;;y CORTLANUT ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG.
ST. PAUL, MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT. MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST.. WEST
ATLANTA GA
1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

Thf red fluid makes
reading' easy; the metal
case surrounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following' pi'ices are
postpaid:

8-inch, $1.00
10>inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST

of otlier supplies mailed
upiin application.

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1:112 Pino StrtH-t. ST. I.OC IS, MO.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., ""'^S^'^^^'-

1920 ' — A Banner Year for Permanite
All Previous Records Broken

^

>^.

Another Record Smashed

A new high mark for
the sale of PERMAN-
ITE was reached when
the figures for 1920
were completed.
There is only one way
to account for this.
PERMANITE KEEPS
FAITH WITH THE
PEOPLE in living up
to its reputation for —
QUALITY. SERVICE

Write for Infornwtlon

Yours /or Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

It, Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot us toll y,(m what one
will cost (lollvorcil at
ydiir Iliillroad .St.itldii.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN d, CO. UTiCA, N.Y.

124

The Florists' Review

August 11, 1921

ol' glass ill the side walls and (50 desrccs
is (josircd, we sluiuld uso an additional
21'o-inch How pipe and ten li/4-int'h re-
turns. It there is to be no glass in the
side walls, only eight returns will be
needed and one How i)ipe would answer.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

While gladioli are coining into the
market in fair (|nantity, enough to sup-
ply the trade, they are not overabun-
laut and are somewhat liigher in price
than they were last year. Asters arc
beginning to eonie into the market, but
tliey iire not jjlentiful and the outlook
at the present time is that the early
cro]) will be below normal. In this
section there has been nuicli dry
weather, with now and then liard rain
storms. Many plants were killed by
the dry weather and the strong, beating
rain broke down or washed out many
plants. One grower who had about
1,500 plants will have only 300 or 600
that will bloom. Tliis will mean higher
prices for asters this year.

Various Notes.

I'hilips Bros, 938 Broad street, have
made new benches iu the greenhouse
l)ack of tlieir store and have replaced
all the broken glass with new glass.
The interior of the store has also been
repainted.

The Kosary I"'loral Co., Market street,
lias an attractive summer window dis-
play, which attracted the attention of
large numbers of passers-by. In the
center of the window is a large tank
iif w'ater, in which are a number of
ducklings. Ferns and other ])lants are
banked around the sides and ))ack of
the tank.

A. Begerow, 946 Broad street, has a
tank in his window in which there are
a number of goldfish. There is a back-
ground of ferns.

Charles J. Connelly, 320 Bank street,
rejjorts business about normal for the
summer season. R. B. M.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhouses need repairs?

Now is the time to have Ihem put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in conneclion with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Sr-lfrr""""

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridge Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL

Mention Tlio Keviow wlion ynn u-ritp.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Bnind New Style.
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Fiiriiisliod In Icnu'tlis up
to .Vm IVcl without scam or
jiiint.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

^4-itK'h per ft., 22c

Heel of 500 ft... " 21c
2 lools, 1000 ft. . " 20c

Hi-lncli " l!»c

Reel of 500 ft. . . "18c
Couplings furnished free

HENRV A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St.
Philadblphia, Pa.
Mention The Keview when you write.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

Fisher Vacuum Pump Governor

(TYPE «)

Constant Circulation

for

Vacuum Systems

It is absolutely essential that condensation keep moving.

Lack of sufficient vacuum in your returns will cause accumulation
of condensation, hinder circulation and reduce the heat value of
your steam.

Maintenance of proper vacuum and assurance of constant heat
throughout your range at all times is positively assured if

FISHER VACUUM PUMP GOVERNOR

(Type 8)

is properly installed on your vacuum pump.

This governor is totlay servlns- thousands of florists tliroushout the
world. It is especially recommended because of its sensitiveness in
operation. Lever and weight control is positive, never changing.

Once adjusted, the Fislier Vacuum Pump Governor will consistently,
year after year, maintain the exact amount of vacuum required — and
will do it closer than any hand regulation.

Now is tbe time to prepare for the rigors of the coming' winter. Our
Bulletin No. 101 tells you all ahont the Fisher Vacuum Fnmp Oover-
nor. Write for your copy today.

The Fisher Governor Company

524 Fisher Avenue. Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencies in all principal cities

Mention The Keview when you write.

Manufactured by NICOTINE NrC. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphis >«P« Red Ring Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

li.-sh'ts. :i;! in. ea.

8 lbs.

^ lb. 2oz. 107.

Mention The Review when you write.

August 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

Feed Your Plants and Save t11?e Money

««' New Plant Life ^3i

Use 1 Gallon with 200 Gallons of Water.

Fritz Bahr did— Read what he lays:

(You all know him.)

' 'Three light dose* of 'New

Plant Life' saved giving a final shift to

thousands of 3,' ^ -inch geraniums and the ontcom- was more than pleaiiog. " |

Highland Park, Illinois.

FRITZ BAHR, Florist.

We also manufacture

Zenke's COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gallon, $2.00
Zenke's LIQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon, - . ■

3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2 00.

TIE EXCEIi UNRATORIES,

$C00

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fangicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street .

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Oept. r., Chicago, 111.

r

THE RECOGNIZED STANOUO MSECTICIOE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, ihrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other bliehts
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelwormS; angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.0O Gallon. $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co.. ""-«;•"'

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

Mftaav « V Jh^.^ ^ .jjltStt ^^.^

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next bouse.

181S

Weeber & Race

Sl N. E., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)
An Elastic Cement That Expand*
and ContracU With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
paeli in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

•1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Ton can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the' purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful applicatioo of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

1 299.1 S2S FLUSHING AVENUE.

GnEKr>movsEs

BROOKLYN. NEW VORE

1 .

a ^^

1 —

'•„--Ni- r— "^

. it s an estabushea fact thai

1 :\ll

liiiKlliii

1 hrnminAnil'c Whltp FIv Ilnniil

1

DRUMMONOS ■'

WHITE FLY
LIQUID

1 I/IUIUIIIUIIU 0 fflUlC 1 ly idlJUlU

'p can be depended upon to control the perniciius White
1 Fly (The Scourge of The Greenhouse). Used by thou-
1 sands of florists in U. S, and Canada.

1 Retail Prices (^Delivered)

1 Gal., $16.00; X-Gal., $9.00; Qt., $5.00; Pt., $3.00

1 Kansas City Tobacco Products Co.

I 407 E. 33rd Street KANSAS CITY, MO.

126

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 11)21

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Asters and gladioli arc the leaders in
the local market, if it can be said that
there is any market at the present time.
Funeral work furnishes about all the
activity there is and a few small wed-
(li}igs help out. There has been an espe-
cially active demand the last week for
white roses, which have been scarce and
have brought good prices. As a rule,
the roses have been of good quality,
altliougli not overabundant, as most of
the growers are off crop now. What
few carnations there are in the market
are of incdiocri- (juality.

Various Notes.

Tlie Kingston fair, with a greatly en-
larged liower list, will be lield yeptem-
l)er 13 to 17 this year.

iStcphcu D. Green, representing II.
Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, was a
business visitor liere last week.

John Tourzik, wire foreman for J. E.
Ko])pelman, has been on a few weeks'
vacation.

Miss Ann O'Connor, bookkeep(>r for
Johnson Bros., is enjoying a vacation in
the White mountains.

William Doel, of Pascoag, was in the
city last week, looking for supplies.

William .\. Bowers and liis family
have been on a several days' automobile
trip in Massachusetts.

Klmer E. King, of Attleboro, was a
business visitor in this city last week.

F. C. Hoffman, of Pawtucket, is mak-
ing a complete renovation of his place.

The farm, with all buildings and im-
jirovements, including greenhouses, of
the late William Hay, located between
Hope .and Phoenix avenues, Cranston,
is to be sold at mortgage sale August
-'7, at 1 o'clock.

Christian Jensen, gardener at Butler
liospital, Friday reported to the police
that while he was at the Union station
he lost $80. He doesn't know whether
it was stolen or whether it slipped out
of his pocket.

Michele lannotti is making a com-
l>letc rearrangement and renovation of
the range of greenhouses recently pur-
chased from Thomas Curley, :it l"i Hark-
ness street.

V. J. Beraducci, 2'.)n Atwells avenue,
has added an undertaking business to
his florists' business. W. H. M.

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven—

send for details.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 SIXTH ^ AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass.
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-

chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato & Window Glass Co. STJ^Vit. Tolodo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

aOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL FLATTENED.

Our S*rvlc« and PrIcas Will Sav* Yau Tlma and Manay.
Wa Sallalt Flarlata' la^alrlaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANER

WiU Not Injure Paint or Putty

26 gals, or more, per gal. - $1.00
5 to 26 (fala., per Bral. - - 1.^25

Less than 6 grals., per gal, - 1.50

Jugrs will be charged for at lowest mai'-
ket price. F. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leaves No Grea»y Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 sa. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER I'OR IT
or write to

0 KAST L,AKK ST., fmr\C.(\

Phone Central 630 V/UIl/HUV

AV€V8T 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

Sure, here it is

Just what you need

ADVANCE or BIG ADVANCE OPERATORS for top or side sasb.

l-in. shaft l'-+-in. shaft

TRUSS ARMS, made any size you want, standard 8 in. x 21 ia.
SHAFT HANGERS, all sizes, either 1 in. or 1% in.
PATENT PIPE COUPLINGS, use this coupling for shaft line always.
SHELF BRACKETS, steel constructed, 8 in. or 12 in., single or double.
PIPE CARRIERS, any size, single or double, the best there is.
WOOD POST PIPE CARRIERS, all sizes.

MULTIPLE PIPE CARRIERS, made special to fit any requirements.
SPLIT TEES, try ours and you'll always order here.
SPLIT CROSSES, when you need this fitting let us furnish.
SPLIT BRACE FITTINGS, 45-degree angle.
CABLE END BRACE FITTINGS, all sizes.

BENCH FITTINGS, all kinds for complete bench construction.
GUTTER BRACKETS, strong, neat and durable.
COLUMN BRACKETS, easily erected.
"Y** FITTINGS, all sizes, the best on the market.
GALVANIZED PIPE STRAPS, PIPE TIE FITTINGS, LEAK REPAIR
CAPS, EXPANSION JOINTS and many others.

Our prices have been reduced. New circular with net prices, describing our
complete line, just off the press. Your name and address brings it from

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SmS BIST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

aaes Laaibsr Str««t,
CHICAOO

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODRCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Grading^, Flatteningr,
Annealingr and Careful Packins^.

"fiCT ACQIAIHTED" WITH OiR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers* Bank Building, PIHSBURGH, PA.

AVastica

A. X^i^r^ P.O.Boz294
V^ ^^ '^ NEW YORK

Maatica is elastic and tenacious, admits
or expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle, broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Longer than Potty. Easy ta Apply

BEST QUALITY ^ | ^|

Mm^^^r Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

SOMETHING NEW IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2586-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT, MICH.

128

The .Rorists' Review

AlGUST 11, 1921

Greenhouse Construction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build?

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are QuF KstilHRtC
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. ^wy.ii i j. j. X7

They can be built at moderate cost. Will Interest You.

LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSCH CO.,

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

DEPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, E

Mention The Review when you write.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

The cooler weatlier aiul rains li.ive
lirought relief to jijrovvers; and have been
a groat benefit to all ontdoor stock,
which was showing bad effects from the
continued lieat. Roses are coming in
iiiiieh Ix'tter and the demand for the bet-
ter grades has increased.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doswell are spend-
ing the week in Chicago, attending, tlie
J'ageant of Progress.

The Hlossoni Floral Co. has had a
cool and attractive store decoration,
using with other materials a number of
•lajianese j)arasols and novelties, giving
the api)earance of a Japanese garden.
Judge and Mrs. ^'ese^• are taking a
month's vacation, motoring through the
east and ('anada. Mr. \'esey ex]iects to
\ isit a number of the large orchid grow-
ers and to spend some time at the
e-xjierimeiit station at Ithaca. X. Y.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey were busy last
week witli funeral work, having to
keep the force working at night on
several occasions.

Miss Alice Flick, of the Flick Floral
Co., spent several days in Cleveland.
Wliile there she visited a number of the
leading florists.

The Lanternier Florists report that
business seemed to pick up at the mid-
dle of the week, following a slow be-
ginning. Miss Irene Jjanternier is sjjend-
ing a two weeks' v.acation at Home City.
Miss Clara Belle Flick, who has been
visiting friends and relatives, h;is re-
turned to Toledo, C).

F. Leoson, of Leipsic, O., was a visitor
and reported trade as not brisk.

Messrs. McConneli and Hines, of the
A. L. Randall Co., Cliicago, were among
the trade visitors. S. M.

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
^#1 Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. K. makes it easy to ship to aD

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for sbipmenta
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park, Ctalcaso
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pot*
Hangintf Baskets
Lawn Vases
3ird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials — Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f^A^il'^eil^^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

McBtlos Th« K>vl>w -mhn yon writ*.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with he&i
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the lANIA DATTEDV AA lAHIA UIAU

breakage problem years ago lURin rvllCKI VV«y IVRIIIi IHIvIIs

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridae. Mass.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH rOHERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK, PA.

Samplma and prices upon rt quest.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLECPY EYE, MINN.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissoori Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Avo. ST. LOUIS. MO.

AUOLST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazin^r and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55, 36, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, tlTe-Kallou cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicaco, 111.
Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo.
C, Kooyman Co., San Francisco, Cal.
State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont.
0. R. Eckhardt Co.. St. Paul, Minn.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis,
Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo,
J. J. Bonnell, Seattle. Wash.
Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland. Ore.
Gust. Rusch <fe Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore. Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. T.
F. W. Boleiano. Washington. D. C.
Mo. Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Joseph Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FULL
SIZE

N° 2

Iraer's Paerlesr
Glazing Points

For Greenliouses

Drive easy and true, because
both bevels are on the same
■ide. Can't twist arid break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No ^^^^^
rights or lefts. ^^^^^^/'^^^

The Peerless Glazing Point ^^ ^ Jb^ ■•
ia patented No others like^
it. Order trom your deal^
er or direct from us. ^
Write for samples
and price.

BEirST A. DBBEK,
114 ChutBSt Btraat^
. rUlMUlpUk.

Mpntlon Thp R«>t!<»w wh<>ii you write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

RED STANDARD FLOWER
POTS AND AZALEA POTS

Price per 1000 K. O. B. Harrison
2-in.,t8.75;2Vi-in., »9.4.->; 2S-in.. 411 1..50;3-in ,
Vl.'S.OO: SH-in.. CIK.40; 4-in., $-.j:».()0; 5-in..
$41.40; 6-in., $U''2.00. Cash must accompany order.
Price list for larger sizes Write for prices on carload

'°'' HARRISON POTTERY, H*rfisoa, Ohio

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLC MASS.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas.

Bulb Pans and Saucers: also Hanging

Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The PitUburtf Clay Products Co.

Pittslrarg, Kansas.

17\7I71^"T'¥nri7 GLAZING
Hi V dlV 1 1 1 HiCEMENT

Applied with the "OH BOY'* Automatic
Gun. An Ideal Combination

With this new gun, Evertile Glazing Cement is applied
consistently in a UDiform flow. Look at the cut and
note how easy it is to handle. Your glazidg can be
done quickly and with little expense, and the Evertite
Glazing Cement will last a long, long time.

MAIL US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
WE WILL SEND YOU FULL INFORMATION

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

''Oh Boy"

The
Automatic Gun

PATKNTKD

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, Pir^

KAHLER REAL RED POTS Jl^ffffSgr^

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

Harrooa BoiUuf. PhiUdelphi*. P.. 7 N. Inriiif Ave., ScrantoB, P«. 1 W. 47th St, N«w York, N. Y.

130

The Florists' Review

A LOT ST 11, ID'-'l

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

WiZflRb

TRADE BKnND MARK

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected quality manure takea from brick pared Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch-
ing or top-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and
garden fertilizing. ,

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Mention The Review wlien you write.

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Continued from pace Kili.J

ro])(iit> .n\ I'li.joyable motor trip to a
muiilxT (it nortlnvestorn points.

'Die rcdiM-iiinn of the stock company
season at tlic Wilkes theater proved the
means ol bringing a number of order.s
for larjie and medium-sized baskets to
the Pincliurst Floral Shop, summer
tlo-wers being used almost entirely.
Th(!re has Iteen a heavier run of funeral
work to report of late.

Konald Raechus. with the Nelligan
sisters, of San Franciseo, has been
spendin<i liis \aeation Avitli relatives in
Meattlc. He called on the trade and ex-
pressed surprise at the number of new
ff^hojfs started here during the last year.

Ben Del Fanti is now attached to the
staff of Kosaia Bros, and Ray Geiser,
who was on the road with the A. L.
Kandall <'o.. Chicago, for a time, is also
back with this shop. This firm handled
one of the most elaborate decorations
of the summer season for the reception
to officers of the Pacific fleet at the
Kainier Club. Flectrical features were
used to ]irodnce notable effects and all
of tlie ])opular summer flowers were
used in profusion to reproduce a A'ene-
tian garden scene. Tlie background
was made of lir bougiis and inai)le
leaves.

Melby',-- Flower Shoii lias been secur-
ing good results with French marigolds,
which are again to be had in (piotable
amounts. Business for the close of the
month made a much better showing
tliaTi for earlier weeks, especially on
transient business.

The ^Tillianls Floral Co. has been
iKDiillina .some fine sweet ])eas of late,
althoiigli until recejitly out-of-town
shipments have taken care of tlie
greater share of this grower's ero]>.

K. Ghilarducci, ]iresident of the Cali-
fornia Florists, of Tacoma, was the
guest of local florists a part of last
week.

Felix Kosaia has been showing some

Feed Your Mums Now

Use PREMIER BRAND POETRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums. thorouAhly heat dried and pulverized.

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foiiage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of tench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 Dcr 100 Ibi., $13.75 per 500 lbs., $25.00 per 1000 lbs., $48.00 p«r ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabask Ave., CBICAGO. ILL

Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND

Pulverized Poultry Manure

'"Say It with Flowers" grown with nature's best plant food.
One grower writes us: — "For Flowers it has no equal."

Visit Booth 13S. Trade Exlilbition, Wachlngton, D. C,
August 16, 17, 18, 1921

POULTRY FEED CO. 43, sX±. s,

Chicago, III.

chkysamnf:

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing luaty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant foo<l.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty gallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, $1.00. Lartter quanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, $4.00;
ten, $7.50; twenty-five, SiB.OO: fifty, $25.00.

KIDNEY FUMI'
Forapplyingr liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. $2.10.

Flmer I>. Siiilth & Co.. .\<Irlan, Mich.

fine pompons of late, tho stock being os-
pix'ially well (luvolopfd for this early
iu the season.

A novel funeral piece was developed
last week bv Kennev's Home of Flow-

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he
PREEPORT, ILL.

ers, in the form of a largo cross, witli
the American Legion emblem worked
up in lavender and white sweet peas,
l>achclor's buttons and yellow calen-
dulas. Tliese produced an effective

AuuusT 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review 131

I'LL bet that before the greenhouse men get through with
-'' me they'll nickname me Sunny Jim 'cause I'm going to
bring them sunshine and pleasure every time they use my
JIM'S ELASTIC.

My glazing material really lasts years and years and stays
elastic and sticks tight to the side bar and the glass. Black
glazing material is fine stuff if you never have to take it off;
but my JIM'S ELASTIC is fine stuff and YOU CAN
REMOVE IT EASY WHEN NECESSARY.

The name of the company I am working for is THE QUAL-
ITY BRANDS COMPANY, and my boss told me the other
day that if I thought well of the proposition of going to
Washington he'd buy me a ticket and let me show off in
President Harding's city, look at the big monument and all
the fine buildings that all of us fellows helped to build and
pay for, and believe me, Jim is taking him up! You can
betcha that I'll be there! Look me up!

If you ain't going to Washington (try and slip off) and you
really want to see my glazing material, write me and I'll
send you a sample free of charge of the finest glazing
material that you ever saw.

Your old water boy,

JIM.

P. S.— If you want a GRAY color glazing material that will
last, try JIM'S ELASTIC.

<• ». *^«f -1 -w.

^■'i
'*♦.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

— —— — — — — — — — — ^— j^Efjp Tjjjg COUPON NOW ^ — — — — — — — — — — -*-•-

I 77.6 QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY j

I Cleveland, Ohio I

I Please send ms a free sample of JIM'S ELASTIC (GRAY color). |

I Name - Address ' '

I ._.___._ — ..:..i

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed

in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-

^j/'/jJ edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing

^^%J^^^ business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Pat. Oct. 30, 1919

7«V

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Ne^ Werten ua Nortii kwtu CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

132

The Rorists' Review

AnocsT 11, 1921

color reproduction of the lapel button
of this organization. Ralph Anderson
is away on his vacation.

The Woodlawn Flower Shop handled
an unusual lunclieon decoration at the
Sunset Club last week, using tall vases
set among the tables as the chief items.
Hollyhocks left the full length of their
stems were used in these, while smaller
baskets of summer flowers were worked
in on the tables proper. The color
scheme was in light and dark pink and
all flowers chosen were of one of these
shades.

George Trafton has been bringing in
some of the best snapdragon seen here
for the entire season, this being true of
both solid yellow and the red and yel-
low varieties.

Anna V. Amundson, of the Annavee
8hop, at Yakima, was a recent trade
visitor. General business conditions in
the Yakima valley are showing every
promise of improvement and the florists
expect to share in this increase.

An increased cut of bouvardia and
stephanotis is reported for the green-
houses of McCoy 's, and the same is
true of roses.

The Seattle Fern & Moss Co. notes
a resumption of shipping business from
a number of organizations which have
been rather inactive of late, especially
in the intermountain territory. Some
fine shipping stock is offered here at
present.

A heavier delivery of violas is wel-
comed by the trade, since this item is
.ilways in demand here. Fred W. Win-
ters is bringing in the greater share of
this stock at present. H. M.

Temple, Tex. — The Bell Floral Co. is
a strongly organized group of local
capitalists. The directors are W. J.
Bassett, J. C. Mitchell, Dr. O. F. Gober,
F. L. Donison, T. W. Reed, Dr. M. \V.
Sherwood. The officers are: President,
W. J. Bassett; vieepresident, J. ('.
Mitchell; secretary-treasurer, A. J. R.
Reaks; superintendent, T. W. Reed;
sales manager, R. M. McDaniel.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvaai^ed

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Pollworlh Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Cannas and Cats

Ever hear Loyd C. Bunch of Fredonia, Kansas, cram

a three hundred word talk into about seventeen and

a half?

If you haven't you will appreciate his cat and canna

remark.

If you have, you will doubly appreciate it.

He says: "Healthy cannas lap up water like a cat

does milk. Give both all they need of both, and both

will be sleek and fat.

"Look at those King Humberts; they have so many

glad rags on, that a lot of the florists who look at them,

don't know it's his Nibs.

What's the secret of my heavy root clumps?

More than half of it is the Skinner System of watering."'

That then is the half you need.

Give us the length and width of the piece of ground
you want to irrigate, and we will send you some
interesting facts.

The Skinnor Irrigation Co.

223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Rain When ^u AV^t It

Mpntlon The RpvIpw whon yon writp.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary's CarnatiM Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseoh Traudt.
"Could not g*"! along with-
out them."-S. W. PiVe.
1000. 3Sc: 3000 for SI .00, postpaid
I. L Pillsbury, Galcsburg. Ill

MfntUtn The R^tIcw when yoo write.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP
for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross 'wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

6000 $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per ItOO

F. O. B. Kocbester. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. v.

Always mention the Florists' Review wiien
^witlng advertisers.

BEFORK

Mention The

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

3.V iH-r 1000: .WOO
for $1,110. iKWtpiild.

Wm.SchUtter&Son

12 PyBchea St.
SpriaffieM, Man.

AFTKB
Review when yon write.

(PstMlsd)

THE UNIVERSAL

CARNATION ^\i?POK\

ii the Kre«te8t labor BRver. Can be
placed quicker to the plants than any
other make, hpeclal Cut Price.
02O.OO per 1000. Cash with order.

Send for descriptive circular.

The UaivcrsaJ Wire asd Irta Werkf

Wauwatosa. Wis.

AUGIST 11. 1921

The Rorists' Review

133

THIS IS THE
"SIGN" ON EACH
CYPRESS BOARD

DON'T GUESS,
MAKE SURE.
"HAVE A LOOK"

T*«ADE Mark Reg. U.S.PAT.Qrnct

ft

For all uses that invite decay (for instance,
greenhouses) demand

"ALL-HEART"

Tidewater Cypress

'*THE WOOD ETERNAL"

The "arrow" on the end of each board identi-
fies the genuine product of the cypress mills
whose CHARACTER of timber, methods of
manufacture, and complete responsibility
enable them to be members of the Association.
THIS FACT IS YOUR PROTECTION.

Accept none but Trade • marked "Tidewater" Cypress

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 Poydras Building, New Orleans, La., or 1230 Graham Building. Jackgonville. Fla.

INSIST ON TRADK-MABKKD OTPRBSH AT YOUB LOCAL LUMBER DEALKB'S. IF HE HADN'T IT. LKT US KNOW.

(Please address nearest office.)

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC and OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Ouaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3 . 25

5-galloD cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Casts Lest to Bay— Costs Lett to Apply

Write us before purchasing your reauiie-

menta. We can give you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47.49-51.S3-SS StMc St., ROCHESTER. N. T.

GREENHOUSES COST LESS

We were on the right aide of the market when the big
drop in greenhouse materials came. That's why we
can quote low prices. Order now.
Put your Gri^nhouse Problem!) up to >is;
we go any where in the U.S. to submit plansand prices.

H96fo/mIi€cmMa€ericd€i

ta»9-1323 Flnahlng Ave.. Brooklyn. IV. Y.

Mr. Grower:

The work attached to the
growing of i.hrysantheniunis
an i tying them to a stake can be much lightened when jou use
"VVireTies." This is a copy of a letter from Mr. H. R. Eb=en.
Prjp. Wisconsin Kapiiis Greenhouses, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis :

Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
May 12, 1921
Mr. Wm. V. Buschardt.

Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sir:

On June 30, 1920, 1 ordered 5000 wire ties of you and they rroveil
to be just what I wanted as a time saver.

They rannot be beat; they mal<e a strong, neat tic and arc a boon
to ?mall florists where time counts for much.

It used to take two of us two days to tie Chrysanthemums with
string or raffia and I can now go over them alone and support tlum
better with wire tic in three and one-half hours.
Wishing you good health and prosperity,

I am, respectfully,

H. R. Ebsen. Prop.,
Wisconsin Rapids Greenhouses.

Send for samples. Sooner or later .you will use them.
of the following houses can supply you, or get thfini direct:

Any

H F. Michell Co , Philadelphia, Pa.
i'ittsburHh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
T. J, Noll Floral Co , Kansas City, Mo.
Poehlmann Bros. Co., (Chicago, III.

C. II. Liggit, Philadelphia, Pa.
McCallum <'o.,Inc.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
American Bulb Co , Chicago, III.
Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

PAT. APRIL, 27, 20

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 East >VoodIand Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flotriog, White Cedir Pists, Everything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAM SCHILLO LUMBER CO., "^•"c'&.ca^"'' ^^

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

134

The Florists^ Review

August 11, lOi'l

4 Classifies

ABELIAS _

Abelia tiniDditluru, 35,000 0«!lcl-t;rowii for fall
liliippiDg. AVrite for prices.

Ivy Cottage Gardens, TbomaiTlUe, Oa.

ACHYRANTHES

Acbyrantbes, red and yellow, S-ln., extra
itrong, 7^c each. L. J. Howe, TltusTllle, Pa.

APIANTUMS

ADIANTUM CUOWEANUM.

■Sin., $25.00 per 100.

TUE PAItK i^LOUAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

Adluntuin CuueHtum, strong plants, 2^-1d.,
912.50 per 100; 4-ln., $80.00 per 100; 5-lo., $50.00
per 100. 6 per cent for packing.
H. S. SMdelgky A Co.. 60 Park Place. Naw York.

AOERATUMS

Ageratum Stella Ourney, 2^-in., $8.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

ALTERNANTMERAS

Alli'rn.intheras, red; extra strong stook, 2'^-
iii., .fa. 00 iier 1(K), $i">.0(> per lOOO.

11. Welier & Sons Co.. Oakland, Md.

Alternantberas, red and yellow; 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuakegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Department %

SWKKT ALYSSUM UOT'RLK OIAXT.

Strous plants, 2Vi-in.. $(j.00 per 100.

('.'ish, please.
I'.KAVEU AVENUE tiUEE.NIIOT'SES.
WVSl Heaver Ave., I>es Moines,

la.

.\lvssuni Double tJiant, 2'<.-in.. $3.00 per 100.
J. C. Selunidt, Hrislol. Pa.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2M,-ln., $8.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.
True Guernsey Lily, Nerlue Sarniensis, Ama-
r.vllis family, blooms September and October,
I'Vimson-scarlet; very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.,"i0 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

Amarvllis Equestris, growing plants from 6-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonll,
5-in., 00c; 4-in., 35c each.

N. O. Cnswell. Delavan, 111.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopsls Veitchii, 4-ln. pots, $25.00 per
lot*.
Klebm'9 Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Helghta. 111.

ANTHERICUMS

Antliericum Mandianum, 2»4-i".. $0.00 per 100.
Uaur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

AQUATICS

WATER HYACINTHS.

Strong crowth, $10.00 per 100.

FRANK St;OTT,

107 i;rady St., West End, Rirniingliam. Ala.

ASPARAQUS

AHl'ARACCS rU-MOSlS.

5000 heavy, eompnet plants

fiOMi 3 in. jHits.

$111.00 per 10i>.

Careful puekini;.

Cash with order.

IIAI.TI.MOUK WHOI.ESAl.i: ILOKISTS.
K! !■:. Centre St.. I'.;i ll irnoi-e. .Mil.

ASPARAGUS.

I'lumosus, 2-in., bushy. $5.00 per 100,

,$45.00 per 1000.
Sprengeri, Hi-in. pots, $3.50 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.

THE SrORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Nice, bushy stock.

2Vi-!n., $5.00 i)er 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Strung, bushy stock.

2i/4in., $5.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,

Roci rs and Kerelieval Aves., Chicago. III.

ASPARACiUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
3-in., $00.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Rates for adTcrtidag ii this departaMat
18 cents a line set per iasertioa.
HiBunnm adrertisegMot, 2 liaes.

PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Phimosus and Sprengeri, 2V4-ln., extra strong,
$0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-lu., $12.00 per
100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York. N. Y.

SEEDLI.NGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla.

Asparagus I'lumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. I'lumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in.. ready in about a
month, both varieties, $10.00 per 100; 4-in.
Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
•S. S. Skidelsky & ("o., ,50 Park Place, New Y'ork.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2'/4-in., bushy $4.50 per 100

Sprengeri, 2U-in., bushy 3.50 per 1(X)

Good, strong plants. Cash please.

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Cedar Rapids, la.

ASl'AKAGIS PLUMOSUS.

Strong 2'i in., $4. .50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Miili.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2>4-ln., Gc; 3-ln., 10c;
4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2!4-ln.,
5e; 3-ln., 10c; 4-ln., select, 20c.

GULLETT & SO NS, LINCOLN, ILL.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2V^-tn $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2Vj-ln 5.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
PETERS A SONS. HILLYARD. WASH^

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUS.

2V4-ln $5.00 per 100

These were grown from our own greenhouse-
grown seed; fine plants.
E. R. POUND. NEWARK. O.

.\ s p A u .\7;r s s p r i ; .n t ; ElfT '

2in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MVERS-WATSON FI,ORAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, transplanted
see<llings e(pial to 2-iu., $2.00 per 100. $1K.()0 p.T
1000; e.xtni strong seedlings. $10.00 per KHt.
Ca>^li. Harry M. Huckley, Springlleld, 111.

Asp.'iragus Plumosus, 2'A-in., $5.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00
per 100; Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.50 per
100. RalnlKJW Greenhouses, Waterloo, la.

Asparagus I'lumosus seedlings, tine stock, nee(i
the room, $8.00 per 1000; when more than 2000
are ordered. Cash only.
Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, bushy and fine for plant-
ing out, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Kirchhoff's Conservatory, 4713 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago. 111.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Extra strong 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100

Extra strong 4-ln 15.00 per 100

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2^ -In., S^c each;

S-ln., $7.00 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-in
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood Ceme
tery Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Mlnne
apolls, Minn.

.\sparagus I'lumosus, tine plants, 3Vj-in. pot-
$8.00 per 100. tJasli witli order.
A. II. Woeppel Co., Corning, N. Y,

Asparagus Sprengeri, to move them quiek
strong seedlings, $7.00 per lOOO. Cash.
I'urk Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri; about 150 strong anl
liushy 4-in., 15e each. Packing free. Casli
please. A. Jaster, Florist, Stafford, Kan.

.\sparagus Spi-eugeri, strong 2%-in. stock, $5.iiii
lier 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., WlUiamsport, Pa.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2 in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seiHllings, Hue stock, $1.0ii
per 100, $7.00 per lOOO; $13.50 per 2000. Cash.
Frisch The Florist, Dayton, ().

-Vsparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, fine 3-in..
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

.1. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, I'a.

Asparagus Sprengeri, * lutlihouse-grown, 5-in.
pots, 25c; 10-in. baskets, $1.00 each. Cash.
F. A. Potter, 1221 N. Monroe St., Stockton, Cal.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000.
parcel post 0. O. D. L. C. Fields. 328 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2 14 -In., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1,000.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Klrkwood, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Wm. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

Asparagus, Plumosus, very strong 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100: Sprengeri, strong stock, 2^-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Asparagus I'lumosus Nanus, 3-in., $6.00 per
100, 200 for $10.00.
Chas. Whitton, York and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, 1%-in. pots, 3c each,
$27.60 per 1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2H-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Kring Bros.. Falrbnry. 111.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$8.00 per 1000. prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo . _

Asparagus Elongatus, cut-and-come-again.
strong seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000,
postpaid. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando. Fla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-iu., $5.00 per
lOtt. Haur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
lier 100. Kirkw(iO(l Floral C/O., Pes Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5in., 35c each.

Davis Floral C>)., Dovenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Casb.
Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. III.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, stocky plants, 2Vj-
in., $4.00 per 100. R.van & Culver, Yoimgstown, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in $4.00 per 100

OnV. (Jrove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2V4-ln., 5c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlin. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100. Dale & Nieholas, Hancock, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses, Westvllle, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2U-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, gooil,
strong, healthy stock, 8-ln. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
5oth and Springfield Ave., W. Philadelphia. Pa.

Asplenium Nidus-avis, the popular Bird's-nest
Fern, always in demand, 3-ln., ^c each.
a. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

ASTERS

Asters, late-brnnchlng, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1,000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y".

AZALEAS

Azaleas, Indica Alba and Omurasaki, pink;
for fall shipping. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Greenhouses, Thomasville. Ga.

Al'GO.ST 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

135

BEOOWIAS

BEGONIAS.

PBIDB OV NEWCASTLE, OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

nEGONiA una. u. a. patten.

OUT OP 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.
IIOTH OF THESE REAUTIFUL VARIETIES
T\ HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,
llEADY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOB

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES
I'OK YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUCBRNB,

HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM, OUT OF

4-lN. POTS, 25c BACH.

\I,L OF THB ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN-

t'eD FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

ILUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

■ DKGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MKLIOH.

from leaf futtingH,

; ill pots, $45.00 per 100. 4-in.. $05.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2V4 IN. I'OTS.

I'er 100 Per 1000

M.lidi-, top euttinf.'s $30.00 $275.00

I iniiiiuati, t»r>- ciitliuss 30. (H» :275.0O

\|is .1. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.(M) 275,00

i liiUeliiine T.tHI (io.OO

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.JH>

i'l ide of Newcastle '. 10.00 95.00

ROMAN J. IKWIN,
i:', W. ISth St., New York, N. Y.

■ WE OFFER FOR AUGUST DELIVERY"""

The following Begonias ready for a Bhlft:

(;iorv of Cincinnati, strong 4-iu $50.00 per 100

Melior, strong 4-in 60.00 per 100

(Moire lie Lorraine, strong 4-in 40.00 per 100

New Begonia Peerless, 4-in., $12.00 per doz..

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 3-in., $9.00 per

doz., $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
1111(1 shipped in paper pots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati, 0.

"Hegonia Cliatelaine, 2^4 -in., $7.00 per 100,
."JOn.OO per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2'/4-in., $8.00 per
ioo. $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of New-
lastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine. 2%-ln.,
SIO.OO per 100, $90.00 per 1000: Melior, Lorraine
iind Cincinnati, strong 2%-in. from top cuttings,
s27..">0 per 1*0. August delivery.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

BEGONIAS.
MKLIOR AND CINCINNATI.

IMiii >ti-onK 8-in. ready for 5-in., $45.00 per 100.
i:\lia ^Irong 4-in. ready for C-in., $05.00 p(.r 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

Tlie plants are absolutely perfect.

C. G. JAMBS & SON.

1(1" 11.". Wesley Ave., Hornell. N. Y.

BEGONIAS.

.Mctallica, 2%-iB., $6.00 per 100.
cJoridlina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $12.00 per 100;
:.'>in., heavy, $35.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

^ I.UMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA

Kegonlas, extra fine, stocky plants,

2'/4-in., $10.00 per 100,

3-in., $15.00 per 100.

4-in., $25.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..

Denver. Col.

"^^^ BEGONIAS.

rill.MA DONNA AND MRS. M. A. PATTEN.
Extra good stock in bloom.

> I'riiiia Dohiia, 3-in $10.00 per 100

I'liiiia Donna, 4 in 20.00 per 100

■Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4in 20.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE. SANDUSKY. O.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment.
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-in..
ie.OO per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; assorted
Itegonias. blooming varieties, $5.00 per 100;
"orallina de Lucerne, 4-in.. $25.00 per 100;
Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

HKliONIAS-GOOD STOCK.

< liatchiine., strong 3 in $10. (Xt per 100

''li.itclaiiit>, 4 in 20. (HI per 1(H)

l-iuniiiosa, 4-in 20. OU per 100

WINFIELD S. KlUCIIKU.
i^V;jani(.n Specialist. Defliincp. O.

bkgo.nTasT

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in.. $12.00 per

l'">: .( in . $18.00 per IOO; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO..

St. .Toseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS.

N""rastlp, iH-in. pots $0.00 per IOO

NCunistle. 3 in. pots 8.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2i4-in. pots 5.00 per 100

>''■> M. A. Patten. 3-in. pots 7.00 per 100

T. 1). BRENNBMAN. HARHISMCRG. PA.

^, , BEGONIAS.

.jnoinDatl, 3-ln $40.00 per 100

Melior, 3-in 40.00 per 100

Ready to shift to 4-in.
r»o , "WM. F. KASTING CO..
:gg_Washlngton St., Buffalo. N. Y.

_,, . "begonia chatelaIne,

-vb-m $ COO per 100

^■"' 10.00 per 100

Add 5% for pncking charges.
C. H. FRBY, LINCOLN. NEl!.

Itegonias, strong and well riiotcil cuttings,
readv now. Will ship at once. Cliatelaine, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. I'atteu,
$3.50 per ltK», $30.00 per KXHI.

S. A. I'iiikstone. I'tica, N. Y.

bboonias.

Argenteo-Guttata and Mme. de Legaepa, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100; Argeuteo-Guttata. 2Vi-in., $4.00
per 100.

THB IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. O.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2-in., .$!..')(> per 100; 2'/4-
In., $5.00 per 100. These are extra strong plants
and ready to shift. Otto Becker. Successor to
II. E. Mitting, Cambridge City, I ml.

BEGONIAS, 2%-IN. POTS.

Pride of Newcastle $8.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, ready to shift.. 6.00 per 100
J. B. KNAPP. SAYRE. PA.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-
in. cut back plants, nice and bushy, $15.00 per
100. E. E. Temperley, 5518 College Ave., Indiaa-
apolig, Ind.

Begonias. Mlgnon and Vernon, 2^-in.. fine
plants for growing on, $5.00 per 100, $47.60 per
1000.
Frank Oeclislin, 4911 Qulncy St.. Chicago. HI.

Begonia Luminosa, good and stocky; extra
fine 3 in., $12. fK) per 1(H>.

Williams the Florist, Grand Island. Neb.

Begonia Cliatelaine. select, 2':t in., !St>.(K> per
100; 3-in., $10.00; 4 in., heavy select. $20.00,
Gullett & Sims, Lincoln, 111.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prinm Donna, strong
2 14 -in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld, R. C, Springfield, 0.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, 3-in..
ready for shift, 10c each. Casli.
H. A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
I»rima Donna, 3-in., .$0.00 per 100; 2-in., $4. Of
per 100. Cash. .Tacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100;
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
B. L. Qibbs & Son, Cumberland. Md.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle. 2 14 -in., $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.

Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

Begonia Luminosa, 2^-in.. $8.00 per 100;
Thurstonll. 2%-in.. $8.00 per 100. Cash.
McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

Begonias. Prima Donna and Luminosa, fine
2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

Kokosing Nursery, Mount Vernon, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in.. $8.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons. Frankford and Devereauz
St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 3-ln. stock,
$10.00 per 100.

Orohman The Florist. Saginaw. Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., $B.OO per 100; 8-ln..
$10.00 per 100; 4-in.. 20c each.
Loyd 0. Bnnch. Fredonla. Kan.

BERRICD PLANTS '

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

Bird's-eye Peppers, 2-ln $8.00 per 100

Celestial Peppers, 2-in 8.00 per 100

Christmas Cheer, 2in 8.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK.

' CHERRIES

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY.

2<i4-in. pots. $9.00 per 100,

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRIST.MAS PEPPERS.

2 ',4 -in. pots. $7,00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ]8tb St.. New York. N. Y.

CLEVKL.\.M> CIIKUIMKS.

Select strain, bushy, Ueld-growii plants, planted
Mii.v l."i. twice topptMl. now in Imd aiid small
berries; will make tine 4-iii,. ."in. anil ('> in, plants
lor Cliristiiias. $,'<.(HI. .S12.00 and .S15.00 per 100.
Order now. slii)ipe(l when \\anted. Casii or 20
per cent witli C, O, 1>. orders.

II, V. JIKt.Ml'SON.
CO Thoniiisoii. Florist. Beaver Kalis. Pa.

Field (;i»)WN cherrik.s,

Cleveland, Holly Berr.v and Jerusalem, tine,

bushy plants, well berried, $20.00 per IIHJ, Cash
with order.

A. H. WOKPPEL CO,, COHNINC. X, Y,

BEKltlKD PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mniniiiotli fruit, heavily
berried: shapely 12 to 18 in. plants from field,
$25,00 per 100,

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2'/j-in $5.00 per 100

2-in 4.00 per 100

Transplanted 2.50 per 100

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Improved Cleveland Cherries for growing on,
3-in,, $6.00 per 100; 4-in.. $12.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenbnrger. West Mentor, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. The
Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1, Box 92, Deca-
tur, 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRY, 50,000 SEEDLINGS. ^

These are from an extra selected strain, and

will make excellent stock, $1.00 per IOO, $9.00

per 1000; 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

H. J. POTOMK IN, MUNCIB, IND.

PI.,ACB YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, It. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0,

Holly llcrry Cherry: Wi! have 1000 3in. left,
10c each. SVrite for prices on 'SYj-iu., 4-in,,
5'in. and G in. linislit.>d jilants.
Abby Avenue (Jreenhoiises, Dayton, O,

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and healtbv,
out-door grown, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 4-in,, $25.00 per 10(1
S. S, Skldelsky .S: Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Cherries, fine 2i^-in. phmts, $4.06 per 100.
doree (ireenhouses. Paris, Te.x.

Cleveland Cherries, 3-in.. $7. .50 per 100.
tjiientin Floral Co., St. .Toseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, Ueld-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baiir Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., ,$4.00 per 100. Good
stock. Royston & Kenton, Kvansvilie, Ind.

Jerusalem Cherries, 2H-ln., ready for 4-in.. 6c.
Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

bouvardTas

Bouvardias. single pink, white and red; stionc
2%-ln.. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co^ jOJPark^Pja^. New York.

BUPDLEIAS

Buddleia Magnlficn, or hardy Butterfly Bush.
2V':-in., $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Busli
for winter-blooming, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala,

Buddleia Asiatica, 2H-in., $6.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BULBS

FORCED BULBS.

Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. A
fine lot to offer.

Daffodils: Golden Spur. Emperor. Bicolor Vlc-
*9"''.;^^'°" ^■°"' White Lady. Mme. de GraalT.
Sir Watkin. Trumpet Major, small bulbs. $5.00
per 1000; large, $10.00 per 1000.

Hyacinths: white, pink and blue, separate
colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Narcissi: Paper White, large bnlbs, $10.00
per 1000; Yellow Narcissus, $15.00 per 1000;
Ornatus and Campernelle, $5.00 per 1000.

Tulips: large bulbs. Yellow Prince, Murlllo
Couronne d'Or, Crimson Brilliant, Frederic
Moore, Yellow Murlllo, Rose Lulsanfe, $10.00
per 1000; small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000. Cask.
Can ship light In burlap bags.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Station D. R. No. 1, Milwaukee. Wis.

.lAPANKSB LILY IM'LHS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now and have

flowers when flowers are most ia demand

ALBUM.

9 to 10-in., 130 to case $20.00 per case

Kiye f;ases or more at $23.50 jier case.
This is a special offer for immediate accept-
.nnce.

AMERICAN BLLB CO..
1(2 y, Waliasli Ave., Chicago. Ill,

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Per 1000

Taper White. 12 cm. to 15 cm $20 00

Siilphiir Phoenix, nice round bulbs 12 00

White Lady, good bulbs 30 00

Mixed Narcissi, standard sorts '.'.". 10 00

Small bnlbs. ••;', inch to 1 inch, of any above
kimls nt half price. For less than 1000 add
lOrr. TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK, GA.

E.M I'E ROR DAFFODIL BULBS.
For immediate shipment.
Single nosed bulbs, 2-in., $3.00 per 100 $'>5 00
per 1000; single nosed bulbe, IVi-ia. to "in
S2,.-0 per 100. $20.00 per 1000. No charge for
packing. Cash with order, please. These are
extra fine, clean bulbs.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO,,
21, WinstcHi St., I»e Angeles, Cnl,

FREESIA PURITY BULBS"
Fresh, plump bnlbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of beavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

??""■ 1° ]K''!° $ 6.00 per 1000

■i-ln. to %-ln 9.00perl000

^ /" %-'n 15.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 2O.OO per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO., "" ^"^

■'12 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

(:l.\1)I0li and narcissi.

If yoii want a bargain in a large I.)t of mixed
Narcissi and mixed (Undioli. we will Iw rIimI t,,
have your ini|iiiries. Wishing to devote time
ind space to n.iined varieties we will s.ll our
nii.ved stock cheap,

T.VIT BROTHERS CO.,
ISrunswick, Ga.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-gnide Jaiiaii
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list of
wants to Papendrecht Bros,, Sassenlieim Il,,i
land.

Tiger Lily bulbs, 40c each, $4.00 per doz ■
genuine Easter or Madonna Lllv, 60c each $6 "">
per doz. W. Wadd Buntln, Starkville, Miss"

136

The Florists' Review

AuuusT 11, lyiii

BULBS Continued

NARCISSI OK DAFFODILS.
Victoria, Uarril Couspicuus, Uorsfleldll, Hme.
Plemp, Glory of Leiden, Sir Watkln. Mme. de
Graaff, Pheasant's Eye, Prlnceps, Alba Plena
Odoruta and others; Une, Arm bulba grown bere
from Holland stock.

GBOUGB LAWLER,
GardenTllle, Tacoma, Wash.

Tulip bulbs, Darwin and May-flowering; Wash-
ington-grown; now ready; 1st size, $2.50 per 100;
2nd size, same as we plant, $1.50 per 100; Srd
size. $6.00 per 1000. Delivered anywhere in the
United States upon receipt of cash with order.
Owen's Bulb Gardens, E. 3918 Hartson Are..
Spokane, Wash.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Ulies aad
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Wliltes, Lilium Caudldum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade iiuality onlj.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
Pblllppo, Bussenhelm, Holland. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

"" LILIUM CANDIDUM BULBS.
0 ins. to 10 ins. circumference, $8.00 per 100.
10 ins. t» 14 ins. circumference, $12.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
S. D. WILLIAMS.
Box W>. 153. Van Buren, Ark.

BVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATION'S

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS

4U13 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO. ILL.

Bulbs of ail description. Write for prices.

0. KBUR & SONS, HILLBGOM. HOLLAND.

.New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill. L. I., N. Y.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care E. r.
r.ang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

VBNDEL & VAN GINHOVBN,

116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,

Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillums, Lily of the

Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

H, A. vander Scboot,
HILLBGOM, Holland.
BxtenslTe own cultures of
BULBS AND PLANTS,
Prices on application. _^

NARCISSUS BULBS. ~ ~"

Paper White, planting sizes lac per ID.

Solfil rt'Or, pliintinK sizes ■ v. Vt^ ^ w,i^ '

AUaUBT JURGENS. RIDGELAND. MISS.

Many varieties of Jonquil and Narcissus bulbs
for Immediate delivery, *2.(K) per 100, $12^
per 1000; any amount over 5000 at $10.00 per
1000. Oartwrlght Floral Co.. Colliervllle. Tenn.

Guernsey Lily. Nerine Sarniensis, large bulbs,
also Narcissi and Montbretias. Ask for prices.
Draime Brotliera. Citroneile, Ala.

Narcissus Polyanthus, No. 1, 2c; No. 2, Ic per
bulb; Dutch Iris, 4c. „,..,„

Calumet Farm. F. W. Haehnel. Prop., Foley, Ala.

BUXUS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

IIOXWOOD.
BALL SHAPE.

14 iii». by 14 Ins $11.00 per pair

1(! ins, by 1(1 ius 13.00 per pair

18 ins. by 20 Ins IfiOO per p.iir

•"' ins by 22 ins 20.00 per pair

24 ins! by 20 ins 22.00 per pair

sgi ARE sii.xri:.

14 ins. by IS ins ICOO per imir

STAND.^IID.
18 ins. by 18 Ins 16.00 i»r pair

Morion rirovp. 111.

liuius pynimiils, 2V. ft.. $8.(HJ: 3 ft.. $4.00:
Ulobps, 8 iucli. $1..''.0; l.") inch, $5.00; 21xla inch.
$H.OO each. Guldemond & Co.. Springfield,^^

CACTI

Cacti, my eboico, 2.-j v;irs., $4.00; .".0 vars..
*10.00; sncrulents, 2r> v;irs.. $1.50: 50 vars..
S.") 00 Ciisli. ClinrKcs iiaiil. .V. CJ. liroiner.
4202 W. Niitnriil Bridiio .\vi-.^ St. Louis. Mo.

CALCEOLARIAS

CALCEOT>AHI.V IIYHUIDA.

Out of 2';.'in. pots.

■Sturdy little plants in uniiiiio. attractive colors.

$10.(H) por 100.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

CALEWDULAS

POHHLMANN HROTHBKS COMPANY.
■Quality stock.

CALENDUL.VS, 2ii-IN.

«00 Oranite Kintr, 3.^.0 I,rnion Qiipon. C,:,0 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000.

Morton Grove, 111.

Calendula Orange King, selected best double,
•>V4 in pots. $6.00 per 100. $.'^0.00 per 1000.
noKSB I. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, X. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash with order, please.
Otto Becker, Successor to 11. E. Mitting, Cam-
bridge City, Ind.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
One plants from 2>4-ln. pots, $5.50 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas for forcing, very flne strain. Wa
specialize on this plant using the best seed obtain-
able. An easy, profitable crop to grow, 2% -in.,
$3,50 per 100. R. M. Patterson, Oxford, Pa.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

OALLAS

CALLA BULBS.
First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.
The good old White Calla.

IVi to l>/4-in. bulbs $12.50 per 100

IMi to 2 in. bulbs 17.00 per 100

2 to 2^^-in., very scarce 22.50 per 100

GODFREY CALLAS.

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.

Blooming size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, 111.

WHITB OALLAS, ABTHIOPICA.
Dellrered to you prepaid from Callfomla.
Fresh, strong, vital bulba, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered, fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-ln $ 6.00 | 60.00

4 to 5-in 12.00 110.00

5 to e-ln 22.00 200.00

Not lesa than 600 at 1000 rate. All good flower-
ing stock. Order now for best results.

LILYDALB BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, GAL.

GODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLBTS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots, $2.60 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to ^-In. dlam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs V6 to %-ln. dlam., $26.00 per 1000.

SBABRIGHT BULB CO..
686 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.
IVj-ln. to 1%-in.. .$13.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

1%-in. to 2-in 16.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA. YELLOW.
lU-ln. to 1%-ln.., $15,00 per 100, $140,00 per 1000

lUj-in. to 2 in 17,50 per 100, 105.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO,.
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

■ GODFREY CALLAS,

California fleldgrown, flne, clean, healthy bulbs:
part of original stock.

First size $10,00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Second size 7. .50 per 100. 70,00 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.,
Dycrvllle, Cal.

~ GODFREY CALLAS

To grow on and for pots.

Per 100

Bulblets to grow on, $7.50 per lOOO $ 1.00

■4 -in. to V'ln. dla., to grow on 5.00

%-in, to lin, for 41n, pots, will bloom... 10.00
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLE, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.

.VII blooming size: good slock; sells (inick: will
ho n'Mcl.v to ship in two weeks; 4-in,, 10c: 3-in.,
8o eadi. Order at onco.

WAtJONEU FLOltAL CO .
30it \. Walnut St.. Columbia nt.v, Ind,

GODFREY CALLAS,
Well cured dormant liulbs: blooming sizes:

\ in. di:iineter $ 8..->0 per 100

lin. diameter !).00 per 100

lU iu. diameter 12.00 per 100

II. A. HYDE CO,. WATSOXVILLE. CAL.

(iODFUEY CALIFS.

1 in. to lU in. diameter $l,"i.00 per 100

:', in, to 1 in. diameter lO.OO ))er 1IX»

Bullilets .") 110 i>er 1000

■\ft;iST JIUr.E.NS. RlDGELAXl), MIS.S,

GODFREY CALLAS,

lV4-ln, diameter. $15,00 per 100:

2vear. $7,00 per 100;

Bulblets, $1,00 per qt,

C. L, HUMPHREY, ZAXESVILLE. O,

<;o<lfrpv Calla bulhsT %-in. diainetiT, $:«) (HI
per 1000. Vi-in,, $20.00 per 1000, .'.OO at 1000
rate. Cash,
C, L, Rpesp, 1840 S, Limpstone St,, Springflpld, O,

Calla Aethloplca. honie-gn>wn bullis, free from
drv rot. See front cover ndvertispnient.
Itomnn J. Irwin, 43 W, 18th St,. New York. N, Y,

CARNATIONS

FlKIJXiKOWN CARNATIONS. FINE I'LA.NTS,
150 White Enclianlross,
2.50 Rose-pink Encliiintress.
3.50 Pink Enchantress.
350 Matchless.
$10.00 per 100, or the whole lot for $100,00.
ROSE-VIEW GREENIIOrsBS,
Beardstown. III.

U(>
iKj.
00
00-
00
iJO'
1)0

OQ.
00-
00.
00'

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION.^.

PINK.

Per 100 Pei

Enchantress Supreme ,.,$14.00 $1

Rose-pink Encliantress .2M^ 14.00 l

Chas. Sieguurt Iif,14.00 r

Mrs. 0. W. Ward '.. 14.00 i

Alice :i 10.00

Pink Enchantress U 12.00 1

Morning Glow 14.00 l

WHITB.

White Enchantress 14.00 l

Matchless 10.00

White Benora 14.00 l

Crystal White 14.00 i

White Wonder 14.00 l.

RED.

Belle Washburn, Beacon, Aviator,

$14.00 per 100, $120,00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14,00 per 100, $120 •

per 1000.

0. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin BIdg,, Philadelphia,

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
PINK.

Per 100 Perl v

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $ll(i "O.

Pink Enchantress 12.00 luu (ij.

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 1-Ji» oo

Rose-pink Enchantress 14.00 I'O uu^

WHITB.

Matchless 12,00 l(li) ofl

White Enchantress 14.00 120 i)0'

White Wonder 14.00 120 oO'

Harvester 15.00 13u.ou

White Perfection 14.00 120 no

RED.

Belle Washburn 15.00 140 iK)

Beacon 15,00 140.00

Aviator 14,00 120. uo

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140 oo

Victory 14.00 IIIO.OO

Harlowarden 14,00 130 i>0

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New Y^ork. N, V„

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS
in the following varieties, for sale:

1025 Enchantress Supreme,
$12.00 per 100, $100,000 per 1000;

l.')75 Belie Washburn,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;

1500 Matchless.
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

LITTLEFIEIiD-WYMAN NURSERIES,
North Abingtuu, Mass.

20,000 FIELD-GROWN CARN.\TION PJ^.NT*
READY NOW.
I claim to grow as fine Carnation plants as any
one in the United States.

Send $1,00 for sample plants by parcel post.
Cash witli order.

Per 100 Per looi^

Matchless $10.00 .•< '.mi 00

White Enchantress 12,00 Uoot/

Light-pink Enchantress 12.00 1 10.00

Crystal White 12.00

L, R, FRIEDEKICIISEN,
Wilton Junction. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

60,000 ready now and later; order now and we
will ship when wanted; remember stock will be
short, as many earl.v plants were frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Theo, White and I'ink V.n-
chantress, $10,00 per 100, $90,00 per 1000; K'n-
con, Nebraska, Multiflora, Supreme, $12,00 i^r
100, $100,00 per 1000; also have a quantil.v ot
plants left from soil and 2'/4-in. pots, Matclil' ss.
Enchantress and White Enchantress, $40,00 ler
1000, See Stevia ad.
J, C. STEINHAUSER. PITTSBURG, KA.\

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

5 to 12 shoots,

Rose-pink Enchantress,

Enchantress,

Nebraska.

$8,00 per 100.

Fancy White Enchantress,

10 to 20 shoots,

$10.00 per 100,

Cash Willi order.

E, H, MONTtiOMEKY. F.MRFIEIJ), I.V

IIAHDY FIELD GROWN ("ARN.\T10.N PLAN •
Ileav.v, well branche<I, ready for the beiidi

Per 100 Per 1 ■"

Beacon, scarlet $11,00 .'SlOf Hj

Matchless, superb while 10,00 1>" '"'

C. W, Ward, rose pink 11,00 lot''"

White Encliantress 10,00 "•'*'■''

VICK & HILL CO.,
Rochester, N. Y. __

fIelugrown carnation PLA.vfs ,

Well branched.

Per 100 I'cr II' •

SOtiO White Wonder $9,00 -ST-' '

KHMt Enchantress Supreme 10,00 S.'' "'

,->(K) .Aviator, red, $6,00 per 100, $25,00 for '::«^
5(X). Packing free. Cash, please. No C. O. i-
orders accepted,

LEE S.MITII. GASPORT, N, T,

AlGIST 11, 1021

The Florists' Review

137

FIELD OKOWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Encliantress,

500 White Enchantress,

400 Rose-pink Encliantress,

COO Matchless.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

G. A. WBBEBG.

Chicago HelKlits, 111.

CARNATION PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN.

Kalu, at the proper times, has given us the
firM'st lot of stock we have ever grown; flne,
Birng, healthy plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward,
ji'.tchless and Nebraska, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
p, 1000. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash
w, li order.

STILES FLORAL CO.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

"' THOMAS C. JOY.

■lace your order now for the new white Car
nilon, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
ir 1 Inter $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
n 'I make no mistake on this. Write us for
t.">tlmonials from three specialists in different
I,' ta of the cauntry who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
r,{ Park Place. New York, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice big bushy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

I'i.ik Enchantress $6.00 $50.00

r Enchantress, second size 4.00 35.00

.M..tr'lil(-ss. SMMlBd size .'t.OO 40.00

Wiitc Enchantress 7.00 00.00

.[OS. SCHOOS, FLORIST, EVANSTON. ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine Stock:

Mi.ss Theo, 3400. .$11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Mitehless, 1Mb .. 11.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

N.braska 11.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

EmhaDtress U 11.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Cash.
THE YOHK FLORAL CO., YORK. NEB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
l.'iOO White Enchantress,
S.'iO Enchantress,
250 Mrs. C. W. Ward,
$8.00 per 100, or the whole lot for $140.00.
t'ash with order.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,
Zumbrota, Minn.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

«00 White Perfection $10.00 per 100

L'OO White Wonder 10.00 per 100

■J.")n Enchantress 10.00 i)cr 100

1 (100 Philadelphia 10.00 per 100

ilOO Beacon 10.00 per 100

WAIKESHA FLORAL CO., WAUKESHA. WIS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4500 Matchless.

1000 Pink Enchantress,

400 White Enchantress.

$7..')0 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DIINTEMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $10.00 $90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

White Encliantress 10.00 90.00

Ward 10.00 90.00

CHAS. A. MOSS. SPARTANBURG. S. C.

25.000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Washington, Belle Washburn, White Enchant-
ress, Matchless and a few Rose-pink Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; Light-pink En-
chantress. $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
MAXWELL & CO., FLORISTS.
Alva. Okla.. Tulsa. Okla.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice busby ones.
Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress, Nebraska
and White Enchantress. $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD,
Marshalltown, la.

TARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN PLANTS.
Good, healthy stock of White Enchantress.
'•'Kl'* pink Enchantress nnd Aviator. $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

JAMES PSENICKA & SOX,
Gross Point, III.

FIKLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine busby plants.
Matchless, Nebraska. Enchantress and White
Knchantross, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WIXFIELD SEED & FIX)RAL CO.,
Winfleld. Knn.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS,

Fine bushv plants.

Matchless. Aviator, Pink Encliantress, White

i-.nchanlress. Crystal White. Rose-pini Enchan-

'ress. Rosette nnd Herald, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

LA PROSSE FT.ORAI. CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
-After the 15th of August we will have about
•iiJOO plants of Matchless nnd Enchantress Su-
preme to sell: $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

BEAVER AVE. GREENHOUSES.
_ — "Paver Ave.. Des Moines. la.

riELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

2000 Pink F^nchantress,

8Vic each; no packing charges.

Cash, please.

SIMANTON & PENCE.

Falls City, Neb.

.'-^fst'ons, Rassett nnd Enchantress, irrigat-
<"". Beld-grown plants, $100.00 per 1000.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

MRS C. W. WARD AND MATCHLESS.

Extra large, heultliy, (ield-grown plants,

$90.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

W. FRANK & SONS,

Jay County, Portland, Ind.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.

10c each.

Nebraska

Matchless

I. 0. KEMBLE, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

FIELUGROWN CARNATIONS.
White Enchantress, good, strong, clean plants,
$90.00 per 1000.

MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, Beacon, Fenn. Ward, and Morning
Glow. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
PAUL E. RICHWAGEN,
Needbam, Mass.

CARNATION MATCHLESS] '

Good, bushy stock, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; deltvery any time. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
, Cedar Fa Us, la.

Carnations, 25,000 strong, field-grown plants.
White Wonder, Ward, Enchantress and Ne-
braska, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. Bee Fern advertisement.

Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Tex.

Carnation Nebraska, 2000 large and strong
field plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Packing 5 per cent. Cash.

Kemhle-Smith Co., Boone, In.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS AND WARD.
255 White Enchantress, 1200 Ward plants.

Make us an offer.
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.. OPELIKA, ALA.

Carnations, stronp, field plants. Ward, En-
chantress, White Enchantress, Matchless and
Beacon, 10c each. When cash with order packing
is free. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Knn.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.
2000 extra fine, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

SPLENDID FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
White, Pale-pink and Rose-pink Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO., OWOSSO, MICH.

FIELD CARNATIONS,

Ready now.
HOLDEN FLORAL CO.,

1180 Milwaukee St.,

Portland, Ore.

FIELD-GROWN, CARNATIONS.
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100. $110.00 per lOOO.
COUPLAND'S, COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

("arnafions, 500 White Enchantress and !J00
Matchless, medium sized, healthy plants, $7.00
per 100. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

Carnations, Enchantress and White Enchan-
tress field-grown, stocky plants, $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per lOOO. V. A. Schneider. Lancaster. 0.

Carnation plants, field-grown. White and Pink
Enchantress. $10.00 per 100.

Ada Greenhouse, Ada. Okla.

Carnation Enchantress, strong, field-grown
plants, $9.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rentachler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Carnation Matchless, field-grown, flne plants,
$100.00 per 1000.

Fred Breitmeyer, Florist, Mt. Clemens. Mich.

Carnation White Enchantress, field-grown,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Sand Springs Greenhouse, Sand Springs. Okla.

Carnation Pink Enchantress, strong, well
branched 2-in., $20.00 per 1000. P. L. Graves,
1100 W. Monroe Ave., Joneslwro, Ark.

Carnation Pink Enchantress, 4000 good, strong,
field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Carnation Matchless, well branched, fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100. E. B. Temperley,
.WIS College Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.

Carnations, good, field-grown. Enchantress,
White Enchantress and Miss Theo. Write for
prices. J. C. Rennlson Co., Sloni City. la.

Carnations, field-grown White Enchantress,
flne stock, well branched, $10.00 per 100. Cash,
plea^se^ S. M. Harbison. Danville, Ky.

Carnation Nebraska, strong plants, 2000 4-in.
pots, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joy Floral Co.. Nashville. Tenn.

Carnations. White Enchantress nnd Miss Theo.
10c each. H. P. Friederichsen. Marengo, la.

Carnation Encliantress. field-grown, $10.00 per
ino Cash C. M. Ilnrlhtirt. Fairbury, Neb.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,

Early Snow, White Chieftain.

Smith's Advance,

PINK.
Unaka. Pink Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme, Seidewitz.

YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Robert Halliday,

Chrysolora, Richmond.

214 -in., 4c each. $.35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We offer tlie following stock from pots ready
to plant, to be shipped by express collect, also
soft well rooted cuttings from sand shipped
parcel post prepaid.

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
From sand, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Smitli's Advance,

Oconto, I'naka.

Pompons and singles as follows: BiicklBgham.
Oo<lfrey, Clorinda in quantity and small lots of
Mariana, Wilcox, Diana, Fairy Queen, Garza.
Isabelle, Hilda Canning, Western Beauty, Leota.
The Hub, St. lllora, Viola, King Henpy and
some others.

From pots, $5.50 per
From sand, $3.50 per

Charles Rager,

Halliday,

Chrysolora,

Golden Gleam,

Moneymaker,

Polly Rose,

White Patty,

Harvard,

Christmas Gold (pompon)

100, $.')0.00 per 1000.

100, $30.00 per 1000.
Roman Gold,
Pink Seidewitz,
White Bonnaffon,
Yellow Bonnaffon,
Yellow Rager,
Pacific Supreme,
Pink Patty,
Good Early White,
Golden Queen.

White Seidewitz,

Tiger,

Elizabeth Smith
Richmond,

From pots, $C.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
From sand. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin,

Josephine Foley, Smith's Imperial,

Helen Frlck, Uady Hopetoun,

Mistletoe. .Silver King,

Golden Mistletoe, White Seidewitz.

GENEVA FLORAL CO^ GENEVA. N. Y.

^ JOY FLORAL COMPANY,

Nashville, Tenn.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS OUT OF 2-IN.
POTS.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Smith's Advance, Charles Rager,

Oconto, Mistletoe.

PINK.
Mrs. Seidewitz.
YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Pollworth.

Chrysolora, Golden Wedding,

Yellow Bonnaffon.
$5.00 per 100: $45.00 per 1000.
WHITE.

White Eaton.
PINK.
Early Rose.
YELI/)W.

Yellow Eaton,
Golden Chadwick,
Yellow Smith's Advance,
Whittier.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE.

White Doty,
Helen Newberry.
PINK.
Lillian Doty.
YELLOW.

(Jolden Climax,
Golden Harvest.

Terms: Cash.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

1000 large-flowering assorted Mums,

such varieties as Alice Day,

Unaka, Clirysolora. Chieftain, etc.,

$7.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

2000 early-flowering type, assorted,
such varieties as Cronfordla,
Firelight, Mrs. Dean Emery and

Autumn Beauty, etc., etc.,
$7.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

3000 single Mums, assorted, such
varieties as Mrs. E. H. Wells.

Stanley Ven, Bronze Buckingham,

Vivian Cook, Phyllis Bryant,

Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, etc., etc.,

$7.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

1000 assorted pompon varieties, Xmas Gold,

Lillian Doty, Rena, Viola, etc.. etc.,

$7.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

New Jersey.

Veta,
Mariana

Source d'Or,
Frank Wilcox,

Madison.

POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

500 Lillian Doty.

300 Yellow Garza,

300 White Garza,

500 Pink Garza, Emma,

600 Hilda Canning,

500 Sport Canning, yellow,

800 Lucille Knoble,

250 White Acto.

250 Pink Acto,

200 Iva.

800 Western Beauty,

1300 Nesco.
2300 Golden Climax,

250 Fairy Queen,

1000 Romaine Warren.

Good, strong 214-in. stock, 4 to 8 inches tall,

$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

THE C. MERKEL & SONS CO..

Mentor. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
From the soil; very strong, clean and healthy;
this stock will ship anywhere; equal to plants
from pots and at half the price.

Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz, Pink Helen Frick
and White Mistletoe, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Add 5 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON, FLORISTS,
Columbus, Miss.

138

he Rorists^ Review

Au<ii;sT 11. Vr^l

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

CnRYSANTIIEMlMS.
WIIITK. YKLLOW.

Early Frost, (JoUlon Qiu'fn,

Early Snow, Chrysolora,

Scidcwitz, IJicliiiiond,

Chieftain. Itobert Unlliday.

I'INK.
raolflc Supreme, Unakn,

Sfidcwitz, Chieftain.

ItdOted cuttings, $.3.00 per 1()0, $l'.').nO per
1000; 2'/4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

li. H. DOUNHUSCH,
Hills and Dales Greeuhouseii, Dayton, O.

CIIKYSANTIIKMUMS,

Stri>uc, clean, 2i/4-in.. soft wooded stock, not
piiked over; for immediate delivery.

PINK. YKLLOW.

I'acilic Supreme, C. C. rolhvorlli,

I'ink Frick, Chrvsolora.

i;. A. SeidewltE, WHITE.

Dr. KuKuehard. Oconto,

iJED. Early Frost.

r.Iack Hawk.

All alx)ve stock, $3.50 per 100,

No charge for packing. Cash. i)lciise.

SOHLUND FIX)HAI. CO.,

Ii; N. Centre St.. Cumberland. Md.

CHKYSANTHEMUMS.
T.4ite planted iwmpons require little labor and
;ire always a most profitable crop. Wo can supply
I ho following: White Niza, llvalda, Diana,
White Gem, Helen Newberry, Pink Niza, West-
ern Beauty. Christmas Gold, Knoble, Huena,
Wilcox, White Garza, I^ngaulet, Godfrey's Per-
fection, Alice Howell, etc., rooted cuttings, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Caprice varieties,
.«3.00 per 100. $27..')0 per 1000. For plants from
pots add $1..50 per 100 extra.

STAFFORD CONSEUVATOUIES.
Stafford Springs, Conn.

Chrysanthemums, White and Golden Chadwick,
extra Hue rooted cuttings, the same high-grade
-tock that we have been sending out in these
varieties for some veai-s past, $."i.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; a few 2', in., .';!(>. 00 per 100,
.S55.00 per 1000. limited (piantily of other vari-
• lics; cuttings and 2'.i. write for list and prices.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I still have a splendid lot of 214-in. Mums in
the following Tarletles: Seidewitz, Golden
Queen, Loyalty, Barbara Davis, Mensa, Buck-
ingham, Firestone, Connie Dick and Charter Oak,
new, the latest single yellow known; $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. 5% for packing.

JOHN B. RUDY, ELMIRA. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.
250 Patty, 50 Helen Frick, 100 Dark Pink
Patty, .■><) Intensity, 2000 pompons and singles
in separate colors, and all the best varieties;
clean, healthy plants from 2Vj-ln. and 2U-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
F. E. BLAKE. MARION. O.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock. Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2V4 in. pots,
.*4.i)0 per 100, .-500 for $10.00. We ship the day
"Tiler is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Krueger. 51<; Potter St., Toleilo, O.

(ntHYSANTHEMUMS.

Fine, healthy plants, 2'/t-in., $4.00 per 100.

."■00 Charles Uager 100 Oconto

200 White Chieftain 200 McNicce

Pompons in goo<l varieties.

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2 '4 -IN. "

White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Oconto,
White Chieftain.

$0.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.
GlILLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Chrysanthemums, Rager, strong, clean, 2^A-
in. pols, $4.00 per 100; pompons. Golden Climax,
Doty, Diana and others. 214 in., $4.00 per 100.
Otio P. Krueger, Toledo. O.

Chr.ysanthemums, BonnafTon, Seidewitz, Late
White. Robert Halllday, Pacific Supreme and
Rstelle, 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 3000 Chadwicks, Wliite,
Yellow and Supreme, in 2'i-iii. ))ots, ready now,
'■>• cai-h. Fred W. -Xrnold, Cambridge, O.

Chrysanthemum White Mistletoe, 500 good,
strong 2-ln. plants, $3.50 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Pompons, 2000 Diana for quick sales, $25.00 per
1000. Wm. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

CiNERARJA^S

EXTRA FINE

SELECT

HALF DWARF CINERARIAS

From our own selection.
European strain.

S'j-in., $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

Delivery at once.

PINEHCRST FIX)RAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.

VERY BEST LARGE FLOWERING.

Cinerarias, finest colors, imported strain.

2V2-in., $7.00 per 100.

PARK FLORAL CO..

Denver, Col.

GIANT BLOOMING CINERARIAS.

2-ln., ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

O. G. JAMES & SONS,

Cineraria Specialists^ Hornell, N. Y.

DREER'S PRIZE CINERARIAS.

2 in.. $5.00; 2yj-in., $7.00 per 100.

C. >!. LOCKE. ARKI'ORT. N. Y.

DWARF CINERARIAS.

IjargeUowering, 2-in.. $7.00 per 100.

RICHARD A. IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

CLEMATIS ~~

Clematis PiUiiculata, 2-year, for 3-in. or 4-ln.

pots. $2.00 per 100; Virgiuiana. 2-vear seedlings,

$10.1)0 per 1000. Cash or check. See hardy

plant advertisement.

.1. Dvorak, .Nurseiyman. Hempstead, N. Y.

Clematis Paniculata, ready for 2'/4-in. and 2Vi-
in. pols, $9.00 per 1000.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, O.

"COLEUS

COLEUS BRILLIANCY!

I am selling out at these sacrifice prices:

For big, stocky 4-in., I will accept $1.50 per
doz., $0.00 for .50, and for 1000 I ■will take
!!;!t5.00.

For 3-in., I only want $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per
100, or $45.00 for 1000.

For extra large rooted cuttings, I want $1.00
per 100, or $».00 per 1000. Subject to prior
orders. Cash with order, please.
EDWARD INSLEY.
Scott's Lane and t^rawford St., East Falls, Pa.

COLEUS. '

iVl'-in., 75c per doz.
4-in., ,$1.50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
.121 East 4th St., I.,os Angeles. Cal.

Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
best standard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000; 2^-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
B. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

(lOLEUS BRILLIANCY.

2Vain., $5.00 per 100.

GEO. A. KUHL,

Wholesale Grower, Pckln, 111.

Coleus, Christmas Gem, Brilliancy and Beck-
with'a Gem, good, clean, 2M!-in., ready for 4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Casii.
A. E. Dern, Florist, Mineral Wells, Tex.

Coleus, 10 varieties, clean, strong, well rooted;
carefully and scientifically packed, $1.25 per 100.
Cash with order.
Mauidin Floral Co., Greenville, S. C.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trail-
ing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2H-in-.
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus Christmas Gem, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Packing free. Tlie Home of Flowers, 215
N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2i/j-iu., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlln, 0.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

COLEUS, 2-IN. AND 214-IN.,

separate colors. $2.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

Coleus Christmas Gem, Al stock, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. Keller. 9409 Fort St. W.. Detroit. Mich.

C^OTONS

Crotons: I have 100, a fine lot of the best
and highest color, 5-in., 10 to 14 Inches from
pots, $1.25 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
stock; retail florists set them in a high tempera-
ture bouse for the foliage for funeral work.

Palmetto Nurseries, Florence, S. 0.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stock.v
plants, southern grown, strong 2',4-in., $27.50 per
100; 4-ln., $60.00 per 100; Gin., $1.75 and $2.75
each.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Crotons, higliiy colored (i-in.. 14 ins to 24 ins.
above pots, $60.00 per 100; 2Vj-in., $22.50 pei
100.
Alta Terra Nurseries, Box 1017, Miami, Fla.

cycXamew

cyclamen plants.

Grown In cool Minnesota, where the climate
Is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing without
lieat, they make sturdy plants that produce the
most and best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. The following varieties are offered:
Glowing Red, Perle Von Zehlendorf,

Hose of Marlenthal, Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Christmas Red,
White with Red Bye, Bright Red.

2V4-in $12.00 per 100

3 -In 18.00 per 100

3 -in., select 20,00 per 100

4 -In 40.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Cyclamen Giganlea, large-flowering, mixed
colors; shipped in paper pots; 4-in.. ready for
5-in.. $25. (W per 1(H); 5 in.. $40.00 per 1(K).
Charles Whittou, York St. and Gray -Vvc. I'tica,
N. Y.

NEW 1921 CROP
JUST ARRIVED.

OltDKUS FILLED ON RECEIPT,

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ii:,

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 10(H'

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12. oi'

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.0(;

Bright Rose, Rose of Marlenthal 12.00

Pure White 10,0'

Lilac 12.0c

White with dark carmine eye , .. 12. (M'

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zeh-
lendorf 15. (Hi

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf.. 15.0<>
Salmon, red, Improved Olory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta^-Orchld-flowerlng types:

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.0u

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye.... 15.00

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER.
To My Customers in America:

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

I have paid strict attention to tny salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none is genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co. It Is witli
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the
best growers in the world. Yours very truly,
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf.

Ruhn Von Wandsbek,

Dark Salmon,

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marlenthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

3-lnch, select 2Sc each

4-lnch 40c each

4-inch, select 50c each

6-lnch $1.25 each

6-inch, select 1.50 each

This slock is of Al quality and will make
exhibition planis in the fall.

CVCLA-MEN.

liinTICK lilALITY LOWEi: PItUKS

We giiMrantce ovciy plant as exira strong and
free fnini disc^asc. Onr prices, for .guaranteed
plants, are Inwer than all others.

■tin,, selected |iliiiils, $20,00 per 100, $17.5 per 100(1
:t in,, selecieil plant-^. .SKi.OO per 100. $140 per I00i>
J.'iO at tire IIHM) nlle.
Send casli with iinh'i'. .No charge I'.ir paikini;
or paper puts.

DARK ItI.()()I» I!i:i), ROSE OK .M.\ Rl ENTIIAL.
1).\V Iil!i;.\K, WlllIK PI.VK KVIO. MI,.M'.

DKii.v.Nci:, i>.m;k s.vlmon. piiji; whitk

ir ill liniilii aliiiiit tile ipiality 'iC o'lr |il;int~
« I'iti' fur mil' list iif testiiiioiiial.'i.

7,I:TL1T/ FUHIAI, I-ROIJIC'IS COMP.VNV.
('vclauieu .Specialists, Dayton. Olii"

NEW CHOP <:Y<"LA.MKN SEEDS. '

Viiiir trial is mir gain, as it is the ver.v best
in (vil^iiiien in'iidiiceil : jiiiro white, white witli
eve. sid'l pink Willi I'.ve. bright rose-pink, briglit
red. dark blond red. .$1.00 jier 100, $«.00 per KMHi

l.iulit salmon, dark salmon, Uococd Krecla.
.$1,.">() jier UIO, .V10,(l() per UHX).

DeliaiHc. the new beautiful and earlie-l
Mill nier for Chrislmas red, $1.,5i) per 100. «1L',IH)
per UMIO.

All orders of .5(K)0, 5 per cent. 10,000. ID per
cent ofl'.

Cultural directions with all orders.

C. Wl.NTKHlCll ST. PETERSBURi!, TLA,

Av(;vsT 11, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

HERE'S A BARliAIN!

TransplantPd

Cyclamen Seedlings.

Nutliing but

I>iKl>t and dark salmon;

na good as most

21/j-in. and 3-in. stock

you are paying

double for.

Our price is only

$7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

They won't last long

at this price

for

we have only 7000

left.

So order todiiy.

C. I-. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES.

Of the finest itralns.

None of our seed la sown later than August,
'onsequently they will bloom earlier than later
liown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
trirlng, Christmas and winter sales, now Is the
time to buy.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
ilisease of any kind.

•J In $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3 In 16.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURBAY. BELLBFONTAINE, O.

Largest exclusive grower

of Oyclamen and Primulas in the world.

100,000 OYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's. Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3-IN. Per 100

Wandsbek. salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-

dorf 15.00

Salmon. Improved Perle von Zehlendorf. .. 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

mowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marientbal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the al)ove varieties from 4-ln. pots,
ready for shift. $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
.121 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

CYCLAMEN OIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

(Jlory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

BrIIIIant-Red, large and One.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Eye, very large and One.

Rosen Superbn. deep shell pink.

Hose of Marienthal, light pink, dork eye.

Magnlflca, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

.\bove varieties, $12.00 per lOOO net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

^^ent on application.

^ J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
West wood. Cincinnati. O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown by Cyclamen specialists. Ready now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red, bright red, rose with dark eye,
Itose Marientbal (pink), American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, salmon (Glory of
Wandsbek).

Per 100

• > inch pot.-? 20.00

:< inch jiots, selected 25.00

■i'/i-'nch pots, selected 35.00

■t-incli pots 40.00

4inch pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
Is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.
.„ „ ROMAN J. IRWIN,
^3 W. 18th St^. New York. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Giant strain; separate colors.

;\4In $12.50 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

?■ o 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

* '° 35.00 per 100, 825.00 per 1000

•*'' "Izes ready for Immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

J AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

Lancaster and Garfield Ave., Aurora, Hi.

'yilamen, Perd Fischer's strain, best obtain-

•'""'. good colors, bushy, healthy plants, expert

ij-rown. 8in., $15.00 per 100; select, $18.00 per

JW; ^Va-in., ,">0c each: select. 00c earb. Cash.

Joseph Turski, Gross Point, III.

GIANT-FLO WEUING CYCLAMEN.

Ferd FiBclier's World renowned strain ccim-
prising the following desirable colors:
Rococo Erecta, mixed colors.
White with Eye. I'ure White,

(Mowing Dark Red, (Jlowing Bright Red.

^SalnlOIl. ISriKht Rose.

All orders will contain liberal iiortions of
Clirisliiia.s colors.
.Strong 3-in. sto<k ready for shift, $15.00 per 10(».

C^ash.
FltKEPORT FL()R.\L (JO., FREEPORT, ILL.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ferd Fischer's strain, none better, 2%-in.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek, $10.00 per
100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 3H-in., $18.00; 4-in..
$30.00 per 100; Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
Ferd Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,
light red, rose, white with red eye, white, $12.00
per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek, $14.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, HiL.

GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
in the following:
Brilliant red; Cliristmas red. Rose of Marien-
thal. pink; white with pink eye. Glory of
Wandsbek, white, and American Beauty.

Out of 2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-ln. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. H. PIESSER,

711 Hamilton Ave., North Bergen, N. J.

CYCLAMEN. ~

Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can niukc money by stocking up on
these and tinisiiing them .vourseif, 4in. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $332.00 per
KMK). Shipped in paper pots. Packing free.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTE. IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown from Ferd Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-in. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-in. pots 35.00 per 100

These are extra strong plants and of the lead-
ing varieties. I'acking free it cash with order,
otherwise add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WAUNCKE GREENHOUSES,
9171 Fort St. West. Detroit, Mich.

4-IN. CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Ready to shift; all best colors with twenty-
five per cent salmon. If ,vou have been disap-
l)ointed in buying plants before, send for small
trial order first, as wo know these will please
jou. $30.00 per 100. Cash, please.

LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St., Columbus. 0.

OYCLAMEN. READY FOB SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eye.

3-in., $20.00 per 100.

3Vi-ln., $25.00 per 100.

4-in., $35.00 per 100.

Add 6% for packing.

HEINL'S ORBBNHOUSES. WEST TOI^DO. O.

OYCLAMEN, STRONG PLANTS.
All the leading varieties of the best German
strain; ready to transplant.

3-in., $18.00 per 100;

2%-in., $12.00 per 100.

Packing free.

WARRENDALB FLORAL CO.,

St. Paul. Minn.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red. pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2Vi-in., $15.00 per 100; 3-ln., $20.00
per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock ready
to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guaranteed.
This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. EIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting up,
$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLT^WORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains.

All colors, including white and white with eye,

plenty of reds and salmon,

3-ln., $20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000;

salmon only $200.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

ET.TTCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COTX).

Cyclamen pl:iiils (.'rnwii from tlie very finest
seed nnd Nupi'rinr siniins, strong 3-in.. $20.00 per
100, .SIT.'.IH) per 1000: 4-iii.. $.^.-..00 per 100; also
the best (ierman nnd Knylisli seed, separnto
lolors. $12,0fl per lOOO. except Wandsbek and
Salmon, wliicli are Sl.'i.fH) iicr 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .■.() I'nrk I'lnce. New York.

CYCLAMEN. FERD KISCHEIt S STRAIN.

Clean, healthy, stix'kv i>lnnls in 7 separate
varieties: 3-in.. .SaO.OO; 4 in.. .$35.00: 5-in..
S.-,(I.OO; C-in,, $75.00 per 100. Sliipped in paper
pots.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES.
Minneapolis, Minn.

ALL .SOLD OU'FoF 3-IN. CYCLAMEN.

.\ few strong, transplanted seedlings, S3. 25
per 100. parcel post, pnid; 4in.. good, strong
plants of the large-flowering strain ready for
flowering pots, ,30c eaidi, in white, white witli
carmine eve, plentv of salmon, and a few red.
C. G. Locke, Arkjioit, X. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-in $20.00 per 100

4ln 35.00 i>er 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST.
Colorado Springs. Colo.

GIANT S^rilAIN" CYCLAMEN.
Ready for shift; red. dark salmon and liKht
salmon.

4-in $27.50 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD. WASH.

CYCLAMEN\~FERD~Fl^«lBR'S~S'fRATN.

Strong 3-in $15.00 per 100

Strong 4in 20.00 per 100

Packing nnd lx>xes free.
EVEXDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Cvclanien. best German strain, mixed colors.
2>'i-in.. .flO.OO per 100; 3 in., $15.00 per TOO:
4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-in., extra heavy, $40.00
per 100; all ready to shift.

Edward Wliltton, Utica, N. Y'.

CYCL-VMEnI
Red, pink and salmon.

3 In $15.00 P'T 100

.\dd 5% for packing charges.
C. U. FIIEY. LINCOLN, NEB.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, wonderfully de-
veloped stock, is actually 3-in. quality, all col-
ors, 2V4-in., $12.00 per 100. Our 3%-ln. stock
will be ready soon.

Charles Frueli & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Cyclamen Perslcum Glganteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, not more than 5%
white in any order, 3-in., ICc; 4-ln., 2oc each.
C. F. Mahnn & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

C.vclamen Glganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-in. pots, for
Immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mula Obconlca. Wettlin Floral Co., Homell, NY.

Cyclamen. Fischer's strain, assorted colors.
2% -in., $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100;
4-in., $35.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs & Son. Cumberland, Md.

Cvclanien in tiie best vnrieties. strong 4-in..
S30.00 per 100: 5-in.. .$00.00 per 190. Cash witli
order. Ueutscliler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in.,
$22.50 per 100. Fall or immediate delivery. Cash.
Brill Celer.v, Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen, good, strong plants in assorted
colors out of 3^-in., 25c.

J. B. Knapp. Sayre. P.i.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2V^-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
MatthewBon's. Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, good strain, S-in., $18.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw. Midi.

DAHLIAS

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dnlilin, pink blendinm t.> Aliite.

.$3. .50 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

.Send for list of best cut-flower vnricti's.

J. K. ALEXANDER.

The largest Dahlia Grower in the World.

20-30 Ontral St.. East Bridgewater, Mass.

^dahTTiasI

Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham. Mass.

DAISIES

DAISIES.

Per lOO Perl (MX)

Boston Yellow. 2ii-in $7.00 ?<!<>.(«►

White ilargiierites, extra strong,

i;i.,-in fi. 00 r,(1.0(>

Mrs. Snnd.is. 2 in 0.00 Ml. (10

C r. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman

303 Bnllelin Bld^'.. _ Pliilndclphi.i . I'a.

YELLOW MARGUBRITES.

3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4th St., Los Angc les MJaK

Boston Yellow. 2', in., strong. .$7.00 [ht HVi:
Giant Wliite, 2'i in.. .$C.0O per 100. 5".. lor
packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2Mi-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. P.. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

Shasta Dals.v, true Alaska and King IMward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2.50 per 100.
prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

DELlPHrNTuMS

Delpliiniiiin I'.ellndiiiinn. sky blue, lanjeflow-
eriiid, everblooming variety. linimrlcd sceils
from the leading seed ijrower in Fi'anci>; nice
seedlings from out ot' doors. $0.0i» jier 1000. pri'-
imid. Snfel.v packed Cash or cbecli. No order
too Inrt'c or sniail. Lnrse <piantity now renil.\ .
HuiKireds of letters from satisfied cnsionieis.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstesd. N. Y.

Deliiliininm Belladonna, strong, field gpiwn
jilnnts, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good (rround, N Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, or Larkspur, lOOi) 2"i-
in. pots. .$5.00 per 100.

II. II. Windhorst, Seymour Ind.

140

The Florists^ Review

AccfST 11, 1921

PELPHIIMIUMS-Continued

Dolphiiiiiiui Hi'lliiduiina, 2>4-ln., $4,00 per 100;
spring field-grown plants, $r).00 per 100; 2-year-
old, large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold medal
n.vbrlds, English strain, 2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per
100; spriiig field-grown plants, $4.00 per lOO,
.«!35.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

DIANTHUS

SWBBT WILLIAM,

Newport Pink — Scarlet Beauty,

White Beauty.

2% -in. pot plants, $0.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTT CO..

Madison. N. J.

DRACAENAS

DKACAENA INDIVISA.
Oood, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
nKiml good quality, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per
100, In any quantity.

E. RAWLINGS,
"Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

DRACAENAS.
3-ln., 12c;
Gin., 30c.
J. V. LAYER.

704 Stiite St.

Erie. Pa.

Dracaenas. Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Ilunkel Co.,
462 M Ijwa ukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, extra strong, 110 3-ln., 10c;
140 strong 214-in., Cc each.

John Hochenauer. Sta. D. St. Joseph. Mo.

Dracaena Indivisa. transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100; good 3 In., $12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Dracaenas, lV6-in. potted, 3c each, $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfleld, 0.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2'-L'-in. pots, $3.00
per 100. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

ECHEVERIAS

Kili.-\.-rlu8, 5000 2V<i-ln., $4.00 per 100. Clo-
dy's Flower Shop, 8912 N. Clark St., Chicago.
IIK

ERICAS

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-in., $15.00 per 100.
4-in., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Log Angelea. Cal.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacquinlaeflora, 2K-iD. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140,100 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

EVERGREENS

FERNS

Kerns. Wanamakcr and Teddy Jr., 4-in., 50c;
5-in., 75c.

Ferns, Teddy Jr., Scottil and Macawii, very
fine « in., ready for 8-in., $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50
each; K-ln., $2.50 each.

Table Ferns, all viirietiea, good stock in or
out of flats as you prefer, $2.50 per flat, 10 flats
or more at $2.25 per flat.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2>4-in., $0.00
l)er 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^4-ln. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt. $6.00 lier 100, $,=55.00 per
1000; Scottil and Whitmanii, $U.GO per 100, $00.00
per 1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, l)etter than pot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii. $15.00 per 1000. Macawii, 2 14 -in. pot
plants, $)0.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for
l>rlces on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

FINE FBUNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 2%-in. Femi.

Scottil. Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
/'omplete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nurser>- Co., Box 403, Dundee, IlL j

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. In 30.000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Cibotlum Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3 in.. $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4 In.,
4il2.0O per doz.. $95.00 per 100; Q-ln.. $24.00 per
doz.

Adiantum Farleyense Qloriosum and Lemkeii,
well-grown 2V4-iD. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
•per 100.

Adiantum Rhodophyllum, a very desirable
Fern, splendid plants from 2^-ln. pots, $2.00-
>per doz., $15.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2Vi-in.
«tock. In largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
iUO. $.'>0.00 per 1000.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2^-ln.
stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per
doz.. $15.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, heavy 214-in. stock.
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaginella Emiliana. strong 2%-in., $8.00 per
100. $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more
fern dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

FIR.ST-CU\SS STOCK.

Boston. 4-in $10.00 per 100

Ilosfon. 3 in 8.00 per 100

Wliitmanii, 3in 10.00 per 100

Itoosevolt, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Sprlngfieldii. 3-in 10.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., 3-in 10.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Ijirge Bostons, stocky and perfect 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri, stocky plants, 3 in 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri seedlings 8.00 per 1000

I'andanus Veitchii. large size. .''lOc each.

Cash with order. August delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO..

Wholesale Growers, Apopka. Fla.

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengeri, S-in 40c

Scottil, Boston, Plersonil, e-in 7Bc

Cash with order. No charge for Packing.
JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH, OA.

20.000 Macawii,
per 1000.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00
Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore, Md.

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, .Sin $8.00 $75.00

Wliitmanii, 3-in 8.00 75.00

Scottii, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Sprlngfieldii, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Boston, 4-in 12.00

Whitmanii. 4 in 12.00

Scottii. 4-in 12.00

Springfleldii, 4-in 12.0(»

Roosevelt, 4-in 12.00

I'iersonii, 4-in 12.00

.")00 at 100f> rate. Cash, please.
USTLEK BROS., APOPKA. FLA.

SELECTED. FITLL AND POT-BOUND STOCK.

Boston. Sword, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whit-
manii, Smithli, Superbissima and Asparagus
Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2Vj-in., $5.00 per 100;
4-in.. $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $35.00 per 100; 6-in.,
$.-)0.00 per 100: 7-in.. 75c, and 8 in., $1.00 each.

Adiantum Capillus-Veneris, 4-in., 25c; 5-in.,
40c each.

Adiantum O'Brienii, new, 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 30c
each.

Adiantum Farleyense Glorioaum, 5-in., 75c;
0-in., $1.00 each. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans. I.j.

FERNS. BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.
Pot-grown, clean, thrifty, healthy stock ready
for a larger sized pot; grown in Fern pots.

Per 100

Boston, 7-ln., shipped out of pots $125.00

Boston. 6-ln., shipped out of pots lOO.OO

Itoosevelt. 7-in., shipped out of pots 125.00

Roosevelt, 6-in., shipped out of pots 100.00

Will not ship less than 25.
This is clioice stock for your store. Nearby
florists can come and see my stock.

LOTUS P. FAULK,
R. F. D. No. 7, Box 9. Bellevue, Pa.
Bell Phone 207 R. West View.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

3 in $12.00 per 100

4-in 25.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

0 in 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

3-in $15.00 per 100

4in 35.00 per 100

5 in 75.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

50.000 BOSTON FERNS.

To make room, we are offering for a limited
time elegant stock at the following prices:
Bench-grown, ready for 3 and 4-in.. $10. 00 per 100

(i-ln., pot-grown $0.75 each

7-in.. pot grown 1.25 each

8in.. pot-grown 1.75 each

This is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom see. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..
Rogers and Kercheval Aves.. Chicago. III.

PUEULMANN BUUS.
Quality stock.

CO.

BOSTON FERNS.
6in., 75c; 7-ln., $1.23.

MACAWII,

Very strong stock.

6-in., 76c; 6-in.. $1.00.

Morton Grove, III.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

5 In $0.60

«in 75

7 in 1.00

8-ln 1.2s

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS Sc STEINER CO.,

Morrison, 111.

FERNS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 100- ,

Boston. 214 -in $6.50 $ 6.'5.0t

Boston, 3-in. pots 12.00 IIO.O.1

Boston, 4-in 35.00

Roosevelt, 2i4-in O.M 55, In.

Teddy Jr. , 2 '4 -in (!..'>0 55.o.

Verona, 2V1 -in 6.50 85. (1

Macawii, 2 '4 -in 10.00 95.0

Whitmanii, 2V4-in 6.50 55.(ii

FERN RUNNERS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii. Verona. Macawii

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

$3.00 per fiat. 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flat

at $2.50 per flat. The following varieties ani.

others: Pteris Wimsettii and Wllsonil. Aspldiun,

Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Llneatii

Victoriae; Pteris Argyrea, Mayli, Magnlflcn

Serrulata, Tremuln and Distinction.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York, K. Y

FERNS.
We have 60,000 2%-in. Ferns, nice, large,
clean stock in the following varieties: Boston.
Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Scottii and
Verona, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000, parcel
post paid, special delivery. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Remember above prices Include delivery
to you. Cash with order.

JAMES & HILLS, FLORISTS,
Oneco. Fla.

Ferns, 60,000, must be sold, need room. Scottif.
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2>4-in., $46.00 per
1000; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-in.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottil, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
C-in., 60c each; Roosevelt, 5-in., 35c each; Hil-
pertii, 0-In., 76c each; Hilpertii, 8-in., $1.60;
Roosevelt, 12-in., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hllpert, Sta. 0., 813 Belair Road. Balti-
more. Md.

BOSTON PERNS.
Good, atrong, busby stock.

6-ln $0.40 each

0-in 76 each

7-in 90 each

10-in 2.00 each

Packing charges free.

DAVIS FLORAL CO..

Davenport. la.

VERY FULL, CLEAN FERNS,
Boston, Whitmanii, Plersonil, Elegantissima,
Superbissima, etc., all pot-bound and ready for
shift.

We are the largest and oldest Fern growers in
the South. If you can use a large quantity give
us a small order and we will convince you that
.vou can save money.

B, M. WICHERS & SON. GRETNA. LA.

EXCELLENT FERNS.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., fine stock.
35c; Boston. 5-ln., 65c; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton, e-in.. $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii,
Verona. Whitmanii Compacta and Teddy Jr., 2Vi
in., $6.!50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate deliver.v,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pot size, $7.00 per lOO;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5-in. pot size.
.$15.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

FERNERY FERNS,

fine assortment.

2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

HEAVY 8-IN. BOSTON FERNS.

$18.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE
BOSTON AND DWARF BOSTON FERNS, TO
MOVE IMMEDIATELY. 214 IN., SPECIAL
PRICE OF $40.00 PER 1000. FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY. CASH OR C. O. D.

KERR THE FLORIST,
MAIN AT McKINNEY^ HOITSTON^TEX.

BOSTON, ROOSEVELT AND PTBRIS.

Seedling Ferns, 150 per flat $3.00

Boston and Roosevelt runners $2.60 per lOO

Pteris Tremula. 2-ln 6.06 per 100

ROSOOE S. BALDWIN,

R. F. D. No. 2. Box 217, Pasadeaa. Cal.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, large, bench
grown, readv for 5-in. and 6-ln., $35.00 per 100.
200 for $60.00; Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii
Compacta and Teddy Jr.. pot-l)ound 5-l».. ready
for 6 in.. $40.00 per 100. Charles Whltton.
York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

BOSTON FERNS.
Fine plants.

21/4-in I 6.00 per 100

4-ln 20.00 per 100

.5-ln 86.00 per 100

WM. F. KLUS, ANDBRSON, IND.

BOSTON FERNS. A NO. 1!
Grown in 3-in. pots over winter, and planted
In bench June 1. now ready for 6-ln. pots, $25.00
per 100.

O. L. SCHMALTZ.
2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph. Mo.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in., 25c; 6-in.. 40c each.

Cash with order, please.

CALVERT FLORAL CO..

Lake Forest. 111.

FERNS, FIRST GLASS STOCK.
Teddy Jr., $6.00; Verona and Blegantinlma.
$7.00; Norwood, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINOE FLORAL CO., IIOBILI, ALA.

r

AUGUST 11, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

STllONG 21^-IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Dwarf Boston $6.00 $55.00

leddv Jr 6.00 68.00

TUB HBBPH WHOLESALE PLANT CO..
Akron, 0.

I50ST0N FERNS.

"ly.-lD. strong plants $ 5.00 per 100

, in. strong plants 20.00 per 100

Id. sirong plants 40c each

Immediate shipment.
B. R. POUND, NEWARK. O.

FERNS. '

edd.v Jr., 6-ln $ 90.00 per 100

(ottii, 0-in 90.00 per 100

lacawll, 6-in 100.00 per 100

JOUN HANLON & SONS,
riinkford iind Devereaiix St.. Phiiadelpbia, Pa.

Ijoston kerns.

ill 20c ciiL-li

ill 40e eacli

viiliout pots 35c each

J. V. LAVER.
- 04 State St.. Erie. Pa.

IJOSTON FERNS. SELECT STOCK.

in 60c each

I. in 90c each

THE PUEULO FLORAL CO..
VJ3 .v. Main St., Pueblo, Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

; in 75c encli

in 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO..
Spencer. la.

'" FERNS.

Hoston. Wliitniiinii. Macawii and Teddy Jr..
Ii ■ncli and potgrowu. also ix)tted runners. Write
iiir prices.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Ferns, Boston. Teddv Jr.. Dwarf Sword and
Waniimaker, 3'/j-in.. $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
;iiO; tine to siiift in 5-in. and Gin., for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

fi:rns.

r.oston, fine stock, 2yo-in $50.00 iier 1000

A. Wayne, fine stock, 2M!-ln 50.00 per 1000

A. Wayne, flne stock, 5-in 40.00 per 100

CIIAS. FRUEH & SONS, SAGINAW. MICH.

FERNS.
Boston, 8-lo., $12.00 and $15.00 per 100;
Macawll. 5-ln., 75c; 4-ln.. 35c each; 3-in.. $15.00
per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Boston FeruB. pot-grown, strong plants from
2>4-in.. 3'ln.. 4-in. and e-in. pots, Sc, lOo. 25c.
.'>0c, 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
(.'arnation advertisement.
Wise AdklBson, Greenville. Tex.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2'/i-
in. pots. $G.OO per 100. $55.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oeclislin. 491 W. Quincy St.. Chicago. 111.

EXTRA FINE BOSTON FERN-S.

4in. pots $22.50 per 100

a in. pots 15.00 per 100

.1. D. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURG. I'A.

A very few flne hanger-grown specimen Ferns:
(.Town for our own retail trade: Boston and a few
I'iersonii. 71n., $1.25 each; 8-in., $2.00 each:
10 In., $2.50 each. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

POT-G ROWN FEHN3.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmauil.

Write for prices.

B. O. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD. 0.

CIBOTIUM SCniEDEI. '

0 in. tub, 4 to 4% ft. spread, $6.00 eacli.
JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..
Orowpra. Wyncote. Pa.

Huston Ferns. 2-in.. S4.00 per 100; 2^ . in..
*S.()l» iH'r 100; 3 in.. $12.00 per 100.
^ Kirkwood Floral Co.. Des Moines. In.

Boston Ferns, strong SVb-in. stock. $20.00 per
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead. Bloomington. 111.

Ferns. Elegautisslma7 2Vi-in^$l(X60~per^lObl
Sniithii. 2^ -in.. $10.00 per 100.
Haur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong runners, $10.00 per lOOO;
'•'•aily for 4-ln. pots, 20c; 5-in., 25c; 0 in., 3,")c:
tj"- -"lOc. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O.

_ Boston Ferns, flne. large plants, suitable for

■ in. and 8-in. pots, $."i0.00 per 100.

Samuel Wliitton. Utica, N. Y .

Ferns: Boston, heavy 4 in., $25.00 per lOO";
Macawii. 4-in.. $35.00 per 100. Winfleld S.
Kin'her. Pvclamen Specialist. Deflance. 0.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, long fronds,
"in., 75c. S per cent packing charges.
_^ C. II. Frey. Lincoln. N^b_

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanii. nice plants. 2V4-
in-, $7.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash.
Wm. II. Ford. Marshalltown. la.

Tuble Ferns, standard varieties, 214-in.. fine
I'lants. $5.00 per 100.
"""ry^Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. ^Ilch.

Boston Ferns. 6 In.. 75c each. Add 5 per Cent
f'lr packing. Cash, please.

II W. Allerama. Grand Rapids. Mich.

. ••'■rn .Norwood; we need the room: extra flne

:1L" ■ "■''"' encli. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

_\Vhitmanii Ferns, strong, Imshv plants. 4 in.,

...c ,.Mcli. Quentiu Floral Co.. St. .Tosc|ih. Mo.

Boston Ferns, extra large 3 in.. ,$10.00 |icr 100.
Harry M. Buckley, Springfleld, 111.

Fernery Ferns, 2>4-ln., $0.00 per 100.

llolton & llunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hardy Ferus. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Moshaek. Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 2S varieties.
L.. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

FICUS I

Rubber plants. 4-in.. 40c each. $4.50 per doz.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Uulili>*r plants, 5-ln., 75c each.

llolton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

FOROET-ME-NOTS

FORGET-ME-NOTS^

Barker's True Winter-flowering Forget me-

nots. ready for shipment; 2'4-in.. $0.00 per 100.

•Hod. 00 per 1000. Casli witli order.

JOHN M. BARKER,

P. 0. Box 225, Morrlstown, N. J.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2'A-
in.. $0.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2'/iin..
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

FREESIAS

FREESIA PURITY.
We believe we are tlie largest handlers of liigii-
grade I'urity Freesia bulbs in America. .VII our
iields are thoroughly examined duiiiig their grow-
ing stage by members of the Hrm. to insure our
customers the best tlu> cri>ps can produce. Bulbs
offered in the following sizes, all up to size:

I'cr 1000 .-)00<) 10.000
Up to J^ $ 7..''i0 $ 7.00 !(■ (1.7.-.

ii-% 12. .-.0 12.00 n.7.->

Maninioth Bullis, -/n-','! IflO.uO per 1000

FISCIIEHII.

Improved I'urity, best of the white

Freesias per 100, $5.00; per 1000, $1.-|.00

COLORED FREESIAS. Per im)0

General Pershing, light bronze .'!;:<0.00

Viola, light blue ;i(>.(M»

Sunset, iiink shades 2.',. 00

Murray's Hybrid Colored Freesias, large-
flowering t.vi)e: Second size bulbs 2--|.n0

Splcndens. delicate lavender :).-,. 00

Rainbow Mixture, all shades 22.50

A LETTER FROM A CUSTOMER:

The Freesia Purity .vou sold uie tliis year were
as good as ever. I have found that I can always
rely on your Freesia bulbs. Tlie large, ones for
early forcing were in for the holidays as usual.
The Rainbow Freesias are fine, growing tall and
iiave very stiff stems. The colors are very tine
an<i sell readily. — George C. Weiiand, Evanston.
111.

AMERICAN BULR CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

' FREESrA PURITY BULBS^

Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/16-ln. to %-ln $ 5.00 per 1000

'/bin. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%ln. to %-ia 14.00 per 1000

'!4-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Growers.

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

FREESIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%-in. to %-in $15.00 per lOOO

Vjiu. to %-in 10.00 per 1000

%-in. to Vj-in 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets, a great many of tliese will
bloom this season, only $1.00 per Qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

C. L. IHMPRHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Freesia I'urity, finest improved stock, delivered
to you fully prepaid at tlie following prices per
1000;

Diameter I'a-in., or small t/4in.. $0.00: '/.-in.,
$9.00; %-in.. $10.00; %-in. Jumbo. $25.00; %-
in. mammoth, $35.00. 5% discount on orders for
$100.00 or more, ("asii with order. Guaranteed
count, size and quality. Immediate delivery.
Lilydiile Bulb Co.. Santa Cruz. Cal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
True Fischer's strain. Uneciualod for forcing.

%-in. to '.-in $ 7..->0 per lOOO

'^-in 9.00 per lOOil

Vj-in. to "'sin 14.00 per 1000

■■i-in 2.-.. 00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOSr & CO .
:i2l East 4th St.. I/is .\ngeles. Cal.

FREESIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Purity, '/o-ln. to %-ln $1.45 $12.50

Purity, %-ln. to %-in 1.85 16.50

Pershing, lironze-pink 3.,")0 30.00

Viola, wood-violet blue 3.50 30.00

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wah.ish Ave.. Chicago. Ill,

Fi-cesi:i I'urity. line stork. '-^ to N-in.. :?12.(HI
I>ir KMIO: colored Frccsin-i. <;encr:il I'er-iliing. a
line bronze A I'llow: iind Viola, an attractive light
blue: both. .«.'<0.0(1 per 100(1.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. ."O I'.irk Place, Now York.

bTjsin ESS ITring e rs

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Freesia Purity: Several thousand lincli dianv
Hter mammoth bulbs. $30.00 per 1000.

Bell Floral Co.. Temple. Tex.

QAROENIAS

(Jardenias. 2 '4 in. pots. $14.00 per lOO.
Hoiuan J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

QENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Genista Kacemosa. 2'/4-In.. pinched and busliy,
$0.00 per 100; 3 In.. $12.00 per 100; 4-in.. ready
August 20. $20.00 per 100.

THE STOURS & HARRISON CO..
Paiusville, 0.

Genistas, 2'^-in. pots, $7.50 per 100; 3 in. pots,
$14.00 per 100; 4in. extra strong. $22.50 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tli St., New York. X. Y.

GERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Tlilrty-tliree of the best commercial varieties,

grown and propagated in tlie open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can bo sliiiM'ed anywhere, an.v time.

S. A. Nutt. $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty. Crampel. (Jrant. Ilartman.

Jaccjuerie, Maryland, Jean Violette. .Mliance.

Buclmcr, Erail David, Mrs. Lawrence, De I.ayre.

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Viand. $2.2,") per

100, $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, I'oitevine and Ivy-leafed,

$2.75 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..

Sawtelle P. O., Los Angeles, Cal.

BUY~~NOW.

Geranium rooted cuttings.

I Iiave a flne lot of stock, ready for shipment

im or about the 22nd of .Vugust. in Ricard and

Poitevine. No Nutt and Buchner until October.

Everything sold for the month of September.

Ricard and Poitevine $30.00 per 1000

Order quick to avoid disappointment.

ALBERT M. HERR.

R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pi>.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and

.Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER. PA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner. $'25.00 per 1000; Rlcanl,

Poitevine. .Scarlet Redder. Castellane,

Viaud, Perkins. John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$.30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED XV. RI'ICHEY. LANCASTER. P A^

GERANIUMS.
We have a fine lot of "bang up" 2-In. Ricard
Geraniums and to cleau the lot up we are making
the price only

$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
These are not culls, but as good as anytliini:
vou can get in 2-in. at any price.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, 0.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine,

Buchner, Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots,

$3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS.

Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. V.

ROOTED GERANIUM CU'l'riNGS.
AUGUST DELIVERY.

S. A. Nutt $2.50 per 100, $22..''.0 per 1000

Double Grant 2. .".0 per 100, 22., "iO per 1000

I'.eaute Poitevine ... 3.50 per 100. 30.00 per lOOO
Packed in light, airv crates free for CASH.
W. 1'. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

P0E11L.MANN BROS. CO.
Quality stock.

GERANIUMS.

i'oitevine in bloom, 4-in $16.00 per 100

Morton Grove. III.

GERANIUMS.
Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt.

4-in.. $12.50 per 100

Assorted, good varieties, mostly S. A. Nutt.

3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

EDGAR OSBORN.

101 E Enelish St., Danville. 111.

Geraniums. Ricard and Poitevine, 2-in.. $50.00
per 1000. 5000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per lOOO; Viaud,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.50: Poitevine and Ricard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.

Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean. N. X.

Geraninms. Uicard. strong 2% in.. $5.00 per
100. $45.00 iiei" 1000; Ricard. 2 in., $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000; B.-irney, pink, 2-in., $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000: Ivy Geranium. Rycroffs
Surprise, rose pink, $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per
1000 Cash. JacohB_Bros.^ Peoria. 111.

(iernnium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Californiau and commercial varieties in all
colors: Ivy Geraniums, Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's (^.lorv. best double
red. $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Theresean Plant Co.. Gsrdpna. Cal.

Geraniums, fine stock. ,S varieties, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100. Packing free. Orders filled
in rotation. Cash, please. Pleasant View Green-
houses, Cf. II. Trlscuit. Prop., Union City, Pn.

142

The Florists' Review

AuouST 11, 1921

_ QERANIUMS— Continued

GBBANIUMS, 5!060 4-rN7
Nutt, Qrant, Ueaiity, Barney, Rlcard, Vlaud
and lliirhner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
Ktook, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 6 per
<'(.>nt packing cliarRes.

lOLA OREBNIIOUSE. lOLA. KAN.

• Ii'iaiiiiiiiis, Nlroiit; ;;'i-in. stuck of tlic follDWlng
vaiictics: S. A. .Niitl. I'diltviiic. Helen Slioliell
:iM.I DuiiUle While. .fti.CK) per 1(10. !j;."iO.(K) per 1000.
I'tliUilit' liec.
t!v('ucl4-ii Kfds. O)., Willinnisport, I'a.

geuanTijms. ■

4-in $15.00 per 100

3-iu cooper 100

2-iu 35.00 per 1000

F. H. I'AItKER, FT. SCOTT, KAN.
ItlC'AKD AND VIAUD.

2000 Hirard, cuttings $2.50 per 100

:i00 Viaud, cuttinss 2.50 per 100

Cnsli witli order.

Ji- n. WORKMAN. LOrJDOXVILT.E. O.

(ii'niiiiiiii].>), S. A. .Niilt iMicl Iliieliner, rooted
lUttiiiKs, .fJO.OO per 1000: I'oitevine, Rlcard and
-Vinerican lieautv, $;!0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Will. 11. Miiiokinie. R.l-M). No. 1, Hamburg, N.Y.
(Jernniuuis. best named varieties, 2^4 -in., 3-ln.
and 4-in. Write for prices. Itargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield,

(ieranium S. A. Nutt, ;;ood 3-iii.. 8c each; some
line 4-in., 12o each. Wa^'oner Floral Co., 369 N.
Walnut St., ColnniMn Citv, Ind.

Sallerol, strong 3-in., $8.00
Appleton. Wis.

Geranium Mme.
per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouse.

(ieranium K. A. Nntt. stron;: 2%-ln., $35.00
pei^ 1000. Dale & Nicholas. Hancock. Mich.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, ^18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

QLADIOLI

NOW niOGINO OUK GLADIOLI.
.Viuerica. Ilalley and Mrs. Francis King; these
.ire (iiie 1 '/j inch to 2"4 inch bulbs, $25.00 per
KKMl. Will have I'riinulinus n.vbrids and mixed
(lladioli latt'r. Place your order now. Write
for prices on large quantities.

I'Al r HROS^ CO., BRUN.SWICK. GA.

GLADIOLOS BULBS.
Clean, sound, plump, ready for immediate ahlp-
meut.

America, 1% to 2%-In $25.00 per 1000

Francis King, 1% to 2%-in 25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francls<H>. Oal.

QYPSOPHILAS

liypsoiihiln I'aniculatii. .strong. field-grown
l)Iants, $1.00 per doz.. !?5.f»0 per 100.

Harry .7. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS

iiAiJDY pei;i:nniai»s.

Per 100

AiiclMisii llalica. Dropniore variety $7.00

Aiilliemis 'J'lnetoria ' (i.OO

.\i|nili-gius. Canadensis. Vul;.'aris. Clirys-

.iMtli;!. .\ive.i, (^.ra ml i flora 7.00

.\slcr I'yreiiaeiis. assorted 7.00

(',iiM|iaiiiil:i .Mi'ilimii. wliile, pink, liliie 7.00

1li'l|iliiiiiiiiii Heli.'idiinna 7.00

Fdriiiosiini. 1' y.'iir liilil plants.

i.l>

Cold Med.'il llyl.ri

."• v.'iriet i4's

lldlllilc. wliile. |iink.

9.00
7.00
0.00

-.00

llelphininii
lie.-M >' . ,
lielithininni
i.'aillaiiliws.
ll'ill.\ h.'i ks. (IdiiMc. wliile. |iink. yellow,

hmI. rose '

l'li> ^ostcgias. wliite and pink d.dO

.\ll tlie aliove 1 year Held i;rown except where
noted: transplanted slo, k. Packing free. Cash
ivitli i>rder.

Complete livt on .Tppliratlon.
■KHIN IHVlNi;. UAV ( ITV. MICH.
FOI.lA)\VlN(i SKl-;i)Ll.\i;S HKAIIY NOW:^

(i(»c JKT UK). .V,"i.(M» per 1(100,
Delphiniums. Formosiin\. Hellmlonna. and see
Uelpliiiiimo ailvertisenieni : Di.-nitlius Ijilifolius
II. pi.. <'verl)lo(iiiihig Su.ct William: Coreop-
-is: Daisies. King Kihvanl: Pliysoslegia, )iiiik:
lliliiseiis: llollylioek-; Liipiniis Polvpliyllus:
'l.iilliirdi.i (iranditlor.i. Parked safely. ' Ca'sli or
I luck lliiiidreds of h'tler- from s.ilisfied cus-
tomers. OnlerM l)(H)ked fur Sweet William New-
port I'iiik, delivery end uf ,\iignsl. .'<."i.00 per
10(10.

,' DVORAK. NIliSKUVMAN,
Hempstead. N. ^^

Hardy perennials: Delphinium Belladonna,

.\nehus:i, Gaillardia. Hollyhocks in 7 separate
<-oIors; Digitalis. Oypsophila, Shasta Daisy,
Sweet William, Alyssum, Aqullcgla, Bocconia,
Ontaurea. Canterbury Bells, Coreopsis, Hibis-
cus. Iceland Poppy and Oriental Poppy, atronK
field-grown plants from sped planted early last
spring, $1,00 per doz., $5,00 per 100.

^'IL""^ J. Squires, Good Ground. N. T.

liii'tas: Now is Ilje time p, plant tliem, tliey
will ro.it in before winter; fini' 1 year stock
le.idy, Orieiitalis, Coinriaeia. I'vramiiialis. $7.1X1
|ier 1(KK». .\urea. .Slo.Od per 1000. i>rei)aid. Sat-
isfa'tioii giiariinteed. Casli or check. 100,000
plants in stock.

.1. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead. N, Y.-
Hardy plants, Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Gaillardias,
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Cantertpury Bells,
I'yrethrum, Shasta Daisy and llardv Pinks,
r.(H.' per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
.T. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa,

Strong 2-yenr Phlox and leading perennials,
W II, Salter, Box 510. Rochester. N, Y,

HIBISCUS

Uibigcus, Peach-blow, Ruber, Grandlflorut
and Versicolor, 2^-1d., $5.00 per 100; S-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oali Grove Oreenhonse, Tuskegee. Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, Clutter's Double, in 0 separate col-
ors; strong, field-grown pliints, $1,00 per doz,,
$,"),00 per 100.

Harry J, Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HYPRANQEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

214-lN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bouquet Rose 8.00

Baby BIrabinette, rose 8.00

B. O. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibrayc, rose 8.00

Lille Monlllere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesh 10.00

Mousseline rose 10.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

Souv. de Chautard, rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.00

A line lot of pot-grown and field-grown above
kinds to grow on for next year. Ask for full list.

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

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, 2'^-in.,
$8.00 per 100.

Mme. Chautard, Mme. Uamnr, Mme. E. Mouil-
lere. Gen. de Vibraye and K. G. Hill, 2i/i-in.,
$0.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100.

Fall shipment, 5-in. pot plants, Mme. E. Mouil-
lere, Mme. Hamar, Mme, Chautard, Gen. de
Vibraye, Lille Mouillere, Renee Gaillard, Bouquet
Rose, $30.00 per 100,

Baby Bimbinette, 4-in, pot plants, $25,00 per
100; 5-in. pot plants, $35,00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO..
Painsville. O.

Northern grown

FHKN( H HVDK.VNGEAS,

Dormant stock.

Now iKioking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, bine and pink.

4 in., branched 3.">c each

."-in., branched .~>0c each

0-in., branched 7.")C each

7-in., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. O. D.

.T. .T. LK r.ORIOLS,
921 East Third St., Dulutli, Minn.

' FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,

2V^-ln. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

Baby Bimbinette, rose $1.25 $ 8.00

IJlle Mouillere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile. Renee Gaillard. white 1.60 10.00

Mme. Auguste Nonin, pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard,

clear pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, O.

HYDRANGEAS.

.Sin. pots. $8.00 per 100.
4 in. pots, $1"..00 to $25,00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-iii., l.'')c:
.^1 in., 30e;
(i in.. 40r.
.1. V. LAVEi:,
704 State St.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrnngeas: All of the best French varieties:
list on reipiest. strong 2 '4 -in. plants, $8.00 per
100; mixed, mostlv pink and white; good 214-in,,
$0,00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .'lO Park Place, New York.

Hydrangeas. 10,000 Otaksa and French vari-
eties, .T to ," shoots, grown in ,"1 in, pots; these
will make fine plants for Easter flowering, $3.j,00
per 1(M», .300 for $100.00, Chas, Whitton, York
St, and Gray Ave., I'tiea. N, Y.

"~ HYDRANGEAS^

French and Otaksa, fine 2Mi-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Cash.
JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,

Cedar Falls, la.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100; 2V4-in., $7.00 per 100.

Ilvdrar.gea Babv Bimbinette, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 par 100; 2%-in., $10.00 per lOO.

Bnur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.
Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00;
2% -in., $7.50; 3-ln., $10.00; 4-ln., $20.00 per
100; 5-in., 35c. Well branched plants.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100. Oak
Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

HYDBANOBA8.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON aCHULTHBIS, COLLEGE POINT. N Y

Hydrnngeas, Ifrench varieties, mixed, hir
busliy plants, 6 to 12 shoots, 30c to 60c each.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N, Y

IMPATIENS

Impatiens Sultani, orange-red, deep pii if
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1 ., >
per 100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala,

IRISES

IRIS GERMANIOA.
Strong divided roots.

Per doz. Per 1" 1

Pare, de Neullly, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20 oil

Loreley. yellow 1.00 Oio

Parlsianna, lavender pink 1.60 0 mi

Lohengrin, pink Iliac 1.25 7.ii:i

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10 (m

Isollne, pink lilac 6.00 40.iio

Monsignor, reddish purple 1.26 7.ii'i

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.(iii

Rheln NIxe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 5.00

Orlentalls, blue lilac 1.00 5.00

Iris King, bronze 3.50 20.00

Alcazar, blue Iliac 9.00 CO.Oo

Prosper Laugier, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Violacea Grandlflora, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7,0o

Perfection, blue and orange 3.50 22,0(i

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7,00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20,0o

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference.
JACOB SCHULZ CO., INC.,

Nursery department,
550 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

IRISES.

Per 100

Honorabills $2.00

Gertrude 3.00

Ignita 2.00

Her Majesty 5.00

Chalcedonia 3.00

Mrs. H. Darwin 5.00

Queen of the Gypsies 3.00

I»ui8 Meyer 5,00

II. Kromer 3.00

Walhalla 4.00

Mme. Chereau 3.00

Loreley 6.00

Bleu Parfleur 8.00

Dr. Bernice 6.OO

Florentina Alba 4.00

Nibelungen 6.00

Parisensis 3.00

Lohengrin 7.50

Rhein Nixe 7.50

Snow Queen 3.00

Orlentalls 2.00

For description of the above, and other va
rieties, send for our price-list now.

All stock strictly flrst class and true to name.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN.

ALL SELECTED, P.IO PLANTS.

Not small divisions. Write for prices o"
kinds not mentioned here.

Brookslana $10.00 per lOO

Fairy 15.00 per 10"

Florentina Alba 5.00 per lOn

Gracchus 5.00 per lOo

Halfdan 5.00 per 100

Ingeborg 6.00 per inii

Juniata 10.00 per loo

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per lOO

Thorbeck 8.00 per loo

Loreley 8.00 per H'o

I.eonidas 10,00 per lOii

Mme. Chereau 0,00 per lOo

Midnight 6.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatlca 6.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majesty 6.00 per lOO

Pallida Mandraliscae 6.00 per lOo

Perfection 8.00 per lOi'

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. O.

Irises. Beethoven, Berchtn, Celeste, Cherie"
Florentina, Gipsy Queen, Ilokanum, King. I-'
Afrieaine, liOhengrin, Mme, Chereau, Mm'
Paquette, Midnight, Mrs. Neubronner. Nibeliin
gen. Pallida Dalmatiea, Princess Ix)uise. Qne, '
of May, Snperbissima, good divisions, $2,50 P' ■
100; must clear grouiul,

John F, Rupp. Shiremanstown. Pii^

PALLIDA SPE^IOSA.

Often sold as Dalmatiea and superior to it in
mass plantings; tall and free; lavender blue
extra strong divisions. $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per
1000; also good mixture, $2.00 per lOO.

Honorabills, yellow, $2.50 per 100; Mm ■
Chereau, white frilled blue. $3,50 per 100,

RROOKLAND GARDENS, WOBURN, MASS

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

The most useful of all Irises; fine roots, $5.0'
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 25 per cent dlscoiin:
on all orders prior to September 15,
A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. 0.

Irises, 30 varieties labeled, many rare, wort,
up to $1.00 each. $3.50, postpaid.
C. E, Houdyshel. La Verne, Calif.

Iris Pallida Dalmatiea, fine roots, $6.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Send for bargain lilt.
W. J. Engle ft Bon. R. 8. Dayton. 0 _

Irises, 15 varieties, send for bargain list.
H. O. Mallett & Son, Breedsvllle, Mich

Ai(;rsT 11. 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

Irises, 30 Tarieties; send for list.

L. J", pintelmann, Bellerllle. 111.

"^^"""^^^ 3^ IVIES ~ ~

"German or Parlor Ivy, 2^4 -In.,' $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2V4-ln., $3.60 per 100; 3-ln.. $6.60
tier 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or ImproTed
i:nglish Ivy, 2%-ln.. $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala^ _
— ' ENGLISH ivy.

Strong plants, from 2^ -In. pots,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
THE CONAUD & JONES CO..
West Grove, Pa.

"^English Ivy, itrong, well rooted cottingi, $2.00
Tier 100, $17.60 per 1000; strong 4-ln. plants, 3 to

;i.. feet lonK, 4 to 5 vines, $27.50 per 100,
1:260.00 per 1000.
S . S. Sfcldelsky A Co., 60 Park Plsce, New York.

Bnglisb Ivy, large and small leaf. Une 2V4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
■Incoh Schiilz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

"English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. III.

JASMIIMES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Orandi-
tlorum. 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $16.00 per
]iH). Oak Grove OrpenhoiiKe, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cape JuHniine, L'Vi-iu. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.
H. M. Wlchers & Son, Gretna. Iji.

LANTANAS

I..antanas, Weeping, Jacob Scbultz, Amlel and
Aurora, 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

llUiil-GRADB "HKnUX" VALLEV PIPS.

Your customers oontiuimll.v iisk .vou for Valle.v.
No fldiist can well do without it. Plant sonic
lacli week or two .nnd yon will not disappoint
viiiir customers and tiiiii tlieiu to other florists
ulu) c.in supply. We ship pips as frequently as
ilesired, at these prires:

■2M Valley I'ilis $10.00

.-|(M) Viilley Pips 1<J.,")0

KMK) Valley I'il)8 'MAM

(iiiKinal cases ot L'tKHi :iii(l •_'.".(>(•. per 1(M)0.. a.'i.OO
Place an order witli us for a specilied quantity
111 Ive shipped every two weeks.

AMKniCAN UUL15 CO.,
it:.' .\. WaliaHh Ave., Chicago, 111.

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 0 leads, $1.50
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, R. It. 1. Rossburg. 0.

^ARCISSi

.-.O.OtK) NARCISSITS IWLHS.

Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
iiKouipeteut help durin.c the late war. The very
liest st(i( k fur cut flowers, such as Emperor,
\ iiiiiria, Empress. Sir Watkiii. Ihirrii Con
>pi<uus. Olivalhiris. .'^loticus. PheasaTit's Eye.
I'r.ieco-V (Jrandilldni. (Irnatns, I'oetarnm and
olliers. .SlO.Oil per 1000; from L'OOO to 10.000.
.<i8.0() per KXK).

CIIAS. II. WEISS & .SON,

Southern IJaffodil Farm.

1!. V. r> No. 'J. ['(irtsniouth. V:i.

.Narcissi: If interested in a large quantity
"[ mi.xed Narcissi, either lart;e blooming size or
small vj inch to 1 inch slock, please write us;
"e have over a hundred thonsaud of them, and
will make special price to close them out.
Tait Ifros. Co., Krunswick, Ga.

NURSERY STOCK

See my advertisements on liardy plants and
'Icuiiitis Orders booked for Wisteria Chinense,
imrple; Venustii Alba: choice 1 year slock. Also
■Viiipelopsis Veitchii for lining out. Write for

iniccs.

-^ Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead, N. Y.

~ ORANOE8

OTAHEITE OKAMJE.

-Vi-in., line stock to (.-row on.
Sfl.OO per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painsville. 0.

PALMS^

KENTIA I5ELM0REANA, SINGLE.

•; n. pot, 22 Inches high $1.25 each

'[in. pot, 24 Inches high 2.00 each

^'- n. pot, 28 inches high 2.60 each

' in tub, 34 inches high 6.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, 34 Inches high $ 5.00 each

^-in, tub, 30 Inches high COO each

»-in, tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

I In. tub, i^| feet high 20.00 each

il-tn. tul), 5 feet high 25.00 each

ii-in. tub, 5^4 feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top ot tub to top of
palm in natural position.
,, JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,

I, rowers Wyncote, Pa.

KENTIA PALMS.

Forsteriana and Belmoreann.

-'/--in., 20c; 3-in., 30c; 4-in., 75c; 5in., $1.50

and $2.00 each.

Cash with order, idease.

THE CALVERT FLORAL CO.,

JjaVe Forest. III.

tii'^ii''"*' ""^ made-up plants in tubs,. $10.00,
♦12.50 and $15.00 each.

Holton & Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia lielmoreana, Sin. pot plants, $20.00
per 100.

Kentia Forsteriana,

-in., $12.00 per 100;

3 in., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.
Painsville, O.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.

Canarlensis. made up 4 feet high, $18.00; 5
feet, $23.00; C feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor,
$46.00.

Latnnta. fine 2%-incb. $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGBNUURGER, WEST MENTOR, 0.

Wasldngtonia Robusta Palms, extra fine, from
2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

J. B. Adams Jt^ Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Latania Borbonica, 14 to IS-in., 6 to 0 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

Cucus VVeddelliana. strong 2Vi-in. plants,
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per lOOO.
S. 3. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

PANDANUS

Pandauus Veitchii, nicely variegated plants,
2^-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $25.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for C-in. pots 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
_ J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIES

A. B. C. GLANT PANSIES.

Td.Pkt. %oz. 01.

Emperor Frederick, dark red

orange, scarlet bordered $0.35 $0.75 $3.00

Fire Dragon 35 .75 3.00

Lord Beaconsfield, purple violet. .50 1.00 6.00

Masterpiece (Frilled pansy).
Rich colors with petals curled
or waved 60 1.00 5.00

Orchid Flowering— novelty 35 .75 3.60

Prince Bismarck, bronze and
light brown 35 .75 S.OO

A. B. 0. Prize Mixture, composed
of best strains of giant flow-
ered pansies, from foremost
American and European grow-
ers, with beautiful markings
and brilliancy of colors and
shadings 75 1.50 7.00

A. B. O. Special Cut Flower Mix-
ture 50 1.00 6.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

GOODELL'S PANSY I'AHK PERFECTION

A mi.x'ture of more than ."il> varieties of giant
show and fanc.v Pansies; Inclniling newest and
best varieties of American Jind foreign special-
ists; large stock of tield-u'i-own plants. .'>;;i.0(> per
."pIXI, $,"i.nn pi'r KHid. .sL'l'.dO per ."lOIMl. Ca'-li.
I'.ircel [lost. ."i(»c per lOOil.

PANSY PAItK Kl.dliAL HARDENS.
Duii-'ht, Mass.

PANSY PLANTS— STEELE'S IJUEENHOUSE
Special and Private Stock, also Vaughan's In-
ternational mixed, strong. lar;,'e. stocky plants,
none better. These jilants and str.iins will please
yon. $4.00 per KKMI. 3000 for S11.2.">, r)000 for
$17. ."lO. Cash. Readv Sept. 1st; orders booked now.
URIEL CELERY GARDENS. Kalamazoo, Mich.

200.000 PAXSY PLAXTS.

$:{..")() per 1000

J. n. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURG, PA.

PELARGONIUMS

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting. Wurtember-
gla, Swabian Maid. Graf Zeppelin, Eastern Star
.ind Prince Rismarck. strong L' in. stock, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000; following varieties,
Lucy Becker, Gardeners' Joy, Wolfgang Goethe,
Wilhelm HofC and Mrs. I.ayal. delivery after
September; 3in. Wnrtenibergia, $14.00 per 100,
$130.00 per 1000; other varieties in 3-in. ready
in August. Easter (Jrcotin;: and Swabian Maid,
4-ln., $18.00 per 100. Packing on all the above
5%.

S. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.
I'ELARiJttNllMS.

Easter Greeting. Wnrtcniliergia. Swabian
Maiil. (iardeuers' Joy and Easii>rn Star:

I'-in SKI (Ml pel KM). .S n.'i.OO per 1000

,"! in It. IK) per 100. ]:!0.00 per 1000

Easter Greelini; iind Swabian M.iid:
4 in $is.00 p..r Uxi, .'<170.00 per 1000

We are the largest triowers of I'llargouinms
ill .\inerica. Stock is free from white th .

R. M. HENLEY.

I'elareoninni Siieci.ilist. Hartforil f'ity. Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.

Ea«ter Greeting, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid,
Wnrtembergia, four best Easter Greeting vari-
eties, 2V4-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. l«th St.. New York. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash.
F. A. Potter. 1221 N. Monroe St.. Stockton, Cal.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

Easter Greeting and its siwrts. Gardeners' Joy,

German Glory, Lavender Queen, Lucy Becker and

Wurtembergia, Une 2>4-in., $10.00 per 100. $90.00

per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ^

2 IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-IN.

Extra strong plants ready for 4-in.,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

J. (;. LAYTON, OLEAN. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia, strong 21i6-in.,
$7.00 per 100; Easter Greeting and Wurtember-
gia, strong 3-In., $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., P. 0. Box 413, Peoria, III.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 3-ln. choice stock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloopa, la.

peonTes

henry s. cooper, peony fan.

Kenosha, AVis.

Largest planting anywiicre of exclusively high-
grade peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the ".junk." I sell standard and
best cut-llower varieties. Write for my book.
"Tips and Pointers on I'eonies," I furnish strong,
healthy stock. It is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden

varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosentieid. I>e Cygne,

Couronne d'Or, Theresc,

Delachei, Kehvay's Glorious,

Dnchesse De Ncmonrs, Solange,

Edulis Snperba, Tonrangelle,

Festiva Maxima, Mine. Jules Dessert,

Felix Crousse, AValter Faxon,

Mme. Clias. Lcvcc(pie, I'hillippe Revoire.

Mme. Caiot. Elizabeth B. Browning,

5Ime. de Vernevillc, Jubilee,

Mons. Jules Elie, Martha Bullock,

Queen Victoria. Uaoui Dessert.

QUALITY STOCK ONLY. ^

PEONIES. STRONG 3! TO 5 EYE
divisions; guaranteed true to name.

Per lOO

Avalanche, fine white $ 30.00

.\dolphe Rossean. Une early red (10. Ol)

Alexander Dumas, flue early pink 18.00

Charlemagne, Une late shell-pink 17.0<»

Couronne d'Or, fine late white 24.00

Dr. Bretonneaii, fine early rose-pink 18.00

Duchesso de Nemours, Une early cream,. 18.00

Edulis Superba. best early rose-pink 18.00

Eugenie Verdier, best baby-pink 35.00

Felix Crousse. late red, extra ."^".Ot*

Festiva Maxima, best early white 20.00

Kragrans, best late rose-pink 17.00

llnmeii, very large pink, late 17.00

Karl Roseufield, the Uncst cut-flower, red 150.0f)

La Tnlipe, very fine pink and white 20.00

L'lnilispensable. very Une shell-pink.... '20.00

Mme. Calot. very Une slicll-pink 17.00

Also a largo list of novelties at bottom prices.
Send for a complete list.

P.ABCOCK PEONY' GARDENS,
Carrier No. 79, Jamestown. N. Y.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Eralle Galle 35.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 2,5.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Diicel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Virglnie 25.00 per lOO

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-yenr-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered. Is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor, 0.

Peonies. "

\jn France $ 0.00 each

T^e Cygne 15.00 each

Ijiriy Alexandra Duff 5.00 each

Monsieur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Thercse 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavie Dcmnv 30.00 per 100

Mireille 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 20.00 per 100

25 at 100 rate; good divisions, 3 to 5 eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA,

The good "Old Red,"

3 to 5-eye divisions. $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM,

Peony Specialists. Arlington Heights, III.

.M I sr MOVE ."rTxCRES PFX)NIKs!
HENCE THE LOW PRICE.

I'estiva Maxima. ."ioOo ojien field roots, 2 to 7
c\cs. .«;i.-..00 |ier 1IK).

I^neen \icloria. 9000 open field roots. 2 to ."
CMS, .'iilii.no per 100.

Cash with order.

W. H. BRENNEMAN.

Wholesale Peony (Jrower, Harrisbnrz. Pa.

Peonies, I/>rd Kitchener. Karl Rosenfield.
Baroness Schroeder. good divisions. $1.,">0 each:
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Old Silver Top.
1-ycar, $10.00 each.

L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, 111.

144

The Rorists^ Review

AUULST 11, 1921

IJKUAHLK I'EOMKS.

3 to 5 ejos and routs.

I'or 100

IJoiilft Dc NciKo $:i0.00

lOdnlis Snpoilin I'O.OO

Ki'lix CroiisKc 50.00

Kcstivii Mtixiiii;i li'i.OO

.Moiis. Jules Klic 40.00

Uui'cu Victoria 20.00

Itiilira Siipcrlia 40.00

llniiauu'd rod 17.50

Uiiiiaiiu'd pink 17.50

I'niianii'd wliitn 17.50

Mixed, all colors 15 00

WKLLKU .NTIiSKltlKS CO., IXC,
Holland. XIi(di.

PEOXIES, STRONG DIVISIONS^
3 to 5 eyes.

Alba Sulpburea $22.50 per 100

Alexander Duinns 18.00 per 100

General Bertrand 28.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 22.50 per 100

Mme. de VemeviUe 22.50 per 100

Festlva Maxima ' 22.50 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Monsieur Diipont 35.00 per 100

Trlomphe de I'Exposition de l..ille 30.00 per 100
We wlsb to clear the ground and will make
lipavy discount on early quantity orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. 0.

KI.NE VAUIETIES OF PEONIES
for Soplcmlicr and October delivery, ii limited
amount of llm line varieties of Peonies; 2 to 3-
cye roots, 50o eacli, $5.00 per dozen, prepaid;
Tellx Crousse. brilliant red; Livingston, shell
pink; Marie Lemoine, white, cream center; Iia
Uosierp, sulphur white; Mme. Calot, hydrangea
pink, nud some mixe<l Irises, brilliant colors,
blooming size roots, 5 for 50c; $1.00 per doz.

J. W. McCOY CO..
Spencer Coimty, Richland, Ind.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Peonies, C varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

;{ to 5 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Pestiva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 25.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 25.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 25.00 per 100

Oflicinnlis Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER AVEILAND, NEW CASTLE, IND.

EDULIS SUPERRA PEOJTy^IOOTS.

10,000 extra fine divisions;

must move tlicm, $25.00 per 100.

Ship about September 10.

Extra stock, ("ash with order.

W. II. RRENNEMAN,

Wholesale Peony Grower,

12tli and Hamilton Sis.. Ilarrisburg. Pa.

EDULIS SUPERHA. '

Memorial-day pink, $20.00 per 100.
COURONNE D' OR.
Fine late white. $25.00 per 100.

Extra line stock.

Cash or satisfaclorv references.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Renson Station. Omaha, Neb.

PEONIES; SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse. Officinalis Rubra, Tenulfolla fl.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra. Alexandei
Diimns, Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO.,
Downers Grove, 111.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPT

of our new wholesale list of 60 varletlea,

^all first clnsB stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

PEONIES. '

Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions. $1..^0 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHt;LZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery department,

B.TO S. Fourth Ave.. Loulavllle. Ky.

I'eiuiies. Kestiva Maxim.i, L'Oc; Duchessp de
Nemours. 20c; Queen Victoria. l.")c; Edulis
SMperl>a. 12c; Lady I'.ramwell, 12c; mixeil, 10c;
3 to 5 ej'es. Good valiu'.
W. X. Purnell. Snow Hill. Md.

PEONIEST PEONIES.

Avnlnnche. Festlva Maxima. Queen Victoria,
Feli.^ Crousse. Edulis Superba and Fragrans,
large stock; attractive i)ricps.

W. A. REIMAN. VINCENNES. IND.

Peonies; Being overstocked on some varieties,
will sell at bargain prices.
E. A. Riebl. Godfrey. 111.

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; beat cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route S,
Kansas CIt.v. Mo.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nurserj-, Rlclifleld Station, Minneapo-
npolla. Minn.

I'eonies. finest named. 20c each. List free.
W. II. Salter, Box 510. Rochester. N. Y.

PLUMBAQOS ^

Plumbago, blue. 2-ln., $0.00 per 100. $.'iO~00 per
1000. Bird Forrest. Florist. Waxahachle. Tex.

POINSETTIAS

POINSBTTIAS.

2% -In. stock.

Immediate dellverv.

.$9.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGE FLORAL CO.,

0 N. Conception St., Mobile, Ala.

DEPENDABLE POI NtiE ITIAS.

lltlE CUltlST.M.VS RED.

We specialize in growing 2'/<>'ln. Puinsettlas,

well estalilislied; hnmediale ilelivery; shipped In

paper puis, $S.(m |>er UK). $T.'i.UU per 1000.

I a^li. please.

We take gre.-ii eare lu i>ackiiig them.

J. M. WAMIIEU & SONS,

Florists,

3645 Iowa Ave., Si. I>iuls, Mo.

GOOD POINSEl TIAS.

First-class, northern grown young stock.

From 2'/^-inch pots, now ready.

.$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,
921 East Third St., Duluth. Minn.

POINSBTTIAS.
The true Christmas red, an excellent strain,
2%-in. pots, August and September delivery,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00
per 100, $12B.OO per 1000.

Shipped In paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tnu

0. U. LIGOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

803 Bnlletln Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

POINSBTTIAS, EXCEIXENT STOCK, 2%-IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 FEB
100, $95.00 PER 1000.

CALIFORNIA AI^O OAK LEAF POINSBTTIAS.
2V4-IN. POTS, $15.00 PER 100. $135.00 PBB
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Poinsettias of fine quality.

Shipped in paper pots.

Ready now.

2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;

3-ln., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURQ. PA.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.

The real red Christmas type of Polnsettla.

Sammer delivery. Order now.

Per 100. 910.00; per 1000, $95.00.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

POINSBTTIAS^
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality stock, ready now; shipped In paper
pots; order now, have shipped when wanted;
2iA-In., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

E. 0. PRUNER.
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

POINSETTIAS,
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Ready now, strong 2'4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. Cash or satisfactory reference, please.

FREY & FREY.
1338 O St.. Lincoln, Neb.

POINSETTIAS. "

Ready now.

This is good stock, sure to please.

2V4-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

106 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

POINSBTTIAS.
2-ln. from old wood cuttings. 6c each.
2 in. from soft wood tip cuttings, 7c each.
Stock plants, 20c each.

BIRD FORREST, FLORIST,
Waxahachle. Tex.

POINSETTIAS.

2'; in $ StlO iier ](H», $ 7.". 00 per 1000

3 in 10.00 iier ItlO. 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAVER,
704 State St.. Erie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS, NONE BETTER.

21'! -in. plants, well established;

.«S.nO per 100. .$7.". 00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO..

72S0 Southwest .\ve., St^^l^juis. _AIo.

Poinsettias, 3-iu. 1 year-old plants, $15.00 per
100; 2'/j-ln. 1-year-old plants, $12.00 per 100; 214-
In. young plants, $10.00 per 100; 2-in. yotmg
plants, $0.00 per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Ave.
(Jreenhousps, 3122 Beaver Ave.. Des Moines. la.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK.
Immediate dellverv.
$9.00 PER 100, $85.00 PER 1000.
ROSEMONT GARDENS.

116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery. Ala_.

Poinsettias, strong plants; ready now, 3Vb-In.,
$15.00 per 100; 2%-In., $9.00 per 100; August de-
livery, $8.00 per 100. No charge for packing if
cash is sent with order. North Side Green-

houses, 1107 N. 1st St.. Springfield. III.

Poinsettias. strong 2Vi-in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 i)er 1000. Packing 5%. Quantity limited.
Iteadv for immediate delivery.
S. S. SkidPlsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettias, the original, true Christmas 1.^
strong stock ready for shift, 2'/j-in., $9,00 ,. .
UK). Cash. Frceiioit Kiorui Co., Freeport, 1 :

Dependable Poinsettias, 2V4-in., $8.00 per li ,;
.$7.j.00 per 1000. Shipped In paper pots.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, P.t

POINSETTIAS. "

2%-ln. pots $6.00 per

J. D. BRENNBMAN,JIARRISBURG,^A.

Poinsettias, Oak I..eaf variety, 2'A-in., $1:j )
per 100. Immediate delivery.
Frank Edgar, Waverley, Ma ss

I'oiiiseEtiaM. strong, healthy plants, 2V4'i
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs. la

Poinsettias, strong 2M!-in., packed in paper po
$9.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias, fine plants, 2Mi-in.i $8.50 per li"
Packing free In paper pots.

Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan

Poinsettias, the true Christmas red; bealti"
stock, in paper pots, 2i^-in., $0.00 per lu^
Cash. I.,a Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

I'oinsettias. 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 pt
1000. McRae-Jenklnson Co., New Kensington, l':i.

Poinsettias now ready, 2V6-ln., $10.00 per lOn
Grohman The Florist. .Saginaw. Mich

PRIMULAS

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Packing. 5%.

GI'LLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Poinsettias cut back and well branched. Just
the thing to bench, 2'4-in., $8.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing charges.

C. H. Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Poinsettias, 2i/4-in., $8.00 per 100. Packed in
paper pots. J. L. .Johnson, De Kalh, III.

PRI.MUL.\S OF QUALITY.

Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconicas:

Applcblossom, Rosea. Ivermeslnn,

Vlolace.i, Otulaia,

Salmonea. Caeriilea,

Malacoldes Rosea,

from 2 '4 -In. pots.

$0.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
673 Church Lane, North Bergen. .N. J

PRIMUIxA OBCONICAS.
GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.

In red, Rosea, Appleblossom,
white and lilac,

from 2 ',4 -in. pots,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO..
Ilornell, N. Y.

PRIMULAS. 214-IN. POTS.
Obconica Gigantea, grown from Arends* Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Chlnensis. best colors: Malacoldes.
All the above at $7.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow ceu
ter, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Rosea, Kermcsina
and Oculata, 2U-in., $5.00 per lOO, $45.00 per
1000.

Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, Ker-
meslna, Caeriilea, Alba and mixed, 2i4-ln., $."i.Oi>
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painsville. 0.

' SPECIAL PRICE ON PRI.MULAS^

Drcer's Giant-flowering I'rimuia Obconicas,
mixed, extra fine, large 2'4-in.. ready for 4-in..
$5.50 per 100, .$45.00 per 1000; 3-in. ready f"i
5-in.. $7.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000. 250 at lOdO
rate. These are the kind of plants that will sell
for $1.00 at Christmas.

C. G. JAiU;S & SON.
Primula Specialists, Hornell, N. V.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5..'i0 per 100. $.10.00 per 1000.

2 '4 -In.. $0.50 per 100, .$00.00 per 1000.

2%-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 .V. Wabash Ave., Chicago. IM

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Our own strain and our reputation for tht>
strain warrants us in saying that it is the be-i
obtainable.

The stock Is In fine shape, ready to go o<''
now; out of 2ln., $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway, Denver, Col"

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From the strain that has i]roved gatlsfactor:
to our patrons In other years; young, thrift >
plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosei:
and Kermeslna, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100. $.')0 00 pf
1000; 3 In.. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN A. CO.,
R. No. 8. Dayton. 0.

Primula Obconica, large-fiowerlng and Giant
assorted colors, heavy 3-in. ready for a big shift
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleblc
Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., Miaraisburg, 0

Al-OIST 11, I'.IUl

The Florists' Review

145

PRIMULAS— Continued

I'limulu Obcoflhs Ciigniiton, Araiuls, Uoii.sdur-
iir and UeriaMP- sli-aiii, hirge, transplanted
I lants ready for 2'/i-in. and 3-in.; flnest mixed
( olors, also separate colors of i-ose and Xnias
red $3.00 per 100, :iO(> (or $0.00, postpaid; $:;0.(»0
u^.r' 1000, exprerti Cliarles Wliitton, York St.
,1, d Gray Ave.. L'tica, N. V.

PU1MUI.A OBCOMCA GIUANTKA.

i;randitlora, Koseu, Applehlossom, Kcrmesina:

i i„ $ri.O<» per 100, $45.00 per 1000

I ,.in 0.00 per 100, TiS.OO per 1000

V f„ 9.(H» per 100, 80.00 per lOUO

ABUY AVENIIK OUEEXHOL'SES,
Dayton, O.

40,000 I'KIMKOSES.

(Jigantea Ilybrida, Finiliriata, Arendsii, Rosea

,id Kermesinn; tJranditlora, Alba, Fire Queen;

;ingninea, Uosea, Kerinesina, llybrida and Itliie;

ilalacoidcs. Alba and Ijavender, line plants that

ill please, 2in., $3..';0 per 100. Cash.

ItYER HKOS., CHAMHKltSRUltO. I'A.

PKIMULAS.
Primula Obconioa, both Gigantea .-ind Gnindi-
..ra. tine 2>4-ln., very good strain, $7.00 per 100,
■';0 00 per 1000; Primula Ciiiiiensis and .Mal;i-

lides, $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per KMHi.
• S. Sliidelsky & Co., 50 I'ark I'lace. New York.

Primula Obconica, giant-flowering, 4-iu., $25.00
I'.T 100, $225.00 per 1000; strong 3in., ready to
■liift, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 2-ln..
J.-I.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. This is flne slock
Wiufleld S. Kirclier, Cyclamen Specialist, De
i.ince. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONIOA OIGA.NTEA.
Kermesina, Violacea, Purpurea. Rosea and
Appleblossom, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
Miuo. Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
U. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0

PRIMULAS, 2V4-IN.

Primula Obconica, best imported strain, true
la name, Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom,
JC.OO per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

KAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,
3*;00 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGAMK.X.
Strong 2-ln., $4.00 vcr 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHOUN.

Itiverside Greenhouses, Kalania/too. Mich.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 20,000; our annual
I rop of wonderful winter-flowering plants is now
ready for shipping; our Christmas colors, strong
■^tork, 2Vi-in., ready for shift, $0.00 per 100.
lash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS. '

Red for Xmas, 2-in., $6.00 per 100;
■ assorted red, pink and white, $5.00 per 100.

Primula Malncoides, $5.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE. BAY CITY, MICH.

SEPARATE COIX)RS OR MIXED
PRIMULAS, 2-IN.

Cliinensls, large-flowering $5.00 per 100

TOLEDO GREENHOUSES,
2,S29 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Best strains obtainable, mostly dark shades.
..•nixed, or named colors, 2V4-in., $7.00 per 100.

TRACY FLORAL CO..
Box 474. Bozeman, Mont.

Primula Obconica Gigantea grown from seed
of the Ilonsdorfer strain; none better; large
transplanted plants. $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per
1000. S. A. Pinkstone. York and Hickory Sts..
Itica, N. Y.

THESE PLANTS WILL PLEASE YOU.
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine Sin..
$7.50 per 100; Malacoides, flne 2-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash. , • .^

J W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA

PRIMULA OBCONIOA GIOANTEaT

Mixed, over 50 per cent dark colors.

strong 3-in. plants, $10.00 per 100.

WARRENDALE FLORAL CO..

. St. Paul. Minn.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.
Large-flowering; best varieties. 2'4-in.. $5.00
per 100. $45.60 per 1000.

FRANK OECHSLIN.
•toil Qulncy St.. Chicago. Ill

~ PRIMULA OBCONIOA^

Rosea, Appleblossom. Kermesina and Eureka.
"ut of 2H-in. pots. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000. Read.v for shipment. Cash with order.

J n. FlESSER. NORTH BERGEN. N. J

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides. fine plants,
rood colors. 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100: 4-ln
plants in bloom. 25c; 6-ln., 60c and 6-in.. 7Bc
each.

. Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich

Primula Chinensis, or Ciiinese Primrose, large-
ilow-ering, in 3 separate colors; strong 2>4 in..
*'i.00 per 100.
Harold W. ilcGrcgor. Springfield. O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea and Rosea, strong
•' in.. $0.00 per 100.
Rentsehler Floral Co.. Madison. Wis.

inn""'""'^ Malacoides, strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per

100. Packing free. Cash, please.

. Goshen Floral (^o.. Goshen, Ind

Primula Malacoides, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
M. S. Etter. Shiremanstown. Ph

100

Primula Malacoides Rosea. 2H-ln.. $5.00 per

Baiir Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Primula Obconica Gigantea. Kermesina. red;
and Rosea, pink; extra goixl 21,4-ln. ready for
4in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

I'rimula Obconica of best strain, strong plants
out of 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. Fostorla Floral Co., Fostsria, 0.

Priniiilu Obconica, Scliiller's and Dreer's strains,
2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Pack
Ing free. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
$40.00 per 1000. Oasli, please.
Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, Wis.

Primula Obconica, 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.

Uoiton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. WU

Primula Obconica, 3-ln., ready for a shift, 10c
each. Cash. H. A. Cook, Oberlln, O.

WOSEM ARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$0.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

ROSgS

ROSES, 214 -IN. AND 3 IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Double White Killarney, grafted.. $30.00 $240.00

American Beauty, extra good, 3-in. 15.00 125.00

Double White Killarney. own root 15.00 110.00

Maryland, own root, 3-in 15.00 120.00

Columbia, own root, 2^-in 10.00 90.00

Ophelia, 3-in 15.00 120.00

Ophelia, 2Vi In 12.00 100.00

Pink Radiance, 2Vi-in 12.00 100.00

J. L. Mock, 2V3-in 12.00 100.00

Richmond, 2V4-ln 12.00 100.00

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

B. & W. QUALITY

SUNBURST

BENCH PLANTS.

READY FOR SHIPMENT,

$10.00 per 100.
In lots of 100 or more.

BASSETT 4 WASHBURN.

Rose Growers,

178 N. Wabasli Ave., Chicago, 111.

BABOAIN IN ROSES,

exceptionally good stock
that must be sold at once;

600 S-ln., Columbia own root.
16c each, $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Ophelia bench plants.

10c each.
Quick action will pay you.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

ROSES.

2000 Columbia. 3 in., grafted $30.00 per 100

100 Mrs. C.H.k. 4-iii.. grafted .10.00 per 100

400 Sunburst. 4'/, in., own root.. 25.00 per 100

100 Mrs. Russell. 4-in.. own root. 35.00 per 100

.300 Baby Doll, :< in., own root... 20,00 per 100

300 OpheliM. 4 in., own root 15,00 per 100

200 W. Killarney, 3 in., own roit 10.00 per 100

CHARI.KS H. TOTTY' CO ,
Miidisiin. New .lerse.v.

' ROSES. OWN ROOT.

2>4-in. 3-In.

P..r 1(K» Per 1000 Per 1(K) Per 1000

Coiuiiiliia .ill.'i.OO $125. (HI

Dunlop 12. .".II 100.00 $15.00

White Killarney 12.00

Miladv. 2i.,-iii.. gratle.l. $.30.00 per 100.

(;ri,I>ETT & SONS.

Plant Speeialists. Lincoln. 111.

ROSES.

Forcing grade, field grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa. Hiaw.Ttlia. I.idy
Gay; staked up plants: well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Pninsville. 0.

3-IN. POT PLANTS.
The following in strong 3-iu. pot plants: Had-
ley, Columbia, Milady. American Beauty and
Cecile Brunner.

AVALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 E.ist 4tli St.. I>is Angeles. Cal.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

7,'>0 own-root, 2 '4 -In., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

Sta. C. R. F. D. No. 3,

Columbus. 0.

ROSES, QUALITY STOCK.

Ophelia. 3-ln. pots $15.00 per 100

While Klllnmey, 2%-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

This stock Is well developed and ready for
benching.

CHAS. FBUEH & SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

SHAWYER, K. A. VICTORIA, OPHELIA.

I'er 100

300 Shawyer. 1-yearoId, 4-ln $15.00

100 K. A. Victoria. 3 in 12.00

80 K. A. Victoria, lyenr old, 5-in 15.00

Ophelia from bencli, in excellent condition,
$10.00 per 100.

A. C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Roses: Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa (Red Per-
kins), rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 2'/4-ln. or large plants;
also limited quantity of bench plants.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

~ ROSE COLUMBIA!

1200 flne plants. 10c each.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa.

MY MARYLAND.
Strong, own-root.

3 in $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

J. W. YOUNG.
Itose Grower, Enfield, Pa.

" FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3-in., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver. Col.

GREENHOUSE ROSES. 2%-IN. POTS,

FOR PLANTING OUTSIDE TO GROW ON.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

ROSES.

3000 Columbia, 3-in $14.00 per 100

2000 Ophelia, 3-in 11.00 per 100

L. B. CODDINGTON, MURRAY HILL. N. J.

Roses, own-root; White Killarney, Ophelia,
Columbia, Mock and Hoosier Beauty, flne stock.
3-In. pots, $15.00 per 100. Ready for benches.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK. ~

Ophelia. 2'4-in $8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

Rose plants, 1000 Red Richmond, strong 3-ln..
12c each. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Prince-
ton. 111.

Good list of 2V4 and 4-incb in best varieties.
I.#edle Co.. Expert Rose Opnwero. Springfield. O.

SALVIAS

.Salvia Splendens. 1000 2^-in., Sc; trans-
planted, Ic each.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. Ill

Salvias. Bonflre and America, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Onb Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

SEEPS

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3. ,50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds. $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Our seeds are the flnest strain obtainable in
Germany, glowing red. dark rose, bright red.
light rose, white with eye and pure white.
$12.00 per 1000; dark salmon, light salmon and
Rococo Erecta Cattleya. $14.00 per 1000.

PETER PEARSON.
6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago. 111.

ASPARAGUS SEEDS.
We offer for immediate delivery fresh seeds at
the following prices:

ASPARAGUS PLTTMOSTTS,
$3.00 per 1000.

6,000 to 10.000 lots $2.76 per 1000

26,000 to 100,000 lots 2.60 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., CMcsgo. III.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb; Per 100 lbs

Perennial Rye Grass 9%c $9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9V4c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15%c 14..'50

Chewlng's Fescue 38 c 86.00

SEVIN VINCENT CO.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz.. $3.00

2 ozs.. $5.00
L. F. BENSON.

22nd and Park Ave.. Indianapolis, lad^.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seed, $3.00 per »t.
Cash with order. Wm. Brb, Betts Ave., Uaspetk.
L. I., N. Y.

,^''

146

The Florists^ Review

An;i;sT 11, I'.t^l

SEEDS— Con t\pued

I'boenlx Canariensls, Latuula Uorbontca and
Sabal Blackbiirnlann, fresh picked, $3.00 per
1000; Cycas Kevoluta or Siigo Palm, $15.00 per
1000. H. 0. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New
Orleans, La.

Sec onr (liHpliiy Hdvprtlscinent in tliiH issue for
full list of I'aiis.v, Cyclaineu and oilier seed that
villi need now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., ".0 Park Place, New York.

Perennial seeds: Delpliinlnni Kelladiiniia, $2.00
per oz., $2O.O0 per lb. (iold Mediil Hybrids,
.fl.riO per oz., Sl.'i.OO per Hi.

Wm. F. Knieecr, ,'>1C Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per oz.
Evenden liros. Co., WiUiamsport, Pa.

8MILAX

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2-IN.,

bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100,

3-in., $10.00 per 100.

S. MI LAX.

Hxtra HtronK 3-in., cut back twice,

$10.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON FLOUAL CO.,

New Ixindon. Wis.

SMI LAX PLANTS.

1000 3-in.. .^H.-^O per 100.

.1. V. LAVEU,

IM Stale St., Krie. Pa.

Sniilnx plants from 2'/i-in. pots, twice trans-
planted, cut bnck, $.'..00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesalo Florist, Washing-
ton, N. J.

SM1L.\X, STUOM; -Jii-IN.

s:i.(H» per iiHi: :mii., .<;(;. ."iO imt loo.
(HAS. siiioinvoon. watkuloo, ia.

Sniilax. strong jilanls. i"
S.-(0.00 per 1000. Itmiiaii .1.
St.. .New York. N. Y.

-in., $0.00 i>er 10f».
Irwin, i:i \V. ISlli

Smilax, TiOO biisliy ^'o-in., ready for the bench,
$6.00 per 100. CtsIi, please.

Bristol Floral Co.. Bristol. Tenn.

Smilax: Several thousand fine plants ready
now: cut back, 2V4-i".. $3.00 per 100.

W. A. Uowe Floral Co., Kirkwood. Mo.

Sniilax, stronc 3-in., $4.00 per 100.

Hy.iii & Culver. Yoiincstown. 0.

Smilax, stroiiK '2\i-\u.. $5.00 per 100.

Davidson Floral Co., Iloldrege, Neb.

Smilax, good, strong plants, $2.50 per 100.

Atlantic (Ireenliouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax plants, strong, cut back twice, 2%-ln.
$3.00. The Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Columbus, 0.

Smilax, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100
Bauscher Bros.. 104 Chicago St., Fre

*t.w per xov.

Icago St., Freeport, III.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.

Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Ijic, Wis.

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDKACON.
2V|-in. pots, $0.00 per IIH).
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, (iiaiit Yillow.
i;i.int White, (iiiriiet.

New Orliiiido, terra cotta Inoiize c.dor. north
while growin;;, 2', i". pots, .'SS.50 pel 10'). .ST.'i.OO
pel- 1000. Ke.idy in Septenilier.

\i;\V VAUIKTIKS

woinii wiiiLi; cKowiNc.

Per IIHI Pit 1000

Oilando. terra lotta $S.(MI XT-'.. 0(1

ijiilden Pink <)i ii, very line S.Oii T'lOO

<;<>l(lcn Delidlit Slid Tri.OO

ROMAN .1. lUWlN.
4;} W. l«th St., New Yiiil<. N. Y.

KXCF.LLP^T STOCK.
Silver Pink, Nelrose,

Kevslone Bed, Keystone Yellow,

Phelp's White.
2'4-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

NKW OOLDl^N QUEEN.
214-in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Add 5% to cover packing charges.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Snapdragons, tall, mixed; stro;

plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1(

Harry J. Squires, Oood O

ixed; strong, fleld-grown
r, 7r. non innn

Smilax: About 2000, strong, cut hack three
times, to close out, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, Wis.

Smilax, strong 2Vi-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Smilax. strong:, Imshy 2i.'.-iii., $li.00 ])er 100:
21,1-1".. .$5.00 per KHI. Boxes and packing free.
Kveiideii Bros. Co., WiUiamsport, Pa.

S.M1L.\X.

Strong 2"', -in., $3.00 per 100. Casli.
H. <;. liLANlOY, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.

Smiliix. pinched once, slioiig 2 in.. $.").00 per
100, $45,00 per IIMHI. See Fern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters & Sous, Ilillyard. Wash.

1000.
round, N. T.

SNAPDRAGONS.

2V4-ln. pots.
READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Yellow $0.00 $50.00

Keystone 6.00 50.00

I'helps' White 6.00 50.00

Phelps" Yellow 6.00 .50.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink (1.00 .50.00

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.00

New Bronze- Yelh.w, 214-in 8.00 75.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plautsman.

■303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPS! SNAPSil SNAPS!!!

"OUR QUALITY EXCELS."

2>4-in., fine, pinched.

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Nelrose ,"ic each, $45.00 per 1000

Phelps" White 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps" Yellow 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Golden Pink Queen 7c each, 65.00 per 1000

Terms cash. No cliarge for packing.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,

Medina, 0.

SNAPDRAO0NS~FROM RAMSBURG'S SEEDS.
Strong plants, well branched and packed right.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, 2%-ln $4.00 $35.00

Nelrose, 2Vi-ln 4.00 35.00

Phelps" White, 2M!-In 4.00 35.00

Phelps" Yellow, 2^ -in 4.00 35.00

CARTER & SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J^

SNAPDRAGONS.
Strong 2^-in, plants pinched back. Keystone,
Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps' Yellow and Phelps'
White, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Add 5% for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, Phelps' Wliite, Phelps' Y'ellow,
ICeysloiie, Nehose and Silver Pink, clean, healthy
stoek. strong 21, -in. plants, ,$0.00 per 100, $50.00
per 10(M).
S. S. Skidi'l>ky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New Y'ork.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2»4-in.
Iiots, $3.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist, Washington, N. J.

Snapdragons, 2*4 -in. mixed, most of these are
pink, yellow, red and white, clean stock, $0.50
per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

stevFas

stevia serrata.

Excellent plants.

2Vj-inch $5.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
100 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111.

Slevias, verv strong stock well braiiclieil,
re.idy lor shift. 2'--in., S."i.00 per 100. Cash.
Kreepiirt Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

.stevias. strong, bushy. Ii<>ld iirown plants ready
liii- IJiu. iKits, $20. (Ml per KM).

Tlioriitoii Floral Co., Streator, III.

Slevias. .V No. 1. well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, till., Kli' eacli.

Croves Floral Co.. .\tchison. Kan.

Stevias, well branched 2'/4-in., $5.00 per 100,
Satisfaction guaranteed.

Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevla, strong 2Vi-in. stock, $4.00 per 100.

Cash. See Canialioii ailvertiseinent.

J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

Slevias, 1000 tine, biisliy 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
E. H. Montgomery. Fairfield, la.

Slevias, line, lieavy 4 in. ready for 0-iii., $8.00
per 100. M. 1;. (;oo(le. ,\le:ianiiria, Ind.

Stevias, fine pinched stock. 2^-in., $4.00 per
100. John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

Stevla, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Stevias, dwarf, 2i4-in., $5.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing charges. C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

3^ STOCKS

STOCKS. WINTKK-FIX)WERING.

White, pink and lavender.

Strong 2',4-i"- pots.

Will bloom before and after Cliristm:is,

$6.50 per 100. Ready now,

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

North Milwaukee, Wis.

straaa/berWy plants

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants, out
of pots, read.v to bloom. Why lose a year, set
that patch now and have Strawberries this sea-
son. Selected, hardy stock, $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Light and satisfactory packing. I aim
to please. Cash.
Winifred Kephart, Lock Box 89, Evart, Mich.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and
heaviest bearer; other good varieties: large, fine
plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO..
Monroe, N, Y.

strawberry plants. Big .loo and Success, good
plants, $1.00 per 100, .$7.00 per 1000.

Wm. )'. Yeagle, Bnstol. Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

tradescantias

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina an.ii
Blcolor, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

UMBRELLA "PLANTS ~

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3V.-iii '
$6.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger,. Toledo, \). '

veqetable plants

L<'ttuce plants, tine, strong plants, $1.00 1,. 1
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsle.v plants, double, curled, fine plant-
$2.50 per 1(KK>. J. C. Schiiiiiit. Bristol, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, Wliii-
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, 60c pci
100, $3.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00-
Iota of 5000 or more, $5.50 per 1000.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison. Kan.

VERBENAS

Verbenas, transplanted, $5.00 per 1(KK).
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

vincas

VINCA MINOR,

Trailing Myrtle, lieavy clumps, can bo divided ,
$10.00 per 100, .$00.00 per 1000; divided clumps
$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

Packing free. Cash, please.
C. K. & J. C. PLT :.MH, NEW CANAAN. CONN.

Vinca Variegata, 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.hTi
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters & Sons. HUlyard, Wash,

_ ~^~~~ VIOLETS ~~

VIOLET FREY'S FRAGRANT.
Ready now. The color of Herrick, as fragrnni
as California; blooms September to May l.'i;
strong 2>,^-in. ready lor benching, $10.00 per 100.

FREY & FREV,
1338 0 St., Lincoln. Neb.

Violet plants, ready, Princess of Wales, fiilil
irown, best single, and Marie Ixjulse, hem li
plants, best double, $12. (X) per 100, $110.00 pi r
KKM).
Koinan .1. Irwin, 43 W. IStli St., New York, N. V.

Flehl-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wales,
$8,00 per lOO. S7."i.(M) per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter, Monticollo, la,

Violet Governor Herrick. field-grown, $12.00,
$10.00 and $.S.OO per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .'.0 Park Place, New Y'ork.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$10.00 per 100; extra select, $12.00 per 100.

Baiir Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Violets, Governor Herrick, strong 3-in., $77oo
per 100.
Bauscher Bros., 104 Chicago St.. Freeport, III.

ZINNIAS

Zinnias, Giani-flowered, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

[TZ! " MISCELLANEOUS 7 2

Phlox. KKM), all colors, September de-

rultings, $1.50 pi

Hardy
liver.v. ]0c

Stevia Diiulile iHvail', rooted
](K); 2-iii., $4.00 per 100.

Ceiiistas. 3-iii.. $1."i(IO per KM).

C.iinalion plants. 1000 .Matcbless. 10c.

Cleveland ( lieiiie-;. dwaif. field-grown, i.'n-.
35c and .'lOc.

Christmas Peppers, 4 in., $15.00 per 100.

Primula Oliconiia. 3 in.. 4c; 4 in., 15c.

Forget nieiiots. 2 in., $4.00 per 100.

lieraiiiiims, ."lOOO S. A. Nutt. $35.00 per lOOo
Cash with order.
Rosendale (;rtM>nliouses, Delanson, N. V

POTTKI) PUXNTS, 2"4-IN.

Priiniil.i Oliionica, red $5.00 per KM'

-Vsparagus Spreiigeri 4. (Ml per KM'

Smilax 2.50 jier 1""

Coreopsis Ijaiieeolata ."..OO per I'"'

Ca.-ih.
THE Ff.,«)WER SHOP. AUBURN, IND.

Clirysiiiitliemuiiis. 2(M)() rooted cuttings, .«:W.(">
lier IO(M); 2 liiisliels Double White and Yelle"
.Narcissus, 2 liiisiiels Chinese Lily bulbs, plump.
$15. (X) per bushel; Cuttings of Roses and Chrysaii-
Uiemums, $1.5(1 per 100.

South SI. Olive Yard. Corning, Calif.

Coleus Trailing gueen, stock plants, .$4.00 per
doz.

Begonia Sport of Erfordii, ready to shift.
2'4-in., 4c; :;',{;-in., 7c each.

Erfurt Pinks, 2'-»-iii., ."ic each. Cash.
Grant Floral Co.. Cicero, 111.

For our olteriiigs look under headings el
.\sparagiis Pliimosiis and .Spreiigeri, (Jyclameii.
Poiiisettias, Stevias and Primula Obconica.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

PALMS, FICUS. ASPARAGUS.

A large variety of tropical plants.

Ask for both catalogue and trade list.

ROYAL PALM NURSERIES. ONECO. FI.^.

TO EXCHANQE

To Exchange — 500 White Enchantress and 5(M>
Matiiiless Carnations, good plants, $7.00 per I'Ht:
Stevias, strong, field-grown ready for 6 in. pots.
$20. (M» per 100; 1000 Richmond 3 ring rarnalion
siipiKirts in good shape, $20.00 per 1000. Wlml
have you? Write quick,

Thornton Floral Co.. Streator. III.

rT

AlUDST 11, lOUl

The Florists^ Review

147

I'o Exchange — Geraniums at ii baruuin, mixed,

„„istlv red, "Will make good stock plants, 4-in.,

,■ 3-in. White Buchner, 4o; Blue Iris, 5c;

„i'a exchange for strong Delphiuiura, llaidy

I'lilox. or shrubs, or for cash.

P^*-— FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

SPHAGNUM MOSS. BEST QUALITY.

Now ready for immediate shipment; standard

size in burlap, 75c per bale; regular size in wire,

45c per bale; 3 per cent off for Cash with order.

Will ship within 5 days or return your money.

Wni. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

500 lbs 9.00

Write lor prices on carlots, it will pay you.

To Kxchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Vntt, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
.,11(1 Laddie, or anything 1 can use. What have
voii? Harold V. Boss, 10 Brown St., Reynolds-
ville. Pa.

1000 lbs 16.00

BEItT HANCOCK. PKODITCER AND DEALER.

2000 IbB 28.60

L Box 7, City I'oint, Wis.

3 to 6 tons 27.00

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large

5 to 15 tons 26.00

Usual terms on this buslnesn.

Cash with order-

Ouaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY.

Aurora. 111.

"to Exchange — Snapdragon seedlings, good,
.liuiig 3-in. Btocls, 500 lied, 500 White, 300 Yel-
l(iu'. Will sell or trade for unytliing we can
„<e What have you to offer?
Kiiton Greenhouses, V. O. Box 349, Raton, N. M.

or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PEDERSEN, WARRENS, WIS.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

TWICE-AS FAR TINFOIL,

Special $11.00 per 100 lbs.

HARDWOOD ASHhiS AND TOBACCO DUST,

$1.00 per 100 lbs.

METCALFE'S FLORIST WHOLESALE

SUPl'LY CO..

Hopkinsville, Ky.

Dry and clean.

li, Exchange — Carnations, 1000 extra fine field-
.■iMun Ward, ready to bench now. Will sell or
Tiiule for Enchantress Supreme, or anything we
iiiii use. What liave you to offer?
linton Greenhouses, P. 0. Box 340, Raton, N. M.

Large bales, size 14x18x48 Ins.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESHEL, BOX 25, CITY POINT, WIS.

AMUNDSON SI'HAGNUM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

To Kxchange — liegouia Luminosa, nice plants,
:i i]]., for I'rimulu Obconica up to 300, Cineraria
uii to 300.

Williams the Florist, Grand Island, Neb.

GOLDFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburudalo Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

GREENS

.MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERING.

BuiiLlies, 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

(iEORGE S. WARING,

.•!4T7 Woodbiirii .\ve., Cincinnati, Ohio.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THE PEN NOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3% if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A, J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS.

To Exchange — Boston Ferns, 2-in., L'lj-in. and
:i ill. for 2-in. and I'V-jin. Primula. 4-in. Cycla-
III. M, or 3-in. Uoily Pepper or Cleveland Cherry.
Klrkwood B'loral Co., Ues Moines, la.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.25;

10 bales for $11.80.
A. HENDERSON & CO.,

WANTED

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 Ijbl. bale, $3.50, 5 bales.
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap. 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul. Box l.-fi, Manahawkin. N. J.

Wanted — Strong plants of Strelitzia Reginae;
st:, le size and price. Rose Hill Nursery, New
Itochclie, N. Y.

Wanted — IIor.se Radisli roots for grading.
Herman A. Youns, R. No. L*. Fort Wayne, lurt.

Wanted — 5000 Carnation supports.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales; 5 bales, $8.00.
Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.

Calvin Conkin, Cedar Run, N. J.

Feuton Greenhouse, Fenton. Mieli.

Fancy Ferns, 5000 for $5.00. Cash. In two
preekly shipments if wanted.

Isaac Saunders, Hart, Mich.

TOBACCO

BOXES

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

ATTF.NTION'

200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; Vj ton, $10.00;

Wliolesale Florists and Commission Houses.
We are prepared to boolJ orders for shipping
hi.xe.s for cut flowers. We manufacture our

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS.

Lath grown. Contracts solicited.

H. C. SHOARD, DADE CITY, FLA.

ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices; 29 factories; im-
mense supply: immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In

America.

THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4. FOSTORIA. 0.

CLEAN. I:NIF(»KM. FINELY POWDERKn.

Tobacco I)iisl,.1(H1 Ih. IniKs. .*;:!.00:

500 lbs,, .SKi.tXI, f, o. Ii, Lancaster, P:!.

Tobacco Stem<, :!i)<) Ih, bale. S4,W>,

Write for our fdii and cariot prices.

TOBACCO I'KODUCTS CO..

P. 0, Box 2.S2 li, Lancaster, Pa,

loxes from the best grade of Southern Pine and
(iiiin, and can supply the following standard

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

sizes. Delivery September and October. Spe-
ci.il sized Ixjxes can be cut to order to suit the
IHirchascr.

Standard size boxes:

24x12x6 ins.

48x12x6 ins.

48x16x8 ins.

48x18x8 ins.

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTURE

by
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work in six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW.

.ins S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

72x18x8 ins.

Can furnish as many cleats for each box as
may be desired by purchaser. All material,
lieads. sides, bottoms and cleats shipped f. o. b.
Columbus, Miss., ready for you to nail together.

Write for prices. Special reduction on cariot

(;0()U FHE.SII TOIiACCO STEMS,

Baled to save freiulit, .■!;i,r,0 per 1(K) IIk , nr

!jil5,00 In ton l.,t> f, ... Ii, .Toplin, M..,

LEON S, l'.(II( IIEIt CICAU C<> ,

.T.iplin, Mo,

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb, bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; Vj ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00,

T. G. OWEN & SON, COLUMBUS, MISS.

HOTBED SASH

CANE STAKES

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty In. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore, Md.

F. o. b. city In Indiana.

The Vigor Co., Box 4, Fostoria, 0.

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

IVj-foot, green $0.00 $ 5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2',4-foot, green 75 0.50

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1..50 per 100 lbs. Spe"
cial price In ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St.. Davenport, la.

WIRE WORK

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3V4-foot, green 1.00 9.00

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Our customers stay with us, a proof of quality.
New prices, 2V4 bu. sack, $1.15. 5 sacks, $5.00;
ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

WE MANUFACTURE

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

•"> -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

ti -foot, natural 1.45 12.60

AND CARRY

A. HENDERSO.V & CO.,
1G6 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

THE LARGEST STOCK

RAMIIOO CANE STAKES

RAFFIA

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

lV4-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, 11 %c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed In 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York, N. T.

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

2 -foot, green 6.60 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.00 per 1000

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

4 -foot, green 10 00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

JOSEPH ZISRA & SON.
175 N. WABASH AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL,

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, C ft., $25.00; dyed green,
I'/b ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 ins., $9.50: 2%
ft., $10.00: 3 ft., $12.50; 3>^ ft.. $14.50; 4 ft..

SPHAGNUM MOSS

FI.ORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
GET OCR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS

BARGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SP1I.\GNUM MOS.S.

Standard size bales, nicelv put up

IN BURLAP.

'i'lie following are onr prices on sliipmonls

from 'our warehouse iu Wisc-cin-^iii:

1 bale 90 cents

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.
4.51 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,

ex warehouse New York.

„^ ^ McHUTCHISON & CO..

95 Chambers St.. New York, N. T.

Wire Work, refer to our ad In the Issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
S, S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CANB STAKES.

WOOD LABELS

„ Write for full list at worth while prices.
'^ a. Skldel»ky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New "ork.

]l» bales, eacli 80 cents

LABELS, fci- nurserymeii and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

CARNATION STAPLES

The foUowini; arc our prices (vn sliipments
from Chicago:
1 bale !?1 15

iJood grade wood laliols, $1.00 per 1(XK).

Chute & Butler Co.. Peru. Ind.

Superior Carnation staples, best staplet on the
market, 35c per 1000, 3000 for $1.00. postpaid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGB,
.^ _2e4Jlandolph St., Detroit, Mich.

ojy'''"""y'" Carnation staple*, 35c per 1000,
•^000 for $1.00. I. L. PillBbury, Oale»burg, 111.

5 bales, each 1.10

10 bales, each 1.0.".

Trinidad, Colo. --Work lia.s been
st.Trtcd (III the new oflioe of the Fisher
Flower Shop. The present ofrioe will
be converted into a j^reenhouse. About

Prices subiect to change witlioiit notice.
AMERICAN UVAAl CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

CARNATION SUPPORTS

CARNATION SUPPORTS.
Necond-hand, galvanized wire. Carnation sup-
ports for 9000 Carnations, including wire stand-
•','■'1*^. $11.00 per 1000: or $90.00 for the lot.
ineso are 0 ring supimrts in fine condition. Cash.

HECKENKAMP.
..,, Quincy's leading florist,
'•'h aiul Adams, Quincy, 111.

SI'HAGNUM MO.'^.S. CIIOICE (JUADi;.

Dry and eieaii,

7-ir(.'e standard size liales in burlap.

11) bales, $7..'.0; wired. 10 bales. $1.-0.

Write for pri<'es on car lots.

liiiniediate sliipnient. Deduct H'',i if you send

cash witli order.
FRANK HANCOCK, BOX .-|4. CITY POINT. MIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Oet our special prices.

0. 0. POIiLWORTH CO..

City Hall Sqnare, Milwaukee, Wis.

six months .too Mr. Fisher established
the Flower Shop as a di.stributinj; point
for the Park Floral Co,

Breckvllle, 0.— The Breckville Dah-
lia Farm, operated by Fred C. Ehrlor.
Jr., has just planted eight and one-half
acres of dahlias, besides several aores
of peonies, roses and gladioli. The two
farms operated contain 168 acres.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your Burplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advi.

148

The Florists^ Review

ADO0ST 11, 1921

mmgm

ummmm

■ ■ ■. ■■•••■ ■ ■ ■ "•

III

fe

f fix!" ■!::.:: i.^

Here arn tho first Hitch-
ings houses The Harveys
hine built. They are
Half Iron Constiuciion.

Note that ALL purlins
are ande iron, screwed
DIRKCTLY to each roof
bar. Also that ALL
column fittiaes are
bolted through and
through the columns.

i«;

P
m

i
I

1
1

1

m

Alban Harvey & Sons^ Makers of History
Among History Makers

Seems like 1 never go to see The Harveys, that
they don't tell of some new and strikingly inter-
esting bit of history concerning the Revolution
ary battle of Brandywine, which was fought
mainly on their proi)erty

The longer I live, the more convincing is the
thought that our surroundings have a tremen-
dous effect on our lives.

To live right in the midst of the scene of that
battle, and directly on ground hallowed by the
blood of those sturdy unfaltering patriots, is
surely reflected in the character and accomplish-
ments of The Harveys.

Thev have ever stood for high ideals: but

have never been content to simply STAND for
them.

Their ideals ARE their lives.

Thev LIVE them, and do business WITH and

BY them.

They are fighters for freedom from everything

that is not square and fair, right down to the

last detail.

They are just as surely making history as those
patriots led by Washington and counseled by
Lafayette.

As they have lived, they have built; nturdily and
soundlv.

New York.
101 Park Avenue

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH. N. J.

Boston-5),
291 Washington Street

i
If

I

I

yj^-a" - ■ '

AOOTM 11. 1*21

The Florists^ Review

III

,t^

..iiifiiiiK
lilllrM

The AGMGO Steel-Bar House

A

G
M

(Patents Pending)

-and this is POINT FIVE

-ri"^.- ■ ;»■>'*':.■-; C-,^''^,

American GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
I
D
«

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
I
D
I

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
I
D
I

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
I
D
I

The Steel Purlin
Support

Study this cross section
drawing. You will see
that this support is made
up of two steel angles
placed edge to edge and
held by alternating
steel plates that are fas-
tened to the angles with
/i-inch rivets.

This construction gives you a maximum of strength
and yet all sides, inside and out, can be reached with
a paint brush, making it practically rust proof.

t

M

C
D

t

D
][
D

ft

A
G
M
C
D

ONCE AGAIN A BUILDER
Kuhlmann & Wieck

FRANKLIN PARK. ILL.

2 Houses, 36x250
AGMGO Heated

Compare this support with any other to be
found in any other greenhouse built. The
more you compare and examine, the more
you will agree with us that it is —

— the best Purlin Support made.

', SALES OFFICES:

New York Cliictfo KinsasCitf Pani,IIL Seattle, Wash.

SCakabwOrcb lkt«icT«Bpk If . T. Lib BUf . DrawwSSS SidikBUg.

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ... PanaylU.

l»Ol!lON>ai5iaNi AGMCDMCIMCIWaiBtCMII

D

*

i

c
a

t

D
I

D

ft

\r ■

'•^

148

The Florists^ Review

August 11, 1921

|!!!^Mii^>Mi^Mi^li^>Mtilll^^ii^^^lilg^limMit*lgKii^llliSt

^f(

I

1

m

M

I

m

m

4

1

1

m
m

(H^

1

1

(6^

I

M

mm

iif •■■■

I

Hero ate tlir tii'sl Hitcli-
inys lioiisis Till' Harvey .>
Ii:i>e built Tliry aio
lliilf lion C(in-li uciicn.

'Sole that ALI^ purlins
aro anyle iron, screwed
niKKU'l'LY to each roof
bar. Also that ANL
colunui fittings iut'.
bolted throu'jh and
through 1 he I'oiunins.

Alban Harvey & Sons, Makers of History

Among History Makers

Seems like J never <i-(» to see Tlie Harveys. that
they don't tell of some new and strikinj^ly inter-
esting bit of history coneerniiif,^ the Revolution
ary battle of l^randywine. which was iVm^iht
mainly on their pi'oi)erty

The lony-ei- 1 live, the more eonviiu'in;^' i> the
thought that our surroundings have a tremen-
dous etVect on our lives.

To live I'iglit in the midst of the scene of that
battle, and directly on ground hallowed by the
blood of those sturdy unfaltering i)ati'iots. is
sm'ely I'etlected in the chai'acter and aceomi)lisli-
meiits of The Harveys.

Tliev have evtM' stood for high ideals: liut

have never been content to simply STAND for
them.

Their ideals AKK their lives.

They LIVK them, and do business WITH and

HY them.

They ai'e lighters for freedom from everything

that is not s(iuare and fair, right down to the

last detail.

They are just as surely making history as those
l)atriots led liy Washington and counseled by
]jafay«'tte.

As they have lived, they have iiuilt: f-tmdily and
soundlv.

New York.
101 Park Avenue

mww^^

HitcKinsfs^ Companv*

^j^^^j "- — o-^-

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

mBmmMummMwmmMimmMBmmmM

13ostoa-;i,
2U1 Wasliiagton Street

V.
fc-

i

W)

M
w

^4

1

1

i

i

t.

I

%

AUGUST 11, 1821

The Florists^ Review

III

Mil

is^i

0[

Dt

ffldi

3o

^Mitiei'ican Greenliouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
I

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
I

A

G
M
C
D

t

D

][

The AGMCO Steel-Bar House

(Patents Pending)

-and this is POINT FIVE

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
X

The Steel Purlin i
Support G

Study this cross section §

drawing. You will see t

that this support is made ^

up of two steel angles q

placed edge to edge and i

held by alternating ^

steel plates that are fas- m

tened to the angles with d

/i-inch rivets. %

Q

Q This construction gives you a maximum of strength S

t and yet all sides, inside and out, can be reached with
^ a paint brush, making it practically rust proof.

M
C
D

t

D
][
D
t

ONCE AGAIN A BUILDER
Kuhlmann & Wieck

FRANKLIN PARK. ILL.

2 Houses, 36x250
AGMCO Heated

Compare this support with any other to be
found in any other greenhouse built. The
more you compare and examine, the more
you will agree with us that it is —

t

A

G
M
C
0

t

D
I

—the best Purlin Support made. D

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pane, 111. Seattle, Wash.

5 Coinaba* Circle Masonic Temple N. Y. Life BUf. Drawer 335 Saitli BUf .

General Office - - Chicasfo
Factory ... Pana,Ill.

IV

The Florists^ Review

August 11, lO'ji

An Ideal Greenhouse Arrangement for Private Estate

■ ■ ., \

BUILT FOR W. L. TAYLOR AT EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

Here is a layout that will fill nearly all the requirements of a medium
sized private estate.

The conservatory, in which there are palms, ferns and blooming
plants, is attached to one side of the dining room of the residence.

The greenhouse, in which the growing is done, is off to one side with
the potting room attached at one end.

The boiler for heating the greenhouse is located in the large servants'
building alongside of the heating plant for all the buildings.

If you are contemplating building a conservatory of any description
we would be pleased to hear from you.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

EVANS DEPENDABILITY
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

uiiiniuiiiiiuiniiiiioiniiiiiiiiiiiniinnnniuiiiiuiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmnmniiniiiiguniiimniimBiiianiDn

iimumiiiimiiauiniiiiiiiii

Evans' Challenge Ventilating Apparatus,

which has so faithfully and efficiently per-
formed its valued service during the past
thirty-six (36) years, speaks for itself and
deserves your careful consideration.

SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE WASHINGTON
CONVENTION, AUGLST 16-18

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Improved Challenge

1^\IEW

A JOURNAL^o^ FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN "W NURSERYMEN

i1ir~:,jiii • ' M II _ '1

i

i.fk^.

CONVENTION NUMBER i^

II

The Florists^ Review

ArcrsT IS, l!t2l

i~reenkouse guilders

A Close Up
On A Hitch Up

Strange, wasn't it, why so many private green-
houses used to be put away off somewheres on the
place all by theii' lonesome I
Who do you suspect is res|)onsible for the change?

The architect has done it.

He comes along and says to an owner: "Look

hei'e. All your buildings ought to be grouped

or hitched up together, instead of spotting them

around, all over the place.

It will look a lot better.

It will cost less to build them.

It will cost less to run them."

All of which sounds mighty good to the owner.
So among the first things he has the architect do
with the greenhouse, is exactly what we tried to
get him to do, and he wouldn't listen.
He attached his greenhouse to the garage or some
of his other buildings, as in the picture below.
For which Donn Harber the well known New York
architect is in this instance responsible.

Of course, a lot of greenhouses have in times
past, been placed by architects in locations where
growing conditions were sacrificed for looks, in
spite of all the gardener could say.
But happily for all concerned, architects now-a-
days are working in perfect harmony with us, and
we with them.

We welcome their artistic suggestions.
They take advantage of our exact knowledge and
practical experience.

As a result, the greenhouse has at last come
"into its own" and is getting the careful con-
sideration it has so long merited.
If you think youi- employer would be interested,
we will gladly send liim photos of greenhouses
grouped with buildings or separate.

orl& Bmiihamlo.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK

New York 42nd St. Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg

BOSTON- II
Little Bldg.

CLEVELAND TORONTO
407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

Western Factory Canadian Factory
Des Plaines. 111. St. Catharines. Ont.

■~%^:4«,

-,,H^'i

One of our '2.5 v 50 foot ho ses.

^^

mm

mi

I

I

II

M

"'■fu/ruRE

10 cants tiM copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00 Ye^ar

^EyiJEfV

Vol. XL VIII.

A' WEEKLY JOUDNAL™' FLORISIS SEEDSMEN *«. NDBSERYMEM

FliOBISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 580 Caxton Balldins. 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

No. 1238.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 18, 1921.

FOR GREENHOUSE
FORCING

Calendula Orange King

A special selection of this Popular Annual, which we have sold for sev-
eral years with excellent results. Growers tor the (Jhloaeo market who used
our Seed last season obtained top prices for their cut, antl we know quality
Is even better this season. Trade pkt., 60c; Oz.. $-^.50; ^4-lb., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' Prize .Mixture. Splendid larf^e flowering strain. Trade pkt.
(about JOOO seeds), *l .OO.

PANSY

New crop, (^oinblnatlon Mixed. First-class mixture for general florist
1180. Trade pkt.. $1.00; Oz., $7.00.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Extra flne strain, cool k'"Owii stock, ready for shipment now. Salmon
In two shades. Brilliant Ked, Daybreak Pink, Rose Pink, Fink with Eye,
White with Eye, Pure White, $18.00 per 100, $170.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ate.. ChicMo

FRENCH BULBS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

reaper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

Ralph n. Ward & Company, Inc.

3i9jj The Lily House

ui ^iS^L'gZ. 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 6000 10,000

Size >^- inch to "b- inch $12.00 $11.60 $11.00

Size "8-incli to %-inch 18.60

Size ;it-inch and UD 30.00 29.00

COLORED FREESIAS m looo

Gmn. PenUatf (Pinlc) $ 4.00 $ 80.00

Viola (Violeth 4.00 80.00

Mixed - some of the above and others. 3.00 22.60

CALLA AKTHIOPICA, larpe-flowerlni; white callas, home-Ki-own

bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000

1 inch tolM-inch i 8.00 $ 76.00

lU-lnch to IHj-ineh 12.00 110.00

IVi-lnch to l»4-lnch 16.00 160.00

l='4lnchto2 -inch (mammoth bulbs) 20.00 188.00

2 -Inch to 2'ii-inch (Jumbo bulbs) 25.00

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seedi and Other Choice Flower Seeds.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE S

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. ISth St., New York City

It has now been definitely established that Forniosum will be
scarce and indeed it is believed that Gieanteum will be likewise. You
will th refore make no mistake in planting

LILIUM HARRISII

of which we have but a small surplus. 5 to 7-in., 400 per case: 7 to
9-in., 200 per case, both at $58.00 a case; 9 to U-in., 100 per case, at
$50.00 per case.

PURITV FREESIAS, k-in., to "'n-in., fine .stock. $11.0O per lOon,

COLORED FREESIAS, Gen. Pershing, very attracti^^, bron/.e
.vellow and VIOLA, liwiit blue, both at $30.00 per 1000,

Write for our new list of seed and other stock that you need now.
See our seed ad on another page.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^^"^
CYCLAMEN SEED

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, bright salmon Vulcdn, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White

Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100

Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of ^Vandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowini^ Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARHARDCO.,'yH". £ Jlto"

OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

Buy from an American
House in America

We are ready to quote you on your French
and Dutch Bulbs for fall shipment now.

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C C. Poll worth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

GIGANTEUM, 7/9, 3tX) to case, per case $50.00

MAGNIFICUM, 8/9. 200 to case, per case 25.00

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

W to •'Si-inch $11.00 per 1000

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

1 cm. up, 1250 to the case 14 ctn. up, lOOO to the case

WUIIK FOR PRICKS.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc.,

568-570 WuUBfftM St.
Buffalo, N.Y.

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond^ Indiana

INDiX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 123

Acker's I'lr. Shop. . .llil

Adgate & Son 122

Advance Co 146

Akin'8 Flo. Co 108

Alameda Grnhses . . . 121
Alexandria Florist.. 126
Alkemade & Son... 78

Allen, J. K 95

AUersma, H. W 110

Alpha Fl. Co

106-110-119

Alpha Florist 124

Am. Bulb Co 1-3

Am. Floral Shop 107

Am. Fir. Shop 112

Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 94

Am. Window Glass. 145

Amling Co 46-47-84

Amundson Co 68

Andersen Specialty. 144
Anderson Grnhse. . . .128

Anderson, S. A 106

Angermueller, G. H. 81
Annavee Fir. Shop.. 125

Aphine Mfg. Co 141

Archer, G. S 88

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 114
Archias Floral Co... 107

Armacost & Co 83

Art Floral Co. . .113-127

Alt Florist 125

Art Fir. Siiop 109

Artlndale & Son Ittt

Aschmann Bros 132

Aschmann, G 133

Ashborne Goldflsii. . . 10
Ashtabula Fl. Co. ..122

Asman 116

Atchison Fir. Store. 121
Athletic Club Flrst.126

Atkins 128

Atlantic City Shop.. 108

Attica Floral Co 120

Audubon Nursery. . .129

Aull Bros. Co 62

Aurora Greenhouse. .118

Austin, H 73

Austin, J 106

Avenue Floral Co... 117
Avenue Fir. Shop... 118
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 119
Axell, J. A 86

B.

Bader Co., John 135

Bader & Co 79

Baer, Julius 121

Bailey, Harry 84

Baker Bros Ill

Baker, W. J 59

Baker & Son 104

Ball, C. D 96

Bail Floral Co 120

Bancroft & Son 109

Barnard Co 1-15

Barnes, W. J 106

Barr & Co.. B. F...ni

Barrowa, H. H 183

Biissett & Washburn 8

Bath, John H 124

Baumgarten 115

Bauin's 113

Baur Floral Co Ill

Baur & Steinkamp..l34
Baur Window Glass. 145

Baiischer Bros 118

Baversdorfer & Co.. 61

Beacon Florist 102

Beard Floral Co 116

Beaven. E. A 67

Becker's Cons 102

Beckert's Seed 74

Bees, Ltd 101

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 102

Bemb Floral Co 116

Bentzen Floral Co.. 107

Berger Bros 58

Borger's Sons, Wm.llO

Berkeley Florist 125

Berning, H. G 94

Bernstein, Jolm L..111
Bertermann Bros. . .120

Besancon & Co 110

Bester & Sons 113

Bever Floral Shop.. 120

Billings Flo. Co 128

Bills Floral Co 109

Bird & Son 143

Bissinger, J. A 116

Rlncklstonc, Z. r)..100
Blake & Son, B. S..142

Blake's 122

BIuMnlze B. Shop. .116
Bobbink & Atkins.. 1.S3

Boston Box Co 64

Boston Florist 105

Boston Fir. Shop... 121
Boswell, Gordon ...111
Botanical Nursery.. 129

Bowe, M. A 105

Boyle & Dnrnaud. . .125

Brague & Son 65

Bramley & Son 123

Brnslan Co 73

Breitmeyer's- Sons.. 116
Brlgham'B Fl. Store.123
Bright Si)ot Ghse...l28
Brlnkerhoff Ghses. . .117
Broadway Florist ..126

Broderick, R. T 104

Brodrib, J. A 102

Brown, A. C 117

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 75

Brown Bros. & Co.. 108
Brown Nurseries ... 108
Brown & Kennedy. .126
Brown wood Flo. Co. Ill

Brunger, C. A 125

Bruns, H. N 80-119

Brjan, A. J 134

Buchbinder Bros. .. 93

Budlong, J. A ,50

Bunyard, A. T l05

Burlington AVlUow

Ware 96

Burns' Fl. Shop 121

Burns, H. H 104

Burpee Co 74

Burr & Co 130

Buschardt, AVm. F. .142
Butterworth Fl. Co. 116

C.

Cadillac Glass Co... 145
Caldwell, Woodsman 66
California Flo. Co. . 84
California Florist. . .125

Callahiin, M. J 110

Callahan Co., T. J.. 143
Campbell Print. Co. 130
Capital City F. Co.. 114
Capitol Floral Co... 112
Caple, Walter W...116
Carbone, Pliilip L..102

Carek, F. G 122

Carolina Fir. Store . 113
Casey Florist Co... 102
Casper Floral Co... 128
Central Floral Co. . .

116-128

Cliandler Flo. Co... 106

Chapin, D. S 148

Chapin Bros 124

Charleston Cut Flo. 114
Chicago Carton Co.. 62
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 48-49

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 81

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 94
City Floral Shop... 127

Clark. G. R 110

C'lark Seed Co 72

Clarke, W. B 86

Clarke Brf)s 125

Clarke's Sons 105

Climax Mfg. Co 64

Clody's Fir. Shop... 118
Cobby's Fir. Shop.. 115

Coggan, S. W 116

Cokely's 18-60

Cok,pl Stoker Corp.. 136

Coles' Fir. Shop 120

<ollins-Rhoades 111

Colonial Fir. Shop. .

106 120

Colorado Seed Co . . . 79
Columbia Fir. Co. ..107
Comley, Henry R..102
Conard & Jones.... 129
Congress Fir. Shop. 119

Connon Co 108

Constlen, B. E 123

Coombs 102

Cotton the Florist.. 114

Cowan Bros. Co 120

Coy Seed Co 72

Crabb, A. F 117

Craig Co.. R 135

Cramer Fir. Co 128

Cremer Florist ....111
Crescent Garden. .. .111

Criley Grnhses 109

Critchell. C. E 67

Crouch. Chas. W...113

Crowl Fern Co 66

Crump. Frank F...128

Culp & Co 121

(^unningham F. Shop. Ill

Curran & Co 140

Currie & Co., A....ll."i

D.

Danish Seed Imp 73

Banker 104

Darbee 90-126

Dards. Chns. A 105

Darling's Shop 126

Dniit Bros 117

Davis Co.. J. W 16

Davis Flo. Co 120

Davis & Kisbler 116

Day Co 104

Decorative Green Co. 68
Denver Wliolesale. . . 94
Derr's Fir. Shop... Ill

Derrick. Fl.irist 104

Dethlefs. Wm 106

Diamond Basket Co. 12
Diener Co., R 90

Dietsch Co.. A 167

Dlngley's 101

Dixon Floral Co 117

Domoto Bros 87

Uonofrio Flo. Co 121

Dorner & Sous Co . . 132
Dostal-Wolters Shop.126

Doswell's 120

Dreer, H. A 143-145

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 77

Drury, H. F 117

Dudley Sons Co 114

Duerr, Chas. A 123

Duluth- Floral Co... 124

Dunlop, John H 108

Dunn. Robert L 108

Durham Floral Co.. 112
Duro Paper Pro.... 64

Eble, Chas 117

Kcke, Paul 88

Eckhardt Co «5

Ediefsen-Leidiger ..115
Edwards Floral Co. 108
Egg Harbor F. Shop. 108

Ehle. Fred G ,.. 84

Eiche Floral Co.... 124
Elam Flower Store. 109
Elastic Lyke Co. ...145

Eldorado Fl. Co 121

Eldred Flower Shop.126

Elias & Co 144

Elk Galax & Fern.. 68

Ellis Floral Co 120

El Paso Carn. Co... 117

Elverson Pottery 143

Bngle Floral Co 123

Enid Floral Co 121

Enomoto & Co 88

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 116
Eppstein, Julius ...127

Erne & Co 54

Espelin Flo. Co 128

Evans Co.. John A.. 166

Evenden Bros Ill

Evenden's Sons ....111
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 94
Exeell Laboratories. 151

Exceilo Mfg. Co 149

Excelsior Grnhses. . .107
Exotic Gardens ....113

F.

Fairfield Eng. Co... 137

Fallon. Florist 114

Fallon Co., J. J. 112-114

Fallon. John 114

Farquhar Co 80

Feast, S.. & Sons... 113
Federal Hand Stkr.140

Feltori's Flowers 122

Felton's Fir. Shop.. 106
Fenrich, Joseph .... 95

Fetters, E. A 116

Fischer, Rudolph... 86

Fisher & Bro 118

Fisher Governor Co. 136

Flick Floral Co 120

Floral Art Studio.. 105

Floral Shop Ill

Florists' Sup. Co... 93
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 65

Flower Shop

102-112-113-114-117-
120-125

Flowershop, The 125

Foerster Co 55

Foley Mfg. Co 168

Forber. G. F 109

Ford, Frank U 112

Ford. M. C 95

Forshaw. S. H 125

Foster the Florist.. 129
Fottler, Fiske. Raw-
son Co 78

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 110

Fox's. Inc 115

Franklin Park Flo.. 122

Fraser & Son 8.")

Freeport Flo. Co 118

Frey, C, H 124

Frey & Frev 124

Frost. Chas 77

Fuchs. Henry 115

Furnival & Son 110

Fiirmw & Co 121

Fiitterman, Chas. .. 95

G.

Gammage & Son...l0S
Garden City Fl. Co. 128
(Jarrtiner Flo. Co... 109

(iarland Co 148

Gary Floral Co 120

(iassor Co 123

GatlifT Fir. Garden. 121

Gause. G. R 120

Gav St. Fir. Co 122

General Bulb Co 79

Genteman. H. A 117

Geny Bros 113

George. Inc 114

<;ibbs Bros 102

Giblin & Co 139

Giles the Florist 111

Gillett. E. G 07

Glmbel's 115

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 125
Gloeckner, Wm. ...104

Gloekler Co., B 93

Gnatt Co., Ove 95

Goetz Sous 116

Golden Moon Florist. 124
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . .112

Goldstein, 1 95

Goodbrad Floral Co. 112

Gould & Co 110

Gove, Mrs. C. C 104

"Graham 113

Graham & Son 123

Grakelow, C. H 110

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 106

Grandy 114

Green the Florist. . .111

Grever, Wm. H 106

Grimm & Gorly....l07

Groh, John 138

Grohe Co., Fred 86

Groves Floral Co. . .121
Growers' Floral Co. 89

Grulich & Sons 108

Gude Bros. Co 100

Gullett & Sons 16

(Jurne.v Grnhse. Co. 106
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 109

H.

Habermelil's Sons ..110

Haeger Flo. Co 113

Hall & Robinson 108

Hamilton Bros. ... 67
Hammerschmidt &

Clark 122

Hammond Co 114

Hammond Paint. 141-150

Hanfling Co 95

Hannah & Son Ill

Harbor Flo. Co 125

Harkett's Flo. Nur.109

Harris Bros 110

Harris Mfg. Co 143

Harrison Potterv ..143

Hart, Geo. B 145

Hart, Inc., H 104

Hart & Vick 75

Hasselbring 116

Hastings, Frank K.llO

Haven Seed Co 72

Hayashi & Co 85

Hajashi Flo. Co 126

Hayes. James 121

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 114
Heacock Co.. Jos... 132
Hecock Floral Co... 122
Heelas Fir. Store... 104

Heepe Co 122

Helnl & Son. J. G..120

Heinl & Sons, J 117

Heller & Co 75

Hembrelker & Cole. 117
Henderson, Lewis ..124
Henderson & Co. 1 17-150

Henry Co., J 65

Hess & Swoboda . . . 124

Hews & Co 143

Highland Park Ghs.119
Hill & Co.. Dave... 110

Hill Co., E. G 1-13

Hill Co.. J. H... 13 132

Hill Nursery Co 130

Hinde & Dauch 62

Hltchings & Co 166

Hogan & Evers 125

Hogewoning & Sons 76
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 125
Hollywood Gardens. 124

Holm & Olson 124

Hnlton & Hunkel ... 94
Homo Flower Shop. Ill
Honaker the Florist. 11.%
Hoover Lib'atories.lSO
Hopper's Greenhse. .128

Horan & Son 102

Hornaday Greenhse. 121
Houghton Gornev...l02

Howard. W. D 133

Howai-d Rose Co. ... 84
Howard & Smith.. .126
Humboldt Evergrn. . 84

Humphrey, C. L 122

Hiirff. E. F 72

Huscroffs Fl. Shop. 123

I.

Ickes-Braim 147

Ideal Fir. Shop Ill

Ideal Ijjiwn Mower

Co 141

Idle Hour Floral Co. 112

Idlewild Gnhse 113

Illinois Malleable. . .139

Ionia Pottery Co 143

Irwin. Roman J.... 1-5
Isherwood Grnhse. ..107
Italia, B. S 110

J.

Jackson Fl. Shop... 118
Jackson & Perkins.. 130
Jaeger Machine Co. 146
Jaeger & Son 85 127

.Tahn, H. H 105

James & Son 104

Johnson Basket Co.. 81
Johnson & Chronis..ll9
Johnson & Jensen... 119

Johnson, J. L 117

Johnson, Mrs. Stella.121
Johnson's Grnhses.. 113

Johnston. A. W 104

Johnston Bros 104

Johnston & Co 104

Johnston, Mary ....113
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 123
Jolntless Fire Brick.138

Joliet Floral Co 117

Jones, Percy 93

Jones-Russell Co 123

Joseph, B. M 126

Josephs, Joseph ...110
Joy Floral Co. . .113-132

E.

Kahler Pottery Co. .143
Kan. City Cut Fl... 15
Kan. City Tobacco. 140

Kastlng Co 1

Keheley, J. T 112

Keller Co., John 115

Keller Sons, J. B...104
Keller Pottery Co. . .143

Kelley's Grnhses 120

Kelway & Son 80

Kemble's Flowers. . .100

Kennedy & Sons 108

Kennicott Bros. Co. 56

Kent Bros 123

Kerr, R. C ..Ill

Kervan Co 95

Klger, N 123

Klmberlin Seed Co. 73
Kinder & Bros., S..104

King Cons. Co 146

King Florist, The. . 108

Kinsman," A. N 124

Kirchner' s Flowers . 123
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 109
Kllnker-Kutter Grate

Works 138

Knees & Son 118

Koppelman, Jos. ... 95

Kottmlller, A 105

Kramer the Florist. 106

Kramer ft Son 100

Kranz, C 109

Kroeschell Bros. ...136
Kruchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger Co., C. F..110

Krug Floral Co 117

Kuehn. C. A.. 57-81-145

Kuhl, G. A 118-134

Kusik & Co 94

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 114
La garde & Vander-

voort 78

Lakevlew Rose Gdn.104

L. A. Floral Co 82

Lambourne, Ernest. 128

Lane, Geo. F 102

Lang Floral Co Ill

Lange, A 119

Langers Flo. Co 121

Langley, R. E 112

Langohr, M 128

Lankford, W. A... 114

Larmon, L. L 124

Laver, J. V Ill

Lawrence Flo. Co... 112
League the Florist. 107
LeBorious. J. i_^. .124
Lehde & GalleV.-r\ . .106
Leighton Floral Co. 121
Lemon & Co. .13-120-l.'i5
I.ieonard Seed Co... 72

Levine Co 60

Lichtenberger, J. . . 60

Lichtenberg's 126

Liggit, C. U 79

Lincoln Gardens. . . .109

Lindley Box ftl

Lohman Fl. Shop... 124

Lohr, Wm. S 118

Lord's Fir. Room. . .121
Lord & Burnham.II-1.39
Los Rohles Nurserj-. 84
Louise Flower Shop. 100
Ixiveridge, Chas. ...117
r»we'8 Fir. Shop... 125

Luhllner 115

Ludwlg. E. C, Co. .110

M.

McCallum Co 56

McCarron, Miss ...114

McCIements 110

McClenahan Ghses. . 81
McCIure-Coffman . . .114
McCray Refrigerator 19

McEIrov, T. P 106

Mc Hutchison & Co. 73
McKenna, Ltd. ...108
McQueen Flo. Co. . .121
McRae-Jenkinson . .111

Macaw Bros 14

Madison St. Fir 118

Madson Seed Co 115

Majestic Floral Co
Malandre Bros. . .
Mangel, John ....
Marlon Floral Co.
Marshall, Geo. W
Martin Grate Co.
Martin & Forbes.

Martins, The

Marvin, Ira U. . . .

Mary Florist

Mas-Art Basket . .

Massmann

Matheson, Hugh H
Matthewson, J. £

Mauff Floral Co i

Maxwell & Co.

May, Harry 0 1'

Mead-Suydam Co.
Meconl, Paul ....
Meehan, Chas. E.
Meier-Schroeder Co
Melkel & Warner...!::,

Melnhart, J. B H .

Menand, H. L n ;

Merrill, Alice B....I'
Metairie Ridge Nur.l
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 141-1 ,

Metz & Bateman. , , I

Meyer, Adolph 1 "

Michal, John A 1

Mlchell Co., H. F... V-
Michigan Cut Fir.. . i-;
Middlemount Nurs..ll

Miles Co T ,

Miller, A. L I:;;i

Miller, H. T I.J

Miller Floral Co. 80-1::-

Miller Bros. Co ir,

Miller & Son W^

Mills the Florist...! I ;

Mlnge Floral Co 111:

Mission Fir. Shoppc.lJJ
Missouri Pottery. .. .11:;

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co. . . . .Mi
Montgomery Gnhse.Iii!i
Morehead Mfg. Co. .I'.ll

Mori Florist li;.'.

Morse & Beats Iii2

Mosmiller, Frank ..1H

Moss, Chas. A li:;

Mountain View Flo. ,s!i
Muehlebach Fl. Shop.Km

Muir, John T ll'.i

Mullanphy 107

Munk Floral Co IJ-'

Munson. H IK)

Murata & Co *<2

Murdoch. W. A 111

Murphy Co 117

Murray, Samuel ...1(H!
Murray & Co UK!

N.

Nanz Floral Co II.''

Natl. Bulb Farms.. 7S

National Florist ll's

Navlet Co IJil

Nebel Mfg. Co Hit

Neidinger, J. G.... ."i9
Neil Flower Shop...U'-'
Nellsen. Inc., N....l'-'l

Neubeck, L. H lon

Newell. A lOii

N. Y. Floral Co lol

New York Supply., H"'
Nicotine Mfg. Co... Ill

Nielsen. Knud t>S

Nlessen Co., Leo... 58

Noll Floral Co ■'>:<

Nordwall. E. E H"!"

Norfolk Floral Co. .iL't
Northern Fern Co.. 'iii
Northern Fl. Shop..ll<i
Norton Florist ITi

0.

Obertin. P. N 114

O'Connell Fir. Shop.H'*!

Oelschig & Son 11-

Offerle. Chas. G lU

Ohio Plate Glass...!''

Okkerse & Son HI

Oklahoma Flo. C0..I-'
O'Leary Florist ...1'
Olsson Co,. H. L. .. ■- '
Onarga Nursery ...1

Opelika Fl. Co 1'

Oppenheim, Manuel. 1'
Oppermann. Anton..!'
Orange Bl'm Shop..l'-

Orchid. The 1

Oriental Gardens... '
Oriental Goldfish Co. '

Ormiston, R. B li

Ostertag Bros li

Otis. Chas. D !•

Ottawa Fl. Shop... 11
Owosso Floral Co...!'

P.

Pacific Nurseries. . . . ^
Paducah Pottery . . .l-i
Palmer, Inc., F. E..K'-

Palmer, Wm !3

Palmer & Son If

Palms Floral Co !'-

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE:4.1

AUGUST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

NEW
CROP

Formosum Lilies

Just Arrived— Immediate Delivery

Our first shipment of Formosum Lilies are now in transit from Seattle to Chicago.
While the crop is extremely short, we will be able to execute 100% of all orders we have taken in ad-
vance. We are able to book new orders from one to ten-case lots only. We offer the following prices
from our first arrival of Formosum Lilies :

Williamsport, Pa.
Dec. 6, 1920.

American Bulb Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Geatlemen:

We have received your shipment
of Lily Bulbs. We desire to com-
mend both the quality of the bulbs
and the manner in which they were
packed. We have never seen a finer
lot of bulbs.

Very truly yours,

Evenden Bros. Co.

To case Per case

6 to 8's, 350, $57.00

7 to 9's, 280, 57!00
8tol0's,230, 60.00
9 to lO's, 180, 60.00

10 to ll's, 120, 60.00

Prices are subject to
change without notice

Freesias

PURITY 1000

5000

10.000

Up to %in., $ 7.S0

$ 7.00

$6.75

K to 5/^.in., 12.S0

12.00

11.75

1000

GENERAL PERSBING,

light bronze, $30.00 1

NURRArS BYBRIDS, rainbow mixed,

22.50

SUNSET, pink shades

- -

25.00

Lilium Giganteum Crop

(PRICES NOT YET FIXED)

Reports from Japan indicate that Giganteum crop will be extremely scarce. Less than four million came to America
last season. This season there is a report that there will be 20% shortage, so our advice to the Florists in order to
assure themselves of Lilies for this coming year, is to buy a few cases of Formosum.

Paper White Narcissi — Grandiflora Type

Paper White Narcissi, like other Bulbs, are very scarce. Our good connections with the reliable Growers of France,
enables us to execute our orders in full, and a surplus to take care of Florists who are still in the market, and have not
as yet bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora Type,
up to size and well matured bulbs.

Mail us your order TODAY, or we will be glad to quote you on any quantity you desire.

Hyacinths Prepared for Early Forcing

Specially prepared Hyacinths for Christmas forcing. For immediate shipment.
FORCING SIZE, 16 to 17 ctm. MINIATURE SIZE, 13 to 15 ctm.

VICTOR EMANUEL, rosy red ) ^^a a a VICTOR EMANUEL, rosy red 1 d*>iA aa

L'INNOCENCE, pore white [ ^^OU.UU L'INNOCENCE, pure white ' HU.Ull

BISMARCK, light blue ) Pt looo BISMARCK, light blue ) Pe, looo

Special Early Forcing Tulips

PROSERPINE, brilliant carmine rose, sweet scented $40.00 per lOCO

MON TRESOK, large pure yellow 32.00 per 1000

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers. Plant now a few cases of Lilium Speciosum Album and
have a supply of white flowers when the demand for flowers is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

$26.00

$23.50

Size 9 to 10 In S Case Lots,

130 to case Per Case

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance.

Allium Neapolitanum, White or Pink, $20.00 per lOOO

New Crop Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated strain. See price list in Classified section this paper and order now. Immediate shipment-

^'feH US 6^

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists' Review

AUGU8X IK, 1!»J1

Paranoid Co.
I'ark Floijil (
I'ark Florist
I'arkcr's Kir.

Thnb. C. J

I'ttltfn, Ilolfii
Paiili. II. i;
Peacock Co. .
Pedrick A: Son
FelipaiKilto-si

Pcnn

I'l-niiock Co
I'fiin Siiiiaro Kin.
I'erinaii, Joliii .
Pt^i'sliiiiK, 1'- II ■
Pci'stoiii. Hiin.i
Pt'ti'is & Son^. . .
Ti'tiTNon Niiiscr.v
I'ftcrson & Son . .
Pfaff & Krnilall.
PfaltzgratT l'otlii-,\ .
I'liila. Cut Flower-. .
I'hlla. Klori-Is' IX.
Pliila. Pipo Supply.
Philips Hi

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Its

i»7

r.it
rsA

Cli
120

iir.

SK

lit)
14(1

ii:i

oN

141

IDS

14:.
i:«

IM!
12S
ML'

tiS
ICi

(is

I'ierre Co.. F ()....

I'icison, A. .N

I'iiTson Co . K. It. . .
Pikes I'piik Kio. Co.
Pillsbiir.v. 1. I-.. 117
Pine (irovc Fverun.
Pitt8bnit,'li Cla.v . . .
I'ittslinri:)! Cut Fir.

11 .■is-f,(i

Plalli. II s:,

Po<lcs;ii i\. Hiilcloi-,lii.1'-'T
I'oi-lilnKLMn Ilros. . .<J 7 !l
Polhvorlli C.

1 71 7H-ito 14L'

Poolf.v's Kir. Sliop. .ii;i;

I'osy Sliopp- 1"-':t

I'ottcr Floral Co 111

Poultry Food Co. . . . ITiO
Profhll A: \Voili-l!:i . Sll
Pm-lilo Floral Co. . . I'JS
Plilos & Pro . P. S. . liCi
I'nivorizod Maiini'o, .l.'id

Piirnoll. \V. Z t,7

Pntnaiii. P.. .1 Hit

I'yfor & Co.. .\. T. . •",■_■

Q.

• ^lalily llriUK^ Co. .117
liualily Fh. Shop. . .102
Quality Fir. Sioro. . 12(1

(iniiicy AVill'w ^V.cro Til

Itaodh'iii llaskot Co. (ir>

Itahii iV Horliorl 88

Paniin's Fir. Shop..1(l.'i
Kainsliiir),'. (!. S. . . . 7."i
IJanilairK Flo. Shop. 102

Uaiidall Co r.l-«:<

Kandidph A .Mi

Cli'inoiil-; 110

Kavior A; S lis. . . .

Itfck & Sons

ICi'dondo Fir. Co.
Hoftan Pti;. Hoiisr.
ItcKina Florisi Co.
Uoid. Kilward .. . .
Uoiincrs & Son Co
ItoinlMMK. (ioo . . .

lioinliorK, P

Itolianco Soi'd Ci>. .

Itoiinison Co

Ifoiitschlcr Flo. Co.

Uonss A: Co

lil'.X'OS A Co

Kilisani. Martin C.

Uico Pros

Uico. M.. Co

Itifc Seed C.i

Uichinond Ci'nhsi's.

Uolibiiis Pros

U<d)iiison Sood Co . .
Uucliostor (iinliscs.
lto<k Flower Co . . .
Itock's Fir. ilardon:
itockford Floral Ci
ICocklin Ac (.I'linnin
Koi.-kmont , Inc. . . .
I{(id«crs. .1 \V....

Kochrs Co

Itotfors. Ijonis .\l . . .
Uolincrt. Waldo . . .

Uosaia Pros

Itosaia, Felix

Itoseland Florisi . . .
Itoseinoiit (Jardciis.
Itoscndale Fli-. Shop
Itoscrv Fir. Shop. . .

Itoss. ,r. W

Piiane. M. K

itiich. 1). i:

Uuiubley Co

Itiipp. John 1"

liiisch & Co

Itiissin. S. II

Pust, K. II

ICiittli'. Kohi'rt

llyaii. II. .V

Hyaii & Culver.
Itye. lifurKo ....

S.

Saake. O. C

Sakata A- Co

Salzer's Flo. Co.
Saniiud.son. C. A .
Sanders Nursery
Sandilord. Chas.

1). .

.112
.102
. 1211
. il.'i
. lOS
. "lO

. iir,
. ilH

.12H
.KM)
.111
.110
.117

.los

. D.-i
. 20
. 78
.11.".
.102

. 7:i

.121

. lot;
lao

.110
100

. 12S

. i2:-i

.IHH
.124
. 72
. 120
.12.-.
.117
.112

. im

AM
.117
.102
.117
. 07
. 74
. 04
. !•.■>
. Si
.115
.102
.128
.120

..120
. . 7(i
. .114
. IP.I
..107.

. lot;

Sceer.v, Kdward
Schcinuk. Max .
Schiller, J. 1,. ..
.Schillo, Aduni .
Schlatter & Son
SchlinK, Max .
.Sfhlos.s Pros. . .
ScliiiiauB Pros. .
.**chneider. A, II
.Soholt/, Florist
.*sch<)orl, Adriun

. .lOS
, .117
, . Oil
. .140
, .142

, .lo.-.

. . 1()
.11.-.

, .IIS
.112

Schranini It
Schiiltheis
Sdinltz Co.
Schulz Co.,
Schwake A:
Scott» "Wni

ros .

V.
3..

Co.

Co.

J.

85-K(i-!M>

122

110

('. ..120

115

70

.100
.110
.108
. 8S
. 80
. 70
. HO
.1(K)
. 1-f.l
.100
.127
.120

Scribnor Floral Co.

Scrim's

Seattle K. M. Co. ..
Seattle Pottery . . .

Segers Bros

Seligmau, Sam . . .
Schaffer, Geo. C . . .
Sharp, Partridue . . .

Shaw, Fred H

Shellgrain & Hitter

Sheppard, II. W

Sheridan Ghse. Co. .128
Slioeinaker. P. II... 144
Shotwell Kir. Co. . .
Siobrecht, .Ir.. 11. A

Sievers, AV . II

Simon & .Son

Skideiskv & Co. . .
Skinner Co.. M. P..
Skinner Irrigation.
Smedley Flo. Co . . .

Smel.v, J. M

Smith, Byron L. . . .

Smith, C. K

Smith, H. J

Smith Co.. A. AV. .
Smith Co., AV. A: T
Smith Floral Co. . .
Smith Flo. Co.. H.
Smith'.s Fir. Shop.
Smith Crnlise Co. . .
Smith AVholesale. . .
Smith & Co., E. D..1.-10
Smith & Young Co. . (>■

Smyth. AV. .1

Soar. F. M

Sotister. Ceorgp . .
Southern Cypress.
Siieelman A- Sons... 77
Spriiii:field Flo. Co. .120

.100
.120
.100
. 72
1-70
.i:i!l
.l.'.O
.10(1
.lis
.IPi

.128

. ii(;

.110

.i:!o

.12.-.

.ik;

.121
.112
. !I4

.118
, . 14
, .118

, .i(;7

Springlield Seed Co. 107

St. Joseph Pox 04

St. Ixillis Pottery Co. 148
.St. Louis .Seed Co... 75

StHche, H. C 102

Starr the Florist. . .112
State Fair F. ('0.04-107

State Floral Co 125

State Niirser\ Co. .128

Stetde's I'ansies 02

Stein, A. () 127

Stemme & Sons 112

Stenson A: .Mcth-ail. .111
Stiles. Mrs. U. P. . .114

Stokes Floral Co 107

Stoll, O. A 116

Stonobro<ik, A. P. . .109
Storrs & Harrison. . 138

Stover's 120

Stroh's 106

Stronipf Co.. H 95

Strouts, In.-. ..102-132

Stuebe FI. Co 114

Stuinpp. (I. K. M. ..101
Stunipp & AValter. . 78

Stiippv Flo. Co 107

Suckling A Chase. . .108

Suder. A. A 122

Sunshine FIowims. . .116
Sunshine Fir. Sliop.lSS
Siipericjr Kir. Co.... 114
Suzanne Floral Co. .120

.Swanson's. Inc 124

Swanson the Fh.rist.llH
Swenson A- Co 12

TH(>pke Co

'I'assam. A Son . .
Tavlor. Airs. K.
TcMildett. AViii
'riionins. A'ictor
Thornbnrn A- Ci
Thornton Fl Sli
Throop-Martin (

Tonner

T(«>li' A- Son . . .
'I'oltv Co.. C. H
Traendly A- S<li
'I'reixd, .losepli .
Trimble Co .
Trinidad Fir. S
Tiile.'i. J v.. . . .
Tiipido Floral (
Turner. Win. M .
I'nrner A- .S(.ns . .

.... 1 1 6

.... S4

M. .128

11. .128

II. .115

. . . . 7.-.

.118

.144

... 54

. . .120

18-1.82

nek 95

. . .105

.. .110

.re. 128

.. .122

i ... 1 1 2

.. in

...in

op

u.

Tiuderwood, The ...128
UdIou Itefrigeralor. 98

United Bulb Co 78

United Bulb (Jrs 7!l

United (;ut Fir. Co. 95
United Flower A;

Supply 89

Universal AVire 142

University Florist .. 12.-.
U. S. Cut Fir. Co. . K<
rtica Floral Co 104

A'alkcr's Floral Co.
Van Aarl. John. . .
A'an Aken Bros...
A'au Bocliove & Pn
Vandervoort & Co.
Van Lindley Co. . . .
Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar

A'an Meter. (\
A'an Meter Fl.
A'an Zanten &
A'avrous Sons .

Vesey's

Vick's Sons, J.
A'ictoria Nurs. .
A'incent, Jr.,& Sons.
A'iolet Pell Florist.

A'irgin, U. J

Vogt's (Ireenlioiises

V'olz. Frank A

Volz Floral Co

Vos A Sou

P. . ,
Shop
Sons.

100
115
110
110
74
112

109
122

77
111
120

78
108
134
118
117
110
120
102

78

AV,

Waldbart Flo. Co. . .107
AValker ('o.. Wni.. .11.-.

AValsh A: Son 102

AValther, H. C 122

AValther & Sons. . . .107

AVant Ads 09-71

AVarburton Co 102

AA^ird & Co., R. M. . 1
AVatkins & Simpson 7S

AVax Pros 102

AVayside Gardens ..132

AVeaver, AVni 121

AVeber. F. C 107

AVeber. Fred II 107

AVeber A- Sons Co. .114
Webster Crillises. ...117
W.'ebiT ,V l!;Oe. . . .Kit;

Weldemann Fl. Shop. los

AVelland, John lUi

Weiland-Riwh 51

AVeinstock's n^'

Weir, Inc.. .lames, .mr,
AVeismantel, Win... S|
AVeleh's Kir. Slio|i, loj

Welke Oo n.,

A\'eller Nurs. Co. . . . iL'li

AVenning, 11. <) l.iii

Wertheimer Pros... jp
Western I'ottery . . . . 1 1:;
Western K<.He <Vi . . s.-,
AVeKtmnn & t!elz...lj:j
Westmoreland (idn. .11:;
AVestrera (Jarland. . .12(;
Wettlin Flo. <V.. . .IIM

White Pif.s 1(11

WhltfordV 12<;

Wichita Floral <"o. .in
Wiegand's Sons . . , I'Jti
Wienhooher Co. ...Ip.

Wietor Kims . 'x;

Wilcox- k iU, ss

Wilcox & Sou Kill

AVilks Mfg. C<. 14(1

AViiiiams, .Mrs. E. .\.11(i

AVilliams. Kd 121

AViiiiams the Florist. 120

AVilsou, II. K KM

AVilson. K. O lo.",

AVilson'K 12--'

AVilson Croiit-(!ehr. ss
AVinandv. .Ir.. Mike. It:.
AVindler AVholesale. . M

Windmiller <"<. PJI

AVinler Fh.ral Co. .111

AVintenton (V. i;(;

AVitlbold A; Son 1 l!i

WitttM.ld, <;eo...l02 182

AVolf, .Tohii II-

AVolle the Florist . 1 1 I
AVolfskilPs & Morris

(Joldenson 12(;

AVo<.d Flortil (T« in

AVoodeook Fl. Co. . .1(i!i
AV<K)dland Park Co . . s.-,
Woo<llawn Fl. Shop. 1-2.'.
Woodruff Ac Sons. . . 7:;
AVood's Fir. Shop. .
AVoiMlwnrd. A. .1. . .
Wright's Fh. Shop

Y.

Young A; Co., A. I,
Voung & Ix-ster. ..
Young A Sons Co, .

1 II

IPS

!l. I
12.".
KIT

/ane Pottery Co. I i:;

Zech & Mann Ti:',

Zetlitz. E. N. 12-J

Zetlitz Flo. Pro. 1-28 13.-.

Ziskn & Sons 98

Zvolanek. \. C p-J

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I'age

Wjuiii \VoU()iin> :it \\'asliiiii;ton. . . 21

— Sanuiel S. IViinot-k (portrait*.. 21

— - Samuel Mm ray (portrait) 28

- .XllloilK Tliose I'l-eseilt 24

— Thf Tiailo's nisiihiy (illiis.)... 2fi

— - Pre.-;i(lfnfs Addr.-ss 81

— • President Roland (port rait i . . . 31

— - Young's Year HI!

TiittitiK I'ep in the Soil 84

I'lospei'ts for I'lililieity 8.'.

- Henry I'enn (portrait i 8.".

-The Peatli iU.ll 3r.

- Our Oppoiliinit y 8fi

• - Hints on How to Heat 87

— - F. T. ( lihlin ( iiortrait ) 87

- W'lio Cot the Meniliers'.' 40

-- Xational Flower Sluiw 40

— Florisl.s' Hail .Association 40

— I.,adies' S. A. F 40

- Schoojinn I'm- Floiisl.s 41

— H. P.. Dornei ( poiti-iit > 41

- TarilT and Law 42

• Xeeded llefoitii 4 2

The Canadian Convention 43

.s;;!!; inaw's (Ihidioliis SIkjw 13

I^ase

A Powei- ;ind a TIedue 44

From the (Itlier |.;nd 4 4

AVatoli Your Step 4 4

Uriel' Answers 44

".Ain't \V.' Cot Fim'.'" 44

Ohitnary A'>

--- Robert Mearns 4.-.

Boston 4.'.

Milwaukee. Wis 4.-.

Chioaso 4;-.

Philadelphia. I'a r.S

Roehester, X. Y .'.9

Indianapolis, Ind fi3

Omaha, X'eh fi 1

Piovidence. P.I 00

Seed Trade Xews 72

— Hiiteh Piill.s Arrive 72

— More Freneli Piill.s 74

— Onion Smiidee 74

— Tests Under Xew Yoi k i-aw. ... 74

- C.'italoKiies Iteoeived 70

1.. H. Areliias as Host TO

An Karly Aster Kin;: 78

Perennial I'eas T<

Xew Voi-k SO

Pa^e
Paeilie Coast I )e|)art nient S2

- Los Aliseles. C,-»l ,S2

-- San Franeiseo, ("a I 84

— Seattle. Wash SS

AVinterinK Tansies 90

.Vewport, li. 1 90

IJaltiniore, JIil 112

St. Louis, Mo 110

Kansas city. Mo 121

l-ouisville, Ky ;... 124

Steamer Sailings 12S

Xews of the X'ursery Trade 130

Ohio Xurserymen Meet 180

-Apple P.lister Canker 180

- I'ark Mana«ers Convene 180

(jieenhoiise Heatinn I'lO

- Heatins' Two House.s 180

- To Heat Two Houses 130

— Heatinn Three Houses 188

- Wateiproof Poilet- Pit 140

ClevelaiKl, O 1 42

Pittsl.iirnli. Pa 144

Duluth. Minn 144

Hartfor.i. Conn 110

Xewark. \. .1 1 to

Gainesville, ( i 14S

F<irt \\'a\iie. liid 1.^0

AacsuT 18, 19:21

The Florists^ Review

SWEET PEAS

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make {i mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice.
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRWIN'S VARIETIES

All the following are grown for me on contract, by one of the moat reliable growers in California.

NOVELTIES

Fricos on th« following. 1 oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.1)0: I lb., $15.U<>
Colombia — The best lar^e flowering pink and white, same as Xmaa Pink and White Orchid, but a deeided Improvement.

Prices on the followlnK. 1 oy... $',i.0(>: 4 »xs., $0.00: I lb.. $',iO.OO

All White — EarJT Giant White, lung sterna, one Fair Maid— Early, finest blush piiil<. sulTused Madonna— Kaily. siuKassiMK any Wacit seeded

of tlie b&ot White Sweet I'ras to date. salmon on white ground. white variety, tlie tmst luire white, with extra

Early Irene — LaTen<lcr, lilte Florence Nightingale, Rose Charm — Kariy, bright rose, with very large large blooms, miasuring .'-j inches across. Best

very fine. blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. novelty of tho year.

Prices on the i'oliiiwinK
WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.
Xnas Pink Orchid — Kxtra selected, Blanche Ferry
Columbia — Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS

Miss Louisa Gude,
Zvolanek's Rote,
See box below.
Bohemian Girl.
Mrs. A. A. Skach.
Mrs. 81m Orehld.
Rosa Qusan,
Yarrawa,

Fordhook Pink,
Fordhook Rose,
Primrose Beauty, Cream

flush rose,
Hercules,
Lavender Pink.
Songbird, blush pinli.
The Beauty, fiery Rose.

Gorgeous, Soft saimon-Selma Swenton, soft pink.
™*- WHITE COLORS.

Madonna, Novelty,

See above.
All White. Eariy,

Novelty. See ai)ove.
White Orchid.
Watshung Ordild,

Mrs. M. Spanolln,
Venus,
Snowflake,
Snowstorm,

Sankey, early Blaclc
set<led.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Irwin's vurieties. h oz..,'>Oc: 1 o/.,, 7.^c: 4
LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.

True Blue, Novelty.

See box below.
Early Irene, Novelty.

See above.
Lavender King.
Lavender Pink.
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Asia Ohn,

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.
Morning Star, Zvolanek's Red.

Oraiik'e Scarlet. Irwin's ail colors mixed.

Apricot Orchid, Cream, Lil<e Dobbie's

Butr Pini5. Cream.

Wedgwood,

Songster,

Warbler, Rich .Mauve

Purple,
Heatherbell,
Blue-Bird,
Zvolanek's Blue.

o/.s., $',i.T5: I lb.. $IO.OO

Loveliness, Wliite edged Red Orchid,

Rose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

IfL'.OO per oz. : M lb., .fli.dd; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all tlic following': 1 oz., $2,jii;
oz.. $l.riO; Vi oz.. Hie.
Exquisite Purple

Emperor Winsome

Coquette Radiance Improved

Chief Superb

H

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse grown, 1 oz.. $3.00; 4 ozs..

$10.00:

Ill

$35.00.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz., $2.00: 4 ozs., $6.00: 1 ib., $20.0(i.

True Blue, early violet-blue. 1 oz.. $1.50: 4 ozs., $5.00; 1 lli.

. $15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs, Warren G. Harding

(Crop shortt $

Mrs. Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Albatross (Burpee's)

Early Sankey (Bun>ee"s)

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
A. Lemon Beauty (Burpee's) .

Canary Bird (Burpee's)

Primrose Beauty (Burpee's)..

BLUSH

Peach Blossom (Bun>ee's) . . . .

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (Burpee's)

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress (Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's)

Oz. V* Lb, Lb.

12.00 $45.00
10.00 37.00
10.00 37.00

I.IO
.90
.60

3.50
2.95
1.80

12.00
10.00
6.00

2.00
.60
.60

6.00
1.80
1.80

18.00
6.00
6.00

2.00

6.00

18.00

.60
.60

1.80
1.80

6.00
6.00

.75
.75

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75
.75
.60

2.35
2.35
1.80

8.00
8.00
6.00

.75 2.35 8.00

SALMON Oz % I.h. Lb.

Apricot (Burpee's) $0.90 $2.95 $10.00

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's) 2.00 6.00 18.00

Dazzler (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Orange Beauty (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters (Burpee's) 2.00 6.00 18.00

CERISE

FIra King (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Gorgeous (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Illumination (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Princess (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Zephyr (Burpee's 60 1.80 6.00

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Bluejacket (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Blue Bird (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

ROSE AND CARMINE

Rose Queen (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Rosebud (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Fordhook Rose Improved

(Burpee's) 60 1 .80 6.00

Splendor (Burpee's) 60 1.80 6.0O

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee's)

Rosy Morn (Burpee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's)

Mauva Beauty (Burpee's)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

PICOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (Burpee's)

Exquisite (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee's)

Majestic (Burpce'.s)

Favorite (Burpee's)

Fordhook Pink & White

(Burpee's)

Yarrawa

STRIPED AND FLAKED

Early Aurora (Burpec'si

Columbine (Burpee's)

Fantasy (Burpee's)

Harlequin (Burpee's)

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light
Shades

Oz.
$0.60
.50

.75
.75

^A Lb. Lb.
$1.80 $ 6.00
1.50 5.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

.60
.60

I.IO
.75
.60

.50
.50

I.IO
.90
.60
.75

.40

.45

1.80
1.80

3.50
2.35
1.80

1.50
1.50

3.50
2.95
1.00
2.35

6.00
6.(10

12.00
8.00
6.00

5.00
5.00

12.00
10.00
6.00
8.00

1.25 4.00
1.35 4.50

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One o/ the best strains in the country.

Giant Wandsbek. salmon.

Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).

Giant rosea supertaa (Dark shell-pinkl.

Giant aiagniflca (Dark rose-pink).

Giant White with Pink eye.

Giant Pure White.

Giant Lavender

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).

Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Ck>lors Mixed.

Price on all above:
10* seeds Si.SO. 1000 seeds $12.00.

Ardlsia Crenulata, New Crop Seed. 50c per 100
seeds; $2.5a per 1000 seeds: $20.00 per 10,000
see<is.

Beills, Giant Monstrosa. White, Pink, Red and
Mixed. Trade pkt., 50c; '/i oz., $1.00; '^ oz.,
$1.50: or , $5.00.

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrlda grandiflora, Covent
Garden .strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
miz»l, 12-ia. high, 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Hybrlda grandiflora nana (Dwarf). 8 in. high,
ctioice spotteil varieties, mixed, 1000 seeds,
$1.00.

Calendula, Orange King. Double Kxtra Selected
Strain for forcing under glass. U oz,, 75c; oz.,
$2.00.

Lemon Queen, '4 oz., 35c; % oz., 50c; oz., 75c.

Candytuft. Selected Giant Hyacinth Flowered.
'A oe., 25c; oe , 75c; 'A ib , $1.50.

Selected Giant Empress, Vi oz., 25c; oz.. 75c; %
lb, $1.50.

Improved Purity Freeaioa, etc..

Centaurea Imperialis. Giant White, Giant Rose.

Giant Brilliant Rose, Giant Deep Purple, Giant

Heliotrope, Giant Rosy Lilac, Giant Suaveolens

Yellow. Giant Deep Lavender. 'A oz., 25c;

oz., 75c.
Carnations. Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double Early

Flowering, Brilliant Mixed, % oz. . 50c: Vt oz. ,

75c; oz., $2.00; Grenadln, Dwarf Double Bright

Red. Same prices as above.
Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrida Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed. 1000 seeds, $1;

.5000 seeds. $3.75: 10.000 seeds. $7.00.
Hybrida. Giant Flowering, dwarf, finest mixed.

1000 seeds, $1: 5000 seeds, $3.75; 10.000 seeds.

$7.
Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson. 500 seeds,

75c.
Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds. 75c.
Giant Flowering Royal Blue. TiOO seeds. 75o.
Stellata Hybrlda. Finest mixed. 1000 seeds. 75c.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain.

H oz.. 75c; Vt oz , $1; " ""

Vt lb. $10.
Dracaena Indivlsa, 'i oz

$1.50.
Gypsophlla Elegans Grandiflora, white.

pkt., 15c; oz,, 30c; 4 ozs., 75c; lb., $2.
Extra Selected Strain. 'A oz., 25c; oz., $1.00; 4

ozs., $3.50.
Fern Spore Seed (Fresh Seed) in best table fern

varieties, trade pkt.. 75c.
Hollyhock. Double Chater's Superb Strain. Rose.

Crimson, scarlet, Newport pink, white, finest

mixed, % oz.. 25c; ^ oz.. SOc; oz.. 75c.
Mignonette. Giant (greenhouse Strain. Grown by

a specialist. Seed is saved from largest spikes.

Trade pkt, 75c; Vi oz., $2; 'A oz., $3.75; oz..

$7.

M oz., $1,75; oz., $3;

25c;

50c ; 4 ozs. ,
Trade

Primula Obeonica GIgantea, Blue, Salmon. Red,
Rose, Apple Blossom, Crispa Mixed, Lavender,
White, oculata, compacta, also All Colors
Mixed. Arend's Ronsdorf strain. Prices on
the above as follows: 1 pkt. (400 seeds). 75c;
T) pkts.. $3.25; 10 pkta.. $6; 25 pkt-s,, $10.

All other
application.

aee front cover.

Flower Seeds in season. Price on

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconifleld

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt..
75c: <!i oz., $1.50; U oz , $2.25: hi oz , $4;
oz.. $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture. V4
oz., $1.50; Ml oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. U oz., $1.75: ■/: uz., $3.25: oz.. $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
(if tlic finest exhibition I'ansics grown in this
country. '■» oz.. $2; \ oz., $3.50; Vt oz.,
$6.50; oz . $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhouse Forcing Varieties. Se-
lected Seed. Pkt.

Keystone, new $1.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink 1.00

Nelrose. deep pink 50

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White 50

Scarlet 50

Garnet 50

Giant Bronze 50

Fancy Mixed Colors 50

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (nice
lype). This is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower use. reseieeted and grown in
pots under glass to insure the best percentage
possilile for double flowers. Pure White.
Shell-Pink. Rose-Pink, Queen Alexander.
lilac. Lavender. Canary Yellow, Purple. Prin-
cess Alice, white. l-li> oz , 75c: % oz., $2:
oz. . $5.

rianta, Cottingg, rtr., see clasalfled lleta.

Roman J. Irivin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists^ Review

AuonsT 18, 1921

GLADIOLI

From $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Short, Medium and Fancy Gladioli of the leading varieties.

ASTERS

The second of our "Summer Crops of Asters" is offered now.

Purple
White

Deep Pink
Light Pink

Red
Lavender

We quote —

Asters, Short,
Medium,
Long, fancy,

$2.00 and $3.00 per 100
3.00 and 4.00 per 100
6.00 and 8.00 per 100

Garden Flowers

Marigold Zinnias Delphinium

Baby's Breath Feverfew Tritoma
Daisies Scabiosa Strawflowers

Order an assortment of these flowers today.

POEHLMANN BrO

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

SPECIAL OFFER— Subject to Change

Lot 1— Short Roses, assorted, highest Per lOOO

quality - - . . $15.00

Lot 2 -6th Grade-assorted - - 25.00

Lot 3-5th Grade-assorted - - 35.00

Lot 4— 4th Grade— assorted - - 50.00

To get advantage of this Special Offer, order
must not be for less than 500 of any one lot.

Russell Roses — a large daily cut of a long, fancy
grade of Mrs. Charles Russell — fifty thousand young
plants in "Constant Crop" during August.

Premier and Columbia — The finest on the Great
Central Market. The same high quality and tremendous
supply recorded a year ago.

Madame Butterfly — A glorified Ophelia that has no
equal in large summer supply. Buy Butterfly and be
assured of its merits.

Crusader — Another "Flower of Superior Quality."
Phantom — "The Rose with a Pedigree."

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growert
of Flowers in thm World

The Florists^ Review

AiioisT 16, 11)21

Cooler weather has resulted in marked improvement in
(|uality. Our Roses have been the best in the Market all
summer. They are better now than before, (iood values
in all varieties.

Special Notice:

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially grown for Summer crop
IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subject to markat fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSELL I

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

FaDcy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

OPHELIA

WHITE
KILLARNEY

PerlOO

Long $10.00

Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00 to 5.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.0O

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but ShorterLengths 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GrccfllHMnes:
niniait aurf Greets SUUon, lU.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store 178 N. Wabash Aveaiie
Loag Distance Phoae, Ceatral 1457

AlGlST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

For Prompt Service

TRY US

Get our prices on Wire Designs

before you place any orders elsewhere
Order one of our Specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 - $25.00 - $50.00

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per 100(» Per 10(lO

30-inch. No. 9 wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. 8 wire . ..$i'1.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire ... 17.50 (iO-inch, No. 8 wire ... 2o.(X)
42-inch, No. 8 wire ... 19.00 | 72-inch, No. 6 wire ... ;i;).00

Sphagnum Moss

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1.2')

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.(Xi

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A l.gal. juK $1 .50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal.

25 gals, at 1 .<X> per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

i.-», .... ,

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

<^ii

Wheat Sheaves

Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as
shown above) and you have a very attractive
summer spray.

Flat Sheaves
—Plain.

14

17
19

inch . . ,
inch . .
inch . .
inch . .

22 -inch .

Flat Sheaves

Each. —Plain. Each.

. . $0..3O 24-inch $1 .00

, . . ..35 26-inch 1 .35

. .. .4.) 28-inch 1.75

. .. .6(1 30-inch 2.00

. . .80 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U.S.A.

10

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS,

Pres. and Traas.

MILTON SELINKA,

Sacratary

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

^

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES

"Our Special"

Assortment 00 C A A
all for ^69. UU

144 Pint Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

You may have half this
Assortment for $13.50.

We can furnish "Oiu: Spe-
cial" Assortment with
Quart Globes for $30.

"Our Winner"

^--^s^r; $40.00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $21.00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment 01 C AA
Price ^iO.UU

48 Half-gallon Globes
48 Boxes Fish Food
24 Terra Cotta Ornaments
96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net FREE
with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $8.75.

"Special Display"

Assortment 01 0 AA
Price ^IZ.UU

12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Ornaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Peb-
bles, Moss and Dip Net
to complete the assort-
ment

OUR PRICES ON FISH

Large. Healthy Stock

Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3JW

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 5.S0

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.OO

Per. doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.40

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.S0

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.00

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.40

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches ; $S.SO per 100

Wafer Food, large j'-colored package $0.00 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package 00 doz.; 6.S0 gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package 7S doz.; 7.S0 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.00 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 15.50 per crate

once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency Street. BURLINGTON, IOWA

August 18, 1921

The Florists'' Review

11

NEW CATALOGUE

SHOWING

Poinsettias and Christmas Materials

j Chiffons Ribbons Corsage Ties

Baskets Xmas Wreaths Novelties

Greenhouse Accessories, Wire Designs
and Florist Shop Necessities

Materials for making up wreaths, such as

New Pastel Grasses and Seed Pods

Thistles Acorns Pine Cones

Statice - Diana Grass - Folia^^es

Superiora Magnolia Leaves

Prepared Maidenhair and Asparagus Sprays

Artificial Holly Berries and Foliages

Exceptional Values in Basket Assortments
American Legion Accessories

WID be ready for distribution August 15th

Is Your Name on Our Mailing List?

We want a copy of this edition in every Florist Shop.
Send your name and address or business card.

Your Name on Our Regular Mailing List will save you money?

WE SERVE TO SELL YOU AGAIN

Pittsburgh Cut flower Co*

116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA.

12

The Florists^ Review

ArccsT IS, 1921

Special
Introducticiry Offer

Did you see our baskets at the
Convention? If not, you can see
what they are like by ordering
a few at these reduced prices.
You will want more. Basket illus-
trated at left may be had in the
following sizes:

Body

widtii or

Over All

Price

Per

Depth

Opening

Each

l)oz.

B-llO

10-in.

4-in.

27-in.

$0.85

$ 9.60

B-111

12-in.

6-in.

32-in.

1.05

12.00

B-112

15-in.

7-in.

37-in.

1.30

15.00

B-113

19-in.

8-in.

44-in.

1.80

21.00

DIAMOND BASKET CO.

Manufacturers of Fancy Flower Baskets

51S r. BIAMOND STREET PinSBIIGH, PA.

What Are Show Windows For?

To attract attention to your merchandise - to sell
goods — to develop good will.

Make your windows produce by making them
novel, interesting and compelling.

Swenson's de luxe line, in addition to folders,
newspaper ads, etc., includes a refined window^
poster display. Service of real merit.

Write for details

HILMER V. SWENSON ADV. CO.

225 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE

CHICAGO, ILL.

AKilST IS, lOl'l

The Florists^ Review

New White Rose Angelus

( Originated by Fred H. Lemon & Co. ) Dissemination beginning January, 1922

Usual price for novelty roses will apply.
Send foi- descriptive rireiilar.

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind. JOS. H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.
E. G. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind. CHAS. H. TOTTY Co., Madison, N. J.

14 The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

Pandanus and Ferns

Exceptionally good stock — 20% discount for cash

PANDANUS VEITCHII

Beautiful Variegated Foliage

2}4-\nch pot size $6.00 per 100 4-inch pot size $10.00 per IOq

3 -incli pot size 8.00 per 100 6-inch pot size 15.00 per 100

8-inch pot size $25.00 per 100

Large specimen plants, 50c and $1.00 each. Cuttings at $5.00 and $7.00 per 100

BOSTON FERNS

Thrifty, well rooted runnei-s, at $10.00 per 1000

3-inch pot size $ 7.00 per 100 5- inch pot size $15.00 per 100

4-inch pot size 10.00 per I'OO 6-inch pot size 25.00 per 100

Remember the 20% discount for cash

B

13

F.M.SOAR, -:- Little River, Fla,

THE MACAW!! FERN

HAS MADE GOOD

It is now a standard variety grown as a pot plant everywhere.
VISIT THE HOME OF THE MACAWII FERN.

Members of the trade who come to Philadelphia are cordially invited
to visit our greenhouses at Norwood, Delaware County, only 20 minutes'
ride from Broad Street Station, where you will see the Macawii Fern in
from 2-inch pots up to handsome specimens. We specialize in high
grade pot plants for the best store trade.

FernSyPandanusVeitchii, Cyclamen^ Dracaenas^

are our quantity stocks.

Write us about any plants you need.

MACAW BROS.

Delaware County, Norwood, Pennsylvania

AuoDST 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1 108-1 110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 ^ Bell, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Back on the job after vacation.

RoseSy Asters and Gladioli

COMING IN FINE

OUR ROSES ARE BEING CUT FROM YOUNG STOCK,
ARE HARDY COLOR AND GOOD SHIPPING STOCK

Flat Ferns

Erica Ferns

Asparagus

Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers

Order Now of BARNARD

and for Winter and Spring Sale
you can have

Bulbous Stock

like this

Write today for wholesale

BULB CATALOGUE

or send a list of your requirements
for prompt pricing

Hyacinths : Tulips : Narcissi

EARLY SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED

Sphagnum Noss (New crop)

Bale. $1.00; 10-bale lots, at $9.00

BESt QUALITY ONLY

Act today and secure early
delivery

Sheep Manure

KKX) lbs $16.00

One ton 32.00

THE W. W. BARNARD CO., Seedsmen, 231 w. Madison St., Chicago, E

16

The Florists* Review

AtoiST IS. I'JJl

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These aiv strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, lieuch grown with plenty of room.

equal to 3-iach, {ti.OO per 100; $r>0.(K) per 1000.
Boston, 4-iDch, 2oc each.
Boston, 5-inch, 60c each.
Boston, ()-inch, $1.00 each.
Roosevelt, strong, 4-inch, 25c each.
Whitmanii, strong, 4-inch, 2-')C each.
Whitmanii, strong, 5-inch, t>Oc each.
Boston Hanging Baskets, extra large and tine, $2.50 ea.

Dracaena Massaogeana, strong and perfect foliage,

4-inch, $1.00; 5-inch. $1.50 each.
Dracaena Fragrans, 5-inch, $1.03; (i-inch, $1.50 each.
Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, 5-inch, 75c; (i-inch,

$1.00 each.
Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch,

$1.00; 5-inch, select, $1.50 each.
Pandanus Veitrhii, well colored stock, 4-inch, 30c;

5-inch. $1.00 each.

WholeMle Growers of Christmas and Easter Plants

J WW V ^^^ 0 ^^ Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plants

. W. JJavis Lompany terre haute, ind.

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants can be pur-
chased anywhere. 2/^-in. stock, all colors, including Wandsbek. $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 3X-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-iii.. $30.00 per 100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtem-
bergia and Lucv Becker, 2VX-in., $10.(K) per Kki, $iK» 00
l)er 1000; ;{-in , $12.a) per lOO, $l(^>.iiJ per KK-ki; 4-in.,
$20.(>0 and $25.e)0 per 100.

POINSETTIAS

Well established; the finest Christmas kind, in paper pots.
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2, inch

White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost. Ooonto. White Chief-
lain. $(>,(^) per KKJ, $5.").()0 per Rhki.

FERNS

Fine stroug Boston. Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy Jr.,
2K-iti . $7.(K> per W), $tiO.(H) per mX).

Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in.. very tine, S5c each.
Boston, 5-m., 6.5c; 6-in., $1.00 each.

OWN-ROOT ROSES

-"i-inch ——3-inch

KXi inoo 100 1000

Columbia $15.{)() $125.(Xi ,

Dunlop 12.5(1 KKl.Oo $15.00

White Killarney 12.0(i

Milady, 2J^-inch, {.'rafted $.'?0.0(^ i)er UM)

REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Asparagus Plumosus, 2'4-in.. $6.(n) per 100; 3-in., SlO.CO per KHi; i-in..

$15.00 per 100: J-'n.. select. $2(i.(i0.
Asparagus Sprengeri, ■J'4-in.. I5.("i; ;!-in., $!0.0<i; l-in., $l.').0(i per Km;

4-in.. select. J.fuiO.
Begonia Chatelaine, 'J'4 in.. Jti.OO per lOO; :;-in.. fUMxi per UK); i-in.,

select. $J(i.oo.
Ficus Elastica, 'j-in., tine plants. Jo to J-.' in. high. $l.").ii(i per do/.
French Hydrangeas, very tine^l and choicest \arietif'.s, -''.•-in., $T.<ki

NEPONSET PAPER POTS

F. 0. B. LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

lij("

2'4-inch pots .1: I.I'I

•i'i-lnch pots 4,7,')

:i -inch pots r,.;Vi

;('■_> -inch pots s.;hi

» -inch pots 11.1.-,

.'> -inch pots 17.(11

ti -inch pots j:;.:'.n

Vary careful packing, 5^ of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

ABCiUBT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

Seasonable Necessities

i

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Grown for us by expert seed growers, whose seed we have handled for years.

We know they are right.

Tr. Pkt.

Asta Ohn, lavender $0.35

Blue Bird, fine blue 40

Columbia, pink and white 60

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry 40

Fordhook Pink 25

Glitters, orange scarlet 60

Helen Lewis .35

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 35

Hercules, pink 35

Lavender Nora 25

Liberty, crimson 35

Melody, rose pink 35

Melody, greenhouse grown 1.00

Miss L. Gude, shell pink 25

Mrs. Spanolin, white 25

Mrs. Skach, light pink 25

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

$1.00 $3.00 $10.00

1.25

3.50
6.0O

12.00

2.00

20.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

25
.40
.25
.40
.25

Tr. Pkt.
Morning Star, orange scarlet. .. .$0.35
Orange Beauty, oran"ge and scarlet 1.00

Pink and White Orchid

Rose Queen, pink

Selma Swenson, soft pink

Improved Snowstorm, white . . ,

Songster, lavender

Songbird, blush white 25

Snowflake, white 35

Watchung, orchid white 35

White Orchid 25

Wedgttvood, clear blue 35

Xmas Pink, orchid 35

Yarrawa, rose pink 25

Blue Yarrawa 35

Zvolanek's Rose 75

Oz.

$1.00
3.00

.75
1.25

.75
1.25

.75

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
2.50

4oz. Lb.
$3.00 $10.00

2.50

3.50
2.50
3.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
8.00

8.00
10.00

8.00
12.00

8.00

8.00
10.00
10.00

8.00
10.00
10.00

8.00
10.00
25.00

CALENDULA ORANGE KING

(For Greenhouse Forcing.)
A .special selection of this popular annual, which we
have sold for several years with excellent results. Grow-
ers for the Chicago market who used our seed last season
obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality is
even better this season.

Tr. Pkt., 50c; Oz., $2.50; 14 lb., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' prize mixture. Splendid large-Hovvering strain.
Tr. Pkt. (about 1,000 seeds), $1.00.

CYCLAMEN SEED

German Strain, .\merican Grown.
VV'andsbek Dark Salmon Daybreak Pink
Wandsbek Light .Salmon
Brilliant Red
Dark Red

Dark Pink
\vhite with Eye
Pure White

Per 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00.

PANSY

- New crop, combination mixed. I'"irst-class niixlute
for general florists' use. Tr. Pkt., $1.00; oz., $7.00.

NEW COLORED FREESIAS

The only colored Freesias that have made good when grown in quantity. Price
now reduced low enough to make them a profitable bulb for everyone to grow.

Gen. Pershing (Frey) — Extra robust grower, 3 ft. in
height, with 4 to 5 long side laterals; large open flowers
of lavender pink, yellow lip and somewhat of a bronze
cast. The cut flowers have created quite a sensation on
the Chicago Market for several seasons, and command
the highest market prices.

Viola (Frey) — Like a large wood violet, the lower
petals of a deeper violet blue, a beautiful, distinct and
valuable hybrid. The growth is about 30 inches in height,
with 4 to 5 long side laterals, long enough for any floral
work. Sold at good prices on tlic Chicago Marl*ct for
several seasons.

Prices— $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

PURITY FREESIAS-Fine, well graded bulbs

,'j to j4 >n-

Per URi
$1.45

Per KKKi
$12.50

•)^ to y4 in .

Per l(Ki
$1.85

Per 1000

$16.50

■)'4 inch and up.

Per lOO
$3.00

Per lOun
$25.00

ij:-

2

■'1/
3

CANE STAKES -Green Japanese

Ready for Immediate Shipment.
Per 100 Per 1000

foot, green . • $0.60 $5.00 3'/,

foot, green 70 5.50 4

foot, green 75 6.50 5

foot, green 90 8.00 I 6

I'er 100 Per 1000

foot, green $L00 $ 9.00

foot, green 1.10 10.00

foot, natural 1.25 11.00

foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

1 66 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

18

The Roots' Review

ACODST 18, 1921

Rjgh t No w

Is The Time To Buy Wirework

From now until September 1st we offer these

BARGAINS

No.

1,

2,

3,

4,

5.

6,

7,

8,

9,
10,
11.
12,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,

SPECIAL WREATH OFFER

Sizes.
SO each, 10-inch, 12-inch, 14-
50 each, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-:
50 each, 14-inch, 16-inch, 18-i
50 each, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-
50 each, 10-inch, 12-inch, 14-
25 each, 10-inch, 12-inch, 14-
25 each, 10-inch, 12-inch, 14
25 each, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-
25 each, 14- inch, 16-inch, 18-
25 each, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-
25 each, 14-inch, 16-inch, 18-
25 each, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-
25 each, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-
25 each, 16-inch, 20-inch, 22-
25 each, 18-inch, 22-inch, 24-:
25 each, 16-inch, 20-inch, 24-:
25 each, 18-inch, 20-inch, 24-
25 each, 16-inch, 18-inch, 22
50 10-inch, 25 12-inch, 25 14-
50 12-inch, 25 14-inch, 25 16
33 12-inch, 33 14-inch, 34 16-

nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.

.for
.for
.for
.for

nch, 16-inch for

nch, 16-inch, 18-inch for

nch, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-inch for

nch, 18-inch, 20-inch for

nch, 20-inch, 24-inch for

nch, 24-inch for

nch, 20-inch for

nch, 18-inch, 20-inch, 24-inch for

nch, 18-inch for

nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.
nch.

.for
.for
.for
.for
.for
.for
.for
.for

50 12-inch, 100 14-inch, 100 16-inch for

50 12-inch, 100 14-inch, 100 16-inch, 50 18-inch, 50 20-inch for

100 each, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-inch for

SPECIAL EASEL OFFER

$11.00
13.75
17.50
21.50
17.00
12.00
16.25
14.75
19.00
16.75
13.00
20.75
10.50
12.50
14.75
13.25
13.75
11.75
7.50
9.25
9.50
25.00
40.00
58.00

No. Sizes.

A — 25 each, 21-inch, 24-inch, 27-inch, 30-inch for $15.85

B — 12 each, 24-inch, 27-inch, 30-inch, 33-inch, 36-inch, 42-inch for 16.85

C — 20 each, 24-inch, 27-inch, 30-inch, 33-inch, 36-inch for

D — 33 each, 27-inch, 30-inch, 36-inch for

r- (15 each, 27-inch, 42-inch ) r

^ I 35 each, 30-inch, 36-inch ] ^°^

F — 25 each, 24-inch, 30-inch, 36-inch, 42-inch for

G — 50 each, 30-inch, 36-inch, 42-inch for

H — 100 each, 30-inch, 36-inch, 42-inch for

SPECIAL PILLOW OFFER

No. Sizes.

1, 25 each, 14-inch, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-inch for $26.00

2, Hn ^^''M^-"'t' ?«'•"''!! } for 36.00

( 50 each, 16-inch, 18-inch )

3, SO each, 16-inch, 18-inch, 20-inch, 22-inch for 55.00

20.70
21.60

24.30

24.75
39.60
73.80

l^/^TWTJT' SEND OUT A WREATH UNLESS
LJ\^1^ 1 YOU MOUNT IT ON AN EASEL

A ten dollar wreath on a twenty-five cent easel looks like fifteen dollars
ALL OUR WIRE DESIGNS ARE PAINTED GREEN

And here is another Profit for you

2'^! il you send cash with order and
5 % if you order three or more combinations and
iO'/c if your order amounts to $100.00 or more

Deduct

We Are the Largest MaBufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United State*

We Defy All Competition in Price and Quality

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything in Florists' Supplies

201 NORTH SEVENTH AVENUE

Established 25 Years

SCRANTON, PENNA.

August 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

REFRIGERATORS
FOR ALL PURPOSES

•JJ

\y.y ■■

FOR GROCERS

FOR MEAT MARKETS

FOR HOTELS, CLUBS
RESTAURANTS. HOSPITALS.
INSTITUTIONS, ETC.

FOR RESIDENCES^}'

FLORISTS

"X yTcCRAY builds refrigerators for every
Qy VJ[_ kind of business. Thousands of florists'
shops, stores, markets, clubs, restau-
rants, hotels, hospitals, institutions and homes
depend on McCray for efficient, economical
refrigerator service.

For Florist Shops in Particular — McCray Refrig-
erators are best because they are made to con-
serve flowers, and at the same time give proper
display to floral goods. In appearance the
McCray will make any floral store more at-
tractive. Viewed solely from the selling end,
the McCray has sup>erior qualities— for it aids
in selling flowers and at the same time puts a
stop to waste from spoilage.

Remember — Thirty years of continuous development
have resulted in the perfected McCray System — by
which fresh, cold air is kept in constant circulation
through the storage chambers. The McCray System
assures perfect preservation of flowers.

McCray features of convenience and appearance are
of the highest type — and in the McCray you are cer-
tain to obtain years and years of satisfactory refrig-
erator display service. Only in the McCray will you
find concentrated thirty years of unquestioned leader-
ship in refrigerator building. Our position of leader-
ship is a tribute to McCray quality. .

Our Catalog, illustrating various models of McCray Refrigerators
for Florists, will gladly be sent to your address — just write us
for it: No. 74 for Florists; No. 94 for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

3088 Lake Street Kendallville, Indiana

Salesrooms in All Cities

fOR DELICATESSEN STORES

19

•^

20

The Rorists^ Review

ArGDST IS, l!)2t

Real Triumph

was scored by the

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of
^* Key stone Quality'^ Florists^ Supplies

at the

S. A. F. CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON

The unanimous verdict of everyone present hailed it as the finest

showing of Florists' Baskets and Wreaths ever made —

ARTISTIC CREATIONS ARTISTICALLY DISPLAYED

When you want Quality Merchandise, there's only one kind to buy —
"Keystone Qua'ity" Products Made-in- America

M. RICE CO.

The Leaders for Quality, Regardless of Price
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.

IRICEi

CO.i

w

Our Ribbon and Chiffon Novelties

were the cynosure of all eyes at the Washington Convention.

vdu wtMi- not foi-tunate eiioufih to be present, you may inspec-t our uusur-
;)us.sed line by droppinji' us a line. Qui- representative will call or. if you are
not ill immediate need of niei'cliandise. sain|)les will be submitted.

AT YOUK SERVICE

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24tli Street, NEW YORK

If

w^

ffliiiii!iiiiiii!jij:iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!JigiMiiiiiiiin XriB ^*^

•rMiiJikREVIEW>?flliill^y§^LT,

WARM WELCOME

AT WASHINGTON

After sixteen years ihe Society of American Florists ayain convened
in. the national capital this week, drawiny to Washinyton a heavy attendance
of florists on the Atlantic seaboard, not present in larye nionhers at tin
three precediny conventions in westerly cities.

y

ELUOMKD back to the
east after thrct' yi-ars'
sojourn in western parts,
the Society of American
Florists drew to Washing-
ton this week an attend-
anee quite in )»roportion
fi^ to the density of tlie tlori-
cultural ])opnIation on the
Atlantic seal)oard. .Never
liefore h;m the society sjjent more than
two years west of Niagara Falls or the
meridian on which it lies. But after
till- New York convention, the S. \. F.
took a trip to the Mississippi river and
returned from !St. Louis liy easy stages,
stoi)ping for its convention in 1919 iit
Detroit and in 1920
at Cleveland.
Thouffli the meetinp
jilact's of the soci-
ety in thirty-seven
years liave been al-
most equally appor-
tioned to the terri-
t o r i e s on either
side of the above
mentioned m e r i d-
ian, never till tlie
last three years
have more than two
in succession been
to the west of it.

Glad It's Back.

T li e jjreetinji to
the society upon its
return tii the Atlan-
tic coast is the
w a r \n e t for tlie
l'Mi;;er a b s e n c e.
.New England, not
strongly represent
ed at th(! western
gatherings, h a s a
good representation
ill Washington, and
f r o m Now York,
Pennsylvania, New
.lersey. Maryland,
^'irginia and Ohio -
a 1 I strongholds of
the trade and all
within easy motor-
ing distance — have
come g r e .-i t nuni-
'•ers. TIk middle
w est, particularly
the (^hicago and St.
Louis districts, is
well rcijjresented.
but froTti b ey o n ■!
the Mississippi ri\
er to Washington
seems to be t o "
long ;md expensive

Officers Elected

I'RKSIHKNT

S. S. Pennoek - - Philadclpliia

VICE- E'RES[ DENT

Saniiicl .\Iurra.v - - Kansas C'it.v

sFCKITAin

John Young - - New York

TKKASl UKl;

.1. J. Hess

Omaha

Meeting Place in 1922
Kansas City, Mo.

Samuel S. Pennoek.

Bdiii; absent in tTcrinany on ii relief niiHSion for the Fri<'inl8. Mr, FVnnock
ti-stinionial in niiHiilmous election to tlie Presidency of the SiK-lcty of

a joiiriK'V fur inaii> t^ori^l,s to make.
The sights of the national capital ami
tlie splendid automobile roads in this
part of the country proved irrcsistibii-
attractions for the many who choose
the convention as the objective of a
vacation trip. The last three years
have been good ones for florists aii<l
tiiere ,ire few who cannot boast a gaso-
iineprojiellcd vehicle, though it be liiit
a henry. A census would find that
Kockefeller's famous essence brought
as many and perhaps more persons to
this convention than did steam.

Those who came on business l)ciit
found ample reward for their ioiirney
to the convention, for the old eastern
friends are iiresent
in full force and the
exhibits of the big
-tiupply houses and
plan t factories —
they deserve that
title today - are
worthy of c a r e f u 1
study. Several ex-
ceptionally nierito-
■ rious exhibits have
lieen staged and
they receive the at-
tention that is their
due. The o t li e r
displays, as well,
.afford V isi t o r> ;i
chance to sec tlic
newest things in tln'
trade - - and when
our industry is ad-
\:incing as rapidly
as it is tod.-iy, new
things are niore
frofinent a n <1 nu
merous than e v e r^
before.

Royal Reception.

If you are among
the folks who value
the warmth ol' the
glad han<l and the
cheery smile as
much as the more
material considera-
tions of such a gath-
ering, W.ashington 's
welcome would be
appreciated. Tnhrib
i t a n t s of the na-
tional capital, it
111 a y be explained,
are used to greeting
\isitors --- most of
the people in town
are visitors. So they
are expert at it.
.\nd, in addition.

received nn unuHiiiil
.\nierican rioiist-^.

innti

^>^ THE ^

Jlorists

REVIEWS

nam

(9

DimiMimTinniii

-m

hM

■^

I

WARM WELCOME

AT WASHINGTON

Alhr Sl.'litii ijiiirs llii Sdiii/i/ 1)1 A III I r'li (t II h'lurists iii/iiin iiiiiriinj
I II I In inlf iniKll I II pilill /// * V III I L \ <l rdicnii/ In \\ ilsh l m/l nn il h i il r i/ lit ! I iiihl ;h I
1)1 llorisls Oil llii Atliliiln SI 1(1)1)11 I'll . 111)1 prisiiil III liii'in r h mhi rs 'Il till
tlivii jii'iridiiiii I II II I'l lit itiiK III )ci si I rl 1/ titiis.

Kl.roM K|i |,:,ck- i(. III.
i';i>t .1 \'U-y til riT \ i',-i r~ '
^(|.il)U|■|l ill Wi-vl.'iii |iiiil^.
till' Sdcirlv !<( A iiiii ii-:i II
I'Idiislv (||-.\\ Id \\':i-li i 11^
toil I hi^ \s ick ;i II :i I I iihI
.niri' i|iiil (■ in |irii|i(iil icin
Id 1 Id- (lcii-.il \ df 1 lid Ihiri
ciiltur.'il ]id|iiil,it idii dii the

A t III III il- ^d.l lid.-l l-ij. \ d\r|-

idldii i::iy I lid socidly ^|idiil iddi-c ||i:iii
t w d \d;irs west (if \i,-iy,ii;i I'.ilU di- llic
iiii'riil i;iM on wliiih il lid-. Kut .it'tiT
till New Yorl< cdij \diii idii. till' S. A. !•'.
iddk ;i trip to tlid M iv>issi|i|ii ri\dr :iiiil
!dtiirici-(l from St. Louis \,y I'n^v •~\uixf~.
>td|i|iiii^ for its coiiN dill idii in liMli ;it
Hdti-oiT ;iii(l ill 1 !•'_'!'
■It r I ,. V d J ;i II .1.
riimiyli till- iiiei-tiny
(il.'d-dv dt the soci
■ ■t \ ill t.liirty-sdydii
\ i'.ir~ ii.'ivc Ix'cii .'il
nid>l ii|ii:illy apjior
tidiidii !(■ the terri-
t II I i I ~ on dit lidt

siiid dt t lid ;ilio\ d

iiidiii idi.i'd III drill
i:ili. iid\ di till I lid
l:ist t il I d I' \d,-irs

ll.l\ I' lliOlC t ll.'lll 1 \\ I'

in Niicrdssioii lidii,
td ill. west of il .

Glad It s Back.

T il . ^1 ddt iiiu Id

till MM-ictX ll|iOII il>

I'.'Iiiiii Id t lid .\tl;iii
1 1.- ■• <■ ;i, s t i.s thd
v\ .1 J III d r for till-
li'ii-i-r ;i I) s )■ II d .■.
\i-\\ l^iii;r;iii(l. licit
-tidni;l\ ri'prdsdiii
'■'I at t Ik Wdstdi-ii
::al lidrinys, li a s a
L;dd.i 1 d[iri>seiitatioii
III \\ as|i jii^l on, anil
! I II 111 \d\v York.
1 '.•niisv i\ ;i n j.|_ \d\\
■ Il r--d\ . M ;i r y I a ii il.
\ ii-iiiia atnl Ohio
•I ' 1 -t roiiyholiN III'
' 'ii' ! I adc ,'nii| all
^\ it liiii dasv motor
lilt: ilistain-d lia\d

'IIIIH ;_• I I .-1 t II mil

t||-is. 'IMm mill. II,
" I s t . |i,-irticlilari\
' 111 ' li ii-ajio ami St .
l-|'iii~ ilistric4>, i-
"•v r I 1 riqiresenldil.
'ii't froiii li e y o li 'I
'111' Mississippi ri\
'I' to Wash instill
^•■I'm.s to lie I o .
hiiii; .mkI d.xpcMsi .

Officers Elected

l'P,l->l hi N 1

S. S. PiMiiiock - I'iiilail.liiliiii

\ IrKl'l'.h>l 1jK.NI

Suniii'l Mumi.v - Kim.-. is (■il.\

-I ' i;i tai:n
.lolin ^ duriK Ne« \ovk

I i;ka~i iiki:

.1. .1, ll.vss

U IIIII lia

Meeting Place in 1^22
Kansas City, Mo.

Samuel S. Pennock.

B.iii:.' :ili>i 111 ill (iiriiiaii.v i>n :i ri'lii-f niissinii l.ir tin- t'liiiiils. Mi. I'diin.iiU i.ii i\,.l m iiiititiinl
IdSiiiiiiiiiial in uiianlinoiis I'liTtimi In ilie I'resnliiii'.v nl llir S.x'idt.v iil A iii.M'iriin l'liiii>l-.

;i jiiii Mi,-\ t .1 i'i:i li \ ll.M i-l - III Ilia I..'.

'I'll.' -iuii' ~ I'f ' 'i'' 11^" ii'iia' i-a|iila! aidl

Ilid .-.|.I.Mdli.| aiitdiiidliil. I'd, I.N III till-

|,,.| |-t 1,1 ! 11.. .•diint i\ |ird\ d.l irr.'-i--t i I'l.

;it t i;i.-! i.iiis I', If tld' man;, wlm .1 s.

111,. ...iir. ,.|it idii a- till' olijdi-ri\.' ot' .1
\ iHMl inn I lip. Til. last t lii.'d \ I ar-

li:i\.. i.ddii ^ I iiiiis t'.ii llnrists :iri.l

tliii',. ;,ri ti.w wild .•aiiiidl I'lia-t a Lias.,
liiid i,n,|i..l|,.,| \ .■hii-ld. llii.iiu'li it III lull
a li.'ni\ . .\ .-dnsiis wmilil tin. I that
Ko,k,-tdll.T 's t'amoiis .-ssdii.-i- liiniiuli'
.IS iii:iii\ .iidl p.'riiaps mold p.isdiis i..
I Ills run \ .■III idii t li.i II lii'l st dam.

Tliosd wild raiiif nn tiiisini's- I,, nt
tdiiii.l nmpid rdwai'.l lio' tlu'ir loiiriids
Id llid .-1111 \ .■III idii. I'lir thd iilil rasli'iii
tridiids art' prdsciit
ill full forec' ainl the
dxhiliits of Hid hi;;
siipplx lioiis,.- .mil
p I :i II t faitori.'s

t llC\' l|dSd|-\ .. t ll.ll

title 1oila\ ard

w (irt iiv of •■ a I d f II I
siiiiU, Sd\ dial |.\
I'dptidiiallv ineritd
lions dxhiliits lia\ e
li.-dii s T a u' '■ 'I aii'l
1 lid\ I'ddii \ d t lid .It
t lilt idii that is t lidii
iliid. Till d I h I I-
i| isplri.\s. as uill,
a (Ton I \' i s i I d I- s ,.|
.■haiii-i Id s,... til.
1 1 . . w d s t I 1 1 i 11 ii s in ill.
t raili ami v\ lidii

our imliisti-v is ad
\aiii-iliji .Is lapidK
:,s il is toila \ . ildW
; 1 1 i n ;; s .in n i< i la
t ia.i| iidiit a II d II II

voiis 1 hail 1- \ !• r

l.dfove.

Royal Reception.

If voii ail a miiii-
I lie fol k^ wild \ ,1 1 III
I he warml li of 1 In
-lad hand and Hi.
.• Il e d r \ sill i I, a-
iiuu-ti as ilid mon
iiiaterial . misiilera
1 inns of siicli a dal II
iriii^', Wasliiii^tiiii '-
Wdlroiiid wiiiild II,
a ppni-ialiil. [ nliali
i 1 :i II t s df t lid ii:i
1 ioiial I- a p I 1 a I . it
Ml a y III- i.\ plain.-. I.
are \isdd lo t;|-ddl in;^

\ isitolS lllllSt III

I he peopid ill 1<i\vii
are visitors. So t liee
are e x ]) e r t at it .
A ml. in -i d d i t ion.

22

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

the florists of the capital have put their
hearts in their welcome and, if one
may be permitted to mix metaphors,
their shoulders behind it. Most flo-
rists know that the Washington repre-
sentative of the S. A. F., William F.
Gude, is close to those who. wield influ-
ence and authority in the District of
Columbia; so it was rather expected
that he and his brother, Vice-])resident
Adolph Gude, who, despite ill health,
has been zealous in convention prepa-
rations, supported by the latter 's son,
A. E. Gude, at the head of the enter-
tiiinment committee, as well as such
energetic workers as Z. D. Blackistone,
J. H. Small, Elmer C. Mayberry, Lloyd
Jenkins, W. H. Ernest and still oth-
ers, would niJike the after-business hours
as alluring as the best parts of the
convention program. Of the details
of those allurements mftrc anon.

Convention Hall.

Hidden under the unprepossessing as-
pect of convention hall were several ad-
vantages. Being away from commercial
and political sections, it kept visitors to
the sessions and exhibition. The exhibi-
tion hall was the second floor of the large
central market at Fifth and L streets.
It was a clear space, amply large enough
for the exhibits, without pillars, and
quite well lighted.

A bridge connected the exhibition hall
to the armory in which were held the
sessions of the society. On an upper
floor of this building a big hall was able
to hold the many who gathered for the
business meetings and addresses.

Opening Session.

On the platform at the opening session
were, besides the present ofiieers, exclu-
sive of Adoljjh Gude, who was compelled
to be absent on account of poor health,
the following past-presidents: Adam
Grahahi, Charles H. Tottv, Frank H.
Tracndly, F. R. Pierson, Patrick Welch,
George Asmus, Philip Breitmeyer, Wil-
liam F. Gude, Richard Vincent, Jr., J. F.
Ammann and A. L. Miller. Theodore
Wirth telegraphed that he was detained
in Detroit at the convention of park
superintendents.

Starting in the morning instead of the
afternoon, the opening session drew a
large attendance, the interested crowd
leaving the convention hall for the event.
At 11 o'clock the Rev. Dr. James Shea
Montgomery, chaplain of the House of
Representatives, delivered the invoca-
tion.

The convention was then formally
opened by Otto Bauer, president of the
Florists' Club of Washington, who then
introduced James F. Oyster, member of
the board of commissioners of the Dis-
trict of Columbia. He delivered the
political welcome of the city of Wash-
ington. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, made the address of wel-
come of the government's horticultural
interests. John Henry Small III deliv-
ered the trade's welcome. To these
Charles H. Grakelow, of Philadelphia,
delivered a stirring reply in his warm
forensic manner.

Officers' Reports.

Then President Roland read his ad-
dress, printed on another page of this
issue, which was listened to with much
interest. Motion was made to have the
chair appoint a committee of five to con-
sider the address and frame suitable
resolutions.

The committee on the president's ad-

dress is composed of Philip Breitmeyer,
chairman; Charles P. Mueller, J. F.
Ammann, Patrick Welch and Irwin
Bertermann.

For the committee Irwin Bertermann
at a later session presented a report and
moved that the president be instructed
to appoint committees to carry out all
the recommendations in the address.
The motion was seconded by Anton
Schultheis and carried unanimously.

The minutes of the executive board
were accepted as they appeared in
printed form for members ' perusal. Then
the secretary presented his reports as
they appear on other pages of this issue.

Irwin Bertermann rose to move that
Vice-president Adolph Gude be remem-
bered by a telegram and flowers from
the convention. Ill health, which had
compelled his relinquishing business
duties for recuperation at a health re-
sort in the spring, compelled his absence
from the convention. He was much
missed.

A lengthy telegram of congratulation
was read from Robert C. Kerr, Houston,
Tex.

The Finances.

t'reasurer J. J. Hess presented a sum-
jnary of the society's finances, showing
the following balances in the four funds
as of August 1, 1921:

IVrmiincnt fund ' $49,03r).7«

Ceiicriil fund lO.Om.OT

I>css Hoatinc clieoks....- r)41.77

.Niiliimal ])ulilicit.v fund 4.72.3.33

I^-Ks flontinpr checks 81.35

National flower sliow fund S.-'iSLGO

Total $07,162.28

The disbursements have been less dur-
ing the last year, for decreased income
has been met by conservative action on
the officers' part, while they have
worked harder. The report was accepted
as read.

Quarantine Proves Stimiilant.

For the committee on the development
of American products, F. R. Pierson
gave a report that was praised as one
of the best expositions of the subject
yet given. He told how, as a result of
Quarantine No. 37, orchids are being
grown, palms are being produced in
California and bulbs in Tennessee, aza-
leas and rhododendrons in the Alle-
ghenies, Massachusetts and New Jersey,
as well as lilacs and other plants.
Marked improvement has been made in
gladioli, dahlias and other stock, accord-
ing to Mr. Pierson.

Professor L. C. Corbett, of the Bureau
of Plant Industry of the Department of
Agriculture, read his essay on "Provid-
ing Stock in Substitution for Material
Excluded by the Quarantine," which is
printed in full in this issue, and was
given a rising vote of thanks.

Secretary Young read J. Horace Mc-
Farland's report on nomenclature,
which will be printed next week. Benja-
min Hammond received a vote of thanks
for his report on school gardens.

Gude Has a Busy Year.

The Washington representative of
the S. A. F., William F. Gude, detailed
in his report in that capacity the multi-
farious duties which had devolved upon
him. They included representing the
society at many meetings and assistance
in entertaining several trade societies
which met at the national capital dur-
ing the last year. The thoroughness
with which Mr. Gude interests himself
in such activities makes his office a

highly responsible and honorable one.
He related that 458 members of the
trade had registered at the office of
the Washington representative, showinj.;
how important a piece of the society's
machinery it is. In April of this year
he was the delegate of the society at
the meeting of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, at which 1,500 differ
ent businesses were represented, there
being over 5,000 delegates in attend-
ance.

Mr. Gude also presented his report as
chairman of the committee on tariff and
legislation, which is printed on another
page of this issue.

As the report of the committee on the
William R. Smith memorial fund, Mr.
Gude stated that there is in the bank to
the fund's credit $1,000 in war savings
stamps, $1,000 in Liberty bonds and
$185.79 in cash, a total on hand of
$2,185.79.

Kansas City in 1922.

After a discussion of the city's value
as a meeting place, Philip Breitmeyer
moved that the society go to Kansas
City next year. Upon the second of
George Asmus, it was unanimously so
voted.

Heating is Heart of Business.

The session of Tuesday afternoon was
opened by F. T. Giblin, with a paper on
the importance of studying the heating
problem, an address which F. R. Pier-
son praised as one of much merit.
Its recommendation of the appointment
of a committee to investigate the sub-
ject was deferred to the directors, with
a rising vote of thanks to Mr. Giblin.
The address appears in full in this issue.

The report of H. P. Knoble, deferred
from the morning session, exjilained an
apparent discrepancy between the sec-
retary's and treasurer's reports.

Won't Raise Dues.

The membership report by J. F. Am-
mann gave rise to a discussion of the
society's need for more funds, the ad-
visability of increasing the dues, and
the membership drive. Various ])r()-
posals were offered in the course
of remarks by H. A. Siebrecht,
Philip Breitmeyer, H. P. Knoble, Ander.s
Rasmussen, Irwin Bertermann, George
Asmus, J. J. Hess, Mr. Ammann, Joseph
Kohout and Carl Hagenburger. A mo-
tion, made by H. P. Knoble and seconded
by Irwin Bertermann, to I'equest the
membership committee also to consider
a plan for increasing the dues was, on
the motion of Mr. Breitmeyer, laid on
the table and the subject dropped, with
thanks to the membership committee for
its splendid work. *

The address of H. B. Dorner, which is
printed on another page, was heard with
great interest. Upon the motion of An-
ders Rasmussen and the second of
Joseph Kohout, Mr. Dorner was given a
rising vote of thanks.

All Amendments Passed.

All the amendments recommended by
the executive board, as printed in The
Review for July 21, were passed unani-
mously. The first of these amendments
provides that, in addition to the other
rules on "Membership," "any member
becoming in arrears for one year may
be suspended, and if for two years shall
be dropped from the membership roll. ' '

The amendment on "Standing Com-
mittees and Their Duties," Article 2,

AUGUST 18, 1021

The Florists^ Review

23

Peetion 4, makes the paragraph apply to
', finance committee only, taking out the
sentence, "It shall be the duty of this
;ommittee to audit the books of the
ecretary and treasurer at least once
ach year just prior to the annual nieet-
;,ig of the executive board," and adds
his sentence, "The treasurer of this
ociety shall be a member of this coni-
..littee." A paragraph is added to Ar-
iele 2, Section 4, on "Standing Com-
mittees and Their Duties," which pro-
ides that the president assuming office
Tanuary 1, 1922, and each succeeding
president shall, immediately upon taking
iflSce, appoint from among the members
of the society, other than the directors,
:i committee of three, who shall audit
;he books of the treasurer and secretary
;it least once each year just prior to the
•mnual meeting of the executive board
,md at such other times as may be
leemed advisable.

According to an amendment of Article
'j, Section 3, on the ' * Duties of Officers, ' '
it now is provided that before the treas-
urer pays bills they shall be approved
by the president and secretary and by
the chairman of the finance committee.
Before amended the latter phrase read
"by the chairman of the audit and
finance committee."

The amendments all are calculated to
simplify the routine work of the society,
to surround the funds with greater safe-
guards and to afford the laity increased
assurance that the rules of the game are
being strictly observed.

The President's Reception.

Delightful and balmy weather the
evening of Tuesday, August 16, brought
out a gathering for the president's re-
ception that was easily the largest as-
sembly of the three days' program. No
better setting could have been obtained
than that of the United States Botanic
Garden. Under electric lights, strung
for the occasion, the visitors chatted,
partook of the refreshments, admired the
illuminated capitol standing out in the
foreground and listened to the noted
Marine band.

In the reception line were President
Roland and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Traendly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Ammann, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gude and
the other past presidents, A. L. Miller,
J. C. Vaughan, George Asmus, Richard
Vincent, Jr., Philip Breitmeyer, Charles
H. Totty, Adam Graham and F. R. Pier-
son. In appreciation of the notable oc-
casion, William F. Gude made some ap-
propriate remarks and led cheers for the
Marine band, whose closing number, at
10 0 'clock, came all too early.

The lovely reception, held in the fit-
ting spot that it was, was made possible
by George W. Hess, head of the gardens,
whose efforts the delighted visitors ap-
preciated greatly.

Of^cers Elected.

It does not often happen that an ab-
sentee is elected to the presidency of
the S. A. F., but this rare honor was
paid to Samuel S. Pennock, of Philadel-
phia, who is in Europe on a relief mis-
sion for the Friends. The order of busi-
ness being the nomination of officers,
Mr. Pennock 's name was presented by
Frank R. Pierson, with enthusiastic
seconds by George Asmus, J. F. Am-
mann, Benjamin Hammond and Anton
Schultheis, the latter moving that nomi-
nations be closed and that the secretary

Samuel Murray.

(Vice-Presltlent-flcct of the Sodfty of American Florists.)

be instructed to cast the unanimous vote
of the membership for Mr. Pennock.
This was seconded by Paul R. Klingsporn
and carried unanimously.

J. J. Hess presented the name of
Samuel Murray, of Kansas City, for
vice-president. George Asmus presented
the name of John Young for reelection
as secretary, and J. F. Ammann nomi-
nated J. J. Hess to succeed himself as
treasurer. There were no other nomi-
nations, and election was by acclama-
tion.

For director three names were pro-
posed. Robert Johnston presented the
name of William F. Ekas, of Baltimore,
seconded by James McLaughlin, of
Cleveland. A. L. Miller presented the
name of F. L. Atkins, of Rutherford, N.
J., seconded by Carl Hagenburger. Wal-
lace R. Pierson, was placed in nomina-
tion by F. H. Traendly.

Dumping Dutch Bulbs.

Secretary John Young read a letter
from Peter Pearson, president of the
growers' organization, of Chicago, to
whom the executive committee had as-
signed the chairmanship of a committee

to consider the unloading of surplus
stocks of bulbs on the American market.
There was discussion of the subject by
James McHutchison and George Asmus,
after which the matter was laid on the
table until the afternoon session of
Wednesday, to be brought up following
the report of W. F. Gude as chairman of
the committee on tariff and legislation.

Publicity Session.

Following last year's example, a ses-
sion was given over to the society's
publicity campaign Wednesday after-
noon. W. F. Gude led the way by read-
ing the reports of Henry Penn, chair-
man of the national publicity com-
mittee, which is printed in full on an-
other jtage of this issue.

L. D. Fernald, advertising manager
of the New York Post, gave an address
full of ideas pithily and emphatically
expressed, showing the power of pub-
licity well directed.

Urging the importance of the national
campaign, Major P. F. O'Keefe, in his
address, empliasized the necessity of
each member of the trade doing his

August 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

23

-i-ction 4, makers the paragraj)!! apply to

finance conmiittce only, taking out the

niteneo, "It shall bo the duly of this

iMimittoe to audit tlic hooks of the

ciTctary and treasurer at least once

(I'll vear just j>rior to the annual ineel

,.jr of the executive hoard," and adds

!iis sentence, "The treasurer of this

,>ciety shall be a nu-niher of this coni-

jttee." A j)aragraph is added to Ar

i(dc 2, Section 4, on "Standing (Joni-

littoes and Their Duties," wiiicli \n-o

ides that the jiresident assuming ollic

finuary 1, 19--, and each succeeding:

■ resident shall, immediately ujion taking
llice, appoint from among the member-
I the society, other than the directors.

coinniittee' of three, who shall audit
he books of the treasurer and secretary
t least once each year just piior to the
innual meeting of the executive hoard
nd at such other times as may Ik-

■ eenied advisable.

According to an amendment of Article
.', Section ;5, on the "Duties of Officers, " "
t now is firovided that before the treas-
urer pays bills they shall be approved
hy the president and secretary and by
I lie chairman of the finance committee.
Kefore ameniled the latter phrase rea<!
•by the chairman of the audit and
linance committee."

The amendments all are calculated ti>
simplify the routine work of the society,
to surround the funds with greater safe-
guards and to afford the laity increased
assurance that the rules of the game are
being strictly observed.

The President's Reception.

Delightful aiul balmy weather tlo-
evening of Tuesday, August Iti, brought
out a gathering for the juesideut's re
.■ejition that was easily the largest as
sembly of the three days' ]irogram. X<.
better setting could hiive been obtained
than that of the T'nited States Dotaiii.-
(iarden. Under electric lights, strung
for the occiision, the visitors chatted,
j.iirtook of the refreshments, admired the
illuminated capit(d stiiiidiiig <>u1 i" tlie
foreground and listened to the noted
Marine band.

In the receiitioii line were I'n'sideiit
K(dand :ind his dtiughter, .\Ir. and Mrs.
I'laiik 11. Traeudly, .Mr. and .Mrs. .1. F.
Ammaiin, .Mr. and Mrs. W. F. dude and
the other ]>ast ]iresideiits, A. L. .Miller,
.r. C. Vaughan, (ieorge Asmus, Kiclitird
Vincent, Jr., Philip Hreitmeyer, Charles
H. Totty, Adam (Irahiim and F. H. Tier
son. In api)reciation of the ludable oc-
lasion, William F. (iude made some
|'ro]priate remarks and le(l eheers for
Marine hand, whose closing nuiiihei
10 o'clock, came all too early.

The lovely reception, held in the
ting spot that it was, was niiide jiossible
by George \V. Hess, head of the ganlens,
wliose efforts the delightiMl visitors ap
predated greatly.

Officers Elected.

It does not often happen that an ah
sentee is elected to the presidency of
the S. .\. F., hut this rare honor was
paid to Samuel S. I'ennock, of I'hiladel-
I'liia, who is in Fuidjie on ii rtdief mis
-ion for the Friends. The order of busi-
ness being the nomination of ollicers,
Mr. Pennock's name was jiresenteil In-
Frank K. Pierson, with enthusiastic
seconds liy Ceorge Asnius, J. F. Am-
'naiin, Benjamin Hammond and Anton
•"^chultheis, the hatter moving that nomi-
nations be (dosed and that the secretary

aj.

the

■. at

tit

Samuel Murray.

(S ii-i' l'irsi(lent-.li-i-| Ml' till'

he instructed t<i cast the uiitinimous \(ite
of the memliershij) for Mr. I'eiiiiock.
This wiis seconded by Paul K. Klingsiinni
and carried uiianimoiisly.

.J. .1. Hess jireseiited the name of
Sammd .Murray, of Kansas City, Uw
vice-iiresident. (ieorge .\smus ]ireseiited
the name of .lohn Y(Uiiig for reidectiini
as secretary, and .1. !•'. .\nimaiin noini
nated J. J. Hess te siii reed himself as
treasurer. There \\ere im other iioiiii
nations, .'iiid election was by acclama
tion.

For director three names wi^re jiin
jiosed. Kobert .lohnston presented the
name of William F. Kkas, of H.altimoie.
seconded hy James McLaughlin, ol'
Clevelanil. A. L, Miller ]ireseiited the
name of F, L, Atkins, of Kiitherford. N.
J., secondecl by (arl Hagenburgei . \V;il
lace H. Pierson, was placed in iKniiina
tion by F. II. Trai'iidly.

Dumping Dutch Bulbs.

Secretary .John Voting read a lettei
from I'eter Pearson, ])resideiil of the
growers' organi/atioii, of Chicago, to
whom tlie executive committee had as-
signed the ( hairmaiishiip of a cciiiimittee.

icicty ■•! Aini'i iciiii KlerJsts. i
til ciinsidef the Uliloailitig nt' siuplus

stocks III' liulli- nil the Aiiieiicaii market.
There was disciissicin of the siitiject by
.lames -McH iit( hisdii and (Jeoige .\sinus,
;itlei- which the matter was laid nil the
table until the aftelliiinli session of
Wednesday, tn lie brought up fidlowing
the report iti W. F. (iude as chaiirnan of
the cnmmittee nri taritf and legislation.

Publicity Session.

F(dlowing last year's example, a ses-
sion was gi\eii o\er tu the society's
|iiililicit >■ c;iiii|iaiyn Weiliiesday after-
linnll. W. I'. (Hide led the way liy read-
ing the re|inits nf Helliv Pelili, ili;iir
lll.'lll nf the lliitioliai publicity com-
mittee, whiidi is jiiiuted in t'lijl mi an
lit her ]iage of t1iis issue.

L. D. i'ernald, ail\ ei 1 i>iii;; managi'r

nt' the .\ew ^'n^k Post, gave all address
full of ideas ]iitliily and em jihat ically
ex|iressed, showing the ]i(i\\cr of pub-
licity W(dl directed.

I'rging the iniportiiiice ot the national
campaign, M.ajor P. F. O'Keefe, in his
.address, eni|ih.isi/,ei| the necessity of
e;i(di member nt the tr.ide dnillg his

24

The Florists* Review

ArausT IS, 1921

share tdwards supporting it by personal
interest and financial contribution.

Closing Day.

After the voting Thursday niorniiit;,
the report of George Asmus, chairman
of the national flower show ccunniittee,
was iicard, and Charles IT. Totty deliv-
ered ail address on the value of flower
shows as publicity agents for tlie trade.

Ill the afternoon an address was given
by Prof. Jnmes H. Beattie, government

horticulturist at Washington, and Jo-
seph Kohout, of Libertyville, 111., pre-
sented a request for the appointment
of a committee to consider the standard-
ization of cut flower grading. Mr.
Kohout 's remarks are printed in full
elsewhere in this issue. The usual
resolutions closed the convention.

The Ladles.

Wednesday afternoon the ladies en-
joyed an automobile ride through the

historic and interesting parts of Wash
ington. The Washington florists put tln'
many cars needed at the ladies' disposal
for the afternoon's enjoyable entertain
ment. ,

Wednesday evening the reception oi
the Ladies' S. A. V. was held in tlu
Hall of Nations at the Hotel Washing
ton. The oflicers of this hard-working
organization received their a8sociate>
and members of the S. A. F. and the
evening w^as thoroughly enjoyed by all,

s<iRSvir«vif^fSvihrstif^h«vifi®lRi?l»svli^

TllK attendance was the laj-gest tlic
y. A. F. has had in vt'ars. Those
who feared conditions were not
conducive to a large gathering were
agreeably disappointed. The following
includes only tho^e ^hose presence was
noted on the opening flay:

-•A.
Aafics. H.. HatiieW, I'a. ,-,
Ailiinis. MrK. Mildred M"s<m, LiiiM'oi'. Mifli.
Adgate, Uoss E.. IMttslMirgli, Pii.
Adlfr, Alexander, I^ew York, N. Y.
Adlor. Milton, New York, N. Y.
AhK";. K. J., Clileago, III.
Aichele, F. J., Charleston, S. ('
Aiken, J. U., 'South ZanesviUe. O.
Aldous. J., Iowa Citv. la.
Allen, J. K., New York, X. Y.
Amlinp. Albert F., and dauKhtn-, Mavwood. 111.
Ammaun, J. F., Edwardsville. 111.
Anderson. Albert E., Cromwell, ('onn,
Anderson, C. J., Terre Hante. Ind,
Anderson, H., St. Louis, >lo.
Anderson, S. A., Buffalo, N. ^^
Anschutz, Mrs. Lulu C. Decatur, (la.
Armistead, Moss W.. and wife, I'orlsiiii)iilli.
Va.

Asehmann, E<lward J,. IMiiludelpliia. I'a.
Asohniann, Howard E., rhiiadeli)liia. I'a.
Asinus, (Jeorge, and wife, Clii( ago.
Atkins, Fred L., Rutherfoiil, X. .1.

B.

ISackofen, Paul E., Chacrin Falls, ()
Baernuer, E, S., Newark, N. Y.
Baker, H. F., Minneapolis, Minn,
Balk, A. J,, Augusta. Ga.
Kail. Ceo. .1., (Jlen Ellvn. III.
Barker. M., Chieapo, 111.
Barr. B. F., and wife, Lancaster, I'a.
Harring, W. M., Statesville. X. f.
Barz. Angust A., Chicago.
Bassi. Charles, New Iloclielle, X. T.
liassi. Louis, New Rcxhelle, .\, V.
Bates, F. E., Philadelphia. Pa.
Bates, H. E., Philadelphia, I'a,
Bates. W.. Newton Falls, O.
Baiier, P. C, (Jovans. Md.
Rauni. Charles L.. Knoxville, Tonii,
Bauin, K. L., Kno.wllle. Tenn,
BauMi, II. F., Philadelphia. Pa
Bauiuann, H., Park Ridge, X, .1,
I'aMiiiann. L,, St. Louis. Mo.
r.aiir. A. F. J., and wife. Imliaiiapolis. Ind.
Banr, Francis H,, Indianapolis, Iml.
Baur, Ralph O., Indianapolis. Ind.
Baur, Ruth, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ba.versdorfer. Mrs. I. X., and ilaiiu-htir, I'hila
(lelphia. Pa.

Bayersdorfer, I., Philadelphia. I'a

Baversdorfer, Sydney. Philadelphia. I'a

Meal. A. C, Ithaca, X, Y.

Uehrens. T. J., and wife. Oxfonl, ii

Beldln, B. L., Painesville. ().

Beneke, ,1. .!., and wife. St. I/iuis, .Mo

Berger. .Tohn, Philadelphia. Pa.

Bemheini, L, F.. Cleveland. O.

Cernstein. .1., New York. X, Y.

Bertermann. Irwin. Indianapolis. Ind

Betz, Henry .1,, and wife, Baltimore, Mil

Bieber, .Toseph, Chicago, 111,

Blackinan, Geo. H,, and wife. Kvansvill. , Ind.

Blackshaw. R. E., Laporte. Ind.

Blind. FMward II., Pittsburgh. Pa,

Blind. Henry L., Pittsburgli. Pa,

Blixen. H., and wife, St. I-ouis. Mo.

Bookman, John H., Philadelphia. Pa.

Boehler, Oscar, AVest Hoboken. X'. .1

Boemer, E. S., Newark, N. Y.

Bohlender, P. F., Tippecanoe City. O.

nonnetti. Angle, Hartford. Cnnn.

Botliner, Charles, Baltimore. Md.

Motkin, J. S., TTrbana, 0.

Boyd. G. E., Wilson. N. C,

Boy Ian. Edward A.. New York, X'. Y.

P.ramson, H. G., Bristol, Tenn.

Braun. Joseph J.. Stafford Springs. Conn

r.reitmeyer, Philip. Detroit. Mich.

I'.ridgham, B. C, Newton, Mass.

llrlggs, Altwrt. Pittslmrgh. Pa

BrissoTi. Mrs. B, P... Toledo. O,

Brookins. Harold B . Onliard Park, X Y.

Brown I' v.. and witV. Lajieev. Mich.

r.rown. H.. anil wife, Richmond, Va.
r.rown, Peter, and wifi'. Lancaster, Pa.
Urownrigg, Mr. and Mrs.. Huntington. W, Va,
Brunswick, Raymond. I'hiladelphia. Pa,
Brunt. Franklin, West Point, Pa.
B\ieclii, William. Buffalo, N. Y.
Burki, Albert. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Burki, Fred, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Ilnrton, A. R., Philadelphia, Pa.
I'.nseck, Otto. Ashevllle, N. C.

Cahill. R. A., Xew York, N. Y.

Cahill, Wni. E., Boston, Mass.

Cannon. Miss M., Lynchburg. Va.

Canning, John, Ardsley, N. Y.

Carlton, R., Fontaine, X. Y.

("arek, Anthony. Lorain, O.

Carek, F. J.. Lorain, O.

Carek. Josepliine, Lorain. O.

Carek, Louis, Lorain, O.

Carek. Pauline, Ix)rain, O.

C'amev, Jack AV.. Pittsburgh. I'a.

Carnev. Mrs. W. H.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carroll, Mrs. J., Darby. Pa,

Carter, John S., St. Ix)uis. .Mo.

Career, F. E., Hanover, Pa.

(^heesenian. H.. Xew York. X. Y.

Church. Mrs. Leslie, Franklin. Tenn.

Clenimons. L. P... GreehRlM>ro. X. C.

Craig. Robert A.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Crawl'ord. Harry. Philadelphia. I'a.

Cremer. Charles H., Hanover. Pa.

Critehell. C. E., and wife, Cinoinnati. (>,

Cross. Wallace B.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

(Irump. Catherine C. Colorado Springs. Coin

CoflBn, H. E., St. Louis. Mo.

Coffnian. F. Harold, Huntington. W. Va.

Coggnn, Robert, Battle Creek. Mich.

Cohen. Arthur S.. New York, N. Y.

Cohen, (;eorge W., New York, X. V.

Cohen. Morris M., New York, X. V.

Cohn, J. A., Castorland, N. Y.

('iM)k, Charles H., and wife. Italliniore. .Md.

Cook. Walter E,, and wife, Cleveland, (),

Cooinlis. John. Hartford. Conn.

Costofr, John J.. Shan)8bnrg. I'm.

Cowee. W. J.. Berlin, Md.

Cuinniings. .Jolin C.. Ardsley, X. V.

Cummings. J. J.. Baltimore. M<l.

rnnningliam. E. M., Philadelphia. I'a.

Ciutice. .\rthnr {)., Hoosick Falls. N. >

D.

Dahlherg. Henry. Xew York. N'. Y.
Dalles. Alexaniier, Waterbur.\ . Conn
Daurrong. S. F.. New York. N". V
Davis, Geo. B., Evanston, 111.
Dawson. S, A.. Xew York, X. Y.
Dean. Frank. Little Falls, X J.
Debertoli, Miss E., Elwood City. Ind
de Cavcedo. V., Saddle River, N. .1
De Groot. J.. Catonsville, Md.
De T.i Mare. A. T.. New York. \. Y.
Dell. H.. and wife. Cleveland. O.
Denipsev. F. K., Cleveland. <)
Denker. Edwin. St. Charles. Mo.
Demison. S., Chicago.
Dillon, v. A.. Quincy. III.
Dodds. John II.. and wife, Wyncolc. I',i
Iloescher, H, ('.. New Orleans, I>!i ,
Dole. Charles I... I.o<'kport, X. Y.
Dnckhani. W. II.. Madison. N. J.
Dudley. It. J.. I'a rkerslinrg. W. Va
Unll. I'etcr. Enu'leWdod. \. .1

E.

Kat'cr I/inis I'.. Italtiniorc, Md
Ehle, Charles. New Orleans. lii .
Edelman. Samuel. New York. N. T.
Edgar. J. Frank. Waverley. .Mass
Edgar. Robert S., New Y'ork, N. ^.
Edwards, E. B.. Atlantic City. N. .1
Ehicli. (Jeorge .\., Baltimore, Md.
Kicliholz, Henrv, wife and daughter. W.ivne
iKiro. Pa.

Ekas. William F., Baltimore. Md.

Eldridge. C. T.. Danville. Va.

Elzing.i. J. M.. and wife. Benton llarUn-. Mi, I

Eschner. B., Philadelphia, Pa

Espy, Mrs. C. W.. Brookville. I'a.

Espy. .John N., and wife. Hr(K>kville. I'a

Espv. Robert E.. and wife. Brr>okville. I'a.

Evans. D. W.. Hamilton, Va.

Evans, John A.. Richmond. Iml.

Ever. Jac„l.. Baltimore. Md.

Falls. C. E., Chicago. 111.
Fancourt, E. J., Philadelphia, I'a.
Farr. Bertrand H., Wyomisslng, I'a.
Faust. Henry 1., Merlon, Pa.
Feiir, .\. G.. and wife, St. Lmiis, Me
Fehr. Adolph G., Belleville. 111.
Fellman, S, E., New London, Conn.
Felton, ("., Buffalo, N. Y,
Fettinger, I^eroy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fiehtl. Cora M., New York, N. Y.
Fiesser, .1. H., North Bergen, N. 3.
Fisher. James. Cleveland, O.
Fisher. Mrs. John, Cleveland, O.
Kisher. Joseph G., Chicago.
Foersler. Joseph, and wife, Chicago.
Foley, Margaret, Chicago, HI.
Foley. Philip J., and wife, Chicago. 111.
Ford, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
Forma n, ("has. F., New York. N. Y.
Foser. C, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fowler. J. S.. Jamestown, N. Y.
Fraukel, F. P., Bryn Mawr, I'a.
Eraser, A. A., Wellesley, Mass.
Freuiid, S., Chicago, 111.
Frischkorn. .Vugustus, Pittsburgh, I'a.
Frischkorn. Hiram A., Pittsbui-gb, I'a.
Frischkorn, Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fronimelt. Oscar II., wife and •lauL'lili'i
Petersburg. Pa.

Fuctis, Henry. Louisville, Ky.

• iaeliring, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
(ialavan. Edward, Chicago.
(Jaines, Mrs. H. C, Hartford. Oonn.

Galley, Mrs. .1. H.. and son. (Jardenville. N. V

Garner, George, Toronto, Ont.

(Jarreau, G., and wife, Jerite.v Oity, .\. J

Gavin. W. G., Boston, Mass.

Geddis, D. S., St. Ijouis, Mo.

Geschick. V,. H., Philadelphia. Pa.

Giblin, F. P., Utica, N. Y.

<;iblin, F. T., Ctica, N. Y.

Gilder, A. W., Elyria, O.

Gloede, Mrs. Ricliard P., Evanston. HI

• Jnatt. Ove, Laporte, Ind.
tJoetter. J., Ijinsdowne, Pu.
Gooding, H. E., York, Pu.
Gordon. J. Palmer, Ashland. Va.

Gordon, Mr^. J. P., and two rtaiitlilei s. .\~li
land, Va.
Gorton, T. R., Norwich, N. Y.
Goudy. Joseph J., Philadelphiu. I'a
(iraham, .\dam. Cleveland. O.
Graham, C. J., and wife. Oleveland. O.
Graham, Robert L.. Jr.. Baltimon-. Wri.
Grakelow, Charles H., Pbiladeli>hia. Pa.
Qreen, Edward, and wife, San Antont<i re\
Green, S. D., Philadelphia, Pu.
Greeter, Anna. Y'ork, Pa.
Orever, Carl R., Buffalo, N. Y'.
Grever, Earl C, Buffalo. N. Y.
Groshens, Vii-tor. Philadelphia, I'a
Guille, Walter J., New York. N. T.
Gunterberg, Martha C, (Jhicago.

H,

Hagenburger, Carl, and wife. West .Menioi- (i
Haheeb. Ed., Cumberland, Md.
Hahn, Sylvan. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hall. E. P., Shelbyville. Ky.
Hamilton, Douglas, Baltimore. Md.
Hamilton. J. A., Mt. Washington. Md.
Hammond. Benjamin, Beacon. N. Y'.
Handing, Louis, Xew Y'ork. N. Y'.
Hansen, Arthur U., and wife, Pliiladel|ilii.i.
I'a.

Hanson, .\rthur. Chicago.

Hanson. .Miss Elsie, Catskiil. .\. Y.

Harbison, S. M., Danville, Ky.

Harmeek, Miss J.. Cleveland, O.

Hart. All>ert .\., Clevelnmi, O.

Hart, Gertrude, Cleveland, O.

Harvey. Edmund. Brandvwiue Summit. Pa.

Hecock. L. C, Blyrla, •.

Head, H. J., Rochester, N. Y.

Heffner. F. A., Hoboken, N. J.

Hehl, A, S., Cleveland, t.

Heinl, Harry, and wife, lYUedo. •.

Heinl, Lawrence. Toledo, O.

Heinl. Lora C., Toledo. 0.

Helner, H. E., Cleveland. 0.

Heuch. Harry C, and wife. LaiMTte. Ind.

Hendrickson. I. S., FIowerO*ld. N. Y'

A».:isT IS, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

25

I'a

Hennessey, Walter R., Troy, 0.

llMisliAW, A. M., New York, N. Y.

Uermau, Charles D., und wife, Klwix)d City,

I,

lltrr, Albert M., iind wife, Ijiiniaster, I'u.

Ilerr. V. Irwin. Ijincasler, I'a.

Herrick. Mrs. M. A., Owosso, Mifli.

Ilcrriugtou, Arthur, Madison, X. J.

Hess, J. J-. Omaha, Neb.

Ilibberd. O. M., Durham. N. ('.

lliehle, Ernest, ParkerBburR, W. Vn.

Hiessler, J. H., North HerKen, N. J.

Hlggins, J. J., Pittsburgli, Vn.

Hlgglnson, H. A., Richmond, Va.

Hill, Dare, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hillor, M., New York, N. V.

Ilitz, L. I., Madison, Ind.

Hoehl, Ernest F., New York, X. X.

HoeiT, Roland, St. Louis, Mo.

Hoffmau, A. P., Klmira, N. Y.

Hoffman, H. W.^ Blmlra, N. Y.

Holloway, "VV. S., Charlottesville, A'a.

Holm, Peter, St. Paul, Minn.

Hook, Howard J., PittsburKli. I'a.

Hooper, J. D., and wife, Iliilmionil, Va.

Horan, B. R., Boston, Mass.

House, Bewitt, FldTence, S. C.

Howe, Ralph B., and wife, Chicago.

Howell, Bruce, Knoxvilie, Tenn.

Huehmann, Harry 0., and wife, Reailing. I'a.

Humason, Allan N., ChicaKO, 111.

Humphrey, C. L., Zanesville, 0.

Hunt, H. L., Jame.stown, X. Y.

Hunzerliug, Mrs. ii. W., Decatur, Ga.

I.

Irwia. R. J., New York. X. \'.
Iselhardt, lAulse <}., Belleville, 111.

J.
•Tackson, Hetem M., Hartford. Conn.
.Taokson, J. B., Gainesville, Oa.
.Taool)S, Mrs. diaries, Y'ork, Pa.
Johnson, F. M., Chicnfto.
.Tohnston. Robert W., Baltimore. Md.
.lones, Alva R., Philadelphia, Pa.
Jones. J. W., Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Jones, R. E., Richmond, Ind.
Jones. Wllliiim C and wife, Dubois. Pa.
Joy, ThoB. L., Nashville, Tenn.

K.

ICarins. J. J.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Kasting, William. Buffalo. X. Y.

Kasting, W. L.. Buffalo, X. Y.

Kaetle, Otto, Chicago.

Keefe, T. H., Madison, X. J.

Keenev, J. A., Monongahela, Pii.

Keimel. W. J., and family. Chicago.

Keir. William, Pikeeville. Md.

Kent, A., anfl wife, Butler, Pa.

Kennedy, O. W., Oil City, Pa.

Kennedy, W. A., and wife, Milwaukee, Wis.

Kessler, Wm., and wife. New Y'ork, X. Y".

KevB, Wm. F., Jr., Baltimore. Md.

Kift, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa.

Kilner, P. R., Chicago.

King, Albert A., Blyria, O.

Kirch, Louis, Louisville. Ky.

Kirchner, A. B.. eieveland. 0.

Kirchner, Thomas, Cleveland, O.

Kirchner, T. J., and wife. Cleveland.

Klein, L. H. A., Jr., Towson. Ind.

Klein. L. H. A., Sr., and wife, Towson. Tnrt.

Kleinheini. Wm.. and family. Ogontz. Pa.

Klerner, Naomi, New Albany. Ind.

Klingspom. Paul R.. Chicago.

Knapp, J. P., and wife, Snyre, Pa.

Knight. Thomas, Rutherford. X. J.

Knoble, H. P., and wife, Cleveland. O.

Kohout. Joseph, and wife, Chicago.

Koerner, M1b.s N.. New Albany. Ind.

Koethe. GustflT. and familv, Philadelphia, Pa.

KoKt, S. A., and wife, Buffalo. N. T.

KostazeM-skl. Jo«eph. Orange. Tex.

Kraemer. Miss P., Philadelphia. Pa.

Knehn, Jr.. C. A., and wife, St. Louis, Mo.

Kiieliner, George. St. Louis, Mo.

Kulin. .lohn. and wife. Philadelphia, Pa.

Kiuile. Rupert, and wife, Philadelphia. Pa.

L.
l-ager. Joh» K., Summit. X. J.
TiandiB. Ira K., and wife. Lancaster. Pa.
r>ano, Pred. Bellefonte, Pa.
T-ano, .Tr., John A., Bellefonte. Pa.
Lane, J. J., New York. N. Y.
T.autenBohlager, Fred. Chicago.
T,aw80n, O. H., Allegheny. Pa.
liPdur. B. J., Danville, Pa.
I-ee, Chas. S., Brergreen. Ala.
Legron. O. H., T»Iedo, O.
Lehman. A.. Cleveland, 0.
T-ehr. Wm. G., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Lepper, George. Chicago.
Irvine. Jack. New York. X. Y'.
T>>vine, Xlorris H.. New York. X. Y.
Lewis. J. A.. New York. X. Y.
LleMc, George W., Altoona. Pa.
I.igEit. C. U.. Philadelphia. Pa.
T.indroth. Carl W.. PittslMugli. P.t.
Lion. Harold S.. New York. X. Y.
Loew. Wm.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
I^wther, Cllffotfl, New York. X. Y
LudwiR, GuBtav, and wife. Pittsbiugh. Pa.
Luebbe, Henry P., Chicago. 111.
Lmkharrtt. R. H.. Northnnilxiland. V:\.
Liindy. S H.. Denver. (Vili..

H.
McArtlMu'. .loha N.. Jersey Citv. X. J.
McArtor. Perry, and wife. Salem, 0.
Mr^Callum, B. J., Pittsburgh. Pa.
McCallum, Geo. C Pittsburgh. Pa.
McCarthy, A. J. New York, N. Y.
McCarthy, J. P., Philadelphia, Pa.
McCauley. CKarles, and wife. Chicago.
McGrath, Edward L., Pittsburgh, Pa.

McHiitchison, Janie8. Xew Y'ork, X. Y'.

McKee, P. L., Chicago.

McKenney, Peter P., New York, X. Y.

McLaughlin, James, Cleveland, O.

.McLaughlin, James, Norwoo<l. Pa.

McliCod, James, South Orange. X. J.

Macaw, Duncan, Norwoo<l, I'a.

Magnuson, Oscar S., Kane. I'a.

.MaudM. Albert, South Orange. X. J.

Manda, Joseph, West Orange. X. .).

Manda, W. A., South Orange. .V. J.

Mann, AVm., Louisville. Ky.

.Martin. V. K., Ft. Worth, Tex.

Merkel. I.i»iiiN. and family. .Miiitiir. ().

Mann, K. H., Kichmond. Ind.

Mann. Matt. Chicago.. III.

Mann. William. LoniHville. Kv.

Matthews", W. G., Dayton, 0.

Michal, John, Chicago.

Michell, Frank H., Pliiladelpliiii . I'm.

Michell, Fred, Jr., Plioladelpliin, I'a.

Miller, A. L., Janmica. N. Y.

Miller, Ferman, East Rochester. N. Y.

MIsclie, H., New Orleans, La.

Morgan, Mrs. E. B., Atlanta, C,;i.

Moore, E. A., and wife. Harvard. 111.

Moran. Francis I.. Scranton, Pa.

Mf>ore, E. L., Raleigh, N. C.

M(«)re. IjOU Helen 1)., Ijancaster. I'a.

^liMire. Miss Bessie. Harvard. 111.

Morii'Iiard. E. H., Philadelphia. I'a.

Morrison. <5eorge. Baltimore. Md.

Morse. Elliott, Norfolk, Va.

Mosmiller. W. E., and wife. IJiilimond. Va.

Moss. Howard I., Baltimore. .Md.

Mobs, I. H.. Baltimore, Md.

Mott. Walter. Sclienectady. X. V.

Mueller, C. P.. Wichita. Kan.

Mulhansen. L. C, and familv, Syracuse, N. Y.

Monk. R. W.. Columbus. O.

Mnssrave. John. Philadelphia. Pa.

K.
Xehcl. A. li.. Clevelijnd. O.
Xelirling. Arno H. Itliaea. N. V
Xeldinger, .Tack. Philadelpliia. Pa.
N'eidinger, Joseph G., Philadelpliia. I'a.
Xernta. J., and wife, Norfolk. Va.
Xenbrand. Henry I., Xew Y'ork. X. Y.
Xickel, Joseph. Staten Island. X. V.
Xiemann, Charles. Xew Y'ork. X. Y.
Xiessen A. A.. Philadelidiia. Pa.
Nigel, E. M., Pittsburgli. Pa.
Xolan. T. J.. Scranton. Pa.

0.

Olienueyer. (Ins. I'arkersliiiru'. W. Va.
O'Brien. John J., Boston. Mass.
Oesternei. L. . New York. X. Y'.
O'Keefe. P. P.. Boston, Mass.
Olsem. Peter, and wife, Chicago.

Page. Walter II.. Charlottesville, Va.
I'nlmer, W. J., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pappas, D. J., New York. N. Y.
Parker, A. J., Chicago, 111.
I'artsemore, P.. Harrisbnrg. Pa.
I'ass, E. J.. North Platte, Xeb.
Passmore, Isaac A.. West Chester. Pa.
Pate. W. Guy. Pottsville. Pa.
Paterson. Wallace B.. Montgomery. Ala.
I'atterson, A. Craig. Philadelphia. Pn.
Paterson, Robert Tate. Baltimore. Md.
Patthey, H. L., Bav Shore, X. V.
Patthey. Lonis. Bay Shore, N. Y.
Peirce. E. Allan. Waltham. Mass.
Peunypacker. Howard R.. Phoeiiixville. Pa.
Pepper. J. H.. New Y'ork. X. Y.
Perkins. R. E., Xewark. N. Y'.
Perkins. R. E.. Xyack. X. Y.

Perrv. .Tolin J., wife and daughter. Biiltiinnre.
Md.

Peterson. Ida. Cincinnati. O.

Peterson. J. A., and wife. CInclnnnti. O.

Peterson. John .!.. (ininesville. Ca.

Pfaltzgraff. Helen. York. Pa.

Phelps. Harold D.. Rochester. X. Y.

Phillips. TboR., Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

T'Icketts. Wm.. Pittshnrch. Pa.

Pierson. Frank K.. Tarrytown. X. V

Pierson, Wallace R.. t'romwell. Conn.

I'leiss. I^ewlK J., and family. New .Mbaiiy. Ind.

Plnmb, Charles IL, Detroit. Mich.

Plumb, Robert M.. Detroit. Micli.

Pollworth. C. C. Milwaukee. Wis.

T'ommert. ("harles. .\inelia. 0.

Pouting, Pred. and wife. Cleveland. O.

Potter. Page F.. Providence. R. T

Price. H. C. Cincinnati. O.

Price. H. S.. I'hiladelpliia. Pa

T'ruyser. .\. J.. Benton Ilarbur. Micli.

Piir.vear. S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

t^warles. Car!'i4'

Q.

Louisville.

R.

Ky.

Ttaliailly. Henvv. Kssex Fulls, N .T
Halialey. P.. Detroit. Mieli.
It.ismussen, Anders. Xew .Mbany, Ind.
Recfiir. .Tacqneline. Mcl,«>an. Vii .
Reliiler. Will, Wilmington X. ('.
Heichert, Geo. J., and wife. Buffalo. X. Y.
TJeid. Frank B . Ciiniberl.ind. Md
Riegelmeier, F. H.. Pittsburcrh. P.i.
Richardson, H. C, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ridenour, Victor. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ridge. I>»e L., Springfield, O.
Roberts. William, Merion. Pa.
Roehrs, Edward. Rutherford. X. J
Rodman. Wm. A.. Xew York. X. Y.
Roethke. Otto. Saginaw. Slich.
Ilolirer. K.. Ijincuster. Pa.

I'a.

I'a.
I'a.

Uolirer. Henry K.. I^inoaster, .Pa.

Itoland, P. II.. Xahant. Mass.

Koland, Thomas. Nahant. Mass.

KosnoBky, I., Chicago. 111.

itothernU'rg, F., ("leveland, O.

Kothernbery. Mrs.. Cleveland. 0.

Koyer, H. S., I'liiladeljihiu, Pa.

Hugowski. J. K., Manitowoc, Wis.

Kuppert. John A.. Philadelphia, Pa

Rust, David, and wife. Philadelphia, i'.i.

ICyan, Harold A., and wife, Cambridge. Mass.

Ryan. J. (i.. and wile. Youngstown. <)

Rye, (Jeorge, Fort Smith. Ark.

S,

Saville. Wm.. Siiringtield, N. J.

Shackelforil, \V . 1!., Kast Pittsburgh. I'l

Schaefer, A. II., York. Pa.

Scliaefer, Clias. A., and wife, York, I'm.

Schatmaier, J. (i.. .New Orleans, 1ji

Sclierer, li. P.. Pliiladelphia, Pa.

Schider. Earl, I'ittsbrtrgh, Pa.

Sibling. Max. Xew York, N. Y.

Schloss. Eniil, N(!W York, X. Y,

Schmidt. J. A.. Bristol, Pa.

Schoenhoix. Murris, New York, X. Y.

Schramm, Fred, and cliildren, Cliicag^i.

Schramm. Kraiili, and wife, Chicago.

Schreiber, Ma.v B.. wife and family. Mo
Donald, I'a.

.Schuler, Earl, Pittsburgh. Pa.

Scull, J. F., Philadelphia, Pa.

.Schnltheis, Anton. lVille),'i' Point, N. Y

Schultheis, Charles, College I'oint, N Y.

Schnltheis, Everett, Ccillege I'oint, N V.

Schultheis, Gertrude, Scranton, Pa

Schultheis, H. A.. Scranton, Pa.

Schultheis, Roland. College Point, N. Y

Schultheis, Wm.. Flushing, X. Y.

Schulz, W. H., and wife, Auburndab- Fli.

Schweriu, Arthur, Bnrlingtou, la

Scott, C. W., Now York. X. Y.

Seiger, L. J., Norwood. I'a.

Seybold, Chas. L., and wife, Wilken Ban.-.

Shanburg, W. G.. Charlotte, X. C.

Shideler, A., Mumie, lud.

Shine, J. H., Durham. X. C.

Shive. Aaron, and wife. Fort Wayne, lud.

Shoch, R. Q.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Sibson. John 1'., and wife. WernersviUc,

.Siebreclit, Henry A.. Xew Rochelle, N V.

Siegwalt. Charles, Baltimore, Md.

Sibley, Wm. M., and wife, Philadelphi:i.

Smith, ("has. K., Y'ork, Pa.

Smith, Charles. Providence, R. I

Smith, Elmer W.. Y'ork. Pa.

Smith, Henry. (Jrand Uapids, Mii u

.Smith, H. I'., Pi(|ua. 0.

Smith, James, I'aterson, X. J.

Smith, W. B., Oil City, Pa.

Snyder, J. H., and wife, Rhinebeck N. Y.

Soar, F. M., Little River, Fla.

Soar, J. J., IJttle River, Fla.

Sorkin, S.. Xew York, N. Y'.

Spear, Miss Mary A., Goldsboro, N. O.
« Spufford, W. K., Parker, N. Y.

Stahelin, A. J., Bedford. Md.

Starr, Geo. .1., Wilson, X. C.

Starr. L. A., .aud wife. Goldsboro, N. C.

Sto<;kbridge, AV. M., Boston, Mass

Stringer. Hubert B., Rochester, N Y.

Stroll. AVulter W.. Batavia, N. Y.

Stroup, T. B.. Xew Philadelphia, O

Stumpp, G. E. M., New York, N. Y.

Suder, A. A., and wife. Toledo, <>

Swan, A. AV., Philadelphia, Pa.

Swenson. H. V., Chicago, 111.

Swope, William S.. Springfield, <>

T.
Tanner, E. I.., Iticlimond, A'a.
Taylor, Harry K.. Detroit. Midi.
Terry, William. Owings Mills, Md
Theilcr, Lawieme. Xew York, X. Y.
'nioiiias. J(ise))li. Greeiisburg, I'a.
'Ihoinpson, I^. 1>., Atlanta, Ga.
Thorseii. Edward. Pliiladelphia, I'a
Tilgor. U. 1... and wife. South Zancrtville.
Tipton. E. (' . Pittsburgh. Pa.
TircliiiiKer, .V. K., Baltimore. JId.
Tojiel. It. A.. Wiluiiiigton, X. C.
Totty. Charles 11.. Madison, X. J.
To«ill, i;., and wife Uoslyn, I'a.
Tracy. B. llaniuiuiid. Weiiham, MasN
Traendiv, Frank H., and wife, N<>w Y
X. Y.

Traendiv. Ja(k. Brooklyn, X. Y.
Trail. .M. 11.. Cleveland. O.
Trevillian, J. T.. Tarrytown. N. Y
Trottier. J. I... rrovidenie, R. I
Tricker, Charles L.. Arlington. N I
Trnetl. E. C, Franklin, Tenn.
Turner, William M.. Wilkinsburg, I")
Tuthill, L. \V. C.. Xew York, N. Y

U.

Vsingir, Will. T., Pittsburgh, Pa.

V.

Vanderbicg;;cn. C.. Xdrwood, Pa
Van -Mater. Jos.pli 11.. Jamaica, N V.
\ an Itciith. Kdward. .Ir., and wife, italtini
-Md.

Vaiigliaii. .1. C. and wife. Cliicago, 111
\esev. Kavid S.. Kort Wayne, Ind
Aini'ent, S. \V., White Marsh, Md
Vineiii. K. W.. Milliugton. Mass.
Vogt, John \\ '.. Stnrgis, Mich.

•<).

ui'k.

W.
Wade, Florenie. .Ni w York. X. V.
AVagner, C. .M., Lulli.rville. Md.
Wagner, H. AV., and wife, Italtimori'. .Md
AVagner, J. L.. and sons, Baltimore, .Md
AVagner, John L., Jr., Towson, Md.

AVagner, John L., Jr., Towson, Md.
AValdeck, H., and wife, Braintree, Mass.
AValther. II. C. and wife. Youngstown, O.
AVnmiiler. AVilliam R.. Pittsburch. Pa.

AValther. ... ... „

AVnmiiler, AVilliam R.. x-ninuuiBii, x u.
AVaslibnrn. F. L.. and wife. Blooraingtou, III.

26

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

Waters, Mrs. Percy, Toronto, Ont.
Way, J. H., Chicago, 111.
Weaver, E. L., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Weber, Fred H., and wife, St. Louis, Mo.
Welland, George, and wife, Chicago.
Weike, H. R., Milwaukee, Wis.
Welsh, John, Philadelphia. Pa.
Werdermann, Henry U., Jersey City, N. J.
Wessenauer, G.. Sewlckley, Pa.
Westcott, M. R., Falls Church, Va.
Whalen, Mrs., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Whllldln, John G., Philadelphia, Pa.

White, R. R., Troy, O.

Whltt, Henry. Silverhill, Md.

Whlttemore, Harvey F., Waltham, Mass.

Wle<ley, John, Augusta, Ga.

Wilson, Mrs. Ella Grant, Cleveland, O.

Wilson, J. S., Des Moines, la.

Wilson, J. W., Cleveland, O.

Wise, B. M., Cleveland, O.

Wochstedt, Charles, Baltimore, Md.

Wolf, Louis, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Wolff, Earl T., Philadelphia. Pa.

Wolff, Julius, and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.

Woodruff, T. N., Long Gap, N. C.

X., T., Z.
Yawner, Geo., Toronto, Ont.
Yirkulan. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Young, John, New York.
Young, J. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Zetlltz, Rolf, Dayton, 0.
Zieger, E. J. F., Philadelphia, Pa.
Zirkman, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa.

«^'ixs^tx8<jivs^ixg^ixs^txs^ivs^[^wwi««

THE TRADE'S DISPLAY

rti(Svitrstii«viirsvir)«vir)«vir?svitysviivs\ir/Svir?w»Y;ir«^^^^

UNPREPOSSESSING as it may be
from the outside, being the sec-
ond story of one of those central
market houses commoner to cities of the
east than of the west, convention hall is
one of the best inside that the society
has had in recent years for its display. A
high-arched roof gives it a spacious
appearance, and the light and general
view are good, no columns interfering.
Aisles are wide enough and exhibitors
have opportunity to extend themselves
so far as their wishes may carry them.
Large exhibits, however, are not many,
railroad rates militating against them,
and the result is that the floor space
is cut up in an irregular way that does
not produce an artistic whole. Descrip-
tion of the individual exhibits follows:

M. Adler, New York.

Florists' pins of many varieties were
the leading item in the exhibit of nov-
elties staged by M. Adler. Some were
of plain sorts, others of sterling silver.
Silver-plated flower baskets, waterproof
chiffons, novelty corsage shields were
among the other novelties shown. Mil-
ton Adler and Alexander Adler, the sons
of M. Adler, acconipaniod the exhibit.

American Bulb Co., Chicago.

Vases of blooms from the corms sold
by the American Bulb Co. showed the
quality of this firm 's stock. Some cases
of bulbs and sanijjles of florists' supplies,
including bulb bowls, artificial flowers,
pot covers, frieze, etc., were exhibited.
I. Rosnosky was in cliarge.

American Oreenhouse Mfg. Co., CMcago.

A model of the new steel-bar house
of tlie American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.
drew the interested inspection of hun-

dreds of growers. So simple is its con-
struction that it has proved highly pop-
ular already this year, about 700,000
square feet of it being already erected
or in process of erection. The work of
fitting and cutting is so well done in
the factory that there is little to do in
process of erection save fasten the bolts
in the proper places. The result is an
exceedingly live and well built house.
P. L. McKee, president of the company,
was in charge.

Basket Shop, Bellefonte, Fa.

Hand-made reed baskets, in colors, are
the specialty of the Basket Shop, and
the color combinations obtained are re-
markable. In shaded and solid colors,
these baskets lend themselves particu-
larly well to either cut flowers or plants.
Fred Lane was with the exhibit.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

Many new things were shown in the
exhibit of H. Bayersdorfer & Co. and
yet it was stated by Sydney Bayers-
dorfer that 100 cases, containing the
latest purchases abroad by the head of
the house,, had not been allowed through
the customs in time for display. As it
was, however, there were the Manning
baskets, a metal container decorated
with hand-painted decalcomania that ap-
peals to retailers who know how to fill
them with garden flowers; imperial
china in many shapes, vamp dolls, pre-
j)ared flowers, which are natural garden
flowers treated to render them imperish-
able; wood flowers, satin-finished red
bronze baskets, satin-finished metal lus-
ter wreaths, Christmas gnomes and pre-
pared foliages, baskets and staple sup-
plies in every form a retailer wants
them. Sydney and I. Bayersdorfer, S.

D. Green, Howard Eoyer, Edward Thor-
sen and John Welsh were with the dis-
play.

Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.

Unfamiliar sights such as Araucaria
excelsa greeted one in Bobbink & At-
kins' display. This firm is endeavoring
to make up for the stock lost through
the enforcement of Quarantine 37 and
is in fair way to succeed so far as one
firm is able. Kentias and phoenix were
exhibited in various sizes. Standard
azaleas. Gardenia Veitchii, Genista race-
mosa. Erica melanthera and evergreens
in boxes were other items among a num-
ber shown. Fred L. Atkins was present.

Botanical Nursery Co., Lapeer, Mich.

In a booth built of rustic boughs the
Botanical Nursery Co. displayed ever-
green wreaths, baby Christmas trees
and dried flowers and grasses for re-
tailers' use, an interesting and, for
many, an instructive exhibit. Mrs. Mil-
dred Mason Adams was again in charge.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops,

The varied display of the excellent
lines of willow baskets made at the Bur-
lington Willow Ware Shops proved an
interesting exhibit for visitors, by vir-
tue of the tasteful tints and useful
shapes contained in it. The baskets
ranged from tall standard baskets to
small sizes, featuring particularly good
shapes in the most generally used sizes.
The baskets of any size may be finished
in one of thirty-six tones. A new gold
tone and one two-tone combination of
gold and black are especially effective.
The refrigerator basket-vase, intro-
duced by this firm, wins particular no-
tice from florists. S. A. Dawson, the

In the Florists* Supplies Section of the Washington Exhibition, with Display of A. L. Randall Co^ Chicago.

August 18, 1921

The Rorists' Review

27

"^^^

In the Plants Section of the Washington Sho-w^ with Exhibits of Robert Craig Co.> Nor^^ood, Pa., in Foreground.

weegee bird man, who is the New York
representative of the concern, was with
the exhibit, as was Arthur Schwerin,
secretary of tlie company, and T. J.
Nolan, of Scranton, Pa.

Chicago Printed. String Co., Chicago.

Rolls of the printed tape that retail-
ers use to tie up their flower boxes ex-
hibited the names of present users. The
arrangement of the rolls and the May
pole effect of strings carried from top to
bottom of the displav made it attrac-
tive.

John Lewis Childs, Inc., Flowerfield.

About thirty varieties of gladioli
were shown by John Lewis Childs, Inc.
The vases, arranged in a square, formed
one of the most colorful spots in the hall.
Among the noteworthy varieties were
Dawn, Prince of India, Gretchen Zang,
Fascinator, Desdemona, Sunshine, Ca-
niirv Bird and tlio i)rimulinus hybrids.
1. S. Hcndrickson was with the display.

Climax Mfg. Co., New York.

The Climax Mfg. Co. showed its usual
extensive line of boxes for retail flo-
rists. Several colors and all sizes were
shown, a complete assortment indeed.

Cohen & Hiller, Inc., New York.

Ribbons in a number of fancy weaves,
iis well as the standard plain ones, were
tlie chief component of Cohen & Miller's
• xhibit. Corsage shields were also prom-
inent in the display.

Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia.

A notable collection of foliage ])lants
was contained in the scjuare that formed
the exhibit of the Robert Craig Co. In
the center at the back of the square
rose a group of palms, in front of which
^vere a border of dracaenas. At the left
was a group of crotons of wonderful
'oloring, while at the right were ferns
and other foliage plants: tubs of speci-

men pandanus, draca'nas and crotons
stood on pedestals. In front made-up
boxes of plants attracted retailers' at-
tention, while splendid specimens of
hydrangeas and cyclamens lined the
floor. Begonias, Otaheite oranges and
ericas were here and there. Robert A.
Craig superintended the arrangement
of this noteworthy exhibit.

Crowl Fern Co., Millington, Mass.

The Crowl Fern Co., Millington, Mass.,
staged an exhibit of laurel, galax, pine
and fancy dagger ferns. E. W. Vineca
attended.

Diamond Basket Co., Pittsbiurgh, Pa.

Standard sizes and designs of baskets,
such as are used most by retail florists,
were exhibited by the Diamond Basket
Co., a Pittsburgh firm which has hith-
erto sold through leading jobbing
houses. The company makes wicker
furniture also, though it had none on
display. The representatives of the
I'ompany were Earl Schuler and Leroy
Fettinger.

A. T. De La Mare Co., New York.

Horticultural publications of a wide
variety were on the tables of the A. T.
De La Mare Co.

H. C. Doescher, New Orleans, La.

Since Quarantine 37 changed matters,
the southland has increased in horticul-
tural prominence for its value as a
growers' source of supjily. This was
emphasized by H. C. Doescher 's display,
in which were shown Phffinix canarien-
sis and P. reclinata. Ficus elastica, are-
cas, washingtonias, Cycas revoluta,
Cocos plumosa and green and variegat-
ed aspidistras were included. Thirty
leaves of caladiums of different varieties
were displayed. The Creole lily Imlb,
reported a coming Easter plant, was ex-
hibited, as well as amaryllis bulbs. Mr.
Doescher was there in person.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia.

At the entrance to the hall the big
display of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., banked
so as to present a full view to visitors
entering the exhibition hull, was a mag-
net with continual strength of attrac-
tion. At the right side was as fine an
assortment of crotons as one is rarely
permitted to see. These included the
varieties Norwood Beauty, Rothschild,
Mrs. Thomas Rochford, Lord Belhaven
Mons. Mague, Victor- Lemoine, Count
de Chatelaine and Brenchellense. At
the left was an assortment of splendid
foliage plants, among tliem Areca lu-
tescens, nephropelis, Ficus elastica,
Ficus utilis, Phmnix Roebelenii and
canariensis, Ivy gracilis in trained
forms and English ivy in various sizes,
hydrangeas in large sizes, Pandanus
Veitchii, eucalyptus and kentias in sizes
up to large decorative sizes. The com-
pany was represented by J. J. Karins,
■lolin A. Ruppert and Joseph J. Goudy.

Durable Products Co., Cleveland, O.

There is a long list of products from
the Durable Products Co., roofing,
paints, varnishes, pipe cements, etc., and
among them are three appealing partic-
ularly to greenhouse men — Duroplastic,
of which several different sized casks
were shown; Duro Greenhouse White, a
]>aint for interior and exterior use, and
Duro Guttercoat, a weatherproof coat-
ing for relining old gutters and treat-
ing new ones. The glazing guns used
with Duroplastic were exhibited.

Duro Paper Products Co., Chicago.

Boxes of many styles and sizes made
up the exhibit of the Duro Pa])er Prod-
ucts Co., whose line comprises the plain
and fancy designs used by retailers in
various colors. S. Freund and J. H.
Way accoin])anied tlie exhibit.

Henry Eichholz, Wasmesboro, Pa.
Henry Eichholz, Waynesboro, Pa.,

26

The Florists^ Review

August IS, I'J'Jl

\V:itiT.s. \lr>. I'lTi V. Tiiriiiilo. nrit
"VVay. J. 11 . Ihiriii;,.. 111.
■\\'i>uv<T, K. 1,., rillsl)iir;,'li, I'.i,
WcliiT, Krcd 11 . Miiil \vir4', St l.iiu
Woiliind, (iciii';;^, .'iiid wilr, ('liic,i«(j.
"\Vilk<-, II. U.. .MilHniikc.', Wis.
AVrlsli, .Inliii, l'liihi.|clri:na. I'ti.
W<r<liTniaTii], llcm-.v <!.. .Iciscy ( ilv
M'cssrtiaiirr, *i . Sew jcklt'\ , Ta.
AVcslcutI, M. K.. Falls ChinTli, \a.
Wlialfti, .Mrs., rillsliiii ijli. I'a.

AVliilldiij. Joliii
While, It. K.,
Whitt. Ili'iiiy. Silviiiiill
AVIiitliiiiiiii-, llaivi'.v I'.,
Wicdc.v, .lolin, Aii^iista.
Wil.siiii, Mrs. Klla (Iran
Wilson. ,1. .S.. ])cs .Moines, la.
Wilson. J. W., Cli'vi'laiid. ().
Wise, It. M., Clcvidand. ().
Wdclislodt, I'hai'lcs, Haltinioic,
W(df. lioiiis, I'lttshurKli, I'a.

(; . I'liiladi'lphia, I'a.
I'rov. ().

Mil.

Wallliani.
(ia.
, Clcvi'land

Md.

Mass.

Wolir. Karl T., riiiladtdphia. Pa.

Woin', .lulitis. and wife, I'hiladelphia, I'a

WrM)drulT, T. N., Long ii>i\>, N. C".

X., Y,, Z.
\'a\\ner. (leo., Toronto. Out.
Virkniai'. A.. I'liiladcdpliia,

VonnK. .lolin. New York.
Vomit;, .1. W.. I'liiladelpliia

I'a.
I'a.

Zetlilz, K(df.
/ieKer, K. J.

Dayton, ().
I''., I'liiladelpliia. I'a.

Zirkinaii, .\rtliiir, I'liiladelpliia, I'a.

mjr

THE TRADE'S DISPLAY

iri«virirSYihfStii^hfSvihrstir)«fii^trSvitr8tii^itirirs\ih«<ir^r^

UM'RKI'OSSKSSlMi jis it may lie
t'loni till' (iiitsidc, Iteiiio; tlie si'f-
oiiil stiii\' lit' iiiu' lit' tluisc central
inarki't Imiisi's (■iiiiiiiioiuT tn eities iit' tlie
east tlian of tlic west, cornciit imi Iiall is
one (if tlie ticst inside that the sdciety
has liad in leeent years fur its display. A
liij^li iin lied riHif <ri\-es it a spaeidiis
ap|ie;iriint'e, and the lif^lit and general
view are good, no eoliinins interfering.
,\isles are wide enough and exhibitors
li;i\t' ojiportiinity to extend thenisehes
so far as their wishes may carry them.
Large exhiliits, liiiwever, ai'e' not many,
railroad rates militating jigainst them,
and the result is tluit tlie lloor space
is cut up in ;iii irregular \v;iy that does
imt jii'odiicr .-111 ••trtistic whole. l)eseri)i-
tion of the i)idi\ idii;il exhiliits follows:

M. Adler, New York.

Florists' pins of many \arieties were
the leading item in the exhibit of nov-
elties staged by M . .\dler. Some were
of pl.ain sorts, others of sterling sihcr.
Sil\ cr |ilatcd llower b.'iskets, waterproof
< hifl'ons, novelty corsage shields were
.•iiiiirii;; the other novelties shown. Mil-
li'ii .\dlri;ind .Mexandei' Adler, the sons
of .\l. .\dlel'. .irrdmp.'lliird the exhibit.

American Bulb Co., Chicago,

\ ;ises ol' liliKiiiis fiiiin ihe coi-ins sold
by the .\mciican Hiilb in. shuwecl the
(jiialily (if this til Ill's stucU. Sdine eases
of bulbs and s;imp|es of Ihnists' su|iplies,
iniduding bulb bowls, :i it ifiei.il llowers.
pot eoxers. fiic/c, i^te., were exhibiteil.
I. HoSllnsky \\ ;i~ III iliai ^e.

American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

.\ lliiidel dl' the new steel bar llOUse
111 the .\lliei ie;i II ( i Tee II 111 lUse Mfg. Co.
drew the interested i llsiieet inn of hun-

dreds of growers. So simple is its con-
struction that it has proved highly pop-
ular already this year, about 700,000
s(|Uare feet of it being already erected
or in |irocess of erection. The work of
fitting and cutting is so well done in
the f.'ictory that there is little to do in
jiidcess of erection save f.'isten the bolts
in the ])roper places. The result is an
exceedingly live and well built house.
P. L. McKee, jiresidcnt of the company,
was in charge.

Basket Shop, Bellefonte, Pa.

Hand-made reed baskets, in colors, are
the specialty of the Basket Shop, and
the color combinations obt;iined are re-
markable. Jn shaded and solid colors,
these baskets lend themselves jiarticu-
laily well to either cut tlowers or plants.
Fred Lane was with the exhibit.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

Many new things were shown in the
exhibit of 11. Bayersdorfer & Co. and
yet it was stated by Sydney Bayers-
dorfer that 100 eases, containing the
latest luirchases aliroad by the head of
the house, had not been allowed through
the customs in time for display. As it
was, however, there were the Manning
b;iskets, a metal cont;iiner decorated
with hand-|iainted deealcomania thiit aji
pe;tls to retailers who know how to till
them with garden flowers; imperial
(diina in many shapes, vamj) dolls, pre-
pared llowers, which are natural garden
llowers treatecl to render them imperish
able; wood llowers, sat in-linished red
bron/e bnskets, sat in finished metal lus-
ter wre.aths, ('hristmas gnomes and pre-
pared foliages, baskets and staple suji-
|ilies ill every form a retailer wants
tlieiii. Sydney and 1. Bayersdorfer, S.

1). Green, Howard Koyer, Edward Thor-
sen and John Welsh were with the dis
play.

Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.

Unfamiliar sights such as Araucaria
('■xcelsa greeted one in Bobbink & At
kins' display. This firm is endeavoring
to make up for the stock lost through
the enforcement of Quarantine 37 and
is in fair way to succeed so far as one
firm is able. Kentias and phcpuix were
exhibited in various sizes. Standard
azaleas, (iardenia 'Veitchii, Genista race-
mosa. Erica melanthera and evergreens
in boxes were other items among a num
ber shown. Fred L. Atkins was present.

Botanical Nursery Co., Lapeer, Mich.

In a booth built of rustic boughs the
Botanical Nursery Co. displayed ever
green wreaths, baby Christmas trees
and dried flowers and grasses for re
tailers' use, an interesting and, for
many, an instructive exhibit. Mrs. Mil
dred Mason Adams was again in charge.

Burlington "Willow Ware Shops,

The v;iried display of the excellent
lines of willow baskets made at the Bur
lington Willow Ware Shojis ])roved an
interesting exhibit for visitors, by vir
tlie of tlie tasteful tints and useful
shapes containiMl in it. The baskets
ranged from tall standard baskets to
small sizes, featuring particularly good
shajies in the most generally used sizes.
The baskets of any size may be finished
in one of thirty-six tones. A new gold
tone and one two-tone combination of
gold ;ind Idack are esjtecially effective.
The refrigerator basket-vase, intro
dticed by this firm, wins particular no
tiee from florists. S. A. Dawson, the

la the Florists' Supplies Section of the Washington £xhibition> with Display of A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

Aicisl is, 1921

The Florists^ Review

27

In the Plants Section of the Washington Show, with Exhibits of Robert Craig Co., Norwood, Pa., in Foreground.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia.

\rf<;c(' liini iii;iii, w Iki is the Xrw \ ink
I ('[(rosciitiit i\ t' (if tlic cDiiccrn, wiis witli
ihc fxliiliil, IIS W.I.N Ai'tliur Scliwcriii,
-icit'tarv (if tlic (•(iiiipaiiy, aii(i T. .1.
\(il,'in, (if Sciiiutdii, I'll.

Chicago Printed String Co., Chicago.

Rdlls (if tlic jiriiitod taiic tliat retail
(■IS use to til' uj) their Ikiwer Ixixes ex
liiliiti'd tlie ii;iiiies (if jiroseilt users. Tlie
.■iii;iiii;eni('iit of the rolls ami tlie May
(iiilr etVect (if strings carrieil from top to
lioitdiii of tlie ilis]ilay iiiaile it attrai-
ii\ <■.

John Lewis Childs, Inc., Flowerfield.

Aliiiiit tliirt\- \arieties of jil.'iilioli
Wire sliowii iiy .liiliii Lewis Cliilds. Im-.
I'lie \asesj arraiijieil in a square, fornieil
"He of the most eolorfiil s|iots in the hall.
\nioni; the noteworthy varieties were
I 'awn, Piince of India, (iictrhen Zani;,
l".'iNiiii;it(ir. hesdeinona. Sunshine, <'a
ii.iiy Hird ;inil the jiriiuulinus liyliri.ls.
'. ^. lleiuli-iikson w.-is with the (lis|il;iy.

Climax Mfg. Co., New York.

The Clim.'ix M f ^T. <'ii. sl.(iwe(l its usual
1 \teiisi\e line of lioxes for letaii tlo
iiNts. Several cdlors and all sizes wer(;
"'iiiwii. a (■(iiii|ilete .aNSdrt ment indeeil.

Cohen & Hiller, Inc., New York.

Kililions in :i numlier of fancy weaves,
^ well as the st.andard plain ones, were
'ic cliict' c(iiii|iiinent dl' ('dhcn & Hiller's
\liiliit. ( '(irs;iu(' shiciiN were ;il>
iiciit in the (|ispl;;\-.

Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia.

A iidtalile iiillect inn (if foli;iij-e plants
'■i^ iiintaineil in the -,(|u;iic that fiuineil
he cxhiliit (if the K'nlicrt < 'rai^; ( '<<. 1 ii
he center .'if the liaik nt' the sipiarc

■dvc ;| oi(,ij|| |,|' |,;||||]s, in I'ldllt (if which

\ere a honler ef dr.-ica'nas. At the h'ft

'\;is ii group of crotons ot' wonderful

dloring, while at the rigiit were ferns

I ad othei- folijige plants: tiihs of speci-

men pandanus, ilr;icieiias nnd crotons
stood on pedestals. In front maileu|i
lioxes of jilants attracted retailers' at
tention, while splendid spe(dmens of
hydrangeas .ind cyidaniens lined tlie
llooi-. J-iegonias, Otaheite oranges and
ericas were here and there. Kobert A.
("r.aig sn|ierintended tlie arrangement
(if this noteworthy exhibit.

Crowl Fern Co., Millington, Mass.

The Cidwl Kern Co., Millington, Mass.,
>tageil an exhibit of laurel, gidax, jiine
and fancy d.agger ferns. E. W. Yineca

.itlended.

Diamond Basket Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Standard sizes and doigns of baskets,
suidi as are used most by retail llorists,
were exhibited by the Diamond Basket
Co.. .1 rittsburgh tirin which has hith-
erto sold through leading Jolibing
houses. The cdni|iany makes wicker
furniture also, though it had none on
dis]iliiy. The represent;!! ives of the
company wei'e Ivarl Schnler and Lerny
Fettingei'.

A. T. De La Mare Co., New York.

Horticultural jiulilicat ion-^ nf n wiilr
\;irietv were (in the t.ibles nt the .\. T.
De La' M.-ire Cn.

H. C. Doescher, New Orleans, La.

Siiiic (^n;ir,ant ine ■'>7 changed matter^,
the siilltllland has i ncreliNed ill lidi-ticlll
tiiiiil preniinrnce fur its \;iliie a-^ a
;;i'd\\(i's' siiurce dl' sup|ily. 'l"lii~; \\;i>
rmpli;isi/e(l by II . < '. 1 tdcsihel' "s display .
ill which were slinw n l'li(rni\ (••■inarieii
nIs ;inil I', reclinat .a. I'icii-; ebist ic:i. are
ra^. wasliingtiinia'-, ('yi;is re\ uliita.
( 'dcds pliinids.-i and green .-iiid \;iiieg:it
ed aspiilistr.-is were included. Thirtv
l( a\cs of caladiums ot' ditVereiii \aiieties
were displayed. The <'redle lily bulb,
lepdited n cdining Master plant, was ex
hiliited, as well as amaryllis bulbs. Mr.
Itiiescher was there in person.

At the entrance In the hull the big
display of Henry A. Drier, Inc., bankeil
so as to ]iresent a full view to \isitdrs
entering the exhibitiiin hall, was ;i mag-
,iiet ^vilh continual strength of .attrac-
tion. At the right side was ,is tin(> an
assortment of crotdns as diie is rarcdy
permitted tii see. These in(dude(l the
\arieties Xdiwdod Heaiity, l{iit hschild,
Mrs. Thomas Hoidiford, Lord Helhaveu
.\lons. Magiie, Victor Lemoine, Count
de Chatelaine and Hren(di( llense. .\t
the left was an .assoitmeni df splendid
fdliage plants, ;imdng them .\reca In
tescens, iieplird]i(d is, I'iciis elasfica,
I-'iciis nfilis, I'hienix b'dcbelenii and
canaiiensis, I\y gracilis in traiiieil
fiirms and l^nglish iv\' in \aiidiis sizes,
hydrangeas in large sizes, I'andauus
Vidtchii, eucalyptus and kentias in sizes
lip td large decurative sizes. The com
p;iiiy was re|iresented by ,1. J. Karins,
.Idhii .\. liii|>pirt and duseph .1. Cdiidy.

Durable Products Co., Cleveland, O.

There is a long list of prddiicts from
the Durable I'mdiicts ('d., inoling,
paints, \ ;i 111 ishe^, pipe cements, etc., .and
among them are three a]i])ealing partic
iilarly to greenhouse men- -Diirnplast ic.
m| whiidi sexcr.al different sized casks
were shiiwn; Diiro ( Ireenhdiise White, a
paint fdr interidr and exlerini' use, and
Diiid ( iiitt erc(i;i t . a w eat herpi odf coat
ine t'lir ndiniiig idd gutters and treat

ill^ new ones. Tile ela/iiie eiii,^ used
with Dllliiplast ii- were exhiliited.

Dure Paper Products Co., Chicago.

Hdxes i\l' many st>'les and si/e-. made
U|i the exliibit df the Dllln I'aper I'md-
iicts (ii., whdse line cdiiipriso the plain
and fancy desiens used by retailers in
\;iiidiis ciddis. S. I'reiiiid .'ind .1. II.
\\';iy accdiiipa iiied the exhibit.

Henry Eichholz, Waynesboro. Pa.

Henrx l';i(dihiilz. Wavneslnird, I'.i.,

28

The Florists' Review

An.iisT 18, I'.vzx

slioweci field-grown hlocinis ot' Ked
Matchless I'aniation, a sport of Match-
less, a jiromiHing variety.

Electric Hose & Rubber Co., Wilmington,

.\ coiiijle of reels and sanijile Icnj^ths of
\ iiriou.s-sizod hose were exhibited by tlie
Kh^itrip, Hose & Kubber ("o.

J. A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

The exhibit consisted of tlie weil-
Uiictwii Challenge ventilating apparatus
:iiid greenhouse fittings.

Ever-Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

I'ot covitrs in lialf :i dozen cohu-s in all
j(()t sizes from iMnch to 8-ineh composed
the exhibit of the Ever-Ready Flower
I'ot ('over ('o. These covers, "so easy''
to sii]> on, make attractive the otherwise
untidy i)lant pot and their simplicity
and cheapiie.ss make them exceedingly
|io])ii]ar in tlie trade. K. C. Grover was
with the exhibit.

Excello Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O.

The "Oh Boy" glazing gun, with
which to apply the Kvertite glazing
leiiicnt, vras displayed by the Excello
Mfg. Co., together with photographed
testimonials to the excellent qualities of
Imili insti'umont and compound.

Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

I'eiii.s .sliovying good culture and excel-
lent stock of cyclamens composed the
e\liii>it of Henry I. Faust.

F. T. D. Association.

The exhibit of tlie F. T. I). Association
consisted of mattMia! intended to ac-
(|iuuiit nou members with the work the
association is doing for the trade.

Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

The exhibit of the Foley Greenhouse
Mfg. Go., Chicago, consisted of printed
matter and photographs of greenhouses
tlie exhibitor had built. P. J. Foley was
personally on the ground.

C. S. Ford Co., Philadelphia.

All sorts of florists' supplies, includ-
ing letter's and words of frieze and other
nijiti'rials, were shown bv (.'. !S. Ford.

Lodge emblems, clock dials and such
items were largely included. An ex-
tended trcdlis was one of Mr. Ford's
features. Table favors and items for
table decoration, as well as imported
novidties, were numerously shown. C 8.
Ford was ])resent himself.

Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga.

Ornamental jjlants, such as Evonymus
kewensis, Azalea Hinodigiri, phoenix,
Xandina and other azaleas were shown
by the Fruitland Nurseries, successors
to V. ,]. Berckmans Co., Inc.

Garland Co., Cleveland.

A miniature greenhouse on which the
glass was laid with Permanite was a
unique attraction at the booth of the
(iarland Co. The house itself was built
by the .John ('. Moninger Co., Chicago,
and was comjdete even to the flowers —
artificial. Samples of Permanite were
shown, as well as the glazing gun and
gun filler of this firm. Souvenir match
boxes were distributed to visitors. Jl.
E. Steiner and L. F. Bcrnheim were with
the exhibit.

Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind.

-Artificial foliages of many materials
iijnd tinishes and a wide variety of
wreaths were ]ironiinent featuics of the
exhibit of the Ove Gnatt Co. An exten-
sive display of baskets, some exceed-
ingly artistic i)ottery and a large collec-
tion of general supplies were included
in the exhibit of tliis firm, which ex-
tendeil along one side of the convention
hall. Ovo (inatt and others of the staff
were |)icsent .

Carl Hagenburger, "West Mentor, O.

The famous Cleveland cherries and
equally well grown French hydrangeas
were brought from "West Mentor by (Jarl
Hagenburger, who welcomed visitors
himself. The stock was of the high
quality seen at previous conventions.

Louis Hahn & Son, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Two varieties of highly-colored coleiis
occu])ied the table of Louis Ilahn &.
Son. One w.'is called Harding, the other
(iettysburg. l)es])ite the damage done

by the express comjiany in transit, tin
plants showed up avcH, attracting nuidi
interest.

Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works

The exhibit of Hammond's Paint i<
Slug Shot Works contained the nsua
line of well-knoM'u brands marketed un
der this long-established name. Slu;^
Shot, Grajie Dust, Thrip Juice, BordeauN
Powder, Old English Glazing Putty.
Greenhouse White paint were shown in
their various containers. Walter Mott,
as usual, was in charge.

S. Hanfling Co., New York.

All attractive line of Belgian vvill<i\\
baskets was the principal feature of the
display of the S. Hanfling Co. These
were part of the purchases of S. Hanfling
on his recent trijj abroad. Vesuvius bas-
kets designed in (Greenwich Village, Kew
York's artist colony, were novel and
beautiful. Doughboy shoes, carved in
wood by Belgians, were a striking no\ -
(dty. Italian grasses'aud, other standard
sujiplies were included in the oxliihit.
Jjouis Hanfling and S. Edelma.u were
with the disjilay. ;

Geo. B. Hart, Rochester, N. Y.

Among the several novelties in the
exhibit of Geo. B. Hart were metallic
foliage wreaths in several designs and
novelty trees in the same finish. A glass-
bottomed basket, suitable for hos])ital
gifts of flowers and fruits, fills a want
expressed by many retailers. Han "s
handy handles were prominent. A large
line of baskets, jiarticularly of the intei-
mediate sizes most used, was displayed.
H. J. Hart and H. B. Stringer were with
the exhibit.

Joseph Heacock Co., Wjmcote, Pa.

Palms are the specialty of the Josopli
Heacock Co. and the specimens of Kcn-
tias from this concern showed how ex-
cellently they can grow them. That the
standard is the same as that in prex'iuiis
years is sufficient description.

A. Henderson & Co., Chicago.

Specimen blooms of dahlias and sfniii'
begonia and cyclamen plants out of 2^^-

In the Florists' Supplies Section at the Washington Exhibition, with ENsplay of Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

AUGVST 18. lOL'l

The Rorists^ Review

29

In the Plants Section of the Washington Show, with Exhibits of Henry A. Dreer and Robert Craig Co.

iiiili pots adorned tlu' dosU wIhmo A.
Ili'uilerson presided.

Henshaw Floral Co., New York.

Strikingly attractive in tlie exhibit of
the Henshaw Floral Co. was an assorl-
Mient of glassware in a wide variety of
lints and shapes, for use as flower eoii-
I Miners. Goldfish stands were a uni(|U('
offering. Baskets and other florists' suji-
|ilies of standard cliaracter were sliowii
ill flood assortment.

Hitchings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J.

Photographs and des('ii[)ti\e litera-
ture formed the exhibit of Hitehings Ac
Co.. Elizabeth, X. .7.

Allan N. Humason, Chicago.

Ill thi- display of tlie Hacdleiu Basket
Co. a table of staple retailers' supjilies
was shown by Allan X. Huinasoii. .lajian-
ese hats, painted and plain, for pot
covi'rs, were one of the sevei'al no\elties
iiH-hided.

Roman J. Irwin, New York.

■ ' .\ new Mothers' ila.v plant "■ wa^
the central feature of a table full of
plants shown by Roman J. Irwin. It is
■I jilaiit brought from South America by
a sailor not long ago, on tiie name of
^viiich botanists do not agree, rrimulas,
ferns and other small jtlants were ex-
liibited. R. J. Irwin, R. A. Cahill ami
Henry I. Xeubrand were with the dis
play.

Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

Kosc jilaiits ot' tlic lanililei- \aiictirs,
particularly intei-est iiig to llorists since
'lie growing demand for this stock.
lorined a princijial pari of the exhibit
"f .Jackson & Perkins Co. French hy
'''■••ingeas were likewise prominent, and
'Iso ])lants of Deut/ia gracilis and speci-
'liens of v;irious e\ciurccii>; and arbor-
^ita■^.

W. F. Kastiiig Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

I'hc Kost soil ))ulveiizer first shown
't th<' Cleveland convention was exhib-
'fed again by th.' \V. !'. K'asting Co..

being mounted on a truck with an Olin
engine, which thus might be used also
for pumping water, etc. This ])ulverizer
turns out fine material for seeding and
jiotting. A new ])ulverizer just per-
fected by Stephen A. Kost will mix ami
jjulverize wet material, such as barnyard
fertilizer, and will be especially useful
for soil to fill benches or for use out-
doors. A handy tool for opening wooden
boxes and such uses was also shown; it
is used by many llorists. The appliance
for filling putty bulbs and glazing guns
which Chas. X. Cotter said saved a
month in glazing this year at the Lake-
view Rose (Jardens, was also exhibited,
Stephen A. Kost and William L. Kasting
were present.

Kervan Co., New York.

In the exhibit of the Kervan Co. the
I'oiest brand riblxms were most ]iromi-
nent, a line that appeals to the retailer
for year-in-year-out work. Ruscus, jjie
pared foliages, chiffons and miscellane-
ous supplies also were shown.

Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chicago.

Without his usual boiler, Fred Lauten-
s(dilager was equipped instead with ]iho-
fogrjiphs and literature to demonstrate
the excellencies of the Kroeschell boilers
.and Kroeschell refrigtMafing systems.

Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J.

A great \ariety of orchid jilants occu-
pied the table of Lager \- Hurrell. Tlie
show of tliese is not so great as in the
days "before Quarantine 37, but lack of
number is compensated bv inereased in-
terest taken in the [ilants that are shown,
•fohn K. Lager was with the exhibit.

M. H. Levine Co., New York.

The brand of ribbons known as
■'Klco,'' which com]irised some quite
attractive novelty weaves, and (diitfons
of which the same ina\' be said, tilled
the tables of the M. II. Levine Co. .\
new metallic cloth corsage ribbon was
a feature of the display, as wi-re also
the feather-weight shield and the ombre
chifl'ons. In charge of the display wa-^
.Morris H. Li'\iiie liiniself.

C. TJ. liiggit, Philadelphia.

As one of the leading jilant dealers of
the country, C. I'. Liggit 's disphiy is al-
ways of interest, for it shows what is
good and what is new. Home splendid
ferns, of the Macawii, Scottii, Boston
and Bird's-Xest varieties, were shown,
and some splendid foliage jilants. Span
ish iris bulbs and baby gladiolus conns
tilled a number of baskets. ^I r. Lie^it
was present in person.

Lion & Co., New York.

Xoxelty chiffons in many colors, lib-
boiis in both ])lain and fanc\- weaves,
and corsage shields of frilled chiffon
composed the exhibit of Lion &, (':<>. The
corsage ribbons of this firm are an espe
<-ial feature and wider basket ribbons
;ire also a long suit. With the exhibit
were Harcdd S. I.,ion and .1. A. Lewis.

Lord & Burnham Co., Irvington, N. J.

Without a greenhouse to demonstrate,
;is iias lieen customary before, the Lord
^- Burnham Co. rcdied on photographs
and descriptive literature to show the
ipialities of L. A; B. construction to
\isitors.

McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

H(dps for the florist were prominent
in the display of the McCallum Co., in
the form of metal signs for flu* window,
veloui'i for decoration, b.askets for
plants and piinted matter containing
many, many suggestions for entori>risiny
ret:i iters. Some ])leasing specimens of
trimmed magnolia wreaths were on view.
The basketwar(> and reed furniture of
the company's manufacture came in for
particular notice. .\utoniobilists were
given slogan pennants. Re]iresontatives
of the company jiresent were K. .1. Mc-
Callum. (ieo. C. .McCallum, Henry L.
Blend. Wm. T. I'siiiger, Ross H. Adgate,
K. C. Tiptnii, .s. s. Purveai ,iiid K. M.
Xigel.

Macaw Bros., Norwood, Pa.

S|il,'ndid speciiiKMis of four \aiieties
of iieplin)]epi< Afacawii. Scotfii. Bov-

28

The Florists' Review

\ I i.iN'r 1 N, ' >> [

M;it( lili'.vs (Mill;!! ion. :i --iiiiil ni Mulrli
li'^~. ;i |>r<)iiii>i iifi \;iric'ty.

Electric Hose & Rubber Co.. Wilmington,

\ I (in|)i(' of 1 1'cl.s :! ml ■>.■! iii |>lc Ir nj^i ii- nl'
V :i I ion.s si/vd liot^c \\ cic r\ li i liitni \>\ \)ir

i:i. . tlic HoNC & IJlll.lirl Co.

J. A. Evans Co., Richmond. Ind.

riir (■\llii)it .■<lll>ist<i| Ml' tlic Weil

Liiovvii < 'liMllciiyc \ lilt ilal i iil; ;i pi'iii':!! u^
:i imI ^rcfiiliim.sc lit t i iil;^.

Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

I'ipI i-(i\i'I>- ill li;iir .-I .|ii/i II ciilnr^ in :ill
|M.| -i/cs I'liiiii ■', iiicli lu *^ iliili ci.iniMi-rd
I 111 iNliiliil 111' I hr i;\ ri- lii'inly l-'l(i\vi'i
I'll I ( 'live I < 'ii. 'I'llc'^i ■ i-|l\ l-|>. ■ ' Ml i;is\ ' '
111 -I l|) nil. lli;i Ur .-ll 1 I .-irt i\ !■ t llr ut liciW isr
im!nl\ |il:iiil |iipI .iiiil llirir ^iiii [ilirit v
;iiii| i-lif:i|iii('.-~.s iiiiiNi' tliiiii i\rcii| i Hills
|iii|iiil;i I ill till' tiinli', i;. I'. <iri\i I \\;i^
v\ ilh t I xliiliit.

Excello Ml'g. Co.. Cleveland. O.

I'iir '"(Jll l!ii\ ' L;l;i/ilii^ l;1IIi. with
"liiili to .iiiph tlic l-!\rilitr ^l;i/iiii_;
>iiiiiii1. \v.-(s i| is|il.i\ I'll li\ till- |-;\ii'llii
Ml;^. < 'll.. 1 iii^rt.liri' witli |iliiitnyi ;i|ih(i|
' i~l ]iiiiiiii:i Is 111 tlir ixri'llnit ijiiiilitirs lit'
-l'"l ll i ii>t I niiii'iit ;i iii| riiiii|iiiii iiil.

Henry I. Faust. Merion. Pa.

I'llll.s .^li(iwill;4 ^uiiil rlillnii' .-iiiil rxirl
lilll >turl\ lit' i-\i'lailli'lis riilli| iii>.ri| 111!'
. xImIiiI uI' Ih'Uiy I. I'aust.

F. T. D. Association.

'rill- r\lllhlt lit thr I'. '!'. I I. .\--iii-i:itiiill
1 ii|i.--i'-t cil 111 lii.-itrl ill I ilitriiilrii tii ;ir
■ |H;iiiit null ini'iii lii-i> with thr wnrk tlir
.■i^'-iiri;i t inn IS iIiiIiil; liir thr limlr.

Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co.. Chicago.

'I'hr I'xilihil lit' tlir l"ii'li\ I i riillhdlisr
M I't;. <Jo., < 'llica;^!!. r<illsi>I nl ut' Jililltril

iiiiittiT ami ))hii1iiu;i;i|ihs ut' ^ i n iiliiiiisi'>
ihr I'shiliitiii li:iil luiilt. !'..!. i'dliv \\;i>
|iii -iiu;ill\ nil t hi' l;iiiii inj.

C. S. Ford Co.. Philadelphia.

\ll .Willis 111' tlnllvl^' sU|i|i|i,-v. iiirjllil
mil; li-tlfi> .'iiiil wiDils lit' t'lir/i- mill uIIhm
llili t I'l ill l>.. ui'ir ^hiiW II li\ ' '. S. I'diil.

I.diljir I'llliili'llls, i-lnrU ilillis llinl Sllcll

ilciiis wnr laijicly iiuluilcil. .\ii cx-
ti'iiilril tiillis was (iiir III \1 1 . I'drd's

tratiiir-,. 'I'lililr finiiis iiiiil itrliis I'm
talilr di-rm a I inn, as wril as iiii|iiirtrd
iMi\i-ltirs, wrrr nmiirriiiisl \' slmwn, ('. S.
I'md was |iri'siMit hiiiisrlt'.

Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga.

I »i ii.-iiiiriita 1 |ihnit s. .siicli as Mnoiin mils
l.i-w iiisis, A/ali'a 11 iiiddiyiri, )ili(i'iiix.
Xaiiiliiia and (itliir azaleas Avrri' shown
liv the l-'iuit land \ iii'Si'i'ios, sin-i'css<irs
111 I '. .1 . I'>riid\iii;i lis ( '(!., Inc.

Garland Co.. Cleveland.

A mi ll iai II 1 1' :;ii'i'iih"iisr on whirli tin
L;lass w;is laid with rriinaiiitr was ;i
llllii{Ur at t tact inn nt thr liiinth III' till'
llarlaild < 'n. 'I'hr Imllsr ilsrll' was lillilt
li\ thr .liihn < '. M oiiiiiri'i' I'll., t'hicanii.

Jlld W.'l.s iiilll|ilrl r r\r|i In tll(> IlllWcrs-

,'i 1 1 ilii'ial^ Sunijilrs ut' I 'I'linanit (• wnr
^hnwii, as wrll ;is tlir ula/.iiin ■j.\<u :imi
i;iiii lillrr 111' this linn, .'"^hiin mi r ni.'itrli
linxrs wnr d i st I' i I ill t I'l I In \isitiiis. 11.
r;. Striiiri' and I,. I'. I'lrinhi'i in wnr with
I III- I'xliildt .

Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind.

A Ii itiii.'i I fidi.i;;rs ut' in:iii\ iii:i t iri.i U
.■i;iid linishr^ ,'iiid a widr saiirty nt'
\\ri'.'itlis wrir |irnniiiinit tr.itiiir- nt' thr
I'X Iiil lit lit' thr < >\ r (inatt < n. An rxlrn
si\r ilis)ilav 111' li.'iskrts. sniiir rXi-rrd
iiiL;ly iirtistii- |iiiitny and ;i larrr cnllrr
I inn III' i^iMiiral sn|p|irn"N wi'ir iiu'liidrd
in llir I'xhiliit III' this tiiin, which rx

Inidrd aliilir iinr ^idr nt' till' mil \rllt inn
hall. ( )\ r ( liiat 1 and nl liris nl' thr staft
W fVi- |i| r^nil .

Carl Hagenburger, 'West Mentor, O.

Thr t'ailinils I'lrxrlalld rhrii'ics and
rinially wrll nj'nw 11 I''rriii'li hydraiinta^
Uric liiniinlit I'rniii W'rsi Mclilni' liy ('ail
I lanciiliiiin'rr, will) widcniiird xisitnr^
hiinsrlt'. Till- stnrk was nt' llir h i i; h
i|lialit\ srrii at |ilr\iiins rnlix nit inil^.

Louis Hahn & Son. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Twn V.irii'tir^ lit' llinhly i-(il dl'i 'i I rnlrll~
niill|liri| thr lalllr (if Ldiiis Ilaliii «.V

Srii. 1)111' was ralli'd liardiiin, tlic ollu'i

I 111 t \^ll|| I ^. Mrsliilr thr dallianr dllllr

liy tlir ('X|ilrss cniniiaiiy ill ll'ail.sll. Ii
|il!iiits .slinwrd ii|i \\i}\. a 1 1 rai'fi III; inn,
iiitci'cst.

Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Work

Thr rxliiliit nt' 1 ! a innuillil 's I'aiiit
Sliin- Slidt W'diks ( diitaJiu'd till' iisn.
line nf W(dl kiidw 11 liraiids iiiarkctrd ii
diT tills ldiij;-('stalilisli('i| name. Sli,
Shot, (!ra|i(' I'list, Thriii .liiicc, I'.iiidra-
I'liwdrr, Old I'liijilish (ila/iiiir I'litt,
< i I'crlilidllsr W'liitr )iaillt W'CI'C sllitwn ;
thrir \aiiniis rniil a i iiri'--. Wjlltrr Mm'
as usual, was in rharrr.

— - S. Haufling Co., New York

.\li attiai'tivr Iinr nl' I-irlliiail i\illn,,

liaskrts was thr |iriii('i|i;il f<'aliiri' ni' ti,.
dis|il.'l\- nt' thr S. llailllillU' Cd. Thi-.
wri'r |iait III' thr |imrliaSi'S df S. II;ilillin_
nil liislrrrlll t f i 1 1 a 1 1 1'd.'l 1 1 . \'('SII \' i US 1 la s
kl'I s drsin ijrd in ( i Iri'll W icll \' il la nr ^ \ ,,,,

^'ll^k 's artist rnlmiy. wrrr iio\ rl air;
lira lit if III. I )nii|.;hlidy .slidt's, raivrd ii
Hiiiid liy l>rl;4iaiis. wnr a .striking; imx
illy. Italian n i';|ss(v ;mil. otlirr sta iida r,

sll|i|i|ir-, WrIr illr.llldril ill the rxliiliit
l.niiis llaiitlinr and S. I'ldi'linan wn-.
w it ll tlir d is|ila \ .

Geo. B. Hart. Rochester, N. Y.

Ainniir thr ^rvnal iin\ cltit's in tin
rxliiliit 111' (nil. I'l. Hai't wci'i' iiiriailii-
Inli.'irr \nr.iths ill srvrral d('sinii> and
iinvrlly tirr^ in thr sailK' lillisli. .\ ^la--
linttninrd liaskrl. siiitalilo for lms]iila
^il'ts lit' lliiwi IS .'ind fruits, (ills .1 \v;im
rx|iii'ssi'd liy inaiiy irt ailci's. Ilaii'-
haiidy liandlrs wnr jirnuii unit . \ k'liu'
Iinr nf liaskrts. jiarl iiiilarly of Hm iiil ■'
ini'diati' si/r-. iiinst iisnl. was displavid
H. .!. ilart and H. I!. Sri'ingcr wcrr will

1 111- rxliiliit.

Joseph Heacock Co.. Wyncote, Pa

I'lillii-- air thr ^|Hiialty of thr .|iisr|ili
llrai'dck In. and tlir spccinu'iis of Km
lias fi'niii this iniicnii sliowi'd how i\
I'l'llnitly tliry i-an ,i;inw them. Th.'ii tin
'-I a iidai'i! is the ■^aini as that in [irr\ imiv
\ nil's is siillinnit di si- ript ion.

A. Henderson & Co., Chicago.

Sjirriinni lilnnins iif dahlias and 'nin.
liruniii;i and ry. laiiii'ii plants our, oi" l''-

In the Florists' Supplies Section at the Washington Exhibition, with Display of Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

Ai ..I -r ]>t !'».:

The Florists^ Review

29

In the Plants Section of the Washington Show, with Exhibits of Henry A. Dreer and Robert Craig Co.

Ml.li [(Ol^ lUlonil'll tile ilrvk wlicrr A.

I i'liiliTson jiresiildl.

Henshaw Floral Co., New York.

^trikiiifily at t r,-ii-t i\ .■ in tlir i xliiliii c!'
'Ill' llciishaw l''liir;il <'ii. u;i> mii iissdrt

Ill of glassware in .-i wiilc \arict\ I'f

'iiit^ .-Mill sliajx's, t'di' use as tldwcr cini
':iiiii-r~. (ididtisii st;iiii|s wiTi- a iniii|iii
'iTi'i iiij;. Haskcts and n] h>-v lldiisis " -.ii|'
|ilii"< (if stanclard (diaia.-lri wrvr ^Imw n
III liikhI assiirtiiii'iit .

Hitcliings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J.

I 'liotdLjraiili-- .iiid dc^i-ii|it i\ !■ liin::
Ma( f(irm(>(i tlir I'xiiiliii i.f 1 1 il ili iiil;-^ \
<■..., Klizatx'tfi, N. .1.

Allan N. Hunia.son, Chicago.

Ill til' disjilav' iif III.' I\;ird Ici II lia^Ki'
' ". a laidd of sta|ilc rrlailris' ^n|i|i!ir-
u ,'i^ -lidwii liy Allan N. II aniasmi. .l.-ip.-i ii
'^1' li.ats, painted .and jilaiii, fm- |>dl
' ||\ I'l's, wcri.' one nt' the scn rial iin\ rit ic^
iM. 'hided.

Roman J. Irwin. New York.

'■ A new .Mdtliei^' da\ |il,'iiil'' \\ a ^
■li'' eeutrili fcatllfe (if a t.llde full ni

plants sliowii li_\- lionian .). Ii-wiii, It i^
1 |ilaiit In-oii^rlit froni SdinJ! Aiiieri.'ii \.\
I >aild! not ldny ■■r^n. nn ihi' iiaiiir "i

"llieli |p(it,'uiist> .Id lldl aulee. 1' ll 111 II l.'l - ,

'ein^ an. I (dher <rnall I'laiit^ wim.' i'\
il'i'e.l. |{. .). hu ill, I,'. A. < ahill an. I

■lenry I. .\,.ulii'and \\,-)r with tli.' di-
'aw

'ackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

K'l.^. |.l,aiil> dl' flu- ! ,'1 III liii'i \aii.'!i.'-,
1 1 ' i.-iilailx- int. r.'^i ill:; t.. ifni^l'- si..,',
'■ Llidwiim ,|.inaii.| Idi this sidi'L.
"ni.'d a |.riii.'ii.a 1 |i;iil >•>' thi' .'xliil-it
I .'.d'ksdn \ I', skills I'd. I'i'eii.'li li\
'■'nj^i'.as wer.' Iike'>\is.' pi'dini ncni , .'in.i
'"" idaiitsdl' i»('iit/ia ^iM.-ilis ,'iii.l sp.'.-i
■''IIS dl \ .'iridUs .'v ,.1'M I','. 11., .'I M.l .'I rl.,.i

W. F. Kasting Co., Buttalo, N. Y.

III. Kdst sdil inij \ .•! i,-.'i' liis| slh.w I!
'' ' 'n I |,'\ i'|;iri.| idiMV I nl i..ii w as I'xliil.
'•■'' ■•i.'ain 1,\ Ml.- \\ . I'. K;ist iii^ i H ,

lieinji nidiinte.l on a tiii.'k with .an (Min
ei|ii;ine. wlii.'li thus nn^ht l.c use.l ,a|si.
I'(ir piini|)in^ w.ater, I't.-. This |iii|\ iri/.M
turns dut fine material fi.r sc'diii;: ,aii.l
pdttiny. .\ new |iul\ eri/.ei' just p.T
feeted l)\' Stephen A. Kiist will mix ami
pillvi>ii/.e wet niateii.al, such .as liarnyarii
l'(>rt ilizer, .and will lie espe.'iall> useful
I'or sdil to lill liencdles ei- t'cr use dUt
.IdOls. .V h.andy tool t'or openiirg w.pd.len
lidxes ami smdi uses was also slmwii; it
is use.l liy iriany tidiists. The applijinee
fdi- lilliii.; putty liiillis and j;la/iii^' jiuus
whiidi ('has. X. CdttiU' s;iid sav.'d a
iiidntli in ;;l;i/inj; this yeai' at tin' l.ake-
\ iew Kdsi- ( i.'i r.li'iis, was .'ilso exiiililted.
St.'plii.n A. Kdsl .aii.l Willi.ain I.. K.astinu'

\\ I'l e pl'i'siuit .

Kervan Co., New York.

Ill the .-xhiliit dl' th.' K.'r\;iii <'... ih.'
r.il'.'st I. ..'111.1 liliiidlis W.I',' itidsl pliiliii^
n. lit , ;i !i lie t h.al ;i pp. a N l.. t In- i ,1 ;i i l.-i
I'di' \i';ii' inyi'ar.iiil w.uk. Riisi-iis. pi.'
dale. I fdliau'es, (diiffdiis ;in.| in isi-el la ii .
. .IIS siippl ii's a Isci \\ ,'i d slu.w n.

Kroescl'ell Bros. Co., Chicago.

W'ithdiit his usii.al lidiii'i, f'l'e.l I.aul.n
sihlaiier u as eipiipp.'.l instea.l with ph..
ld;;i'aplis .-in.l literal iii.' 1.. .leiiidiisi r.'ild
th,' .'Xiadleneies dt' th.' K rues, -hid I lidil.is
ami Kriiesi-hidl ret'li^ei ;i t i n^ sysii'ins

Lager & Hiirrell. Summit. N. J,

A ;;l'e;it \;ilii'l\ ef .il.'liid pl,-inls ii.'.ii
pi.. I 111.' t.-iM.' df' l.au' ' ^ llinr.dl. Th.
shew df Ihes.' is imi s.i ^i.'nl .as m lli.
.|,'i \ s ■|„-l'.ii'e (^ii:i I'.ant in.' -'tT . leit l.a.-k ..f
iiiimliei' is .'dnipi'iis.-i i.'.l l.\ 111. -r, 'as. '.I in
1 .1 .'sl 1 ak.'ii ill the plants i h.-i t ;i r.' s||. ,\\ n.
■ I 111; n I'.'. I .ai;t'r \\ as w i i h i h.' .x h i l.;l .

M. H. Leviiie Co.. New York.

I'll.' Id ,■! ml i.f II III. ..lis k mi\\ n as
''I'll.'...'' wlii.'li i-dmi.iise.i sdiii.' .put.'
.1 1 1 raet i \ .' u.iv.'Im \\i','i\.'s, ;iii.| .hiffdns
df wlii.'h till' s^ini.' ni,'i\ I., sai.l. lill.. I
the tallies .,1' th,' .\l. 11. I..'\ in.' «'.., \
II. '\\ iml.alli.' .'Idtli .'.iis.'i^i' lilili.ii. \v.'is
:i l.'atiiii' df th.' ilispk'i\. .'is w.'i.' als..
1 111' t'.'ath.'i' w.'iehi shi.'M an. I tin- diiilii,'
.'hiffdiis. Ill .IliIl;.' dl 'lie .lispka\ was
M ..iris IP I ..'\ I 111' h Mils. jr.

C. U, Liggit, Philadelphia

As ..Id' i.f Ih.' Ii'ailin;^ plant il.-.al.'is ,,r
thi' .'ciiinliv-. I'. I'. I.i;;i;il 's displav is al
ways df inli'iesl, fur it sh.iws wli.al. is

'j; I ami whal is ui'w . Sum.' sph'ii.li.l

feiiis, df ih.' M.a.'.awii, Si-dtt.ii, IJdstdii
.an. I Uiiil's .\,'si \ai'i.-lies, wi're shdwn.
.and sduie spl.'ii.li.l t'dliayc ]il;int.s. .'s.p.aii
isli iris ImiIIis ,'in.l li.aliv yl.a.liofiis cimiii-
lille.l a iimill..'r ..f !.;isk.'tv. M i . LiM'_;it
w;is pi.'s|.ni in p.'is.m.

Lion & Co., New York.

Nd\, 'It \ .'liiffdiis III iM.any I'dld.s. lil.
I'diis in lidth pl.'iin ,'in.| t',an.-\ w.'.-ix.s,
•an. I .-..I's.'i^,. shi.'his df frille.l ,'hiff..ii
.•diiipds,.,| th,' .-xhildt df fyidii \' ('d. Th.
.'dis,iu,. lildi.iiis III' this lirni ;ii'.' an I'sp,'
.'i.al fi'atiir,' .'in. I wi.l.T li.askdi rildidiis
ail- ,'i|s.. .'I Ii.iil: siiit. With the exhiliii
w .T,' Ha 1 ..M s. I.idii ;iii.| .1. \ I. .'Wis.

Lord & Biirnhani Co., Irvington, N. ,T.

Willi. ml .'1 l:i I'.aihdUs.. i o di'ijidiist I'jil . .
as Ii;is III'. '11 .-list diuar,\' liet'di'e. tfie fjonl
A. Iliiiiihaiii < 'd. relii'.l oit ]ili(d,o^r;iphs
.•iml .li's,' I i pi i\ ,. I it.'i at u n- to hIkiw iIm'
.pialiti.'s ..t' I.. ,V I;, .'..list I'ld-t i,.M !,,

\ isi! I.l's.

McCallmii Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

1 1 .'Ips I ..I 1 hi' ll,.i isi w .■! ,' pi'i.ni in. 'Ill
111 th.' .||sp|.'i\ ,,f th,' .M,'( ;,alliMM <'d.. Ill
th.' t'l.i 111 dl' im-t.'il sij^iis t'di' I hi- wimldw.
\i'ldiiis I'.ii .|.'.'..i-,'it ii.n, li;isk,'|s |',,|'
pl.'ints ,'iu.l print. '.I ni.'ili.i ...nt.-ii niii;:
m.'iiix. inanv sii;^;^,.st idii.s lUr en 1 erprisiii'.:
i'.'t:i i l.'l s. SdMii' pleasine specimens df
trinnii.'il ni.'i^;m.lia ureal lis were on \i.'w.
Th. I.ask.'t w ;ii ,. ,'in.| i,', d t'li rn it iii .■ <.f
lid' .'.lill p.'i II \ 's in.anufa.-t 111 ,' ..■iiii.' in l.,r
pa It i.'iil.-ir iidli.','. Aiildiiidliilists wi.|',-
uiv.'ii sh,M,'||i p. ■1111,1 111 s l>,'pi'.'s('iitat i\'es
"f 111" .'..iii|..'in\ pi, 's, '111 \\,'i.' I-;. .1. M,
< alliim. I,.',,. ( . M,-(';illuin. Il.'iii s I.,
lil.'idl. W ill. T. Isiii^.'i. |{,,ss I-;. A.lLiat, .
1'-. • '. 'I'll.'. .11. .->. S. I'lii'v.'.ai ,',11. 1 I-: M
Vi-.'l.

Macaw Bros.. Norwood. Pa.

^pli'idli.! sp..,'iiii,,|,s ,,| I, nil \ari.'tds
"I n.'Mlii ,l,.,,is M:i.':iwli. S,-otlii. Hds

30

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

ton and Teddy, Jr. — were exhibited by
Macaw Bros. There were fine, bushy
4-inch pots and big 11-inch tubs, with
intervening sizes. Pandanus Veitchii,
Dracasna Massangeana and cyclamens
formed a lesser part of the exliibit, but
the quality was of the same high order
as that of the ferns. Duncan Macaw
and James McLaughlin accompanied the
big truck that brought the plants from
Norwood. Pa.

W. A. Manda, Inc., South Orange, N. J.

For landscape architects, gardeners on
large estates and such individuals the
display of W. A. Manda is a welcome
sight. For florists it contains fewer use-
ful items, though many interesting ones.
He has some rambler roses, but many
odd, unusual foliage plants, such as
Echeveria secunda, Billbergia pyramid-
alis, Sedum aureum, cacti, etc., etc. Mr.
Manda is on hand, as usual, to discuss
entertainingly what he shows.

H. F. Michell Co., PhUadelpliia.

Cases of newly imported bulbs were
the foremost attraction in the display
of the Henry F. Michell Co., but there
were many, many other things, too many
to list in a small space. There were
pots, tubs, flower boxes, rubber aprons,
insecticide sprayers, cane stakes, plants
of Areca lutescens and numerous other
items in supplies for the greenhouse and
garden. The bulbs included narcissus,
prepared hyacinth, tulip, lilj', etc.

Isaac H. Moss, Inc., Baltimore, Md.

A group of banked evergreens from
Isaac H. Moss drew much notice from
the visitors, since florists are finding
moRT and more use for this kind of mate-
rial. Junipers, arbor-vita's, Irish yew,
retinisporas, Roster's blue spruce and a
number of other sorts were noted.

National Bulb Farms, Benton Harbor.

Several tables of gladioli of forcing
varieties were shown by the National
Bulb Farms. Included were Marechal
Foch, Prince of Wales, Wilbrink, Flora,
Pink Perfection, Willy Wigman and
Cliristina Treur, the improved form .at.
Wilbrink. These were from Michigan-

grown Holland bulbs. Bulbs of Mich-
igan-grown tulips and daffodils were ex-
hibited. A. J. Preuyser and J. Elzinga.

Nebel Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O.

An automatic glazing gun filler that
attaches directly to the barrel was the
center of interest in the exhibit of the
Nebel Mfg. Co. This handy device en-
ables the operator to fill his gun direct
with a feM"^ turns of a handle instead of
by the wasteful and slow hand method.
Samples of Glazetite were also dis-
played. A. L. Nebel was in charge.

Joseph G. Neidinger Co., PMladelphia.

Christmas wreaths made up a large
part of the display of the Joseph G.
Neidinger Co. and their variety and
tasteful design attracted much notice
to them. Two-tone baskets with large
plants were exceedingly effective, as
was particularly shown by two filled
with plants of the Kobert Craig Co.
Small novelties in Christmas figures
showed ingenuity. Standard supplies of
chiffons, ribbons, etc., were shown.
Joseph G. and Jack Neidinger were pres-
ent, also Harry Crawford and H. S.
Price.

Orcliard Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Samples of the new wrapping paper
becoming so widely used by florists, that
watermarked with the slogan, "Say It
with Flowers," were the chief support
at the exhibit of the Orchard Paper Co.
Fans were given visitors, a thoughtful
and welcome token.

Paranoid Co., Cleveland, O.

Samples of Paranoid, a glazing com-
pound becoming more and more widely
used, and of paints for boilers and stacks
were exhibited by the Paranoid Co. The
glazing gun employed with this material
was also shown. White Paranoid, a simi-
lar composition having the same quali-
ties as the black, was shown. Though
new, it is already much wanted. F. E.
Dempsey was with the exhibit.

S. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia.

The supplies that every florist needs
and needs constantly — in other words,
the staples — formed the S. S. Pennock

Co. display. Silver sheen chiffon, rji
bons, baskets, velours and pins wc
principal among the many items showi j
E. J. Fancourt, E. H. Moriehard and \,
W. Swan were with the exhibit.

Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co., York, Pa.

Various sizes of red clay pots used I.
florists were exhibited on the table >'■'
the Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Heather, ardisias, maidenhair an.
polyantha ferns made up the display c,
the A. N. Pierson Co., showing the e.\
cellent quality of the stock from th<
Cromwell greenhouses. Literature ri'
garding the new rose, Priscilla, wa
prominent. W. E. Pierson was preseiu
with Albert E. Anderson also.

F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrjrtowp, N. Y.

A display of nephrolepis ferns tha
gave joy to the admirers of this usefu!
plant was exhibited by the F. E. Pierson
Co. The varieties shown were muscosii.
elegantissima and elegantissima com
pacta. Mr. Pierson was present hinisell'.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh.

Whether planning for immediate or
holiday business, the retailer found much
useful in the display of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co. Wreaths in considerable
variety, a wide assortment of basket.^,
chiffons and ribbons of the most usable
"sort and other supplies, artificial flowers,
etc., made up an extensive display.
Messrs. Hook, Wampler, Frishkorn and
Sawyer attended the display.

Cliarles Pommert, Amelia, O.

A new gladiolus. Purity, a sport from
the Pommert strain of America, was
shown by Charles Pommert, who is pro
prietor of the Glen Mary Fish Farm as
well as a large grower of outdoor flowers
for the Cincinnati market. His son.
John Pommert, is active manager of the
business. In the seven years he has hail
this variety Mr. Pommert has worked
up a large stock, which he now proposes

[Continued on pape 39.1

./T-- //^ '

/'-

.'^,

v-^-^-

t^>'^

■^ y.

^«PlK*-'

In the Plants Section of the Washington Exhibition, with Display by Macaw Bros., Norwood, Pa., in Foreground.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

•/iVf/JIAS/JlvgiJ[^l^4iyr^lvgyj^S^tiS^tV»VJl^^^^

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Bi^Mft^wy^fflysffi

W^lg-^lg^BTOIff^lff^lff^lff^lJrHlffrtlff^BraifgTflff^

THIS is the third time our society
has had the good fortune to gather
together in this city of Wash-
ington for its annual convention. • We
can all feel proud at meeting in the capi-
tal city of the greatest of nations.
Every American is also proud of this
noble city, and every member of the
Society of American Florists may also
be pleased that here we were honored
by the grant of a federal charter, which
I believe is the only one ever given to
a horticultural society.

Under this charter our society is
expected to develop and advance flori-
culture and horticulture in all their
many branches, and to diffuse the knowl-
edge of these subjects. I think we are
fulfilling this obligation and living up
to the expectations of those whose
vision and faith meant so much in the
early days when so high a standard was
set for us all to follow.

I want to emphasize the fact that our
great Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists is not simply
organized to make money directly for it-
self or for its members, but that it aims
to improve and stimulate our profession
and its practices. I fully believe that
the many activities of our society and
its affiliated socie-
ties cannot fail to
foster and create a
love for horticulture
in every section of
our country among
all classes of people;
and we are not
merely doing this to
sell a product. We
are increasing a
love for one of the
fine arts, which in
some phases comes
into the class of the
useful arts. As a
fine art alone, how-
ever, it has the most
universal applica-
tion to our whole
people, and as the
great Lord Bacon
said, it "is the
purest of human
pleasures. ' '

The Future.

It seems to me
the future of horti-
culture never looked
brighter. Industry
in general is much
upset, because of
the backwash of the
great war, and faces
the future with un-
certainty. Flowers,
however, are a
ministry, a solace
a- n d a pleasure,
and in all these
there are many
phases of real, abid-
ing strength and
comfort. For these
reasons horticulture
may expect to be

Address of Thomas Roland, president of the
S. A. ¥., delivered at the convention at Washing-
ton, August 16 to 18.

ever increasing, for it may be econom-
ical or expensive, ornamental or partly
useful, and, therefore, it fits life under
all conditions, in a way that perhaps
may not be matched in another industry.
Love for our profession is increasing
rapidly and this also makes our future
satisfactory in outlook.

Cheery Prospects.

Even during the worst of the last
half dozen years, when all business has
been upset, horticulture held a place as
a desirable influence in the world — al-
though, of course, expansion and
growth were seriously curtailed. But
there are ever new hands to take up
the work. Prices will recede if produc-
tion costs do, and we need hardly fear
more than the usual temporary and
seasonal drops to figures too low for a
living. The cost of greenhouse prod-
ucts seems likely to be high always, be-
cause there is comparatively little op-
portunity for the use of labor-saving
devices in quantity production.

The special societies will continue to

Thomas Roland.

(President of the Society of Amerli-an Florists.)

thrive and these will remain loyal to
the parent of all so long as that parent
shows progress, for our widespread or-
ganization, with vice-presidents and
members in every state in the Union
and representing every branch of horti-
culture, is the logical group with which
other kindred groups should be linked.
In this way we get cooperation with-
out competition or duplication, and
there is so much to our work that there
is room for the spirit and activity of
all. Our aim must "ever be to make this
society the greatest horticultural society
in the world.

We must, however, continually prog-
ress, or be backward. There is no such
thing as keeping up by standing still.
Therefore, we must always look for new
methods, new forces and renewed vigor.
It is my privilege to suggest to you, at
this time, some of the things it seems
to me we may be doing.

At the January meeting, in Washing-
ton, of your board of directors, it was
voted, after careful consideration, to
discontinue the publication of the so-
ciety's journal, and to issue an annual
report. I hope the time may come soon
when the society's work will have the
size and importance to justify a month-
ly journal. Such a
publication would
stimulate and sustain
a keener interest
in our activities.
In the meantime I
hope the society will
publish an annual
brimful of such in-
formation that
every member will
feel he could not be
without it as a book
of reference. Such
a book would be
well worth more
than the annual
dues, and such a
book is already
achieved by one of
our associated or-
ganizations dealing
with roses.

Membership.

No other society
touches horticulture
in so many and so
various ways, and
every branch of the
profession is repre-
sented in its mem-
bership. It seems to
me possible to issue
an annual at an ex-
pense within our
means, and yet get
a result commended
by all. It might
prove more satisfac-
tory and economical
to deal with a
regular publishing
house for a term of
years; in any event,
I would recommend
the appointment of

30

The Florists^ Review

At ci ST 18, l!ll.'l

toil ;iiiil Teddy, .Ir. were cxhibitorl l)y
M;ic;i\v IJros. Tljcit' wfic tiiu'. ImisIin
4 ilicli jxits ;iii(l lii;; II iiicli tul)S, witli
i iitcix ciii ii<; si/fs. I':i ridn iius \'i'itfliii.
I)i;iiiiii;i M;iss!iiiy;i';iii:i and (•y(d!iin(Mis
I'diiiii'd u lesser part of tlie exliiliil, l)ut
llie ((u.'ility was dt' tlie same liijih erdei-
as that 111' tlie leiiis. |)iiiicaii Macaw
anil .lames MeLaufjI'lin ai-eompaiiied the
hiji triii-k that bronj^hl the jdaiits ivoui
Xipi'wipod, I'a.

W. A. Manda, Inc., South Orange, N. J.

i'or landsra|ie ali-hiterts, uMideneis on
lary estates and such inili\ii|nals the
dis]ilay nt' \V. A. Manda is a welciime
si^lit. I'm- tloiists it ciint.ains fewer use-
ful iteni^, tliiiu^h many int erest ing ones,
lie has some lamlder roses, but many
odd, unusual foliai^e ]dants. such as
Ivdiex t'lia secunda, Hilllieinia |i\ lamid
alis, Sedum aurenm, cacti, etc, etc. Mi'.
Mani|;i is on hand, as usual, to discuss
eiitertaininiily what lie shows.

H. F. Michell Co.. Philadelphia.

( 'ases 111' newly ini|iiiitei| hullis were
the foremost attraction in the dis|i!a\
of the Henry I'. Michell i o.. hut there
were many, in;iny other Ihiiiijs, too many
to list in a small space. There were
pots, tubs, flower lioxes, ruldier ajtrons,
insecticide spr.nyers, caue stakes, jdants
ol' Areca lutescens and innuemus other
items in supjdies for the oieeiihouse and
'garden. The liulKs included narcissu>,
prep.aied li\;icinth, tnlip, lily, etc

Isaac H. Moss, Inc., Baltimore, Md.

A oiou|i of lianked e\er;^ri'ens from
^^,•lac II. .Moss drew much notice from
the visitors, since tloiists are lindinj^
more and more use tor this kind of mate
rial. ■Iiinipers. arl)or-\ ita's, Irish yew,
ret inispor.as. Koster's Idiie sjiruce and a
inimlper ot' other sorts were noted.

National Bulb Farms, Benton Harbor.

!Se\eral tables of jjladioli ol' foiciiii:
varieties were shown by the National
Hiilli P.arms. Included were .Marechal
I'oi h, I'riiice ol' Wales, Wilbrink. Flora,
I'iiik I'erfection, Willy Wii;inan and
t '111 isl in;i Treiir, the impioxed form of
Wilbiiiik. rhi-.e Were from Michigan

grown llidland bulbs. Hulbs of Mi(di
igan giown tiilijis and dalToilils were e.x
hiliited. A. .1. i'reiiyser and .). Kl/inga.

Nebel Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O.

.Vii aiitiiinatic gla/ing gun filler that
••ittaclies directly to the barrel was the
center of interest in the exhibit of the
Nebid Mfg. Co. This handy device en
aides the operator to till his gun direct
with a few turns of a handle instead of
by tli(> wasteful and slow hand method.
Samples of (ilazetite were also dis-
l)layed. A. L. Nebel was in charge.

Joseph G. Neidinger Co., Philadelphia.

(hiistmas wreaths made uji a large
part of the dis|day of the Joseph (!.
.Neidinger ( "o. and their variety and
tasteful design attracted mucdi notice
to them. Two-tone baskets with large
|dants \\ere exceedingly efl'ective, as
was particularly shown by two tilled
with jilaiits of the Roliert Craig Co.
Siii;ill iioxidties in Christmas figures
showed ingenuity. .Standard su|>plies of
chiffons, ribbons, etc., were shown,
.loseph (;. ;nid .Lack Neidinger were pies
ent, also Harry Crawford .•iiid 11. S.
I'rice.

Orchard Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Samples of the new wrajiiiing p;iper
becoming so widely used by florists, th;il
watermarked with the slogan, "Say It
with Flowers,'' weii' the chief suii|ioit
at the exhibit of the Orchard I'aper Co.
I'a us w(>re given visitors, a thoughtful
.ind widcome token.

Paranoid Co., Cleveland, O.

S;iniples of I'ar.'iiioid, a gl:i/iiig com
pound becoming more !niil more widely
used, and of ]iaints for boilers and stacks
were exhibited by the Paranoid Co. The
gl.Mzing gun employed with this material
was also shown. White I'aranoid, a simi
lar composition having the same ipiali
ties as the black, was shown. Though
new, it is already' much w.'inted. F. F.
Dempsey was with the exhibit.

S. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia.

The supplies that every florist ineiN
and needs constantly' in idher words,
the stajiles formed the S. S. I'etinock

'ii. display. Silver sheen chifl'on, i
lions, baskids, velours and jiins v\ i
princi|ial among the many items slio\
F. .1. I'ancoiirt, K. H. Moridiard and
W. Swan were with the ivhibit.

Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co.. York. Pa.

\'arious sizes of red clay pots used <
llorists were exhibited on the table
the J'faltzgraff Pottery < 'o.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn

Heather, ardisias, maidenhair .i
]iolyaiitlia ferns made uji the displa.v
the A. N. Pierson Co., showing the .
cellent quality of the stock from li
Cromwell greenhouses. Mterature i
garding the new rose, Priscilla, w.,
prominent. W. R. Pierson was pres.n
with Albert E. Anderson also.

F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y

A display of nephrolepis ferns tK:;
gavH' joy to the admirers of this iisd d
plant w;is exhibited by the F. 1{. PieisM
Co. The \arieties shown were musci-,
riegantissima and (degant issiina cni i
pacta. .Mr. I'ierson was present hiiiiM h

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh

Whether planning Idr immediate i'
holiday business, the retailer found niurl
useful in the disjday of the Pittsburul
Cut Flower Co. Wreaths in eonsiderab''
variety, a wide assortment of basket ~
chiffons and ribbons of the most iisaM'
sort and other siijiplies, artificial tlowi i-
etc., made up an extensi\e displ;i\
.Mi'ssrs. Hook, Wamjiler, Frishkoin .H'l
S;iwyer attended the disjilay.

Charles Pommert, Amelia, O.

.\ new gladiolus. Purity, a sjioit fmn'
the Pommert strain of America, wa-
shown by Charles Pommert, who is pi'
prietor of the Olen Mary Fish Farm ;i-
wtdl as a large grower of outdoor tlowei-
for the Cincinnati market. His soii
.lohii Pommert, is active managei' of tin
business. In the seven years he has ha'
this varicdy Mr. Pommert has workc'
mi a large stock, which he now projiosi

ICiintiniu'il (III I'lit'c -I'.i. 1

In the Plants Section of the Washington Exhibition, with Display by Macaw Bros., Norwood, Pa., in Foreground.

AUGIST 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

8/^t>g^ig<)t>i;jji^asiit^ia;4iii8j)ij8«as^tgjitat]i^

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Tins is the third time our society
has liad the good fortune to j^atlier
together in this city of Wash-
ington for its annual convention. We
• •an all feel proud at nieetinj; in the capi-
lal city of the greatest of nations.
Hvery American is also proud of this
Moble city, and every member of the
Society of American Florists may also
!)e pleased that here we were honored
by the grant of a federal charter, which
I believe i.-> the only one ever gi\en to
;i horticvdtinal society.

Under this charter our society is
expected to develoj) and advance flori-
lulture and horticulture in all their
many branches, and to diffuse the knowl
edge of these subjects. J think we are
I'ulfilling this obligation ami living up
to the expectations of those wliose
\ ision and faith meant so much in the
I'arly days when so high a standard was
set for us all to f(»llow.

I want to emphasize the fact that our
great Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists is not simply
organized to make money directly for it-
self or for its members, but that it aims
to inijirove and stimulate our j)rolession
,ind its practices. 1 fully believe that
tlic many activities of our society ajid
its aftiliated socii'-
ties cannot fail to
foster and create a
love for horticulture
in every section of
our country among
all classes of i)eople;
ami we are not
merely doing this to
soil a product. We
are increasing a
love for one of the
fine arts, which in
some phases conu's
into the class of the
useful arts. As a
tine art alone, how-
ever, it has the most
universal ap])lica-
tion to our whole
people, and as the
great Lord Bacon
said, it ''is the
jiurest of human
pleasures.' '

The Future.

It seems to me
the future of horti-
eulture never looked
l>iighter. Industry
in general is much
upset, because of
*he backwash df th.'
i^reat war, and faces
'he future with un
'■ertaintv. Flowers,

Adiln ss of 'riiiiiiiMs liiil.'iiMl. pri'sidi'iil of lln'
S. A. F., (li'liviTi'd lit llii' (uiivfiilion ,i\ Wiishiti;:
toll. .Vii^'iisl II! tu IS.

ever increasing, for it may be cconoin
ical or expensive, ornamental or jiartly
iis<'ful, ;ind, therefore, it tits life under
all conditions, i!i a way that perhaps
may not be matched in another industiy.
Love for our ju'ofession is incrt'asiiio
rajiidly and this also makes our tut in r
satisfactory in outlook.

Cheery Prospects.

Fven during the worst of the last
half dozen years, when all business ha>-
been ujiset, horticulture held a ])lace iis
a desirable intluenc(! in the world- al
though, of course, expansion and
growth were seriously curtailed. lint
there are ever new hands to take u|i
the work. Prices will recede if ])ro(luc
tiou costs do, and we nee(l hardly fe.'ir
more than the usual temjiorary and
seusonal drops to figures too low for a
!i\ing. The cost of greenhouse jirod
nets seems likely to be high always, be
cause there is comparatively little o]i-
]ioi't unity for the use of labor-saviny
ile\ices in (piantity jiroduction.

The special societies will continue to

h o w e V (
ministry,
a n d '.'I
and in
there are

r, are a

a solace

]deasure,

ill these

m a 11 y

phases of re:il, abid'
"Jig strength a n d
'oinfort. For these
'••■asons horticulture
may expect to be

Thomas Roland.

iPresldiTit of till' Society of Aiiiriii'.-iii I'loristg. )

tliiivc Mild these will remain loyal to
tlie jpiirent ol' all so long as that parent
^Ikiws progress, for nur widespread or-
yanizat ion, with \ice presidenls and
iiiembeis in e\ crsVstate in the Union
.iiicl representing evwy br.'inch of liorti-
eiiltuie, is the logical groii)) with which
other kindreil oroups should be linked.
Ill this wiiy we oet cdojieration with-
out coinpet it ion (ir duplication, and
tlieie is SIP niiicli to our work that there
is room Idr the spirit .ind activity of
.ill. Our aim nmst excr lie to make this
society the greiitest liort ienli iiral society
ill t he world.

We must, ho\ve\ er, lontiiiiially jooo-
less. or be backward. There is no such
tiling as keeping iiji by standing still.
Therefore, we must .always look for new
luetlioils, new I'orces aujl renewed vigor.
It is my privilege to suggest to you, at
this time, some of the things it seems
to me We m;iy be doing.

At the ■laniiarv meetine, m Wiisliing-
toii, of your Ixiard of directors, it was
\olcd, after careful cunsiileiiit ion, to
discontinue the publication of the so-
ciety's journal, and to issue an annual
report. 1 hope the time may come soon
when the society's woik will have the
si/.' and imjiortauce to justify a month-
\y Journal. Such a
piiblicat ion w o u 1 d
st iiiiiil.-iteaiid sustain
a l< e e n !■ I interest
in our activities.
In the meantime 1
hope the society will
publish an annual
liriniful of such in-
fo r m a t i o n that
every member will
feed he criiild not be
without it as a book
of reference. Such
a book would be
well worth m o r e
t h a n t lie annua!
dues, and such a
book is already
achieved by one of
our associated or-
ganizations dealing
with roses.

Membership.

No other societv
touches hurt icult lire
in so iii;in\ ;iiid so
v.arioiis ways, and
ever\' branch of the
jirofessioii is repre-
sented in its niein-
bershi]). It seems to
me possible to issue
iiii annual at an ex-
pense within our
means, and yet get
a result commended
by all. It might
[irove more satisfac-
tory and economical
to deal with a
regular imblishing
house for a term of
years; in any event,
I would recommend
the apiiointment of

32

The Rorists^ Review

AWGCST 18, lJti:i

ji fomniittee of fi\ »>, to investigate the
wliolc question, consider ways and
means, ohtain bids and specifications,
and to report to the board of directors
not later than January 15, 1922.

I consider this a fundamental ques-
tion, bi'cause the history, work and
spirit of our society may best be pre-
served and understood through such a
form of permanent record. In fact, our
annual might well l)fcome a real history
of the progress of horticulture iu
^Vm('ri<-a.

Advisory Council.

I iK-licve everyone will agree with
ine in claiming that the society has in
its ex-presidents a grouj) of men wliose
combined exjierience and devotion to
oiu organization needs no proof and no
trial, for each has already shown his
value to us in his individual capacity as
tiu' liead of our large society. They rep-
resent many branches of our profes-
sion- see<lsnien, nurscryiiien, retailers,
wholesalers, growers, ])ark and ceme-
tery superintendents, landscape garden-
ers and others.

The assistance these men could ren-
der, acting together, may not be meas-
ured or demonstrated, but we must all
realize that in them is wisdom we need
and can use to our everlasting benefit.
Individually, they are active among us
today and ever ready to i-espond to a
call for help, but how niucli more can
they help us as a deliberative body,
meeting together by themselves and co
o]ieratiiig with your officers! There are
always matters needing all the thought
and knowledge we can nuistei'. Here, in
their experience and ability, is a so far
untouched mine of skill. Let us tap it
by establishing an advisory council com-
posed of our ex-presidents. My sug-
gestion is that this council would be
set up only to consider definite and
specific questions referred to it by the
board of directors, and it would report
its advice to the board of ilirectors,
who would use it as they chose in their
own deliberations. In this way we
would get the benefit of a deliberative
body of great value to us.

I am much in favor of a field worker,
an efficient man spending all of his
time going over the country, lecturing
before local horticultural organizations,
(explaining what our great society stands
for and what it is doing and aiming to
ilo for horticulture in our country. 1
believe there can be no better way to
add new members and to create new in-
terest in our work and our organization.

It might pro\ e difficult, at first, to
.'irrange for this ;is continual ser\ice,
and I would favor so rearranging our
secrt'tary's duties and office force that
he could Ix^ released and able to devote
a jiart of his time to this important
service.

The personal contact and personal ap-
jieal of an accomplished field worker
would not only benefit the society, but
it would be the means of extending so
ciety benefits aiul grou]i thought ami
work more widely. Sniely, this is \vli;it
\\c slioulil like to do.

The Medal of Honor.

M;iiiy ye.'irs ,-il;o tliis society estab-
lished a gold medal, which 1 umlerstand
has been awarded but twice in all these
.\ears. Now, I believe we should not
bestow it excej>t after the most careful
consideration, but I cannot but think
that the progress oi many branches of

our profession during twenty years
might have been rewarded wisely
through the medal wo have had so long
established. This would tend to encour-
age and to spur, especially those whose
work is so valuable and so often not
rewarded by financial returns. Much
of the scientific progress needed in our
])rofession is by work for love and for
knowledge, and this sort of work needs
our help in any way we can give it.

I, therefore, suggest that the society
Reestablish this medal as a medal of
honor, to be awarded by the board of
directors annually, to the man or wom-
.•m, firm or institution, in the United
States, or elsewhere, who has done the
most in recent years to promote horti-
culture, using the phrase in its broad-
est meaning. Members of our society
should be eligible for this medal, for
meritorious service of the same kind.
It may be awarded once in five years to
the member of the S. A. F. who,
during the preceding five years, shall
have rendered services best calculated
to advance the largest interest of this
society. I do not believe, however, that
the medal should ever come to be con-
sidered an internal operation, but that
the thought of the directors ever should
be to encourage others. I would sug-
gest that the board of directors decide
the award by ballot at the annual meet-
ing held about mid-Lent.

Education.

To approach the question of educa-
tion is to touch a broad sub.iect and
one wherein our foremost thinkers and
watchers believe there are serious short-
comings.

But, beyond the general principles of
education, there is to be even more in-
tense specialization, and in this horti-
culture must not only keep the pace,
but it must regain a place in the front
of the procession. Science, as applied
to horticiilture, is backward and is
much needed. Professional horticulture
can never take a jiroper place among
other professions until it is on a strong-
er and firmer scientific basis. It is said
that America has the finest system of
agricultural and horticultiiral educa-
tion in the world. There is, however,
a great lack of correlation and dissemi-
nation, a deficiency in general support
and encouragement and too great a dis-
inclination to use and profit by what is
now available. I believe our society
can do no better work than to assist in
l)lanning and suggesting plans for mak-
ing more and better use of what we
have in scientific education in our pro-
fession, and for furth(>r improving it
wherever it may be done. We should
also encourage and ;issist young men
to t;iko this training in horticulture,
even providing scholarships. Work out
coii])eration between scientific institu
tions and the practical horticulturist,
each of whom has so much to give to
the other. These institutions are public
and for the gener;il good, and their use-
fulness is in pro]>ortioii to our liel])fnl-
iiess and willingness to do what we can
to niaki< them all that we so greatly
need. Many established facts in th(>
science of our jirofession have already
been made by our systems of public edu-
cation in experiment stations or other-
wise and these are too little known and
too little used. It would be a benefit to
us and to ill! horticulture to assemble
such things whenever possible .and place
them in the li.nnds of our members. It

is time to show more results, for wi
are now able to do so.

All these matters so closely connects I
with education and with tho backward
science of our profession deserve the at
tention, I think, of a strong special
committee, perhaps to be succeeded b\
a continuing standing committee, to n
port at our next annual meeting what
we can do to further the science of our
profession and to encourage scientitii
training.

. The Permanent Fund.

Many suggestions have been made
about the use and care of our estaii
lished fund. There are those who would
have it used to establish an experi
mental garden, coupled with training
for young men in horticulture. This
is a worthy and much to be desired oh
ject, in which our society should take
a vital interest. I beliave, however,
that a majority of our members
strongly favor the policy of further in
creasing this fund, until it become-
large enough to yield an income that
would carry on some worthy work upon
a scale in keeping with onr great so-
ciety. No one wishes any part of it
used except in a way that will benefit
our whole society and horticulture in
general. I believe, therefore, that I
voice the opinions and desires of my
fellow members in recommending that
further heavy increases in the fund are
necessary.

We now have a fund of $50,00(i,
which we consider a permanent fund.
There is, however, nothing in the by
laws to this effect, and it is certainly
wise to amend the by-laws so that there
shall be a permanent fund and so that
the principal of this fund shall not be
used, but only the income.

We have a provision in the by-laws
that the "treasurer shall give bonds
in such sum as the executive board may
from time to time deem sufficient." In
my judgment the by-laws should not
leave it to the discretion of the execu-
tive board, except with the proviso that
such bonds shall be at least equal in
amount to the funds of the society un
der the control of the treasurer.

Our present by-laws provided for a
.finance committee, yet they provide
that the treasurer shall have charge
of the funds of the society.

I think also that the duties and
powers of the finance committee should
be more clearly defined.

We have now in our growth reached
the point where it seems to me we
should iiiake, in the interests of safety
and conservatism, one or two changes
in our by-laws which will clarify them
and protect the society and its officers
in the administration of their work.

These matters deserve tho eonsidera
tion of a special committee .and 1
strongly recommend the appointmept of
such a committee to report to the board
of directors not Later than .Tanuarv
1.3, .1922.

The National Flower Show.

The \;tluc of cooperative work has
been shown more (dearly by the great
tloucr shows of our society than in .■my
other of our efforts. They have been
successful: and I am of the firm opin
ion that they h;ive .'ittracted more
jieople toward horticulture than can
any other jneans as yet devised. They
are educational, instructing our people
to a greater apjireciation of one of the
tine arts. Over 100,000 ])eople paid to

AlXiUST IN, 11I21

The Rorists' Review

33

^,.( tUt; lust f?rt'at show of our society,
ji.ld in Philiulelphia, in addition to
wliicl' there were many free admissions.
Then! is another show to be held
11, xt .sprinfi in Cleveland. The city of
(i.vohind is building a fine auditorium,
v^-Iiich it is intended to open formally
^vith that great fifth national show.
T' .' exhibition building will be by far
tii, finest and most suitable we
li:.'.e ev(!r used for our purpose. It i.s a
li, ivy undertaking, involving an ex-
|M ise of around .$70,000, and the cost
\\i nld be even greater were it not for
tl, painstaking work, and for the time
;ii,.l energy, all so freely given by the
,'( Miinittees chosen to serve you. It re-
in, ins for those not on committees to
sliiw l)oth interest and appreciation,
liiiili of their fellow members and of
our exhibitions, by wholehearted help,
wiiich alone can make this coming show
till' greatest horticultural event ever
In 111 anywhere at any time. By so
licljiing you assist both the society and
vciiirselves, for it is a valuable enter-
jiiisc and a worth-while endeavor to put
oui- (irofession and our society promi-
111 utly before the people of our country.

Membership.

There is a campaign under way to
.Idiible our membership before January
1. I feel this would be an easy thing
tl) do if commercial horticulturists of
ail sorts realized that our industry
needs to be fully organized in order to
l<i('P the pace set by other industries.
Our membership must be heavily en-
larged if we are to carry on in a sat-
isfactory manner and to begin to fulfill
some of our high aims for the future,
.iiid to do the great work we are ex-
IH'cted to undertake. The special mem-
liirshij) committee for this drive is giv-
ing us a great deal of its time, and
it needs and deserves the active assist-
.imc of all members in making this
iam]i;ugn a success. Surely, we all
realize that we definitely owe :i i)art of
iiur time and energy to ])ublic service,
.mil we cannot do l)etter than to plunge
ill and ])ush along ;i iiiovenu'ut that will
viact to help all of us. If the society
li:id done nothing more for commercial
liorticulture than sjiread broadcast its
now fnnutus slogan, "Say It with FIow-
iis," it would ))e entitled to the active
supjiort of every florist in America. Let
•viTv one of us return n part of this
lii'Mcfit by becoming a living and fight-
in;,' slogan, "Say It with Members."

Heineml)er _ also our trade exhibits,
Ui'tten up by men and companies who
\vork, not alone for money profit,
'lii'Ugh this they naturally expect, and
tiiini us whom they serve so well, but
"lio are also imbued with a love for
tlieir work, which often makes them
uivi> more than they get. You will
;'L;vei' with me that these pcojjle wlio
"'Nliibit with us are entitled to our
I'l^ronage, both because of real deserts
ni.il because their efforts are a strong
1" h< to us.

1 should like to be able to tell you, so

/ "' could know of it as your ofiicers

' "w of it, about the hard and faith-

' I work done by your chairmen of com-

tees to further the interests of your

■ i'^ty and, therefore, of all of us. "But

"' will not permit and good men

'tiler work for praise nor care much
' . it.

The Workers.

"•'iJur .ittention is cilled to the vari-

ous committee work so faithfully exe-
cuted by men who give time, eniTgy
and often their own money in order to
acquire the feeling that they have done
something for their brothers. Mitch of
their work will be handled in special
reports during our sessions here, and
you are asked to give these committees
the only return they want, your active
interest in the work they are develop-
ing for you. Attend these special ses-
sions, approve the measures you favor
and express your opmiitxns in construc-
tive comment whenever otMjasion arises.
Your ofiicers are your servants a!id can
do better for you when they kh()W' your
wishes. This animal meeting is the best
place to tell us of them, and every mem-
ber should do this real duty.

We must not overlook our obligation
to, and appreciation of, tlie horticultural
writers and publishers. Without their
unselfish and sympathetic cooperation

so freely given, the progress of our so
ciety must have been much slower. We
needed these people and they rose to
our need.

I especially want to call to your at
tention the attractive program prepared
by tlie ladies' branch of our society.
They have many plans, a consideration
of which will make your visit to Wash-
ington more th;in a profitable one, als'i
a most inspiring and j)leasant one.

1 want to extend my sincere thanks
to those who have so ably supported us
by committee service or by any readi-
ness to help, and in this I am sure J
am joined by every officer, as well as
every member. May we always set a
high mark for achievenu'iit, as these
men have, to the end that our Society
of American Florists may ac(|uire al-
ways new fame and new brilli;im-y, as
an organization meaning nuich to hor-
ticulture.

SECRETARY YOUNG BUSY.

Summarizes Year's Activities.

Again I am able to rei)ort the closing
of a most successful year for the soci-
ety. There has luicn a notable increase
in our annual membership, for the
greater i)art of which credit must be
given to the membership drive insti-
tuted by our executive board, whose
committee will make a separate report
to the convention at this session. Since
the Cleveland convention and up to
August 1 of this ye;ir, we have taken
in 474 new annual members and eight
life members. A falling off in the influx
of life members was, naturally, ex-
pected, owing to the doubling of the life
membership fee and the great influx
last year induced through the an-
nounced withdrawal at a certain date of
the old fee. Our total membership
August 1 was 3,794, of which 1,.")17 are
life members. Of course, the annual
list contains the names of some who
have not yet paid their l!)2l dues, but
in the last year or two a greater inter-
est has centered upon the society's
work, with a conse(|uent lessening of
the number of lapses, so that our mem-
berslii]) record m;iy be considered to be
most encouraging.

I am hajipy to report that several of
our state vice-presidents this year have
done notable work in increasing interest
in our organization, work which we
may ho]ie will ]>rove to liave been per-
manently effective in the extension of
our nuMubership territorially.

Financial Statement.

In the o])inion of the executive board,
as expres.sed at its .January meeting,
there existed a necessity for retrench-
ment in the exjienditures of the society.
in order that the balance between in-
come and disbursements should be on
the side of the former, and the board's
recommendations in the circumstances
have ])(>en carried out to the fullest ex-
tent. The budget system has been

ItfP'Tt of Socrolar.v .lohii Ydiiiil'. prt'sintoil at
Ilic S. A. F. coiiventlun at WusUingtoii .VuRiist

adopted, ;inil the board has apjtroved a
budget to cover expenses and appro-
jiriations for the current year. A new
system of bookkeeping on the card prin-
ciple h;is been installed in the secre-
tary's office, through which the ac-
counting of the secretary and treasurer
must necessarily .agree in every respect.
Each month the chairman of the finance
committee and the jiresident of the so-
ciety have rendered to them a financial
report showing the transactions for the
month and the balances as they stand.
It is ;i matter for congratulation that
today .-ill funds .ire intact, and each
fund has on deposit the exact amount
credited to it. The following is the
secretary's financial statement froni
.r.-inuary 1 to August 1, I!)l21, supple-
mentary to the statement presented to
the executive board at its annual meet
ing in .January hast, which appears in
the board's minutes, printed and circu
lated at this session:

riKNERAL FIND

.Vmiiial (liips, lUJi; .■< l.'i.OO

Annual iliics. liljl 4.."iSh!(Hi

Annnal ilnps. liii'O ,3.">.".0(>

Annual iliips, IHlit m.Od

Annual (Imps. 1»1K 12!o0

.\nnii.il (lues, litl" eioo

Aniitnil tntal $ .".,a31.(Vi

liifp nipuibers' liMtlons 3 (Xi

.Npw nipnibers' fpcs ],l7-i!(Kl

Advpitisins in .jciiirn.il tWU.iMi

Sparc .It Wasliiiit'tiin rnnvcntiDn 2.387. L'.".

Siiins at ponvpnliiin 3»i.oo

IntiTPSt 787/Jl'

''""t^'l $ .'.30LM7

rKK.MANKNT FIND.
Life nipmbprsliip j •rj.-,.oii

.NWriONAI. Pir.I.U ITY FIND.

Siiliscriptions $2s.in:i.r.!t

DcaliTs' liplps !rJ3.(l.'i

MIIKviard signs o 4^^.-, ,h7

'"••'■•'•'<t '.'.'.'.'.'. " 33A\

''■"'"• ^L.^^CO-J

The details of this re])ort will ai)pear
in the report of the auditors.

Without encroaching upon the re
port to be made upon the membership
drive, I think I should mention the fact
that through the generosity of one of
our ofllcers. who made a personal con
tribution of .$.100 for the purpose, th<-
expenses of the drive, as far as the
society is concerned, were largely offset.
Could a better example of lovaltv to
our organization be cited?

34

The Florists^ Review

AracsT IS, 1"J21

I believe that our members will be
ready tp endorse the judgment of the
officers that the trade exhibition this
year in Washington is entitled to go
into history as another great success
to the credit of the society. Nearly
100 exhibitors have shown their con-
fidence in the power of the society to
promote a big attendance at this con-
vention, and I think you will agree
with me that they are not disap-
pointed.

While circumstances have precluded a
vigorous pushing of the publicity cam-
paign this year as far as magazine ad-
vertising has been concerned, the pub-
licity committee and the secretary's
office have been busy in other ways,
with the result that much progress is to
be reported. Bills up to the close of
last year had been incurred on the pre-
sumption that subscriptions would con-
tinue to come in at the average rate
previously experienced, but they failed
to do so; consequently, some of the
funds coming in 1921 were, necessarily,
used to discharge this indebtedness, but
every penny expended was used for
iidvaneing the national ])ublicity cam-

paign, and there is no cause for com-
plaint on the part of any subscriber
that subscriptions were used for any
purpose other than intended.

The work of preparation for the fifth
national flower show, to be held in
Cleveland March 25 to April 1, 1922, is
well in hand and will be detailed in a
report to be made by the national flower
show committee at a later session. The
general interest already expressed in
horticultural circles, among the trade
and in auxiliary lines is highly encour-
aging, and there is every prospect of an
added success to the record of national
flower shows promoted by the society.

Plant Begistratlon.

Since the last convention the follow-
ing new plants have been registered
with the society:

Geraniums Purity, Morrisville Beauty, Babe
Marie, Olive Cliarltun and Miss Aggie, by the
New York Scliool of Agriculture, Morrisville,
N. Y., December 15. 1920.

Geraniums Mrs. Hattle A. Doll, April 20, 1921,
and Mrs. Henry J. Doll, by Henry J. Doll, Wan-
skuk Greenhouses, Providence, R. I., June 11,
1921.

Geranium E. H. Kimze. by E. H. Kunze, New-
ton. Kan., June 11. 1921.

Geraniums Herbert Tong, Ked Barney and

Mothers' Day. by Tong & Weeks Floral C
Aslitabula, O., July 12, 1921.

Medal Awards.

The society's medals have bei
awarded as follows, since our last cc
vention:

Through the American Dahlia Soi
ety: Silver medal to Richard Vincen
Jr., & Sons Co., White Marsh, Md., f;
Dahlia Patrick O'Mara.

Through the American Carnation S
ciety: Silver medal to Strout's, lui ,
Biddeford, Me., for Carnation Eosalini
bronze medal to George Brenkert, Doi
ver, Colo., for Carnation Denver.

The Trade Papers.

This report would not be compler
without mention of the very great su|
port rendered to the society by tli
trade papers, whose managements hav
extended extraordinary courtesies in
publishing all the matter, regularly seii
them from the secretary's office, per
taining to the work and aims of the Sd
ciety, and it goes without saying th.ni
they have the hearty thanks of cverv
one connected with our organization.

WtX8>(JtX8^tv»JP»JP^tWJt^ta!JJIJ8Jit>SJ^t\8^t^l^t^t^

;jji*M«it^»;^^«iiyiiiyji}^«i*i^«iiytiiyjiiyjiiy^

PUTTING PEP IN THE SOIL

Yflfn-YltyVrltTYfltyY.lfAWA-.

GREENHOUSE soil fertility main-
tenance is a problem that de-
mands the most careful eonsidera-
tioiT and it can be discussed in only a
general way today. I would have con-
siderable hesitancy in attempting to
give a rose or a carnation grower specific
directions as to how to feed his plants,
for we have long since learned that long-
range directions for the feeding of
plants cannot be made, but that each
man's problem is distinct in itself and
influenced by soil, temperature, mois-
ture supply and many other factors.

What we can reasonably hope to accom-
plish in this discussion is to call atten-
tion to some of the broad principles af-
fecting the fertility of the soil in the
greenhouse, and general methods where-
by the soil can be kept in a high state
of productivity. Without this explana-
tion I would feel reluctant to occupy the
time of the members of the Society of
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturists.

According to available statistics,
there were in 1918 about 2,750 acres in
the United States covered by green-
houses, these producing crops worth over
$46,000,000, or over $16,000 worth of
flowers, vegetables, etc., on every acre
enclosed. The modern greenhouse rep-
resents an investment of $25,000 to
$50,000, or even more, per acre, and it
requires from 250 to 500 tons of coal
per annum to maintain an acre of glass
at temperatures suitable for the produc-
tion of floral crops. With interest
charges of from $1,500 to $3,000 per
acre and fuel charges of from $1,250 to
$5,000 per year pet* acre, it is necessary
to kee]) greenhouse space fully occupied
at all seasons. As a consequence, no op-
portunity is afforded for soil improve-
ment by crop rotations and other prac-
tices commonly followed by outdoor

Address of Prof. J.inios H. Itenttie, of the

Di'liMrtmciit of Ai;ririiltiirr, mi "Muinteiiiinre of

Soil Kerlility." delivori'il lit tlie WashinRtoii

idnvcMlioM of tlic S. A. F., August 10 to 18.

growers working on land that represents
a total investment, in most cases, of not
over $1,000 per acre. Fertility must be
maintained at the same time that crops
are being produced and the problem is
further complicated by the fact that the
conditions in the greenhouse are particu-
larly favorable to the development of
diseases necessitating soil sterilization,
or other control measures that consume
time which could otherwise be devoted
to the crops.

Changing Each Season.

Growers who make a practice of chang-
ing the soil each season have a different
problem than those who use the same
soil year after year. When the soil is
changed every season, the grower has an
opportunity to select virgin soils, well
supplied with organic matter and free
from diseases likely to injure his crops.
Such soil can be composted months in
advance of the time it is needed and
many growers make a practice of adding
the phosphate and potash fertilizers to
the mixture before placing it in the
greenhouse. The renewing of the soil
in large houses is a huge task, conse-
quently growers have, whenever possi-
ble, availed themselves of the use of
greenhouses where the area enclosed is
treated much the same as land devoted
to the intensive production of outdoor
crops. In such houses the soil is used
year after year, and to secure results it
must be maintained in a high state of
fertility. The question confronting
every grower is: How can this best be
accomplished? No single method or
('oiiil)ination of methods of soil imjirovc-
mcnt seems best adapted to all condi-
tions. As in the case of the use of com-
mercial fertilizers, it is impossible to
make suggestions that will fit every
grower's conditions. Let us briefly dis-
cuss some of the promising methods for
maintaining and improving greenhouse
soils.

Use of Stable Manure.

Good manure is becoming harder ti^
secure each year. Where the large cit
ies formerly supplied thousands of tons
annually, the supply has now dwindled
until it is small. Moreover, manure
from cities, as a rule, includes large
quantities of street sweepings, contain-
ing considerable percentages of oil and
tarry matter from the streets. Investi
gations made in Washington, D. C, sev
oral years ago, when automobile traffic
was but a small fraction of what it now
is, showed that manure swept from tin'
streets of that city contained as miicli
as four per cent oil, and that such inn
nure, when used on plants, was detri
mental instead of beneficial. The in
vestigations further showed that the oil
remained in the material after it had
decayed and that, even in cases where
no harmful effects arose from the use of
manure containing small quantities of
oil, this oil remained in the soil aii<K
when augmented by later application'^
of similar manure, became harmful and.
in many cases, fatal to the crops planted
on the soil. The greenhouse operator
must be sure as to the quality of tli<
niaiuirc he is using and the present sup
])lies from our cities are not only siiKiH
in quantity, but of doubtful value.

Under the intensive cultural metho'!-
followed in the greenhouse, the soil mu-
be kept sup])lie(l with organic matt. "
and available plant food and this e;i .
perhaps, best be accomplished throiu '
the use of manure. When incorporat 1
with the soil it inipro\i\s its physical co
dition and adds plant food. When us !
as a to])-(lrcssiiig or a mulch it retai -
moisture and its plant food readies t ■
roots by leaching. Nearly every ro
grower uses liquid manure and deems
essential to success. Many large esta -
lisliments have leaching platforn ,
where the manure is placed and spray '
with water, which is collected in tanl •
[Continued on page 10.">.]

August In, l«21

The Florists' Review

35

IWl^tgfJt^t^lJg^t^t^t^l^g^t^l^l^tgAit^lAg^

PROSPECT FOR PUBLICITY

fit^tys?tr«virrwrrwr?»ir!r»ih«v]r?»ir)«tit(iwrrsxirrsvir?^

How fortunate, indeed, are the flo-
rists of the present day in com-
parison with other lines! Hardly
yii industry is operating at full ca-
ijucity. Iron and steel foundries are
completely shut down, while automobile
and kindred trades are running from
thirty-five to sixy per cent of normal.

How little we have suffered I leave
to your own decision. And there is still
greater success in store for us as a
whole because of the fact that we have
sci-n the light of day and realize adver-
tixing as a factor to help build up big-
ger business.

In days gone by we were all more or
loss content to stock up and then wait
for customers, but today we know that
we must continually remind the public
that we have flowers, and in our desir*.
to serve we have increased tlie quality
as well as the demand.

Chicago's Example.

The city of Chicago is a shining ex-
ample of what publicity can do to
stimulate the desire for more flowers.
What is possible there goes for the rest
ot the continent. The Chicago florists'
|iiit)licity campaign has worked won-
ders, as they will attest.

Dr. John J. Tigert, United States
c-oiiimissioner of education, declared in
uii address in Des Moines recently that
advertising is the most important factor
in modern business. "Important as
are the factors of labor, raw material,
jiioduction, marketing and organiza-
tion, none of these is as significant to-
liay as advertising," he said. Can we
afford to relax now, when we should
animate more than ever so that the
trade will enjoy the fruit of its en-
deavor?

We need more men and money to
carry out our national program, and the
time is not far distant when those who
are doing their duty will appreciate the
tjood their investment has accomplished.

Funds Necessary.

We are waiting for a fund to start
ear fall campaign. Your committee
rralizes the necessity of having the
iiieans in the treasurer's hands before
milking any expenditures, and as soon
as conditions warrant we shall again
start our advertising in magazine pub-
li'-ations.

One of the biggest things in adver-
tising is good will and ours has been of
•' tharaeter to help build this spirit.
)Ve have raised our standard of flowers
I" the effort, and, harnessed together,
we have an asset that will move onward
■I'ld upward. Never in the history of
'lowers have so many branches of our
I isiness benefited as since the advent
I'l advertising three or four years ago,
■'"id surely the desire to further this
'•"urse will be most acceptable to all
of us.

What, then, is necessary to obtain
'iiore funds to increase our campaign?
T^tc answer is left to you for further
"'nsideration.

Abraham Lincoln once said that folks
•'''■^' ,iust about as happy as they have
"^^de up their minds to be, aiid this

The report of Henry Peiin, cliairmiin of the

national publicity committee, presented at the

S. A. F. convention at WasUington August 17,
1921.

Henry Penn.

reminds me that tlie florists' national
campaign fund can be made as big as
we want it to be. If we make up our
minds to have a big campaign and we
know we want it, it is up to us to find
a means to finance it. And never was
that old adage, "As ye sow, so shall
ye reap," more fitting than right here.
If we raise a fund commensurate with
the committee's program, we shall reap
the benefit of the many years of labor
which have been put into our business
to bring it to its present level.

Tomorrow's Need.

Our jHiblicity committee has visions
of a well defined program, merely being
hampered by not having the funds on
hand. Would it not be a good thing for
florists running local campaigns to see
to it that twenty-five per cent of their
appropriations be transmitted to the
national fund just to show their inter-
est in their own campaign?

The success of our slogan is interna-
tional and unless we keep it up nation-
ally other lines will make such inroads
upon it as to undermine our good work,
so well started. We must never succumb
to the fallacy that when our business is
at its height wc don't need to do any
advertising, because that is just the
time to keep it going so that its mo-
mentum will keep us going. In doing
this you avoid the danger that many
lines have suffered in the past in for-
getting that there is a tomorrow. So
let us profit by the experience of others
and make our national camjiaign as
nearly continuous as we can. To do
this, we must of necessity find ways and
means to acquire sufficient funds. As
you all know, this is the fourth year of
the voluntary subscription, and it
should be kept up in localities where
there are no allied associations, in or-
der to keep the campaign moving until

we can place it on the plane where it
properly belongs.

Salesmanship Essential. \

The following years are going to be
yeaf*tSvli^n problems of salesmanship
and advertising are going to be more
essential than ever. Giving to the tran-
sition stages through which we are pass-
ing, and we must bend all our energy
to keep flowers in the home and before
the public at all times in the printed
word as well as in the floral sense. To
do this, we must cultivate new buyers
by inspiring confidence and sentiment,
and with the assistance of our national
publicity campaign, backed up with
local advertising, we shall be able tO
cope with the problem from a broad
viewpoint and thereby help florists gen-
erally from all parts of the continent.

We should endeavor to appreciate the
importance of the campaign nationally,
in order to help sales all over this coun-
try and Canada, and in order to do this
])roperly and with prestige we need the
assistance of everyone connected with
the trade in its various branches.

Now, in conclusion, let us all try to
do our part in this big, unselfish move-
ment where everybody helps his neigh-
bor. The "Say It with Flowers" cam-
paign has been accredited with being
one of the best campaigns ever put
across. Now it is up to us to keep it
alive, to prove that our industry is a
growing one from all standpoints and to
develop a wonderful campaign to place
flowers within the reach of every lover
of them.

THE DEATH ROLL.

Included in Secretary Young's report
at the Washington convention August
16 was the following list of members
of the S. A. F. who had died since the
convention of a year ago:

Thomas C. Long, Chicago, Sept. 13, 1920
Jii'lson Kramer, Cedar Rapids, la., Sept. 18,

M'fl'ael H. Norton, Milton, Mass., Oct. 16.

August Hoffmeister. Amelia, 0., Nov 1 1920
William Plumb. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 8 192o'
Charles J. Rolglano, Baltimore, Nov. IS ig^o'
Mrs J. B. Freeman, Toledo, 0., Deo. 0, 192o!
ti. H. Mazey, Minneapolis, .Tan 7 ig"!
jgf'|""'"les W. Crouch, Knoxville. Tenn., Jan. 8,

J'rank R. Steinbach, Richmond, Va., .Tan. 12.

H. N. Kelly. Boston. Mass.. Jan. 27 lO"^!
Jhom.is Boothe De Forest, .New York, Feb. 6.

Max M. Smith, Portland, Ore., Feb I" 19'>l

Peter Reinberg, Chicago, Feb. 21 1921^' ~ '
Fred Hall, Denver, Colo.. Mar 4 19''l'

_ John I.,ewis Cliilds, Floral Park, N. Y.', Mar.

Alfred Demeusy, Brooklyn, N. Y.. May 1 1921

.Tames F. M. Farquhar, Boston, May"''.'?' Wl

in-^l""'' ■^' ""'^♦'■"halpr, Cleveland; Jiine "sj

7r ^Vu-^'t?"'!';!- "«'•■'»-'''• >"'• f . July 12, 1921.
;.'■ ^- ""Pkbee, Rockford, 111., July 16 1901
'.eorgp Rykes, Chioago. July IS, 1921
T .. T- w''"!;- *"'i'i''Ier.,i, Pa.. July 18, 1921
.)i>hn K. JI. I,. Furciuh.ir, Boston. July 24, 1921.

Fredonia, Kan.— While lie was attend-
ing to his duties as secretarv and
treasurer of the Kansas State Florists'
Association, held at Topeka, August 4
and 5, the greenhouses of Loyd C.
Bunch, of Fredonia, were being damaged
by hail. He stuck to the convention to
the last and went home to find all his
glass and stock destroyed.

36

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

l;TA't^-41ti««l>?WlJS«l^l^l^t^lV8«l^l^»>^J^S^l^^

OUR OPPORTUNITY

T(J AN .■iiulifiicc siicli ;is this T do not
iu;i'<l to f;() into tlic rcnsons for
Qii;ir:intiiH' ;>7, lU'itlicr do J need
to ouumoriiti' tlic plants adMiitli'd un-
der it. The only ol)soiV!it ion J wisli to
niako is that 1 think tiu- fiitmi' will
limit, instead of increasing, the variety
of plants so admitted.

With siu-li an outlook, what can Amer-
ican iioricuiture aiul llie lloiists of
Anu'rica ho])0 for? The answer to this
can be expressed in one l)rief sentence.
The American tlorists can in> the limit.
I suy this l)ecause 1 believe the llorists
of this country have as much original-
ilv, as good or better facilities and, cer-
tainly, a better market for their i)rod-
ucts than any other group engaged in
like work anywhere in the worhl. If
this beli(!f is well founded, there is no
limit t(i the opjioitunit ies open to the
llorists of this country truly interested
in lliu pr()]»agati(in of plants needed by
the trade.

Foreign Plants Grown Here.

With Quarantine :\7 in operation,
thei-e is an incentive for effort in this
direction which has never before e.v-
isted. As a result of this lack of in-
centive, Anu'ricau floriculture lias been
the loser, it is natural for plantsmeii
to follow well-heaten ]iaths as long as
such a courses gives fairly profitalde re
suits. Wo are slow to do lliiuys that
others are ready to do foi us, even
though such a course yields onl.v a frac-
tion of the ])ossil)le leturn from the in-
dustry. With tlie boat to which we h.ave
been hanging out of readi, it is up to
the industry to learn how to swim and
that, 1 am encouraged to say. is being
learned rapidly.

Our nurseryuu'ii are jirojiagat ing
nuiny of the ])lauts formerly brought
froni abroad. All the hardy shrubs are
easily ])roi)agated vegetati\('ly or from
sei'ds. Ev(Ui A/alea indii-a. which has
not been commercially )>ropagated in
this country, is now being extensively
produced by at least two .\miricaii
growers.

We have thousands of acres of land
jiist as well suited to the prop.-igat ion
of rhododendrons ;is tlie region abiuit
Hoskoop, and we ha\i' men who know
how to pro|)agate them. .Inst as soon ;is
they a])ply themselves to the task we
are going to have a list of American va
rieties of rhododendrons l)etter snitecl
to our needs than tlie European hybrids.
I say this in all candor, for had we not
developed American varieties of apples,
peaches, grajx's, (du'rries, etc., these
great fruit industries of ours would not
i)e what they are today.

Tlu! rhododendron is a nati\e shrub,
growing wild in great ])rofusiou in the
A]i]ialachian region from I'eiinsylvaniM
to Florida. Why should we not ha\c
American hybrid seedlings, witli the
l)eauty of those we have lieen )>rovidei1
with bj Kuroitean plantsmen, which are
hard.v and better adapted to our more
trying conditions.' I feel confident that
the plantsmen of this country are going
to provide themselves with sorts better
suited to their needs than those upon

■riic .•Kidross of I'nif. ],, (,'. Corlictt. of the
Ufpiutiiiciii (if .VuTiciMtio'i'. on "I'mvidini; SlDck
ill Siil.stituliciii lor Miilrri.il Kxcliulcil froin Iin-
IHii'i.'itiou I'lidcr (jiMi'Miiliiic Order 37." dcliv-
oicd lit till' WiisliiiiKtoii loiivciitioii of tlie S,
.\. K., ,\iiKiist Iti til is.

which we have dejiended in the ]iast.
The same law which holds with the
fruits will be found to hold good for all
the' hardy ornamentals.

Hybridizing.

We have iiroduced the great roses and
carnations whicdi have contributed so
iiuu'h to the work of the florists of the
country. The Eawson, the Enchantress,
and others among tlie carnations, and
the Killarjiey rose serve as marked ex-
anijdes of what I lia\e in mind. A need
existed, the growers devoted tlu'iuselves
to the task, sujierior varieties wei'e jiro-
duced, which ha\'e returned millions of
dolhirs to the growers, and in the future,
;is occasion reipiires, still better \arie-
ties will be jiroduced.

1 am glad to say that there now ex-
ists in this country a small, but I'xceed
iugly enthusiastic, group of men who
art' devoting themselves to jilant
jiropagiition. it is their )iurpose to
|>ropagate fi-om see<ls, cuttings, grafts,
and by other vegetiitive means, ])lants
in large numbers and offer these to the
trade for lining out. Florists, nursery
men and others can avail themsidves of
this young material and handle it so as
to jiroduce the char.-icter of stock de-
manded l)y their particular trade. The
wtirk of this grouji will be explained bv
A. ir. Hill, jiresident, and V. \\. Von
Oven, secretary of the American Plant
Propagators' Associatitui. The work of
these gentlemen should provide a va-
riety and grade of material greatly
needed liy both florists and nurserymen.

Keali/ing the need for Ainericin
sorts for American conditions, Dr. Wal-
ter Van Fleet and others are devoting
their time and ability to the creation of
such sorts. We now have roses which
are not only fine roses for cutting, but
the plants themselves are desirable
shrubs for use upon the l.awn or in the
border. These are not dual purfiose
roses, but are such roses ;is are needed to
lirighteu the twenty or more millions of
rural homes of these I'liited States. The
m;ni who contributes a rose or a shrub
which will brighten the way for home
makers of America has ])erformed a
service comit.arable to that of the serv-
ant of old who gatheretl the manna in
the wilderness, and the ]H'o])le will rise
up and call him blessed.

Stimulating Interest.

The jiopular acclaim which is possible
iit conuectioii with the naming of a
worthy rose, or other worth-while jilaiit
creation, is wtdl illustrated in the work
of the Royal Kosari.'tns of the city of
Portland, Ore. The popul.'ice of the city
made the occa.sion a gala day and devot-
ed themselves, twenty thousand strong,
to participation in a rose festival at
which the Mary Wallace rose, one of Dr.
Van Fleet's recent hybrids, was chris-
tened.

1 mention this to show the inter-

est the American jieople ciin be stini
ulated to take in a purely aesthetic hor
ticultural event. Hundreds of otliei
cities in America could and would dn
what Portland ditl this year if only the
local florists would furnish the motive
It is not necessar.v that a new rose be
n.'imed; start a rose festival, a cherry
blossom festival, an iris competition, or
any one of a hundred other worth-while
things that might be mentioned that
will add beauty and chiiracter to the
place you live in or, if you have no
higher motive, will add cash tt) vour
till.

What arc we doing in this country to
bring about the improvement in ])Iant
conditions we all atimit is so desirable.'
I lia\'e already mentioned the work of
individual nurserymen who are devot
ing extensive activities to the niulti|)li
cation of the standard woody ornamen-
tal material we have been bringing in
from abroad. Tliese growers are well
scattered over the United States.

Various Groups.

Then there is the i)Iaut propagator
group, whose jiroposition is to jiroduce
baby ))lants in large numbers and to
deal almost exclusively with the trade.

There aie also the specialists in cer
tain lines, who are assembling superior
collections of varieties of jdants of a
great assortment, including aquatics,
herbaceous perennials and woody
plants. Besides this group, there is the
individual florist who makes .1 few
crosses with liis carnations, roses, chrys-
antheintims or amaryllis, and from these
jiroduces a sort which he handles as a
specialty and from which he receives
not only the satisfaction of haviiiu;
made a contribution to the horticultural
])lants of the world, but has also re-
ceived a due proportion of the ]teople's
money.

We cannot all be E. Gtirney Hills, or
Dr. Van Fleets, in the rose worhl, but
we can all make a worth-while contribii
tion as we pass.

Besides this great professional class,
we have another advantage not enjoyed
by any other nation of the world in like
degree. We have forty-eight state ex
periinent stations besides the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
which horticultural work in great v.i
rietv and magnitude is being carried on.
Some contributions of worth have conf
from these sources and, now that the
organized industries to which these in-
stitutions can render assistance are be-
ginning to look to them for assistant'
in the solution of the great variety aii'i
multiplicit.v of their ])roblems, there i-^
develojiing that sjiirit of cooperatioii
which makes for success.

The nurserymen have a real, live in
t crest in the Department of Agricultun .
b(>ciiiise they secured an apjiropriatitm
to lie devoted to the investigation of th'
])roblems of plant ])ropagation in thei;
field. This interest shoukl extend to the
florists as well, for you are interestei!
in many of the same problems. But you
have a separate and distinct group of
[Continued on paRc f>!».]

AlKilST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

37

Jt^g^^g^l^l^;^l,gJjagJJt^lV8jJt^tX8jJlj8jj;>SjJt«8jJtj^

HINTS ON HOW TO HEAT

Ftif^'l'y^^l^^'l^^^ly^'l'All^A-tl^7^1^I^A>l^^^^^

THAT charming English essayist
and speaker, Gilbert K. Chester-
ton, delights in paradoxes; so the
title of one of his speeches is, "The
Ignorance of the Educated." Of
course, it is a hit at the educated, so
called, but on a keen self-analysis such
people are forced to admit they are mis-
named. It has occurred to me that this
is an apt title as to what is known, not
only about greenhouse heating, but heat-
'"fj in general.
Undoubtedly, you all have had expe-
• licnce with greenhouse heating, and
possibly some of you have had experi-
t'lu'o with warm air heating, the almost
universal method of heating residences
lit' moderate and low cost. The warm
air furnace manufacturers thought
they knew a lot about heating, but
when they formed an association, seven
years ago, they established a bureau of
I esearch, and it was found, upon investi-
utition, that there was scarcely anything
taught on the subject in the universities
(ir colleges of the country, and nothing
at all in the schools. They have already
spent about $50,000 in their research,
and about all they have learned is how
little is known of the real fundamentals
i>f warm air heating. Research is still
being made for them by the University
of Illinois, at Urbana, and even the pro-
fessional educators there are dum-
lounded to find how little foundation
they have to start on, to build up some-
tiiing constructive.

Heirs of the Ages.

In looking up the subject of heating,
as I have for the last thirty-five years, I
am astonished to find how few sources
of information there are. We, of the
present day, are heirs of all the preced-
ing ages. We have the learning, in-
formation and experience to be found
in the work and the writings of the past.
This work has been done by our prede-
cessors and we have the benefit of it.

Where shall we find any information
about greenhouse heating! No text-
Books exist and little has been written
_^ithin the last twenty-five years. A
few articles and essays have been pub-
lished in the trade papers, but no source
exists to which we can go for thoroughly
practical, reliable information.

Do we need this information? Just
lonsider for a moment what green-
liouse heating means. The title of this
paper describes it as "The Heart of the
business," and the accuracy of the
statement is obvious by asking, "What
^vould the greenhouse business do with-
out heating?"

Heat is the basis of all propagation
•iiKJ procreation, and life could not exist
without it. The seed needs heat. The
tender, tiny plant or flower needs heat,
•I "111 with heat and air and light it de-
velops, grows strong, and comes forth
111 all its beauty of fruit and flowers.

Constant Friend and Helper.

You meet the need of heat at every
turn of your business. You must secure
if at the right temperature, and at dif-
lerent temperatures for different plants

Address by K. T. (Jibliii, (it I.'tica, N. Y., on
"Greenlioiiso Ilciitins — tlio Heart of tlio Hiisi-
ness," presented iit tlie S. A, F. convention at
WnsIiluKton Ausnst 1(1, llli;!.

and flowers. Heat lives with you all the
time — is ever at your elbow, ever forc-
ing recognition; yet you are not trying
to get acquainted with it — to know all
its phases and i)eeiiliarities, its laws
and obligations.

If you did know it, if you made it
your friend and assistant, it would
reward your friendship with wondrous
gifts.

Now, to know heat iiud greenlioiise
heating means study, organization, co-
operative, jiatient investigation, tnul the
spending of much time and money. Does
this scare you.' Well, let me tell you, if
you would make a broad survey of con-
ditions today among florists and learn
the millions of dollars now wasted for
lack of knowledge on the subject, you
would have reason for being scared.

Let me tell you an incident in warm
air heating. For at least forty years
back, warm air pipes have been covered
with asbestos ])aper at an annual ex-
liense in late years of one to two mil-
lions of dollars. It is now found that
more heat is lost tlirougli this covering
than through the bright tin inpes un-
covered. It is reasonable to say that
twenty millions of dollars have been

spent in the past to aid in the waste of
fuel. Only accurate tests, made possible
by the cooperation of the manufacturers,
brought this waste to light.

Isn't it possible and probable that
thorough researcli of present methods of
greenhouse heating would disclose simi-
lar wastes, and enable us to stop themf

For the Benefit of All.

It is said that "intin is a gregarious
:iuinial," which means that no man can
live by himself. Man is also a thinking
animal, and can take a suggestion and
work it out to his benefit and the bene-
fit of his fellow men.

No )nanuf:u-turer, no heating cxpeit,
no florist knows it all. Everyone can
learn from others, and the expcrienee
and knowledge of till, obtained by each,
should be nuide available for the benefit
of all. Change and development, which
we term evolution, is universal, but how
much of it have you noticed in the heat-
ing of greenhouses^ Practically notii-
ing. There is room for improvement, it
would be appreciated, but how is it to
l)e brought about'

We want better boilers; we want bet-
ter methods of installation; wo want
Letter means of operation, but more
than all wo want tliese things secured
iiitelligently l)y ascertaining the laws
governing them.

F. T. Giblin.

Aic.rsT IS, l!li;i

The Florists' Review

37

HINTS ON HOW TO HEAT

_ _ „ ''^

THAT cliaiiiiiiif^ Kiijflisli cssayijst
iiuil ,sp(':il\('r, (!ill)('it J\. ('licsti'r-
1(111, (Icliylits in pniinldxcs; so flic
itio dl' <iiii' (if liis s]H'cclii's is, • ' The
iLriioriUicc of (lie Jvliiciit (mI. ' ' Oi'
iiiirso, it is it liit ;it the oiliicjiti'd. so
ilk'd, but on ri kern Kclf-;m;ilysis smii
M[jic arc foncil to admit tliey arc mis
;(iiied. Jt lias ()ccurre(l 1o me that this
■ ail aj)t title as to what is known, not
-Illy about fjrccnhousc licatiiij^, but heat
hl; in general.
I'lidoubtedly, you all have had ex|ic
riicc with j^recnhousc heating', and
nssilily some of you lia\'e had c\|icri

• ue with warm air heating-, the almost
iii\-ersal method ot' heatin<j' i isidcinc^
I moderate and low cost. 'I'lic warm

;:ir furnace m.aiiufart iirers tlioii^lii
•hey knew a lot about heat in;;, but
when tliey formed an association, s<.'ven
>. cars a^id, they t'stablishcd a bureau of
icseareh, and it was found, upon in\csti
^.-itioii, that tliei'e was sciircely anythini;
t.iiiylit on the subject in the universit ie-<
111 colleges of the country, and nothing
It all in the schools. They have alread.\
-pent about ikodjlioo in their rescarcli,
.•Hid about all they have learned is how
little is known of the real fundamentals
"f warm air heating. Research is still
iicing made for them liy the University
I'f Illinois, at Urbana, and even the ]iro
fessional educators there arc lium-
r<iiinde(l tov^^ind how little foundation
I ley h;iv<' to start on, to build up some
tiling constructive.

Heirs of the Ages.

Ill looking up the subject of heating.
■I- 1 have for the la.st thirty-five years, 1
:ni[ astonished to find how few sources
"f information there are. Wc, of the
I'lesent day. are heirs of all the jucccd
iiig ages. We have the learning, in
formation and experiences to be found
in the woi'k and the writings of the past.
This work has been done by our prede-
cessors and we have the benefit of it.

Where shall wo find any information
.tliiuit greenhouse lieating? No text
bneks exist and little has been written
within the last twenty-five years. A
lew articles and essays have bt'cn jmb-
'isheil in the trade jiapers, but no source
'xists to wlii(di we can go for thorcMighlv
practical, reliable information.

l>o we need this information? Just

• ensider foi- ;i moment what green-
' "Use heating means. The title of this
I aper describes it as "The Heart of the
business." and the accuracy of the

tatcment is obvious by asking, "What
"I'uld th(^ greenhouse business do with
I heating?"
I leaf is the basis of all jirojiagatioii

lid procreation, and life could not exist
> ilhout it. The seed needs heat. The

> iider, tiny jdant or flower needs heat,
■ 'id with heat and air and light it de-

' '"l'-*, grows strong, and comes fortli

ii all its beauty of fruit and flower.s.

Constant Friend and Helper.

^'oii meet the need of heat at every
!iirn of your business. You must secure
" at file right temjierature, and at dif-
'creiit temperatures for different plant.s

Ailill-.'ss l.y K, ■!■. lljhiin. ni lli.ii, \ "1 , .,i,

■'(Irri'Mliuiisc Ijciiiini; ili.' ll.ini mT tl,.- f.i;-..

licvs." lni'^i-nlccl :il llir S, A 1''. n nn •■ii I inji ;i I
W:l~liill;;l..li Aimii-.! Ii;, l'.il.'l

and llowei-'. Heat li\i-> with \iiii :i\\ tin
time — is I'ver at your idbow, ever I'mc
ing recognition; \'et you are not tiviiii:
to get aci|iiainted with it to know all
its phases and jiei-ii I iai it ie<, it•^ law^
;iiid oldigations.

\i' you dill ktiiiw it. ii' yon made it
.\'oiir t'rieiid and ;is-ii>t mil . it wmild
rewai'cl \(ill|- I'lielld^llip with \\ olid lull-
gifts.

Ndw. til know heat and L;ieen ln.ii^e
heating iiieaii^ stiid>. oi ^a ii i/at ion, ci.
operative, p:iti( iit i ii ve-.t i;^:i t ion, :iiid tli,
spending 111' iniicli linn and inoiiev. Itoe^
tiiis scari' \ii.i.' Well, let me tell yon. ii
you wiiiild make ;i liro.ad siiixey o|' con
ilitious today iimoiig florists .-iiid leani
the millions of dollars now wa-ted U<v
l;ick of' knowledge on the subji'd, yini
would h;i\e reason fur lieiiig scared.

Let me tell yiHi an iiiiident in warm
air heating. I'or at least forty year-
liack. w.arm air pipes Imve been covered
with .'isliestos p;iper at an aiinn;il ex
peiise in late ve.ais nt' one to two mil
lions of doll.ars. It is now f(Mind that
more heat is lo-t tlirongh this coverinu
thtiiL through the Ini^lit fin ]iipes iin
covered. It is re;isoii;ib|e to s;iy that
twentv millions nl' dollars have been

spent in the past to aid in the waste of'
tnel. ()iilv .•irriirati' tests, made possible
liv the rooperalioii ot' the ma niil'act iircrs.

In iill.;li1 tills waste t o light .

|s|i '1 it piissilil.' :ind probabli' tli.al
1 liiiriiii;;li research ot' pieseiit nudhods ot'
^leenhonse heatiii;; woiihl disidose slnii
hir wastes, and enable us to slop f lieiii .'

For the Benetit of All.

It IS ^aid th.'ii ■•man is a ^regarioii-
animal,' which means that no man can
live liv hinisidf. Man is also a thinking
;inimal, .-ind can take .a suggestion and

work it out to llis lielietit. 'Hid the lielie-
lit III' llis fellow men.

\ii ma niit'ait 111 el , no heatins' i^xpei'.
no llorisi knows it nil. I-Aeryone ran

learn I'l tliei». and tlie experience

and kimwledue nt' a 1 1, old a i ind by ctldi,
should lie made a v ;i il:i Ide I'or the benetit
111' all. <'han;;e .-iiid development, which
we term evoiiitioii, is universal, but how
iniicii ot' it have you imticed in the heat
illi; of Lateen houses .' rracticallv llotli
in;;. There is I'liom for improvement, i'
would lie applecialed, lilll how is it til
lie Imiiiil;IiI a lioiit .'

We want belter lioileis; v\ e want Idl
ter meihods of installation; we want
I. liter mean- ot' oper.-ition. Init more
than all w- w;iiit these thinus seeiired
i lit ellii'.eiit I \- liv asi-.-ri niiiinu 'he law-
^iiveiniiiL; them.

F. T. Giblin.

38

The Florists* Review

Aii(;ii8T 18, 1921

We waut better boilers. We want
boilers to utilize thoroughly the fuel
consumed, aud uot waste from forty to
fifty per cent of it, as the best boilers
now do. We want boilers that will keep
up the temperature all night without
attention and let the llorist sleep — that
will be long-lived, aud sold at a reason-
able price.

We want better installation. We
want to know, once the heat is obtained
from the boiler, how to distribute it
with the least loss aud to the best effect,
and at the least expense. We want to
know how to make the heating of green-
houses convenient and at greatly de-
creased cost.

Letting the Florist Sleep.

Don't you want all these things? How
are you going to obtain them? By co-
oi)cration. Have the will for them and
the means of getting them will come.

A florist wrote us last March, "I
haven't been in bed since last October."
He could not go to bed because his
boiler required attention every two or
three hours during the night. Better
boilers, better installation and better
operation will do away with this, and it
will not only let the florist sleep, but
will put money in his pocket.

When Decoration day comes and
goes, the florist wants to call it the end
of a perfect year, but he gets out his
bills and "Lo! the coal man's name
leads all the rest."

Sometimes he looks down at his ankles
to see if the ball and chain of coal ex-
pense is there. This ball and chain of
recent years begins to get into his flesh,
and every florist squirms when he sees
the present high price of fuel and the
.size tf his coal bill at the end of the
year.

If, by working together, we can bet-
ter conditions and get rid of present
evils, why not do it? Everyone can
knock, as the expression goes. Anyone
can find fault, but to propose something
constructive is a different and a difficult
thing. Now, I won't knock unless I
make tlie knocking heard. I won't
complain unless 1 can show how to re-
move the complaints. My suggestion is
that more attention to greenhouse
heating should be given by this associa-
tion and its individual members.

A Committee on Heating?

This association should put a heating
man on its board of directors. It should
create a committee to take charge of
the subject of heating. This committee
can formulate methods for securing
data on heating and plan how to get the
cooperation of the members in solving
the problems outlined. It means study,
time and money. It means a few men
must work for all and persuade the all
to get interested and work also.

If, in the course of the next five or
ten years, we can get extensive data on
greenhouse heating, if we can have
this data considered and in plan, simple
language tell what it proves and then by
publication have the information avail-
able to every florist, the benefit will be
incalculable and will be well worth all
we do to get it.

If the florist is spending now for his
heating $1,000 per year, and the work
we propose to do shows he is spending
from $200 to $400 more than he ought,
and we show him how to save this waste,
shouldn't he be intensely interested,
and shouldn't lie aid us in the work?

I feel I am safe and reasonable in say-
ing that from twenty to forty per cent
of the present total expense for heating
is a complete waste, and that it is pos-
sible to stop it. Suppose someone at the
end of the year would hand back to you
twenty to forty per cent of your whole
heating expense, wouldn't you be in-
terested and wouldn't you extend the
glad hand of welcome to your benefac-
tor? Get busy yourself, be your own
benefactor and accumulate an old-age
fund for yourself.

Belated Economy.

We ran our plant by steam power for
years. Someone suggested electric
power was better and cheaper. 1 called
in an acquaintance, an electrical en-
gineer, and asked how about it. He
said he did not think it would pay to
change. Ten years afterward our en-
gine broke down; so we got really busy
on the subject of electric power. We
had it installed and have saved at least
$1,500 a year in actual cost, without
counting the increased efficiency ob-
tained. We lost at least $15,000 by not
looking into the matter more thoroughly
ten years previously. This, to us, was
an actual, tangible money loss.

Now, isn't it possible that similar
losses are being borne by you un-
consciously?

There are no accurate figures, but it
is estimated there are in use in the
United States 100,000,000 square feet
of glass in greenhouses. It is estimated
that at present prices for fuel, with an
ordinarily good boiler, proper piping,
properly installed, and the whole sys-
tem operated properly for 200 days,
heating to 70 degrees all the time and
maintaining that temperature in zero
weather, the cost would be, heating by
steam, $100; by water, $65 per thou-
sand feet of glass. Let us divide the
cost of the two methods, and take it at
$80 per thousand feet of glass per sea-
son, and you have the enormous sum of
$8,000,000 annually spent by florists for
fuel.

Two Extremes.

I know of a case where the cost, at
jjresent prices of fuel, for heating by
water has been $110 per season, or $45
more than it ought to be. This is a
waste of about seventy per cent. I
know of a case where the cost of 'heat-
ing by steam has been $35 per thou-
sand feet of glass per season, or a sav-
ing over the average of sixty-five per
cent. Here are extremes of 135 per
cent in rate of cost. Who knows, there-
fore, how much of this $8,000,000 is be-
ing saved or wasted, and isn 't it impor-
tant that it be known?

When a man operates a factory he
wants to know, and he generally does
know, whether his costs are right or
not. If he finds he has obsolete ma-
chines he scraps them for machines
producing work at less cost. He revolu-
tionizes whole processes and finds that
what he throws away generally comes
back in decreased costs and increased
profits. In the large textile, woolen and
cotton mills, in steel mills and foundries,
they are continually on the lookout for
improved machinery, and pay experts to
discover and get it.

A greenhouse is a factory. What ap-
plies to a textile mill or foundry applies
to a greenhouse. The principle is the
same, and the good results of improved
methods will be appreciated in both
places.

My contact with the florists' busines-,
fills me with envy, and I wonder if yon
appreciate all there is in your business
entirely outside of the financial profit in
it.

In winter, when cold and frost ami
ice prevail outside, you live in an at
mosphere of comfort, beauty and pleas
ure. We have tingling ears and frozen
fingers — must buffet sleet and icy winds.
You have, under glass, the uplifting
smell of the moistened earth, the fra-
grance and beauty of the flowers.

Cooperating with the Creator.

With all reverence I say it — you aru
almost like the Creator. You art-
creators in a measure. You select the
seed, and by study and experiment ini
prove it. You plant, you propagate and
you bring into being all the beauty and
pleasure of flowers. You handle them
tenderly, as they are tender things.
Their life is short, and you guide and
control it, and by them make the lives
of men more sweet and beautiful.

You meet every phase of life, the
sweetest and saddest. Birth is wel-
comed by your work, and as the happy
mother looks with a sweet smile upon
her new-born babe, she sees with joy
the flowers sent her by loving friends
anil cherishes to her bosom her child,
the sweetest flower of all.

You are interested in the sweet girl
graduate (let us forget the boy), and
the flowers you furnish add to her charm
and beauty, and years afterwards she
will recall with pleasure the profusion
of flowers received. You are present at
marriage, because the bride must be
decked by your product, and so must
the altar, the home and friends. Birth-
days, anniversaries of different sorts,
religious festivals, all must have the
result of your work, and none is com-
plete without flowers.

The last remembrance of our dear lost
ones is connected with flowers surround-
ing them, and the beauty of the flowers
softens the cold and repelling features
of death. The flowers thrown on the
coffin in the grave act as a shield, and
as the earth is thrown lightly there, we
realize that the beauty of the flowers
well typifies the beauty of the life just
ended.

When Opportunity Knocks.

You see you are present at every
act in life, and I wonder if you realize
and appreciate what a wonderful and
beautiful work you are engaged in.

You have recognized and approved
cooperative work by the formation and
growth of this association. Now, g<>
further and develop all there is in green-
house heating, which is so important a
part of your business.

Perhaps you have not heretofore given
the consideration such an important sub-
ject deserves, but now that your at-
tention has been called to this subject,
do not let the opportunity pass without
action.

Do you know what opportunity is?
Listen!

Master of humnn destinies am I.

Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait.

Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by

Hovel and mart and palace — soon or late

I knock unbidden once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake — if feasting, rise before

I turn away. It is the hour of fate.

And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe

Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate.
Condemned to failure, penurj- and woe.
Seek me in vain, and uselessly implore:
I answer not, and I return no more.

AKiisT 18. 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

_ THE TRADE'S DISPLAY.

[Continued from paee 3(). ]

\.. distribute. The variety is said to be
a heavy reproducer, a good shipper and
a splendid cut flower variety, having
T ,in the praises of Cincinnati florists,

I , whom 40,000 blooms will be shipped
t is season. Charles Pommert displayed
tie advantages of this variety to vis-
j rs.

Poultry Feed Co., Chicago.

While the exhibit of the Poultry Feed
r . was held up by the express company,
t itles showing the value of pulverized
jiiiltry manure were exhibited in that
s ace. A. J. Parker was with the ex-

Quality Brands Co., Cleveland.

A side of a greenhouse was erected
1. the Quality Brands Co. for the pur-
]. se of exhibiting the glazing com-
jDunds, Vitaplastic and Jim's Elastic.
Tiie latter is gray in color; it has the
s: me wearing qualities and other recom-
li.ondations as Vitaplastic and the addi-
tional value of its color — it does not at-
liact and absorb heat and it makes a
(jieenhouse neater and more attractive
in appearance. The firm's greenhouse
white paint was also presented to vis-
itors' attention. A. Lehman was with
the exhibit.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co., Quincy.

The ivory-finished baskets from the
(Quincy Art Willow Ware Co. were of a
tone commendable in such an effect.
The other finishes were not behind this
largest exhibited line. The shapes were
of types that appealed to retail trade as
well.

Baedlein Basket Co., Chicago.

Baskets of the Raedlein Basket Co.
compose a lengthy line and the complete
one was shown in the large booth at
Washington. Besides the baskets, reed
furniture, particularly bird cages, fern
stands and the like, was prominent. A
general line of supplies, in addition',
filled a table. Allan Humason was in
charge, assisted by Joseph G. Fisher
and August A. Barz.

A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

Against a background and drapes of
velour at the end of the hall, the baskets
manufactured by the A. L. Randall Co.
made a striking showing. These in-
'"luded a novelty line of reed baskets,
with lathe-turned wood bases, in urn
shapes and other novel forms, made in
^he company's Chicago factory. An ex-
'•eptionally attractive line of willow
baskets, in new colors, from the Traverse
' 'ity factory, was extensively displayed.
Artificial flowers, pampas and other
:,'rasses, crepe papers, ribbons and other
supplies occupied much space. Reed
furniture, of the kind for which this
'ompany is now so well known, included

II the display lamps, fern stands, foun-
tains and a 3-piece set disposed of to a
lucky florist. With the displav were
;i^ales Manager Edward G. Galavan,
i>ank Johnson, A. M. Hansen, from
"-'hicago; J. J. Higgins, from Pittsburgh;

5- R. Horan, from Boston; A. J. McCar-
hy and Hcnrv Dahlberg, from New
iork.

Will Behder, Wilmington, N. C.

Natural foliages of a number of sorts
iiid native plants suitable for florists'
use composed the exhibit of Will Rehder.

M. Rice Co., Philadelphia.

A masonry design put the exhibit of
the M. Rice Co. in a sort of cloister form
along one wall of the exhibition hall.
In it were supplies of many sorts, novelty
and staple, but all ' ' Made in America, ' '
indeed, all made in the Philadelphia
factory, even the cloister's masonry ef-
fect. Baskets were first to greet the vis-
itor, baskets of hand-painted garden
design, others of a lace bottom effect
and still others as attractive though
not so new in pattern. A Keystone
doorway led to the left to a vault of
wreaths. One to the right showed rib-
bons and chiffons. A new feather
wreath was novel. Large store pieces of
furniture stood about. Lanterns of art
glass added to the cloistral effect. The
exhibit was picturesque in setting and
comprehensive in interest in its com-
ponents. Attending it were Raymond
Brunswick, J. P. McCarthy, G. P.
Scherer, R. Q. Shoch and Arthur Zirk-
man. President B. Eschner came later.

J. E. Rugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc,

Twenty-five of the Rugowski asters,
some introduced last year and others
new this year, were brought from
Manitowoc by J. K. Rugowski. Chief
among them were Purple Honor, Purple
Beauty and White Beauty, White Elk
and Purple Elk, White Masterpiece and
Pink Masterpiece. A double-crowned
pink and a similar white were displayed.

S. H. Russin, New York.

An extensive display of baskets of
many sizes and designs formed the back-
ground for a most attractive display by
S. H. Russin. Artificial flowers, wreaths,
frieze, prepared foliages, ruseus, pods
and thistles were chief among the many
items. Boxes lined so that plants might
be conveyed in them, or flowers arranged
in moss, were prominent. The imported
baskets did not arrive from abroad in
time for the convention. J. Bernstein
and S. Sorkin were with the exhibit.

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc., New York.

Ribbons, chiffons and similar lines
were exhibited by Schloss Bros. Ribbons,
Inc., who laid special stress on their
Castle brand. Some novelties of attrac-
tive pattern were shown. Emil Schloss
was with the display.

display for inspection by visitors. Tiie
utility and economy were as demon-
strable as was its excellent construction.
Description of the workings of this
machine has previously appeared in
print.

Taiyo Trading Co., New York.

The Taiyo Trading Co. showed various
ported by the company. Other Japanese
novelties were included in the display.

United Bulb Growers, Inc., Sassenheim,

The only foreign house represented in
the trade display was the United Bulb
Growers, Inc., of Sassenheim, Holland.
More than 150 varieties of narcissus,
hyacinth, tulip and crocus bulbs were
shown. Some splendid gladiolus mother
bulbs were exhibited. J. De Groot, who
represents the Holland firm in this coun-
try, was with the exhibit.

Vasil Steam System Co., Washington,

The Vasil Steam System Co., Wash-
ington, D. C, showed models of the Vasil
hand stoker with full-sized hopper. This
is guaranteed to effect a ten per cent
saving in coal and may save as high as
forty per cent. Gude Bros. Co. and the
Washington Floral Co. have installed the
device and a letter from the former was
exhibited as a recommendation. Presi-
dent V. MacKay and Secretary M. S.
Martignoni were with the exhibit.

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago.

Many sorts of bulbs, ferns and foliage
plants, pots and frieze and other sup-
plies— such was the general character of
the exhibit of Vaughan's Seed Store.

S. A. Weller, South Zauesville, O.

Several striking novelty lines of pot-
tery were exhibited by S. A. Weller;
among them were the ivory, Roman
ivory, grapery, knifewood and muskato
patterns. A bird bath furnished the
central note of the display. J. R. Aiken
was in charge.

Wertheimer Bros., New York.

The customary extensive display of
ribbons and chiffons was exhibited by
Wertheimer Bros. Included among them
were a number of novelty weaves that
won considerable notice from visiting
florists.

Anton Schultheis, College Point, N. Y. W. M. Woodruff's Son & Co., Lowgap.

The collections of Anton Schultheis
contain plants most wanted by florists
and in sizes and of a quality they want,
too. Ferns, rose bushes, hydrangeas and
Erica melanthera, or heather, were prin-
cipal items in his display. There were
a number of varieties of foliage plants
included also, among them Chorizema
cordatum, Cymbotium Schiedei and
kentias. Anton Schultheis was present,
as well as several sons.

Skinner Co., Troy, 0.

A small working piece of Skinner irri-
gation sj'stcm showed interested visitors
how the widely used growers' assistant
works. The hot summer made many stop
and consider this present help in time of
drought. R. R. White was in charge.

L. C. Stroh & Sons, Batavia, N. Y.

The Thoro-Mix soil shredder and pul-
verizer of L. C. Stroh & Sons, which
already has won its way into the esteem
of growers near the inventor's home and
lately of those farther away, was on

Prepared foliages, including the Eagle
brand oak foliages, galax, leucothoe,
magnolia wreaths and similar materials,
were exhibited by W. M. Woodruff's
Son & Co. in a space made attractive
by ingenious and artistic arrangement.

Zane Pottery Co., South Zanesville, O.

Five new lines of pottery were shown
in the exhibit of the Zane Pottery Co.
These included a "powdered blue," a
beautiful effect; jade green, a close fol-
lowing of imported Chinese ware; over-
glazed ware, in which remarkable effects
were achieved; marble, black and mul-
berry ware. These were accompanied
by the standard lines, such as moss-
agate and others so well known. R. L.
Tilgor was present, as well as Mrs.
Tilgor.

Red Springs, N. C— Miss Anna Town-
send is planning to build a greenhouse.
She will grow cut flowers and hopes to
sell a great many bedding plants next
spring.

40

The Rorists' Review

Adgust 18, 1921

WHO GOT THE MEMBERS?

Tlie following list, in the report Sec-
retary Young presented at the Washing-
ton convention August 16, indicates the
sources to which the new members of
the S. A. F. are to be attributed. In it
are contained the names of those who
have sent in one or more names for
membership since the preceding conven-
tion:

K. T. 1»

14

.1. W. Scott

1

A. L. Mill.'!-

IS

Carl Ilagcnbiirger. .

1

Secretary's offloo .

lis

.\. lIciidcrBon ......

1

.lolin Young

25

W. H. Sholw.ll

1

J. F. Keller

1
1

•»

J. L. Fitzgerald...

('has. M. Kranz. . . .

I

<Jeo. Zj. Stiles

»

Clias. K. Kdgar

1

I. S. Ilendrickson.

]»

Z. 1). Itlackist.mc...

1

N. H. Stover

^

Froil Hurki

1

A. J. McNutt

U

A. n. Nchrlinn

1

(ioo. 1'. Kehter

1

Southern Florist . . .

1

A. Kasmiisseii ....

11

Henry I'enn

1

c;. A. Traendly . . . .

2

W. U. Shackelford..

1

Henry Goetz

1

Florists' E.\(h:ni(.'e. .

•>

(Jeo. A. Washburn.

*>

Florists' Kevii'W... .

10

Itobt. M. Plumb. . .

1

.1. F. Animanti

•>

W. I>. Hock

1

Wm. Viners

1

<ieorgc AsmuH ....

•»

1

J .1 Hess....

'■,

K. Mc(;allum

A. II. Hummert ....

»i

Wm. trOOK

1

S. U. I.undy

4

E. Allan Tcirce. . .

1

Ueeser Plant Co. . , .

i;

'I'lionias Uoland . . .

(i

I). C. Ilortiaii

:n

<;. McClunie

1

I)e Forest W. hudwig

1

Hustwlck Florist .

1

J. K. Matlhi'wson. .

Win. V. Kkas

:i

.loseph Kohoul

1

11. O. HoruiuK....

1

Membership commit-

MembcrNhip commit

tee. New York

tec, KansaH ....

t

Florists' Club. . . .

r.i

W. H. JhiKleliart . .

K!

JI. E. (;. Venires..

1

A. F. Amling

1

II. V. Knohle

4

U. J. Irwin

•J

Wallace K. I'iersoji.

10

Max SchliuK

•>

(;. J. Starr

1

E. A. Richards, . . .

1

A. S. Cray

1.-)

.John D(Mlds

1

J. <;. .\ugel

1

T. It. Stroup

'2

t). .1. Olson

4

C. W. KupdlinKcr.

1

Henry I. Fausi

1

W. S. Dolan

'1

A. Pochelon

1

<;. Denjs

1

.T. A. Mcl.>aughlin. .

i;

Albert Toogood . . .

*>

A. -M. ('ampbell

1

C. V. I'oUwortli...

s

(). E. Stelnkamp. . . .

1

J. li. I'ani

1

K. I). Haentze

4

J. G. Ksler

1

W. E. Cook

(r. II. Hlac'kman. . . .

1

F. A. Chervenka..

:<

A. M. Hensliaw. . .

o

(ieorge H. Hart. . . .

-

NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW.

Next Year at Cleveland.

We held a wonderful exhibition in
1916 in Philadelphia, the year of our
last show. You are all acquainted with
the history of the contemplated show
that was to have been staged in St.
Louis in 1918, how, after the expendi-
ture of between $6,000 and $7,000, we
were forced by the war to call off the
planned exhibition. Fortunately, we
had a good-sized balance in the national
flower show fund from previous exhi-
))itions, so that we did not have to ask
the guarantors to pay any of the loss,
and we still have a good-sized working
capital of about $4,000 in this fund.
And BOW for the next show.

Cleveland, splendidly located geo-
graphically, wonderfully experienced in
the conduct of big flower shows, having
staged successfully several of the larg-
est ever held in this country, is a city
that is organized and has a reputation
for doing things well. The wonderful
building where we are going to stage
this event is located on ('leveland's
lake front and in the heart of the busi-
ness section. It is municipally owned
and we hope to be one of the first that
use it, if not the first. Two large floors,
connected by wide stairways, will en-
able us to keep somewhat separated the
trade exhibits. We have arranged to
have the exhibitors in this section use
built-in booths, all uniform, so as to
do away with the unsightly makeshift
partitions we have been using in the
past. The upper floor, if our plans

Rei)ort of George Asmus, chairman of the na-
tional flower show committee, presented at the
S. A. F. convention at Wasliington August 17,
1921.

carry, we wish to form into one large,
complete garden.

Premium lists have been printed and
circulated that contain the offer of over
$20,000 in prizes. Just think, the en-
tire expense of the first national show
held in Chicago was just a!)Out this
amount!

Our budget of expense for the coming
show is now $."),'), 000. This is without
considering what each exhibitor will
spend. I maintain that there will be
spent close to $150,000 staging this show.
This does not include the costs of the
exhibits. Thus we must have the sup-
port of all concerned. No one should
refuse to do his bit.

Now, you must grow for this event,
not the ordiniiry stock, but the best you
can produce. Don't "let George do it,"
for if we did that, wliat a terrible
calamity it would be! Every induce-
ment has been made through the pre-
mium list to insure superfine exhibits.
.Tust think, $i'3,000 for one class! More
money than we used for the entire pre-
mium list of the old fall shows, such
as were staged in Cliicago and else-
where! Eead the list carefully; prepare
in advance. We do not want, nor can
we expect, Cleveland to supply the ex-
hibits necessarj'. They must come from
all parts of the country.

The guarantee fund is fully sub-
scribed. Space is being ])urchased. And
now in conclusion, put this date down:

Next spring in Cleveland, March '-•">
to April ], inclusive.

FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION.

Offlcers Elected.

The Florists' Hail Association re-
elected its old officers, as follows:

President — J. F. Ainmann, Edwards-
ville, 111.

Vice-president — J. S. Wilson, Des
Moines, la.

Treasurer — James W. Heacock, Wyn-
cote. Pa.

Secretarv — John G. Esler, Saddle
River, N. J.

As directors, C. P. Mueller, Wichita,
Kan.; Charles L. Washburn, Chicago,
and Albert M. Ilerr, Lancaster, Pa., were
elected, tlie latter succeeding F. C. W.
Prown, of Cleveland.

The executive committee recom-
mended certain amendments to the by-
laws, which are to lie presented to the
members and to be voted on next year.
The most important of these concern the
dues and assessments paid by members.
It is ])ro|)osed that the fee be increased
from $2 to $;> on tlie first ],000 square
feet of glass and from oO cents to $1
on each additional 1,000 square feet.
It is projiosed that at the same time the
assessment on hazardous risks be dou-
bled, from ten ]ier cent now, to twenty
per cent in case the amendment is car-
ried.

Secretary's Report.

The re])ort of Secretary John G. Esler
showed the Florists' Hail Association to
be in a still more flourishing condition
than last year and keejiing up its rec-
ord of constant growth. The thirty-
fourth year of this sjilendid organiza-
tion indicates how soundly conserva-
tive and yet energetically progressive
has ])een its management. It now has
insured 52,000,000 square feet of glass
and maintains a reserve fund of $55,-
600. Its membership is 1,648.

Mr. Esler supplied a summary of the

insurance and losses by states, whic
showed that in the year August 1, 19-'
to August 1, 1921, more than twice ;
much had been paid in losses as in tl
year preceding. Losses in Kansas aloi
$41,590.07, were more than the total l.'i
^ear, $34,726.51, while Colorado, Hi
nois, Nebraska, Oklahoma and .Tex,
each contributed losses of $.'5,000 '
$9,000. That the organization shouj
have passed such a year and still be i
the excellent shape shown is the nitA-,
remarkable evidence of its stabilit
that growers could wish.

Some of the interesting paragraphs fl
Secretary Esler 's report were:

"The cash balance oii hand is $11
910.63, of which $2,587.73 belongs t,,
the reserve fund. ^
. "The reserve fuml now amounts ti
$55,587.73, of which $53,000 is invests
in Libertv and municipal bonds, togetli
er with $2,587.73 in the hands of the
treasurer.

' ' Three thousand and forty-two losses
have been iidjusted since the organiza
tion of the F. H. A., involving a total
expenditure of over $562,000.00.

"An equivalent of 320,016 square fe(^t
of single-thick glass was broken by hail
during the past year, for which the as-
sociation paid $16,000.70. An equivalent
of 820,669 square feet of double-thick
glass was broken, which cost the asso
ciatiou .'|i57,446.88.

"The i)ast year has been the most dis-
astrous experienced by the F. H. A.
since its organization, over thirty-four
years ago, and the fact that all dam
ages have been paid and a cash balance
is still on hand is a record to inspire
confidence.' '

Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer James W. Heacock present-
ed a tabulated statement of the receipts,
losses and disbursements of the year.
His recapitulation of the association 's
finances was as follows:

DEBIT.

To balance on hand, July 29, 1920 $ 40,202.1'!

Total receipts, .Tuly 29, 1920, to July

29, 1921 «3.<67.m

$103,069.37
CREDIT.
Kv expenses. July 29. 1920, to July

29. 1921 $ 5,5C9.r.i;

By losses paid. .Tuly 29, 1920, to July

29, 1921 73.447.67

H.v payment of loan to Kittenhouse

Trust Co 8.149,00

By refund of reinsurance canceled... l.'iO.So

By investment, ."> IV Tiil)erty bonds... 4,441,71
By balance on hand Rittenliouse Trust

Co 11.899,66

By check on hand 10,97

$103,669,37

LADIES' S. A. F.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
S. A. F., President Mrs. Asmus read her
annual address and, because of indispo
sition, asked Miss Gunterberg to take
the chair and conduct the meeting. The
election of oflSeers resulted as follows:

President — Miss Martha C. Gnntcr
berg, Chicago.

Vice-president — Miss Olga Hubbard
Topeka, Kan.

Second vice-president — Miss Kather
ine Crump, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Secretarv — ^Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Lan-
caster, Pa.

Treasurer — Miss Pearl B. Fulmer, Des
Moines. la.

The Ladies' S. A. F. as an organiza
tion, and Mrs. J. C. Vaughan as an indi-
vidual, each offered $25 as a prize for
the best bride's bouquet and the best
table decoration to be staged at the next
national flower show at Cleveland by a
member of the Ladies' S. A. F.

.Vr(;r!w IS, IWiil

The Florists^ Review

41

yj|tAiti*A^iyjiMiiy;i'i^i^¥i^>i}L^'ity{iai'ii^'ityj|tA^^

SCHOOLING FOR FLORISTS

K.^?ff?^flff^ffi7^[f?^[??^fl?fW^fl??^l?^^

THOSE of you wlio .started in tlio
tlorists' business in the late sev-
enties or in the eififlitics liad an
iitirely different proposition from the
iorist of today. It was x'ioiieer work.
Nfost of our conuuereial florists of that
[ay rose from the ranks of tlie j)rivate
.;ardeners or the market {gardeners. Few
received tlieir training in commercial
■stablishnionts, because commercial es-
ablishments were few and of the few
I largo percentage were small and oper-
ited by the owner and his immediate
;aniily. There was no room for out-
siders and so outsiders had little chance
to learn the business.

Today there is no town of any impor-
tance but what has one or more florists'
"stablishments. The investments of
1870 and before liave increased to over
$100,000,000 and the outjmt from the
t'ew thousands of dollars to over $40,
1100,000.

The size of the individual place has
also increased from a few small sasli
houses heated l)y flues to enormous
ranges of large, modern houses cover-
ing from five to forty-five acres. Many
here will remember the interest shown
when Henry A. Dreer, Jnc, built an ad-
ilifiou covering an acre of land. Such
an addition todav causes no comment
at all.

Rapid Progress.

Forty to fifty years is truly a brief
period for the upbuilding and develop-
iu(!nt of a great industry or
profession, whichever you
|)lease to call it. Yet it
has been done and floricul-
ture has taken its place in
the ranks of big business.
A business man once told
me that the money invested
in floriculture is more than
is invested in the steel in-
dustry.

What has been the cause
iir causes of this great de-
veltjpment? The m ;i, i n
'■ause, without doubt, has
been a greater appreciation
of flowers, followed by an
increasing demand. This
lias been accompanied by
improved methods of build-
ing and heating, that have
made possible larger and
lighter houses and have
i>i;ide it possible to grow
•lowers more economically
ind cheaply.

With the increased inter-
'st shown by the public and
the demand for newer and
'•I'ttcr varieties, the Amer-
ican florist has done won-
'lers in the development
"f greenhouse flowers. We
•ii'i' no longer dependent
upon Europe for our nov-
'•Ities and no doubt some-
'ime in the future we shall
■'I' more or less independent
-^f them for our stock.

The success of the flo-
•■ists' business is also re-
If^cted in the allied lines.

Address (if rrcil'. II. H. Dornor, Iiond of tlic
divisidii (if llDrii-uHiMi' of tlif l,'iiiv<'rsit.v of Illi-
nois, oil "'I'lo' lOxlciit ;i iid Aims of FloricultiirnI
Kdiic.-itioii i]L tlio liiUcd Stales," delivered he-
fore the S. .\. K. cciiiveiilioii :il Wasliiimton Aii-
KMSt Ki. lltL'l.

such iis greenhouse building and pot
manufacture, and in the develo]inient
of numerous decortitive and other ac-
cessories. Nowhere is the success of
the florists' business more ](lainly
shown than in the development and
growth of the florists' organizations.
OiH! hiis only to lotd-c back ten years
to find that the great iulvtuicement of
the Society of Americiin Florists, the
Florists' Telegr.-qih Delivery Associii-
tion, the. American lioso Society and
other national, state and local organi-
zations litis been during that period.

Aid Now Needed.

Our educiitional institutions tire jier-
hajis the last to refl(>ct the advance-
ment of floriculture. This is due, main-
ly, to the fact that up to the past few
years the florists did not have the or-
ganization and strength to demand the
iissistance thttt was their due. It is
also true that the |iroblems confront-
ing the florist tire becoming more com-
plex and numerous as the Imsiness de-
velops. The high state of development
and cultivation of our crops has seem-
ingly made them more susceptible to
fungi and insect enemies tiiid htis called
for more efficient methods of control.
The rapid development of the business

H. B. Dorner.

(Professor of Florlrultura, tlQlverslty of Illinois.)

coming :it ti time when the supply of
mtinure wtis decreasing has presented
iiiiotlier problem. The increased cost
of jiroduction has tilso made it neces-
sary to reduce losses as much as pos-
sible by ii closer study of the pltint tind
its re<[uirements. These tiinl numerous
other ([ii(>stions have been brought to
the experiment stations and the United
Sttites Department of Agriculture for
solution and much aid has been given.

Tti 1918 the Bureau of Census ctilled
upon the greenhouse men for a sttite-
nu-nt of tlieir fuel consumption, the size
and vtihio of their greenhouses, and the
Aiiliie of their crops. While this re-
]iort dot's not reflect the real business,
due to the fact that some establish-
ments were closed down and others had
curtailed their production, it is inter-
esting because it gives us the Ititest
figures availalile. The 192(1 census re-
turns are not yet completed.

According to this report, there were
1 19,.>31,;i80 scpiare feet of ground co\-
ered by greenhouses and devoted to
flowers and vegettibles. The value of
the entire product was $46,188,534, of
which .$3.1,824, 691 represented flowers
and $10,363,843 vegetables and other
])roducts. Without doubt, the value of
the crop during a normal year is con-
siderably more.

Distribution of Glass.

More interesting than the timount of
glass and the value of the crop is the
distribution of the green-
houses in the country. The
two things thtit seem to
iiifect distribution most are
liopulation and temjjera
ture. The greater part of
the glass area lies in those
states where the jiojiulatioii
is densest tind where the
winters tiro cold enough to
make greenhouses neces-
sary. The census shows
thtit twenty-three states re-
port 1 ,000,00(1 or m o r e
S(iuare feet of glass ;md
that fifteen states have
over four-fifths of the glass
tireti of the United States.
In order to secure accu-
rate datii as to the work
thtit is being done in the
V ti r i o u s agricultural col-
leges and experiment sta-
tions, questionnaires were
sent out. The returns show
that the agricultural col-
leges of six of the states
listed below .are offering
full curriculunis ia floricul-
ture. The six institutions
now offering work in com
mercial floriculturf are:
I'niversity of Illinois, Cor
noil U n i V e r s i t y ( Xew
York), Massachusetts Agri
cultural College, Ohio Stafe
T'niversit}', Iowa State
I'niversity and University
of Maryland. Two of these,
the University of Illinois
and Iowa State University,
confer the degree of bacii-

[Continued on pace IDO. I

Al 1,1 •¥!■ is. I'.tL'l

The Florists' Review

41

SCHOOLING FOR FLORISTS

TllOSr; III' villi will, >t;irlr.l ill tlir
llll|•i^l s ' li||sillrs> in i III' l:it r m\
rill irs or in t iir ri;.;lit ii'S li.ul .'i ii
itilrlv ilit't'rirlll |ilii|Hisit inn I'liilii llii-
1111^1 III' liiii;iy. It w.-is |iiiiiii'rr work.
iii-,1 (iT iiiir i-iiiniiK rri.'il llnrivt-, ni' tii;it

l\ liisr I I'lilll III!' lilllkv III' llir |iii\;|ir
.irji'liris or tiir lliniki't l;,-| l-ilrllrrs. Trw
■crivi'il tlirir I r;i iiii hl; in run, im re i.-i I

I ,-1 1)1 isll liiillt s, I ll|-;l ll'-r rlllli |l|iTi-i,-| i IS
I III i>ll IIM'ill ^ wrir TrW ;ilh| iif illr I'rw
kii^r |irri-i'iit ;i<;i- wnr ■^iiinll ;iiiil ii|irr
III! Ii\- llir iiwiirr :iiiil liis i in iiumI inl r
iniily. 'rin'l'r \v;is im iniiiii I'ur nut
i.JiTs aiiii SI) oiitsiiliMs hml liltir rliniirr
. Ii'iiril till' lilisiiirs>.

Tmlny tlirlr is iin town nf ;iiiy ilii|ior
.(iirf lint wliiil lin^^ mil' ur nmrr florists '
,1 .■ililisliniriit s. Till' in \ .■-.! inriil s of
s'li :illil liri'orr li;i\i' iiirirnsrd to iivrr
-lnii,(l(lu,()lMl unil Ihr iiiil|.iit t'riMii tin-
• w t hous.'iiiijs III' iliiM.ii^ til ii\ rr till,

■ .000.

Tlir si/.r III' Ihr ilhl i \ iilii.'il |i|;irr ||,'|>
iNii iliriT.-lsnl Iriiiii .■! trw sill.'lll silsli
iiiilisrs llratnl liv lliirs tii nil iriniiUs
(.injurs 111' l;ir<ir, liiiiijrni iiollsr^ i-ii\rr
iii;^ rrcnii li\-i' to tnrt \ li\r ni-rrv. M;iii\-
iii'i-r will I'cini'inlirr llir inlrrrst sliiiun
aIh II ilt'iirv A. J)rrrr. liir.. liuiit nii ml
■litiiiii covci'iiij; an ai-rr nt' lainl. t^iirli
111 ailditiiin tmlav raiisrs no niiiiiiu'iit
;,' all.

Eapid Progress.

Kuvty to fifty \ravs is iriilv a h.-irt'
I'lTioil for tlic ii]il)iiililiiiji ami ilr\rlii|i
iiii'iit of a great industry or
profossion, wliirlii\ it ymi
plrasc to call it. Vri it
lias Im'i'ii (lono ami Hmiiiil
iiirr lias takiMi its ]il:iir in
!lir ranks of l)ig liusinrs-.
\ liiisiiicss man oiur tnM
inr that the nionry in\r-.|ril
111 lioriciiltiirc is movr tli.-in
!•" investcil in tlir str.-l in
•Inst ry.

\V'liat has licrll t lir i-.'Hl^r
"!■ i-aiiscs of this ^ir.at ilr
^ rldpincnt? T h r m ,i. i n
■ :Misr, williont lioulit. lias
'"■rn :i fijroatpr apjirriiatioii
"f tlovvers. followi'il liv an
iiiiToasing dcinanil. Thi--
ii'is boon acooinjianii'il li\
iiii|irovcd niothoils of Iniilil
■I'U: and heatin^r. that lia\ r
iiado possihlr lav^rr aii.l

it^htor housi's ami li;i\r
'lade it. possihlo to ;;row
'li'Wcrs nioro econoniii-ally

ii'l cheaply.
^Vith the incrcasnl intrr

-t shown by tlu- jiuMir ami

'"' di'inaji'l for iirwrr ami
"Iter v.ariotios, tlic .\iiirr
'••in florist has donr wim
'''1'^ in the ilcvrlnpinr ni
■' urmilionsc flowers. "We

"■ II" longer ilrpnnlrnt

l"'n Kurope for mn iio\

'Ins and no doubt sonie-

"iif in the future we shall
■'• more or less inilr|irihli nt

f them for our stt.ek.

The success of the fill

'ists' business is .also re
■"'•ted in the allieil lines.

A.l.Irr-- ••!' er-.r II I'.. Hnni,.;-. liriel •>{ !),.■

.Ii\,si r !!' Miiili ill,, .if ilii- liii' r-il> ..Y llli

IMii-. 'ill '"I he Mx'.i'lll ;inil .\ilnN i.l l-'i.i|-;i'i||liil I 1
rMllrjljiili Ml Mm- I nil... I Sl:ilii~," lli'l i \ . 'I'. •,! li,-
Inn- lllc S. .\ 1' . iiii\ .ilil iiiji 111 \\'ii^:]lli:;|i.li .\ ii
;;il-l ll'i, l:rjl

sm-li as yi'eeii liiiii>r liuiMiiiL; ami |iiil

lli;i 11 U I'arl 11 I'r, alnl in llir ilr \ rlli|i|llrlll
of nilllirnnis ilri-nr.'lt i\ r a ll.l nt lirr ar
ri ssiirir>. Nliwlnl'r i^ llir ->Ui-rrss lit'

tlir lliirivt>' liii-.inr^s iMiirr |i|.'iiiiK

sllliW II t li:i II in Ihr i|r\ r|ii|i|||r;it a llil

rriiwth III' thr lliirist>' nr^.-i ni/al inn-.
()iir lla^ lilliy In liink liark trii yrar-
III liiiil that Ihr ^irat ml \ .i nrrin rn t nt
the Snrirty III .\inri-iran I'lnrist -, tin-
h'lnrists' 'l'rlr;;|-;i |ih l»rli\riy .\-Miri;i

linn. I lir . .\ ninii-a n Kn-r Sneirty ami
iitlirr ii.-it iniial. st.-itr ami Inral niraiii
/ ; 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 a -- 1 1 r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i n ;^ that 1 1 r r i 1 1 1 1 .

Aid Now Needed.

()ii|- nl iirat inna I i iivt it HI inn- air prr
li:ips thr last tn Irllrri thr a-Kam-r
mrllt III' llnrirlllt llir. This i- ilur, Iii;iin
ly. III the I'arl that up tn thr past t'rw
\ rars the llmists iliil nut lia\r thr in
^'aniziitiou ami strnirlh tn ilrin.iml thr
assistanee that \v;is their iliir. It i-
;ilsi( triir that thr prnlilmis rnnrrniit
ii|n thr tlorist arr lin-ninin;; ninre niiii
plex and iiiuneiiMis as thr luisiiirss ilr
velojis. The hi;;h state nt' ile\ clniuiielil
and cultivation of our crops has seem
in^ly made Iheni inni-r suseept ilile tn
t'uiij^i and inseet eneinirs ami has ralleil
I'nr more eflicient methnils nt' imitrnl.
The rajiid devcdopiiinit nt' thr Inisinrss

H- B. Dorner.

1. rrnlrSSnr nf Fliirii'U 1 1 II 111. 1 llivrj>it,* nf IllilliliS.)

iiiiiiiiir at a liiiir u hrii thr siippl\- nf

lli.-i II II |-r \va> i|ri- rr.'lsin" h:i-' prr-rlltnl
.■I mil ||ii| prnlilrlll. Thr i llrl'ra-ril rli-t

111' pi n.l 111- 1 inn ha- .'i l-n iii.nlr it m.-r.s
-.•-ir\ tn l-nlllrr |n--r- a- liillrh ,1- pnS
-ilih- liy a i-ln-rr -t mlv n I' ihr plani ":i ml

il- ;-ri|ll i I'rmrlll -. Thr-r ,illi| nil ilirrnll-
nthrl' Iplrstinns lia\r iirrli liMilirhl |n
thr r S prri lllrlll statillllS ami thr I'llitril
S-I'llr- 1 Irpa rt llir lit nf .\ u r i r 1 1 i 1 1 1 1'r tnr
-iilu'inn .-iml iiiurh aid h.'is lirrii L;i\rii.

1 11 IIH S I h, lllil-rall 111 (''rll-ll- i:illrd
Ii pnll thr _;rrr|l linll-r lllrll till' a -t at r
llirllt III' thril- tllrl rn 11 - 1 1 III pl in 1 1 . thr -i/r

.■illd \;i'llr nl' thrir " rrr ll linii-r-, and lhi
\ a I 111 111' t lirir r riip-. Whi Ir t his rr

pnl-l ilnr- mil ir llrrf I hr 1 r.i I 1 1 II.- i i I r-- .
•Illr tn thr f.-irt that -nllir r-talili-h
llirli! - wrrr rin-rd dn\\ 11 :i|id nt lirr- had
i-lll't .'i i li'd t lirii prnd ilrl inn. it is intrr
r-t i iil; lirrall-r it ^^i \ rs 11- t hr l.-ll r ,t
tiriirr- av.-iilalilr. Thr I'.il'ii c-rii-ii- V,
I urn- :i rr iint \ rl rninplrt rd.

.\rinrdi iir In this rrpnit . I lin r w rr,
I l'.i.:'.:'.l ..';sii -ipiarr Int of rnnind n.v

rrnl ll\' r |-,.,.|| liiii]^,,., .|||,| ,|,.\|itrd in

lliM\rr> and \ rj.;rt a lilrs. Thr wiliir nl
thr riilirr prnduet Was .'i^ lii. 1 sM.n.l I . nt'
whirh •■s.'l.'i.iSL' l.tiiM rr|irrsrlitrd liiiwrr-
aml .+ I11,. ';<;:;. Sf:; \r«,retaliles ami (ithrr
pi'ndiict-. Withnilt iloillit, thr \aliir nl
the eroji durinji a, mirinal \rar i- imi
siderably more.

Distribution of Glass.

-\I(irr iuterestifi^- than tin- ainniint nl'
J^lass ;inil the value of thr ei-op is thr
distribution nt' thr '.^rrrii
hnllsrs ill t hr rnliilt r\ . Thr
two thin;;- that -rrm in
at'l'rct dist rilnit inn must air
|inpiil;it inn and t rinprra
tiil'r. The rrratrr part nt'
thr ;^ las- arr a lir- in t lin-r
-tat r- w hrrr t 111 piipiil:il inn
i- dni-rst ;iml u herr thr
w int rr- arr rnhl riinlir h t n
lii.ikr i^rrrliliniisr- nri-rs
-.1 1 > . Tlir i-rnsll> shnw-
1 hat I wrnt \- t hrrr states rr
jinrt 1,(11111.(1(111 nr ni n r r
^ipialr trrt nl J^la-- and
that lillrrll -tatrs h.i\r
n\ rr fniir tit't lis n f thr r lass
arr.i III' thr Initrrl S|;ilrs.
Ill nrdrr t II -rr Illr ai-rll

r.ilr d.ala :is tn tlir wmk
tli.it is briar dnii,. in thr
\ a r i o II s ay;rii-ult iir.al eol-
Irrrs and exiieriinent sta
tiniis, ipiestionnaires werr
sriit out. The returns show
that the ;i<,'ri<'ultiiral eol
le;;rs nt' six nf the -tale's
iisird lirlnw an- nITrriii;:
full i-urrieiiliiiiis in llnriciil
tiiir. The six iiist it III imis
nnw rrfferiii^ work in rniii
iiirreial linriinlt nrr ,1 r r :
r n i\ rrsit >• ot' Illinois, ( 'm
nrll I ' n i \- e r s i t y • N rw
Yorrk), Massaehnsetts .\rri

rlllfUl-;il Collene, OIlin ,Statr
I niversity, Iowa Stair
1 iiixrrsit \- and I'liiversit \
nt Maryland, Two of thesr.
thr I'liixirsity ot' lllinoi-
aiiil Iowa State Universit.v,
<'onfer the degree of baeli

h iiiitinin <l iin eiiire I'm. 1

42

The Rorists^ Review

August 18, 1J)21

TARIFF AND LEQISIiATION.

New Tariff Busies Committee.

Tliis is tariff year, for it would never
do for a Bepublican administration to
work under a Democratic tariff — be-
sides, Uncle Sam needs more revenue
and more protection — hence your com-
mittee has been active and watchful
in recent months in preventing unwork-
able or prohibitive duty rates being im-
posed on horticultural items.

At a meeting held in New York last
December, your committee recom-
mended to the ways and means commit-
tee that the duty rates be allowed to
remain approximately as they now are,
though we insisted that items now duti-
able on a specific basis should remain
on a specific basis and not be changed
to an ad valorem basis. While the
"American value" clause in the new
tariff bill is practicable on manufac-
tured articles, it is quite unworkable on
horticultural items. Our recommenda-
tions were honored in the bill now be-
fore Congress, ex(;ept with regard to
the duty rates.

Committee's Hearing.

In reference to the above and in ac-
cordance with the meeting held in New
York in December, your committee ap-
peared before the ways and means com-
mittee January 25, 1921. Our recom-
mendations then were that on the whole
we were satisfied with the tariff as it
was, with the exception that incongrui-
ties of language should be made plain,
so that there might be no mistakes with
the import agent and revenue officers
when importations arrived. This hear-
ing was most satisfactory and we had
thought it would clear the situation up
entirely, but, quoting the immortal
"Bobby" Burns, "The best laid
schemes o' mice an' men gang aft
agley. ' '

After several months our work was
all undone and the whole tariff schedule
was upset, and we had to start all over
again to see what could be done. For
instance, the tariff was raised in »ome
cases 400 per cent and in other in-
stances items were lower than we really
expected tliem to be. The tariff is now
in the process of making and we hope
with the generous action of the Senate
cominittee to get, in a measure, what
we want, for the greatest good of the
greatest number, by having some duties
raised and others reduced.
' The first draft of the tariff bill made
lily bulbs dutiable at twenty per cent
ad valorem, which would mean a duty
of between $20 and $200 per thousand,
dejiending on what Ignited States ap-
praisers decided was the American
value, this clause being quite unwork-
able on such items. This was later
changed to $4 per thousand in the bill
now before the House.

The principal changes on items large-
ly imported by florists, comparing the

The report of Wlllinm F. Onde. chairman of
the rominittee on tariff and legislation, present-
ed at the .S. A. F. ronvention at Washington
Auxnst IG. 19^1.

present tariff with the bill now before
Congress, are:

Tulips, raised from $0.50 to $4.00 per 1000

.N'arfisai, raised from 1.00 to 4.00 per 1000

Hyueinths, raised from... 2.50 to 4.00 per 1000
Valley pips, raised from.. 1.00 to 4.00 per 1000

Manetti stocks, from 1.00 to 2.00 per 1000

Lily bulbs, reduced 5.00 to 4.00 per 1000

Cut flowers, no change 25 per cent ad valorem

We are now concentrating our efforts
on maintaining specific duty rates wher-
ever possible, and on getting a reduc-
tion on items which show a raise of over
100 per cent over present duty rates.

Quarantines.

September 10, 1920, was held a hear-
ing with the Federal Horticultural
Board on the quarantining of districts
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey on ac-
count of the Japanese beetle. This
was the largest attended meeting we
have ever witnessed in Washington,
there being many prominent growers
and nearly all the presidents and secre-
taries of the leading organizations pres-
ent. The hearing lasted some three
hours, during which time the matter
was discussed from every angle.

August 26, 1921, was promulgated a
regulation to quarantine the District of
Columbia for the purpose of controlling,
eradicating and preventing certain dis-
eases. This was a drastic regulation
and, like many others, sounded much
worse than it really was, but it served
to have the post office department send
out notice that no cut flowers would be
received for shipment. This caused
much annoyance.

From that time up to the present
we have received no less than 287 com-
munications 4ealing with all manner of
quarantines and regulations, all of
which have been covered in the trade
I)apers.

Express Matter.

T..ast winter there were numerous let-
ters received in reference to the express
('omjjanies not giving proper service.
This matter was taken up with the In-
terstate Commerce Commission and

with the officials of the express com
panies in New York city. After a
thorough consideration of the com
plaints from every angle, your com
mittee came to the conclusion that the
express companies were doing the best
they could under the circumstances, for
it must be remembered that the good
old times of prewar days have gone and
probably will never return. The ex-
I)ress companies promised, however,
that they would grant us relief as soon
as the crowded conditions then prevail-
ing on all railroads would allow them to
give better service, with the high price
of everything, especially labor.

A number of complaints were re-
ceived from shippers of southern ever-
greens, galax, etc., in reference to hav-
ing their goods placed in the second
class, instead of the first class, as in
former years. The regulation chang
ing such goods from second to first
class went into effect January 5 and on
the whole we do not think it works
any hardship to anyone in particular,
because eventually the consumer will
have to pay the price. The losing game
the railroads, particularly the southern
ones, have been playing on express mat-
ters in recent years certainly entitles
them to better rates. However, we took
this matter up with the Interstate Com-
merce Commission and after several
conferences were told that the only way
we could have a rehearing would be by
filing a formal complaint. This leaves
the matter open for the southern ship-
pers to file the complaint, if they so
desire.

Flower Insurance.

Numerous communications were re-
ceived in reference to insuring flowers
sent by parcel post against freezing.
While at first thought this would seem
reasonable and workable, it couldn't be
done. When we come to consider that
many flowers are not carefully packed
or sufficiently wrapped, no matter what
the weather, it can be readily under
stood when such a package is taken to
a country post office and then carried in
some instances many miles over the
road in wagons in zero weather, it
would be asking too much of our gov-
ernment to expect it to insure the flow-
ers under these conditions. Insurance
on cut flowers may come, but we are
not ready for it yet.

^■jyiym^iiyjiiy.tiMitAi>iL^jiLv;jiti^itA^i^^

NEEDED REFORM

«^rrsvih^tys\iry8<ir?s\iry»iri^rirs>irirs\ir^r/svir/stir^

STANDARDIZED GRADING.

Uniformity Needed.

Tlie question of the standardization
of the grading of cut flowers is one
wliich we cannot pass over lightly. The
need of reform in this p;irticular weak
spot of our trade has long been felt
all over the country. The need of a
system continues to be felt, for no sys-
tem whatsoever has been used.

As the two principal items of com-
mercial floriculture are roses and carna-
tions, I will confine my remarks to
them. The question of establishing

.\ddress by .Toseph Kohout. on "The Standard-
ization of the (Jradins of Cut Flowers." pre-
vented at the S. A. F. convention at Wafthing-
ton August 18, 1921.

some system for the grading of our
roses seemed important enougli at the
last meeting of the National Flower
(Jrowers' Association, held in Washing-
ton last February, to have a committee
appointed to investigate this matter
and recommend reforms. The Florists'
Telegraph Delivery Association did the
same thing.

Two Evils.

The two great evils occasioned by the
lack of a uniform sj-stem are: First,
the inconvenience and uncertainty
caused buyers when ordering flowers
from wholesalers; secondly, the chance
given to wholesalers to make excuses
about the length of stock shipped to
buyers. Let us suppose an out-of-town

WT'

ACGUST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

43

retailer finds that he needs 100 roses
;il)out twenty-four inches long. He will
look in a trade paper and find that roses
listed as "fancy long" are selling at
:.'0 cents apiece. He orders these, think-
ing they will fill his requirements.
IJpon receiving them he finds that they
ure about eighteen inches long. As
these roses will not suit his purpose, he
promptly orders another lot from an-
other wholesaler listed as "fancy
long," which seem to be the whole-
saler's best roses. These sell at 25
cents apiece. Upon receiving them, he
tinds that he has a lot of 36-inch
roses. Con-iequently, the two grades of
roses having the same name differ in
i|uality as well as in price.

Not only is there a difference in the
i^rade of roses bearing the same name.
Hut there are so many different names
that it would tax the memory of a
memory expert to remember them all.
There are long, medium, short, fancy
lo.ig, good medium, good short, special,
select, extras, and as many more as the
imagination can invent. Can anyone
tell the length of roses in the grade
called "long"? After a bit of investi-
gation, I found that they could be any-
where from eighteen to forty-eight
inches. Benefits to Grower.

If a uniform system of grading cut
flowers were adopted, it would benefit
not only the retailer, but the grower as
well. By checking up his sales report
with his consignment slips, he could
keep an accurate account of his receipts
:in(l see at a glance which grade sells
l>est, and he would be guided accord-
ingly in his future cropping. The
wholesaler would also l)enefit by a uni-
form system, because it would enable
him to give his customer exactly what
he wants, and that is the most impor-
tant thing in business. Therefore, we
sliould adopt a uniform system of grad-
itig to be used by every grower, whole-
saler and retailer in the United States.

I have a jdan in mind that I think
would work well, but I do not think
it proper to bring it before this
liody, l)P('ause it might be influenced by
individual opinion. I think that a com-
mittee ought to be appointed to investi-
gate this matter, and then it would
have a clear field of action.

Question for All.

In conclusion, T want to explain wh\-
1, as chairman of a committee appointed
by the National Flower Growers' Asso-
'iation to investigate this matter,
sliould ask to come before this body
and request it to take some action to
liring about reform in this matter. If
f thought this matter would affect only
the grower, I should never have asked
to come before you today. We, the
growers, organized as the National
Flower Growers' Association, hold our-
selves only as a division of the Society
'•f American Florists, and we believe
tliat reforms of general character
should come from this society, as it is
the only society before which reforms
f>f a widesprea(l character can properly
tip brought. Therefore, I hope that a
■ipeedy and beneficial action will be
♦aken bv this honorable bodv.

THE CANADIAN CONVENTION.

Officers Elected.

The closing day of the twenty-fourth
niniial convention of the Canadian

Florists' and Gardeners' Association,
held at Peterboro, August 8 to 10,
brought about the election of the of-
ficers for the ensuing year. So well did
the officers of the previous year ' ' carry
on" that the appreciation of the mem-
bers was shown by reelecting them, as
follows:

President — W. E. Groves, Hamilton.

First vice-president — C. J. Hay,
Brockville.

Second vice-president — F. D. Clark,
Toronto.

Secretary-treasurer — .H. J. Eddy,
Montreal.

There was also an election of direc-
tors. The board of directors as it now
stands is as follows: Those for a three-
year term, H. E. Groves, Hamilton;
K. Burrows, St. Anne de Bellevue, and
S. Kirk, Georgetown; those for the
two-year term, W. H. Gray, Dundas;
Alex Simpson, Toronto, and A. M. Ter-
rill, Calgary, and those for the one-year
term, W. C. Hall, Montreal; S. Jordan,
Peterboro, and S. A. McFadden, To-
ronto.

Retailers' Officers.

The officers elected in the retailers'
section of the association were as fol-
lows: President, S. A. McFadden, To-
ronto; vice-president, W. C. Hall, Mont-
real; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Percy Waters, Toronto, and the board
of directors, A. M. Terrill, Calgary; J.
Gibson, Calgary; W. W. Gammage,
London; E. B. Hamilton, Toronto; C. J.
Ilav, Brockville; E. J. Hay ward, Mont-
real; S. A. Frost, Toronto; C. A. Wil-
liamson, Peterboro, and J. J. Higgins,
Toronto.

Among other happenings of interest
not reported in The Eeview last week
was the decision of the convention to
send a letter of inquiry to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at Ottawa, re-
garding the delay in inspection of stock
imported at Montreal.

As usual, Thomas Manton, of Eglin-
ton, was remembered, this year with a
pearl-gray hat, suitably trimmed. The
jiresentation speech was well done bv
W. C. Hall, of Montreal.

Gladiolus Exhibit.

A gladiolus exhibit by local florists
was a feature of the closing day. Miss
.\. Campbell, of Simcoe, was judge. Miss
Campbell is one of the largest growers
of gladioli in Canada. Campbell Bros.,
of Simcoe, had a beautiful exhibit of
gladioli at the convention and the
Peterboro Floral Co. also had a fine dis-
play.

The local committee which had the
arrangements of the convention in
charge is to be congratulated for the
excellent manner in which the program
was carried out and for the comfort,
convenience and pleasure which added
so much to make the convention a suc-
cess. The members of the committee
were S. Jordan, C. S. Thompson, E.
Ford, P. Blade, A. Blade, Leon Frazier,
Dr. J. E. Middleton, William James, J.
Grierson, D. Jordan, C. Jordan, J. H.
Callander and R. F. Ivey.

Montreal will be the meeting place
for next year.

Those Present.

There was a good attendance at the
vention; some of those present were:

\Y. W. (Jnmmago, Ijonrton.

Fnink (Jilbcrt. I/iinrton.

W. K. (trovfs, Hamilton.

H. E. OrovpR, Htiniiltnn.

^^r. :in<l ^^rs. (;»(irKe DdukLis. 'I'liniiit*.

Mr. jind Mrs, Kitdiie. Toroiitu.

Mrs. P. Waters, Toronto.

Mrs. Barber, Toronto.

S. A. Frost, Toronto.

.T. H. Diinlop, Toronto.

S. A. McFadden, Toronto.

.loe Weis, Toronto.

A. Simpson, Toronto.

W. .SkiUeter. Toronto.

W. .lay, Toronto.

.1. I'. MpRosh, Toronto.

W. Miiston. Toronto.

.Mrs. A. M. Muston, Toronto.

K. M. Muston, Toronto.

.1. J. HiKgins, Toronto.

(Jeorge Hatelier, Toronto.

I>. >S, Waters, Toronto.

H. O. Dlllemutli. Toronto.

William Dale, Brampton.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mullis, Brampton.

T. Davis, Brampton.

W. J. Peacock, Brampton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hayward, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenna, Montreal.

A. ('. Wilslilre. Montreal.

W. C. Hall, Montreal.

H. .1.' Eddy, Montreal.

J. Luck. Montreal.

K. Burris, Montreal.

.T. Tomllnson, West Hill.

T. Manton, Egliuton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palliser, Campbellford.

W. W. Hick, Lindsay.

.\. P. Marshall, Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harrison, .Stonv Creek.

F. Mitchell, Port Hope.

.T. Fraser. Prescott.

C. J. Hay, Brockville.

.T. Bendoll, Collingwood.

E. D. Tampbell. Midland.
H. G. Atfleld. Grand Mere.
T. Carter. Windsor.

R. J. Milford. Sherbrooke.
S. Wadell. Cayuga.
William Ettoy, Prince Albert.
.\. M. Terrill. Calgary.
S. Kirk. (Jeorgetown.
Roman Irwin. New York.
(\ Hnglian, Lindsay,
.losepli McKpe. Ottawa.
W. T, Macoum, Ottawa.

F. J. Gammage, Ijondon.
R. B. Hamilton. London.
.1. H. Taylor, Tx)ndon.
.lohn Connon. Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Brotiierton. Hamilton.

.7. F. Bruce. Hamilton.

William Browning, Kitcliener.

F. Orlowski, Kitchener.

1). Jordan. Peterboro.

.V. E. .Jordan. Peterboro.

.^. .Jordan. Peterboro.

.1. W.- .Jordan, Peterboro.

.\. Williams. Peterboro.

There were a number of others at-
tending, l)ut thev failed to register.

J. .J. H.

SAGINAW'S GLADIOLUS SHOW.

The annual gladiolus show, given un-
der the aus]ii(('s of tlie garden depart-
iiu'nt of the Saginaw Women's Club,
took place August 4 and 5 in the Tanner
store, Saginaw, Mich. Ranged in the
store and the lobby of an adjoining
hotel, the flowers presented a grand
appearance.

Many professional and amateur grow-
ers were entered in the show. The win-
ners in the professional class were as
follows:

Collection of (en named varieties F'red Banm-
iiras. LinBing, Mich., first: I'eter Vos & Son,
Grand Hapids. Midi., second; Zorn & Gaertner.
Saginaw. Mich., tliird.

Collection of live nanieil varieties -Fred Baiim-
cras, first; Zorn & Gaertner. second; Peter Vos &
Son. tliird.

Collection of five named varieties, three spikes
in each vase — Fred Baiimgras, first: Zorn &
Gaertner, seconil : Peter Vos & Son, third.

White, one spike, nanii'd v;irlety -Fred Baiim-
gras, first: Peter Vos & .Son. second: Grohman
Co.. Saginaw, tliird.

Yellow, one spike, named variety Peter Vos
& Son. first: fnitcd Bull) Co.. Mount Clemens.
Mich., second: Kred Bniiingras, tliird.

Light pink, one spike, nameil variety — I'eter
Vos & Son. first: Grohman Co.. second; Fred
Jlaumgrns. tliird.

Dark pink, one spike, named variety -Peter
Vos & Son, first: Fred Baiuiigras. second: fnited
Bulb Co.. third.

Red, one sjiikc, named varietv — Fred I'.aumgras,
first: Peter Vos & Son. second; I'nited Bulb Co..
third.

Blue, purple or lavender, named variety — Fred
Bnumgras, first; Peter Vos & Son. second; Groh-
man Co., third.

Collection of primulinus hybrids -Peter Vos &
Son, first; Fred Baumgras. second: Grohman Co.,
third.

.\rtistlc arrangement, basket or vase of
gladioli — I'nited Bulb Co., first: Fred Bnuuigras,
second: Peter Vos & Son, third.

Green basket, filled with gladioli, cosmos,
coreopsis and snapdragons — Grohman Co., first.

Novelty group — Fred Baiiingras. first.

44

The Florists* Review

August 18, 1921

If

Establlsliort 1K97,
by a. L Oraut

Publlglied every Thursday by

ThK Fi,01U.STS' Pll|!l,I.SHlN(i Co.,

500 560 Caxtc.a Rulldlnff,

508 South Dearborn St., Clilcaifo.

Tel, Wabash 81!t5.

Reeisterod cal)le address,

Ftorvlew, Chicatfo.

Kntercd as second class matter
Di'C. a, IHitT, at the post-ollice at VAii-
ciieo, III., under the Act of March
3. 1H79.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advortislni; rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertlslne accepted.

Results bring advertising.
Tlie Eeview brings results.

Some florists expect to receive too much,
wliile others give too little. Neither
class makes friends.

r'AijFORNiA is making rapid ])rogress
in the production of the bulbs and plants
lioretofore imported.

Since the excess j)rofits seem to be lack-
ing in most indu.stries this year, CongresK
may as well do away with the tax on them.

Financial management has been easy
for the last three years, but men who
can make business pay will be scarcer in
the immediate future.

It is believed that the pendulmn which
begau its swing downwards more than a
year ago is now reversing its course.
Kvidcnces of better business acciiniulatc
ilay by day.

There is no permanent advantage in
buying at a price so low it throws a loss
on the seller, unless, indeed the buyer
is willing that the seller be driven out of
business.

Passing the buck is an obsolete in-
door sport that passed with war condi-
tions. Serious and conscientious adher-
ence to sound principles and proper busi-
ness practices is now required.

Frank Oechsmn, of Chicago, ha.«f a
national reputation as a plantsman. lint
don't deceive yourself into thinking lie
never has failures. When Mr. Oechslin
finds a plant is not coming up to the
standard he sets for his product, he takes
it out and dumps it; that is all, so visitors
never see anything but well-nigh perfect
.stock and buyers never are disappointed.
Any man could do the same if he had the
courage.

There are various kinds of advertising.
8ome kinds show plainly that they arc
the response to the publisher's cajolery
and they have only one value, that of
keeping money in circulation. Other ad-
vertising shows as clearly that it means
business. Such advertising has a news
value and is interesting to the reader;
consequently it brings a direct sales re-
turn to the advertiser. Did you ever
pause to think what it means that s-omc
publications get "news value" advertis-
ing apparently without effort, while oth-
er? seem not to be able to get it at all?

The trade needs more stock, it is true,
hut a greater need is for liettcr (|uality
and iiioie exact b\isiiu'ss nu'thods. Tlie
seller should consider the point of view
of the buyer.

Tiii'.iiK is a good demanil for well grown
stock, no matter liow hot may he the
summer. Too much mcdiocie or poor
stock is seen, Imt not eiiougli flowers of
excellent (niality are to be had.

A GOOD many florists still think office
work is something to be attended to
when tliere is notliing else to do, but as
a matter of fact an oflice assistant, who
can keep a simple set of books, make
collections and answer letters, usually is
an economy instead of an expense.

The Eeview never received so many
new subscriptions in July as was the
case this year, nor did the jiaper ever
carry so much advertising in the sum-
Tuer. As this paper is held to reflect
trade conditions, it seems to prove the
florists' and nursery business are growing
more rapidly than ever before.

Don 't look on neatly ])rinted letter-
heads, billheads, etc., as an expense. They
are an economy. In no line could any
man or woman get recognition as a busi-
ness person if communications were writ-
ten on unprinted and none too neat paper.
Too many florists still do it. Let your
stationery show who and what you are.

For one thing, the Federal Horticul-
tural Board is teaching the European
shippers not to substitute. When the
board grants permits for the importation
of specified varieties and quantities of
stock, the permits mean .i«st what they
say. When the shipper substitutes
"something just as good" tlie board
liolds up the shipment at tlie port of entry
and in certain eases it has refused to
grant further permits for importations
from the concerns making the substitu-
tions.

A POWER AND A PLEDGE.

Flowers would be just as .sweet if
]>acked in a shoe box, wrajiped in last
night's newspaper and tied with a piece
of jute twine. But they would not sell
so 'well. The package is part of the
merchandise, and, though you sell it
with its contents, you still retain a
proprietary interest in its advertising
value. But no amount of good adver-
tising or of asthetic jmcking can make
an inferior piece of merchandise good.
Your name or trademark on the lid of
your box or on the sign over your store
door or on your printed advertisement
is your covenant to give quid pro quo
as truly as your name written long-hand
at the bottom of your promissory note.
Advertising is the life insurance of a
good name, and, marvelous as is its
power for influencing the minds of the
consuming public to a faith in the in-
tegrity of the advertiser, the secret of
its potency lies in the fact that it pub-
licly commits the advertiser to keep the
troth -with his customers.

PROM THE OTHER END.

Change in the trade's methods is no-
where so conspicuous as in advertising.
In years gone by the usual advertise-
ment in a local newspaper read:

JOHN JONES,

100 Hain Street. Telephone 800-J.

Flowers for All Occasiong.

Tlie arrangement was in stereotyped
.symmetrical form, from which the print-
ers seemed never to depart. The name

of the florist was the most prominen
thing in the space, overshadowing tli'
ty])e which told what he had to sell
And the wording was the same as tha
of the ])lumber's above and the insm
ance agent's l)elow. Only a word nr
a line indicated the difference in tin
service or commodity sold.

Today, however, a florist's advertise
ment starts from the other end. 1;
displays in biggest type what is to In
sold and instead of a laconic liiu ,
"Flowers for All Occasions," it call-
attention to a particular and immediate
occasion when flowers would be inosi
appropriate. The name of the seller
appears below, for the reader's atten
tion when what goes before has driven
home its message.

The difference signifies the chaii;;v
from the days when the florist waitdl
for customers to come to him to the
d.iys of now, when the florist goes out
after the customers. It signifies tin'
difference between an existence eked
out by funeral work and holiday sales,
and the aggressive fight for business
success a florist wages today. Both a
symbol and an agent, florists' advertis
ing marks rapid progress in the last sev-
eral vears.

WATCH YOUR STEP.

Somebody using a receipt book printeJ
with the name of the Missouri Magazine
Agency, 506 North Vandeventer avenue,
St. Louis, Mo., has been canvassing
among florists in the east. There seems
to be no such agency. Registered letters
sent to the address on the receipts have
been returned by the postoflBce marked,
"Removed; left no address," and
money paid to the canvasser is lost.
Never pay money to strangers.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

F. G., la. — Euphorbia variegata.

H. L. S. Co., Pa.— Watch the Classi-
fied ads. After we publish this notice
you are in the market for resurrection
plants there surely will be some ads of
them in a week or two.

"AIN'T WE GOT FUN?"

Among readers of The Review busi
uess seems to be better than the supply
of stock. It is an every-day occurrence
to hear from advertisers that they have
sold everything they offered in the
Classified section of this paper, and
many times the advertisers have some
word of special comment of the brisk
ness of the demand among the readers
of this paper, like this:

Kiiullv discontinue our ad, ns we are Bolil ont.
— I.ittleifleld-Wvman Nurseries, North Abinctoii,
Mass., August" 10, 1921.

Please stop our ad for heponlas; all sold. — .T. I'
Knapp, Sayre, Pa., August 10. 1921.

Kindlv discontinue our ad for azaleas; resiilts
were splendid.— Ivy CottaRe Gardens, per (.eo.
Willis, ThomnsviUe, Ga., AuRust 8, 1921.

We have sold up quickly; we know that Re
view ads do the biisiness.— liristol Floral Co.. t>v
H G. Ilraram, president, Bristol, Tenn., August
0, 1921.

Please discontinue immediately all our ads ni-
Iiearint; in The Review. We can't sell acnm
that for which we have already had orderi;
Thanks.— The Opelika Floral Co., by H. B. HUi.
Opelika. Ala., August 11, 1921.

Please cancel the advertisement of Gndfrcv
callas which has had one insertion in The Ueview.
Our stock is completely sold out. Thank yon.-
ir A. Hyde Co., Watsonville, Cal., August ••
1921.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

Alul ST 18, 1U21

The Florists' Review

45

Robert Meaxns.

July 27 Kobert Moarns, u liighly es-
i( cmcd florist and resident of Parkdale,
Toronto, died at his residence after a
>liort illness. Mr. Mearns was 78 years
(II age. He was born in Scotland and,
11^ a young man, took several degrees
■pi horticulture and floriculture. Fifty
\ rars ago he went to Ca,nada, settled in
larkdale and, in a few years, had a
Imsinoss of his OAvn. Mr. Mearns took
many prizes and special awards at va-
riiius flower shows, particularly for his
I iirvsantheniums. He is survived by his
uit'e, two sons and four daughters.

BOSTON.

The Market.

I5iisiness has been encouraging of late.
August, so far, has given moderate tem-
[icratures and this has been conducive
to better sales. Retailers have had a
-satisfactory week, a number of heavy
tiineral orders helping to keep them
liusj'. Usually the week of the S. A. F.
rouvention sees sales at a low ebb, but
this week an optimistic report can be
recorded. It is a gladiolus market and
^'leat numbers of these popular summer
ilowers are arriving of superfine quality.
Prices rule a little lower. Fancy varie-
ties make $6 per hundred, while common
sorts go as low as $1 per hundred. Asters
arc coming in more plentifully and the
(|iiality leaves nothing to be desired.
Some fancy varieties reach $3 to $4 per
liiiudred, more ordinary grades being
troni $1 up.

Delphinium is more plentiful and al-
ways sells well at $1 to $1.50 per bunch,
i.ongiflorum lilies sell slowly at $20 per
liuiKhHHl, but speciosums and auratums
move much better at $8 to $10, being in
ili'iuand for funeral work.

Small supplies of white bouvardia
I'ome in and prove welcome for August
work. Buddleia, Gypsophila elegans,
-lahiosa, sweet sultan, bachelor's but-
tons and other hardy flowers sell spas-
modically.

There is a fine demand for roses, with
|iricos the same as a week ago. Colum-
liia and Ward are great favorites. The
tiist named i)roves to be a remarkably
ijood summer rose, while Crusader and
^I'ott Key ])rove jiopular reds. Carna-
tions are, with sweet peas, jiractically
out of the market. There are few cat-
tleyas and small supplies of valley, but,
itt present, there is a limited call for
'"ither. In the way of flowering plants,
tlicre is now a marked scarcity. One or
'wo celosias, hydrangeas, achimenes
■iiid begonias of the tuberous type are
tilt' only varieties offered.
Various Notes.

The Gardeners' and Florists' Club of
I'ostnn will hold a field day iSepteniber
•'. with the Framingham Nurseries and
l-ittle Tree Farms, the latter being the
xtensive nurseries of the American
I'orestry Co., where millions of ever-
i,'ieens are produced yearly

H. E. Meader, of Dover. X. 11., was
'•ne of the visitors at the big gladiolus
■'liow, August 13. Mr. Meader is past-
I'lesidcnt of the American Gladiolus
Society and a large grower, but he made
'10 display this season, as he is too busy

building greenhouses. He opened a fine
store in Dover last season and it has
])roved successful. He has a fine range
of greenhouses almost ('omjileted, two
houses 30x155, and two 25x100. These
will be largely devoted to carnations.
Nelson Seavey, lately with Kidder
Bros., Lincoln, Mass., is foreman. An
80-horsepower boiler provides heat and
there is a vacuum return system. Dutch
bulbs are being pushed at Mr. Meader 's
store and over 20,000 bulbs are alrcadv
sold.

P. S. Dupont, of Wilmington, Del., was
a caller last week. He visited the orchid
collection of Albert C. liurrage and both
lie and Mrs. Dupont became life members
of the new American Orchid Society.

Recent vistors included B. II. Farr,
Wyomissihg, Pa.; Madison ('. Cooper,
Calcium, N. Y. ; J. Kemp, Little Silver,
N'. J.; F. M. Sanford, Madison, N. J.,
and F. G. Sealey, New York.

Frederick Cave, a well-known and
niuch-esteomed private gardener at Can-
ton, Mass., underwent a critical opera-
tion at the Massachrfsetts Gencrtil hos-
pital August 12. It was necessary for
the surgeons to remove one of his eyes
and to extract a piece of decayed bone,
which was pressing on his brain. The
operation proved successful and Mr.
(Java is convalescing satisfactorily.

Thomas Roland, E. Allan I'eircc, Louis
J. Reuter, B. Hammond Tracy and other
local visitors to the S. A. F. convention
left here, some August 14, others on the
morning of August 15. A fair delega-
tion will represent this section, but
many who would have liked to attend
were prevented by various causes.

William H. Judd, of the Arnold Ar-
boretum and president of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Club, is enjoying a fort-
night's vacation at lieverly Farms, Mass.

K. T. Denham, of Carbone's Flower
Store, who siiould have left for a vaca-
tion with his wife and fan.ily August
13, had to postpone his trip for a da\'
(luring a rush of heavy funeral work,
including a choice casket cover for the
Spaulding funeral, at Dcdhani.

The exhibition of children's ganU'n
products at Horf icultunil iiall comes
August 27 and L'8. It ]iromises to be .-is
large and varietl as e\ cr. A great dahlia
and fruit show comes Se]iteniber 10 anil
n. while two weeks later the great exhi-
bition of tro])ic;il ferns, iircliiils. c;ii-1i
and stove and greenhouse plants will
take place.

While gladioli jirove at ])resent the
principal flowers for window effects in
the retail stores, water lilies are used
effectively in a number, also sjieciosum
;nid auratuin lilies, L. tigrinuin, i[\ilrao-
gea paniculata grjniiiiliora. anil lark
spurs and miscellaneous hards' a laK.

If. E. Meader, of Dover, X. H., <;a\e
lectures on the gladiolus and its culture
August 13 and 14 at Horticultural hall
before large anil appreciative audiences.
He was asked numerous questions, show-
ing the keen interest taken in gladiidi.

W. X. ('.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

The market last week w.is unusually
quiet. There is not niucli deiuanil in
any particular line. Roses are about
the only item that sells fairly well, but
the supply is equal to all <leiu;inils. W<'
have had some rain recently, which h;is
helped considerably on outdoor stock.
Gladioli have been a glut on the market.

Asteis ai-e fairly plentiful, but the qual-
ity is iiion; or less inferior. There is
much gypsophila, which seems to be
moving fairly well. Most other varie-
ties of summer ilowers are of shorter
stem and inferior quality. Roses are
coming in heavily and the quality is fine
for this season. Also lilies are about
e((ual to the demand. There is plenty of
green goods in all \arieties.

Various Notes.

The Florists' ('{\\\t had its second
meeting this summer at Hugo Locker's
residence, Thursday, August 11. It was
a well attended meeting, about thirty
members being present, it was an ideal
I'vening for an outiloor meeting and
ther(^ was plenty of music. A quartette
had been engaged, which furnished a
line enter1<ainnient. Japanese lanterns
were strung all around the grounds,
which made a pretty effect. Refresh
mcnts were served.

The Wisconsin state fair opens Au-
gust 29 and will run for a week. There
is aji attractive i)remium list this year
for the florists and many entries are
already coming in. No doubt there will
be a big display of flowers and plants at
the fair this season. The committee on
exhibits is making an effort to have a
large display. The state fair attracts a
great many visitors from all over tlie
state and a big display is good publicity
for the trade in general.

C. C. Pollworth and Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Kennedy and Henry Welke arc about
the only (hdegates from here to the S.
A. F. convention at Washington. 1'.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

Tlif fathers, who founded the S. A. F.,
picked the third week in August for
the aniMuil convention because they
looked oil it as tlie dullest season in the
iiorists" year. It is a characteristic
which lias not changed in all these years.
It is jicrfectly true that many of the
wlioles.-ile liouses in this market now do
as inucli in mid August as the best of
them in .\merica did at Christmas wlien
the S. A. F. was starteil, but mid-August
still is the quiet time. Just by way of
comparison, it will not be far from the
lact if it is here re<-orded that sales in
this market now are running about one-
third the dtiily a\i'rage for the last year.
So you can see how dull it seems, even
in the wholesale houses that still have
sales lunniug aboxc +1,0(11) per day.

It is the general report that the vol-
ume of business is about on a par with
la-t >far. Thert; is little decrease iin.\-
whei-e and some are able to report small
^iains. Hut it generally is said jirices
are ;i\erai;ing below those of a year ago
and that larger quantities of stock are
lieiug handled to make the same toi;il
sales.

There are signs th.'it the ]pii)ilic- is
iiecoming tired of the sameness ol' .stock.
There has been an unusually limited
variety this summer and the result is
beginning to be ajiparent in decreased
interest in the Ilowers whiidi have
formed the backbone ui the market
the last six weeks. Rose crops are in-
cretising and (piality is much improved,
but <lenuind has slackened. It seems as
though people have become fed up on
roses. Prices are lower, quality of stock
considered, and the roses now offered
constitute excellent value. Growers who

[Continued on page "lO.]

46

The Florists* Review

Adocst 18, 1921

J

I

Good Roses

We want you to try our Roses jtoday because we

Crusader

Splendid summer rosei

Golden Rule

Best yellow to date.

Premier

Our stock is fine.

Russell

None better anywhere.

Columbia

In largest supply.

Butterfly

The glorified Ophelia.

Gladioli

Our supply includes all
the best and newest
varieties.

Everlasting "Clover'^

Here is a novelty you
will like. Gomphrena
Globosa, the Globe
Amaranth. It's ever-
lasting — We offer three
colors, white, pink, red.

Valley

You can get good Valley
of Amling's any day.

Lilies

These are a "friend in
need." Keep some al-
ways on hand.

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

AnonsT IS, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

Now Ready

know you will come back for more like them tomorrow

aiiiiiii"<

iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiimiMia

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stock

Per 100

Russell special $25.00

and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 0 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Cofaunbia.... special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

MUmdy special 20.00 @

and medium

Crusader select 6.00 @

short

Butterfly.... special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Montrose. . . .medium

select 6.00 @

short

Victor medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Ophelia medium

select S.OO @

short 3.00 Q

Dbl. White special

Killamey.. medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Sunburst — medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

25.00

15.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4,00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

Extra Special roses billed luxordingly.

CORSAGE ROSES Per 100

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

GLADIOLI Per 100

All colors $3.00 @ $5.00

Special fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per lOO

Select $2.00 @ $3.00

Best stock 4.00® 6.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

Per bunch $0.35

Per dozen bunches 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Penoo

Giganteum Lilies $15.00 @ $20.00^

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Feverfew per bunch, .35 @ .50

Delphinium per bunch, ,35 @ .50

Strawf lowers per bunch, .25 @ ..35

GREENS

Ferns (new) per 1000, $2.50

Plamosns per bunch. $0.50 @ .75

Sprcngerl per bunch, .50 @ .75

Adlantum, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00

Sosllaz per doz., 4.00

Galax perlOOO, 2.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.

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

i

69-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephoae
^ , . 1978

Central jsjj

I

48

The Florists' Review

August 18. 1021

i

GEO. C. WKITAND. rreKi<l«Mit
FKKI> SCHRAMM. VJr«--l*r«'si<l<-nt
KITI)OM>H KLLSWORTH. S«-«T«'«ury
CHARLKS Mit'AULKV, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

ROSES

The Quality is improving each day
The Quantity is increasing each cut

We offer you Good Roses in large supply
at these attractive low prices, affording
the best values of the new season:

Short Stems, assorted
Medium Stems, assorted
Long Stems, selected
Special fancy, selected

$4.00 to $5.00
6.00 to 8.00
10.00 to 12.00
15.00 and up

Write or wire for special quotations on thousand lots.

All Other Stock in Season

We invite your orders— our summer service
is planned to win new customers and to hold
old and new for the big season just ahead.

.V 1 01. ST 18, lOlil

The Florists^ Review

49

Get — ^the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

y^CUTFLoVEDS'A^^PLANTSI

CHICAGO, ILL.

GLADIOLI

We now offer the larg-
est and finest supply
of the season.

Note the low prices:

$3.00 \

4.00 / per
5.00 I 100
6.00 1 i

1 ^^

•- ■' -Mf- ^^18 '■"#

Let us quote you

Special Prices

if you can use Gladioli
in thousand lots.

50

The Florists Review

August 18, 1921

WHY STOP BUSINESS

IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE?

We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with
which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to
keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall.

Rose Specials for This Week „5^i3^;{^o^,S''iooo

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you ivant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good white in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

ASTERS

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas
A CTUD C '^ GOOD SUPPLY

Ai3 1 IjiIViJ white, pink, purple and lavender

Very fine White, Light Pink, Yellow, Deep Pink, Red GLADIOU
Shasta Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gypsophila, Delphiniums, Bachelor's Buttons

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

If yn wmt gtod itick ni (nd tieatiient, biy if OacMpt't mnt ip-ti-date aid best-licited Wkdeiale Cut Fliwer Hfiie

J. a. BDOLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl AM CLOSn ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are in coutut toNch witk nurket conditiois aid whci ■ dediae takes place yoa caa rdy apoa orders seat as recciviaf sach beaeTiL

have Crusader are well pleased with it
as a summer rose. It is noticeable that
Russell, heretofore considered best for
summer, has not made much of a show-
ing this year. Its days seem to be num-
bered. White is scarce and brings bet-
ter prices than pink or even red roses.
Gladioli also are of better quality and

more plentiful, but in decreased demand
and lower in price. It is possible that
the public is surfeited with gladioli, but
probably the decreased call is because
thousands of sources of supply through-
out the country all now are in crop and
the need for sending to Chicago for
gladioli has lessened.

The supply of asters is unsteady.
Some wholesale houses have moderately
large supplies and others have hardly
any. A buyer searching for a certain
color and quality often has a fruitless
task. The small quantity of really good
asters results in prices about fifty per
cent above what such stock would nor-

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review 51

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very Good

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Short Roses $ 3.00 to $ 4.00 per 1 00

Medium Stem Roses 6.00 to 8.00 per 1 00

Long Stem Roses 10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Special prices quoted on large orders. Wire us.

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Good Fancy 4.00 to 5.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 6.00 to 8.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply

Selected stock, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
In 1000 lots, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

GIGANTEUM larkspur liLy OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

A large and continuous supply, cut txt poN^lTAMT qttppt v

right for shipping. STRAWFLOWERS OUiM&iAiNi tsUi'i'L.Y

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100 $6.00 to $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS, $2.00 per 1000
LAUREL, per bunch, 25c and 35c

Good large cases, $10.00 per case.

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., c^nS.^'rTlo CHICAGO

S2

The Rorists* Review

August 18, 1921

iiiiilly 1)0 c(»iisitk'n>il worth at this time.
After liaving discussed roses, f^ladioli
and asters, little further can be said of
the supply. There isn't iiuieh else.
There are a few Kaster lilies. Valley
is ill small but regular supply. Larks-
jiur, feverfew, zinnias, coreopsis, gail-
lardias, centaurea, spira'a and other
garden flowers are in snuill supjily. They
sell indifferently well, being in demand
only when the quality is above the
average. Gypsophila is no longer plenti-
ful, in its place a local wild milkweed,
Kuj)h()rbia corallata, is offered, and sells
steadily. Another euphorbia, variegata,
is offered for its attractive foliage.
Ktrawllowers have appeared and one or
two houses liave p,nother everlasting,
(ictmphrcua globosa, which looks like
(•lo\('r and sells well.

Pot Plants in Small Supply.

Teter Pearson, who is president of the
glowers' organization in the Chicago
district, has called at most of the green-
luuise establishments in this section dur-
ing the last few weeks. While his or-
giiui/.ation includes cut flower growers,
Mr. Pearson's personal interest is great-
est ill pot plants. He says he believes
tiie general supply of pot plants in this
section this season is not much more
than a (juarter what it was a year ago.
He says most of the people who are ac-
customed to buying young stock for
growing on have held off this year and
will, instead, buy finished stock when
they need it for retailing. He says he
looks forward to an unusual season. In
the first place, the plant growers must
liilier cut prices until they induce the
trade to take the young stock, or else
they must carry it until the demand
springs up for finished ])lants, which
latter course will mean that some green-
houses will be • tremendously crowded
while other people's are more or less
empty. The small supply of plants will
inevitably mean higher prices when the
time comes. In sjiring it should mean
a better chance to make a profit on
bulbous stock.

To Washington.

-Vfter all, it appears Chicago and vi-
cinity is well represented at the S. A. F.
convention. Not less than thirty 'from
this locality are there. Those who car
ried order books for the most part went
early. The first and largest party was
that of the Chicago Flower Growers'
Association, which left August 14. Al-
bert F. Amling and (Laughter and Henry
Lueblie .ioined this party, as did Peter
Holm, of St. Paul, ancfj. J. Hess, of
Om.-ilia. The Florists' Club's party left
August 1j. -Many went by auto. Joseydi
I'oerster and wife had Mr. and Mrs.
Asnius as their guests in the Packard,
starting August 11. F. M. Johnson,
P. J. Foley. Peter Olseiii and W. .1.
i\<'im('l :ils() dro\'e, iii.'ikiiig stops :it
points of interest en route.

The Pageant Closes.

The pageant closed Sunday, .Vugust
14, and is looked u]ioii by all Chi-
i-agoans as a success. A ((niiplete ir-
])ort of the .'ictivities of the florists"
division will be reiidercil in the iie;ir
future by the secret.'iry, Win. A. Han
sen, and ;i financial report will he ]iuli-
lislied by Win. J. Smyth, treasurer.

The last few d;iys of the exposition
drew greater numtiers to the flower
show than did the first days. It was
the general verdict that our trade

SO

o or

lOO

PROFIT

You get the full
,100% profit when
. you

Use Pyfer's Flowers

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Coumbia

Select Lon.:; ^^^ ^S?o -„

(-hoiee Medium ^ annin n'nX

^ooa Short ::.:::::::::::::;:'' liSSto i:SS

OPHEIIA. SUSBT7BST, MABYi;Ain>, DOUBLE WHITE

xxumAuxtey JLism hooszes beauty

Select LoHA,' g qq

s^cjf^K-".:::;:::;:;:;:;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;: it^i i^

gSlSJS^rs,;,;,:, ;: ^.ooto 4.oo

ASTESS, all colors ; 2.OO to I'oo

zimriAS „ „

per bunch .25 to M

per bunch .50 to .76

per dozen 3,00

SraENOEiuc.' .'.■.■ .■.■/.■.pei^^buneh .25 to \"lo

per 1000 3.00

per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Changes

Oar Motto: "NolbiDt'too mnch trooble to pleue ■ cutoaer."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Are., CHICAGO

LABXSFUB .
EABTEB IiH.:
ASZAirTUM. .
ASPABAOUS

FEBHB

OAXAX

Aufiust 10 birthday boxes
coiiipi't it ion, .-ind the prizes

lia'l one of the most attractive sections
on the pier.

were III
went to
Schiller tlie I'lorist and" II. Witthold A;
Son. A. Laiijje received honoralde men
tioii. Hahy arrival gifts made u|> an
other (dass and some excellent speci
mens of c;ireful workiiiaiislii]i iii;iile
coiiipet it ion keen. First ])rize went to
A. LaiiKc, second to Schiller the I'^lo-
rist ;md third to II. Witthold & Son.
Honorahle mention was awarded Wolf's

Flower Shoj), Albert JIall and Wm. J.
^niytli. Tlie .judf;<'s were A. H. Scluieid-
'■'•. •). T. Johnson and Clarence W.

< Jreclic.

Auyiist 1.;, ('Iiic;ij.(. l);iy, Class A
c.iiled for the jirofile of any famous
man. A. r.aiiyc won first prize witli a
flower |iortr:iit of the Father of Our
• 'oiiiitrv. (). A. Tonner reproduced Abra-
li.iiii Lincoln .-iiid won second prize. A
bust of Lincoln by H. Wittbold & Son
won third prize. Clas.s B called for a
design depictii.ji ^^'Iiicago. The "I Will"

August 18, 1!)21

The Florists^ Review

53

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES and

GLADIOLI

GREENS §EAlSf? ASTERS

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

spirit won first prize for A. Lanf;o. A
Inigo and accurate reproduction of the
new Micliifjan avenue bridge was done
l>y Simpson's Flower Shop and received
x'cond prize. "Hail Chicago" was put
'o the tune of flowers in a ])iece entered
l>y II. Wittbold & Son, which won third
prize. Tlic judges were K. ('. Kehm, A.
*'. Kohlbrand, J. S. Wilson, John
Kruchten and Chas. P. Mueller.

Sunday's baskets of forty years ago
were attractive. A. Lange won first
prize, Albert Hall second and H. Witt-
bald & Son third. The .iudges were Y,.
Peter Holm, Wm. Klingsj)orn and C. L.
Schcrer.

The North Side Parade.

There was a big motor parade in the
Wilson avenue district as a means of
adTcrtising the Pageaiit of Progress.
The float decorated by the florists
headed the parade, carried the queen of
the carnival and won second ])rize of
$.")0. The float was made entirely of cut
flowers and foliage. Over 120,000 roses
were used in tlie float, which was thirty
feet long. It was ])nlled l)y four white
horses, and bore the iiiscriiitiuii, "Say
It with Flowers," along the side. All
the florists in the district contributed
money toward it. The actual decorat-
ing was done by M. I'rops. of the Wil-
son Avenue Florist; Albert Hall, of the

Roses - Asters - Gladioli

1

Good stock and plenty of it

Asters, all colors 2c to 4c

Gladioli, fancy 6c to 8c

Roses, new crop 3c to 8c

Our fall and winter line of florists' suppplies has been

personally selected of the best on the market.

Let us quote you quantity prices.

Large line of Florists' Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Lakeside Flower Shop; Harry Rowe, ler, of Schiller the Florist; Cieorge
Sheridan and Montrose; H. Dieu Schil- | Stollery, of Stollery Bros., and Ed-

54

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

manj' calls for

35c

per bunch

You will like the stock you
get if you order Erne's

ROSES

We also offer a Fine Supply of

Asters Larkspur Gladioli Ferns

Orchids Gypsophila Adiantum

VaUey Gaillardias Plumosus

Lilies Sprengeri Smilax

Spiraea Daisies Box'w^ood Galax

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOI.MALB VI.OBnTI

LD.PIwt»Miiilit<578

CHICAGO

^▲^ FLOWERS "at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEIIAND-RlSCH Ca

wl^f.. FI0WER «RO>VERS

CHICAGO

\\'ard Clody, of the Clody Flowor Shop.
Various Notes.

At the Austin range of Frank Oechslin
the chrysanthemum plants, now plunged
in pots outside, are in fine, healthy con-
dition. In the houses are to be seen
bench after bench of splendid-lookinj;
Boston ferns, of which there are never
enough to meet calls for them. Dracienas
arc excellent, also, as are the poinset-
tias and peppers for next Christmas.
The range on Quincy street is devoted
chiefly to foliage plants, since the clear-
er atmosphere at the Forest Park range
is much more favorable for flowering
plants, such as the cyclamens, in ex-
cellent condition this year, and the roses.
of which 40,000 in pots, propagated
there, are plunged out now. This is the
second year Mr. Oechslin has propagated
liis own roses for pot forcing and the
results are so highly satisfactory that he
would go in more heavily for this were it
not for his plans to sell out and, after a
rest, perhaps follow many other Chicago
growers westward to Californian fields.

Two decades in one of the city's prin-
cipal hotels is a record unique among
Chicago florists. John Mangel was one
of our leading retailers when he opened
his store in that famous block twenty
years ago and he holds that position to-
day. Though many hotels have arisen
since the I'almcr House was built, it
still ranks among those of chief interest
to visitors in this city. Mr. Mangel had
already been in the florists' business ten
years before he opened his store there,
and is now completing his tliirticth year.

Kirscht Bros., at Morton Grove, have
all their carnations benched and are
ready for winter, except for the new

ORDER AN

ASSORTMENT OF BASKETS

For $10.00, $25.00 or $50.00

in the latest styles and colors, suit-
able for any occasion. No charge
for packing and crating. We guaran-
tee you satisfaction with our baskets

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

6th and Payson Avenues QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

Mention The Review when you write.

house now being glazed. This house
eventually will be used for carnations,
but this season probably Avill grow a
crop of spring bedding stock.

C. J. Michelsen, who is on a vacation
tour Avith George Wienhoeber, cele-
brated his forty-first birthday anni-
versary on Monday. He was born in
Denmark, August i'>, 1880, and learned

Tunn.

Phone

Central

62M

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPUES

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

AuoisT 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

55

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

WE OFFER A GOOD SUPPLY OF

GLADIOLI and FANCY ASTERS

PHONES* Central 2846 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

■nbject to duuige without notleo

COLUMBIA ^ Per 100

Select r. $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Per 100

Specials $12.00

Killamey and ) Select 10.00

White KiUarney . . ) Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

ASTERS— All colors, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100; Special fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

GladioU $3.00 to $6.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 6.00 to 8.00 per 100

Adiantom, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch 35 to .50

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze $2.00

Green 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 2.50

SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Lilies, Valley and Other
Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

*iie florists' business in greenhouses
here. The kind of going the vacation-
*tB have encountered faring northward

may be imagined from the report they

spent the third day of their trip at
Menominee waiting to repair a broken
spring on Mr. Michelsen's Packard.
George Stollery is president and busi-

ness manager of the North Shore News
and n.atnrally that paper gave the flo-
rists a fine write-up on the float with
which they won second prize in the

56

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

J'agcant of Projfit'ss paiado. Mr.
Stollory's News is a lively sluu'l, carry-
iii}^ a lino line of advertisinjj;, altlioujj;!!
Stolh^ry Uros. did not seem to be rep-
i<'S(;nted in the issue teliinfi; about the
lloat, but Schiller, (Mody and .loliu Kuhr-
uianu were well lepieseutiMl iu that
issue.

A. T. Pyfer reports that V. liezdck,
(if dross J'oint, tiuished beiichiufj car-
uittions last week and that the j'ounjjj
stock looks well.

Olsein & Zender are :ill set tor the new
season. About lialf the jdace, on Jiobey
street, is in C.'ohinil)ia and Oplielia roses,
]dantcd some time a^o, antl in earna-
tjons, the benching of wliieh was finished
Just before I'eter Olseni started to drive
to Washington. The junior member of
the lirni is a nephew of Adam Zender,
one of whose ranges of greenhouses they
lease.

The Joliet Floral ("o.. o])eraled by the
Schmidt brothers, are finishing another
liOOfoot greenhouse of Dietsch material.

Walter A. Adams and Mrs. Adams are
vacationing at Deep I^ake, near Lake
\illa, III., wliere they will be joined by
Frank Pasternick and wife August 20.
Mr. Pasternick lias had an extremely
iiusy suiiinier, because business has been
steadily good with C. Frauenf elder, Inc.,
and the place, taken over l)y Mr. Paster-
nick and Mr. Adams last spring, has
required a great deal of overhauling to
put it in first-class sliajie.

Field-grown carnation ])lants are ex-
tremely scarce in this locality. Not so
many as usual were planted out last
sj)ring and the long spell of hot, dry
weather resulted in little growth. Some
growers benched what they could when
they should. Others only now are plant-
ing. Some have set two plants together.

Fritz Bahr, whom we all know and
like, but of whom we see little any more,
celebrated his forty-ninth birthday last
week. lie was born in Paris, August 12,
1872.

The new flower store in the Wrigley
building was opened this week. E. li.
<'ooke is the proprietor and it is known
as the Euth Cooke Eosery. The store
is in charge of W. C. Seymore, formerly
of A. Lange's staff.

The W. J. Smyth store for several
days has looked like a busy ])aint shop,
but soon will be in apple-pie shape for
the new season.

A. L'ange was well pleased with his
|)articipation in the Pageant of Prog-
ress. He entered in practically all the
classes and took eleven firsts, besides
several second and third prizes. He con-
sidered the publicity well worth the
effort. Business was, he says, a little
slow during the pageant, but began to
pick up August 15, when he had a good
run of funeral work. It is worth while
noting that Mr. Lange has been thirty-
eight years in the flower business in
downtown Chicago and has been too
active to grow old.

Louis Finnerman. of the defunct
(irossberg, Tyler, Finnerman Co., has
Joined the road sales staff of Ziska
& Sons and the Juvenile Furniture Co.

John Poehlmann is vacationing at
Twin Lakes.

George Wittbold and wife have re-
turned from a restful boat trip to
Duluth.

A. B. C. Miller and family motored
to northern Wisconsin for a few days'
outing before the big shipments of bulbs
came in.

Harry C. Eowe says business already

Specialists in Roses,
grown and regraded
especially for shipping.

Kennicott Bros. Co.

174N. Wabash Ave.,
CHICAGO

Wholesale Distributors

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

has begun to show the annual revival.
He looks for a good season in the Wil-
son avenue district, where there are
throngs on the street half the night.

Visitors,

An unusual number of visitors have
been here within the last week or so.
Some wore on their way to Washington,

August 18, 1921

Fhe Rorists* Revtev/

57

Our Location —

Less Freight —

Faster Service —

tlie Umte

CYCAS LEAVES

Correctly Prepared

Sizes

Per 10

Per 100

8/12 ...

..$ .35....

.$ 3.00

12/16 ...

.. .45....

. 4.00

16/20 ...

.. .50....

. 4.50

20/24 ...

.. .60....

. 5.50

24/28 ...

.. .70....

. 6.50

28/32 ...

.. .85....

. 7.75

32/36 ...

.. 1.00

. 9.50

36/40 ...

.. 1.10....

. 10.50

40/44 ...

.. 1.35....

. 12.50

44/48 . . .

.. 1.65

. 15.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES LYCOPODIUM

WE CARRY "DUX SUPERIORA" ONLY

Green, Brown or Purple —

1 box, $1.50 10 boxes, $13.00

Red—

1 box, $2.00 10 boxes, $18.50

WHEAT SHEAVES

No.

0 ..

1 ..

2 ..

3 ..

4 ..

5 ..

6 ..

7 ..

8 ..

9 ..

Inch

14 .

15 .

16 .

17 .
19 .
22 .
24 .
26 .
28 .
30 .

Each

Doz.

.$ .20 $ 2.25

. .25 2.85

. .35 3.95

. .45 5.00

. .55 6.25

. .85 9.60

1 Carton $ 3.25

10 Cartons 31.15

SPHAGNUM
MOSS

It's Clean, Dry and Burlaped
Per bale $1.30

Get Our

1.05 12.00

1.45 15.80

1.60 18.60

1.85 21.50

C. A. KUEHN^SolesaTe FLORIST

1312 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

iitliers wore hero on business, some were
vacationists and a fow, no doubt, woro
attracted by the Pageant of Progress.

From Greenwood, Mo., eamo John
Klaus, manager of Gracoland Green
liouses, and Air. I'arkor, of l^ongview
I'arm, "just looking around."

Eli Cross was here from Grand Kapids
.•nid left his usual batch of fall orders.

W. F. Ahern, of Akron, O., combined
business and pleasure.

A. O. Stoll and Mrs. Stoll were here
from Hillsdale, Mich. They saw the
sights, but visited the houses from which
they obtain their cut flowers and
■supplies.

L. P. Harley, of Hartford, Mich., was
in town. P. K. Klingsporn invited him
to go with the jjarty to Washington.
Mr. Harley could not accept, but let Mr.
Klings])orii carry Iiis ai>plicatifiu for
niouibership in tlic S. A. F.

Peter Holm, of Holm & Olson, St.
I'aul, arrived in time to join the i)arty
which left for Wasliington Sunday
evening.

J. S. Wilson, of Des Moines, la., and
C. P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan., were
here August 12 and 13 and left for
Washington on the morning train
August 14, a half day in advance of the
largest Chicago party.

Mr. and Mrs. Ecklund, of the Sterling
fJroenhouses, Sterling, 111., were in the
market last week.

William Fonigor, of Toledo, was a
visitor over the week-end.

Gary, Ind. — P. O. Thompson has jmr-
chased the business known as Elliot
Florist and has changed the name to the
Broadway Florist.

Dayton, O. — The Dayton Flower &
Plant Co. has been incorporated, with
a capitalization of $30,000. The incor-
porators are Rolf Zetlitz and H. 0.
Bentley.

58

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The Market.

There are fewer flowers in the market
than there wore a week ago. The de
crease in the number of asters and of
gladioli has continued and there has
been no especial increase in any other
flower to take their places. There are,
however, some really fine roses, made
possible by the cooler nights. The^se are
welcomed by the wholesalers who ship
many of their flowers, as they give a
quality not easily obtained at this sea-
son. A good many of the asters and
gladioli were poor. Many of these re-
mained over in the iceboxes at the end
of the week, but all the better flowers
found a market at higher average prices
than the week before. To sum up, as-
ters, gladioli, roses, Easter lilies and val-
ley are the principal flowers. Both sup-
ply and demand are light and fairly well
balanced.

Oil for Fuel.

Duncan Macaw believes that in a few
short years we may all be looking back
at the days when we burned "that dirty
stuff" for heat — days never to return.
He thinks that the joy of turning on an
extra oil jet, when the thermometer
swoops downward, will be greater than
the misery of cleaning a heavy fire under
the same conditions.

Mr. Macaw has carefully worked out
the principal points in the burning of oil
for heating greenhouses, something in
this way: He thinks that for a plant
of 50,000 square feet of glass, a tank,
say, of l.'),000 gallons capacity, buried
under ground, with the necessary pumps,
piping and jets, attached to the present
horizontal tubular boilers, would cost
approximately from $3,500 to $4,000.
In this latitude something like 70,000
gallons of oil would be required to carry
a moderate temperature in all the green-
houses on a place of this size. It would,
then, simply be a question of obtaining
the oil at a fair price. The oil men as-
sure Mr. Macaw that there will be no
difilculty, whatever, in filling his tank,
whenever necessary. They further be-
lieve that 4% cents a gallon would be
a fair price for fuel and that oil of this
price delivered would be about equal in
value to a ton of high-grade soft coal
for $5. The only difficulty lies in the
fact that the oil men are not yet willing
to sign contracts protecting the owner
of perishable property from loss in the
event of their failure to deliver at a
fixed price. Mr. Macaw believes that
the day will soon be here when this diffi-
culty will be overcome and that the
immense saving in labor and increase in
the efficiency of the boilers will make
the use of oil for fuel in greenhouses
general.

SasebaU.

The second week in August was the
liveliest so far in baseball circles. Three
big games were played, all at Belmont
The first, Monday afternoon, August 8,
was between the Pennock and Rice
teams. Owing to the absence of their
regular pitcher and two players, the Rice
team failed to do themselves justice,
Pennock winning easily by a score of
36 to 9. Both the other games were
played on Wednesday, August 10, and
both were hotly contested from start to
finish. The Niessen team met the Inde-
pendents in a quickly played game, last-
ing little more than two hours. Millet
and Lee were opposed to Peil, Meehan

NEW CROP ROSES

RUSSELL
COLUMBIA and BUTTERFLY

Some of our growers are just starting to cut on a
new crop. ' We have an ample supply of these varieties
from Shorts to Specials, especially in Russell and Colum-
bia. They are of a very tine quality, and prices are
leasonable.

We also recommend:

VALLEY — Of a very tine (luality.
GLADIOLI — In all the Best commercial varieties.
GOOD ASTERS— In quantity.
A fresh supply of LILIES every day.

Depend on us for your Cut Flowers. We offer you
a dependable supply of what is in season every day in
the year.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3-5 Rac* St.

WASHINGTON 1 l^lLA.L/liI-im lilA

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES, can ship in bud or bloom.

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Niagara, Schwaben ROSES

ASTERS, all colors

Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna

ORDER EARLY. PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

Asters Gladioli Roses

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Pbonc

WhoteMte Floristo

Ke|?to„!'SS»ml-ui« 1517S«ittoin St. Philaddphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLI
Proprietor

and Miller. After a hard-fought battle
of nine innings the Independents proved
victorious by the narrow margin of one
run, the score being 13 to 12. The game
between the Craig and Rice teams was
stubbornly fought all the way through,
the score standing 14 to 14 at the end of
the eighth inning. Then the Craig men
made a tremendous effort and scored five
runs in the ninth inning. Alas for them,
darkness intervened and the umpire was
obliged to call back the game to the
eighth inning, a tie. A feature of the
game was Raymond Brunswick's stealing
home from third, while the Craig

pitcher was winding op. The game wi

be replayed. The standing of the clubs

follows:

Tpiims Won Lost

IVnnock 4 0

Independents 8 2

Craig 1 1

Itiokmore 9 1

lUee 0 3

Schedule for this week: Bickmore vs.
Independents; Bickmore vs. Craig, and
Independents vs. Craig.

Vaxious Notes.

Samuel S. Pennock writes from Essen,
Germany, that the Friends' Relief is

Aifusr 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

'."vI'/kh "IT*"-

ASTERS

Choice quality in quantity.
All colors, per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00

Roses Gladioli Easter Lilies
Orchids Valley

and^other seasonable stock in good supply

Business hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturdays, 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS OF

PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Stt. 1216 H St, N.W.

GLADIOLI

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

WholeaaleFlorUt
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. lEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

feeding half a million German children
in their homes during summer vacation.

Frank B. Michell is manager at Anda-
lusia.

John Berger spent a day at the Wash-
ington convention.

Fred Lundy, of the Boldt-Lundy
House of Flowers, Denver, Colo., was in
this city last week.

Werner Lieb, a prominent South
American florist, with places at Monte-
video, Uruguay and tlie Argentine, was
in this city last week.

Alvah R. Jones, of the S. R. Pennock
€o., paid a fl.ving visit to Washington
during the convention.

John Kuhn, of Olney, is much pleased
with results in his new store, at Fifth
and Tabor streets, during its first season.

J. M. Deutscher, manager of the
Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Ex-
change, delivered a truck load of flowers
to S. S. Ludley, at Wilmington, Del.,
August 12.

Arthur A. Niessen spent a week at the
Washington convention.

Raymond Brunswick is on vacation.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co. had five new
cars lined uj) in front of the company's
place August 12. They were two trucks
and three commercial Buicks, of the
latest design. Mr. Bayersdorfer says
that European shipments are coming in
rapidly.

John R. Andre has his place at Doyles
town planted with Premier, Columbia
nnd Double White Killarney.

George E. Campbell is increasing the

PINK AND WHITE LOBELIAS

DELPHINIUMS ROSES ASTERS

FEVERFEW GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Oiur Motto "The Golden Rule" 1615 Ranatead Street, Philadelphia

A Fall

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all other
GREENS

Edward Reid

Wholesale Florist
1619.21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

planting of Premier in his greenhouses
at Flourtown, Pa.

Myers & Sanitman have ordered a
large shipment of cypress bench boards
from the United States government.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural So-
ciety has sent out advance premium
lists for the fall chrysanthemum show,
to be held in the Academy of Music,
Broad and Locust streets, November 7
to 9. Full information may be obtained
from David Rust, secretarv, 606 Finance
building, Philadelphia, Pa. Phil.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

It is somewliat surprising that busi-

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — handsomely decorat*
ed— inexpensive — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

ness keeps up so steadily during the
summer months. The last week all of

60

The Florists' Review

August Its, iwvil

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on gold letters are Poatpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

These letter* are our regular first quality
stock. The kind that will stick. STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

2% if you send cash with order and 10% if you order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

« w^'T'TVDG. ^^^^^ Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

LimL I i HKd Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. L and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Prepare for a Good Business

BUY YOUR FALL LINE OF

Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are now offering an extensive line for your fall reiiuirenients
OUR MAN IS ON HIS WAY TO SEE YOU |

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS

the stores reported p^ood husincss, tlie
iii;ijority of it beijit; t'liiicr.-il work,
which has been quite lie;nv. A large
drujr store's oijeiiing created a small
stir witli some of the florists, who sent
a number of large baskets. Owiiig to
frequent rains, a big contrast is shown
in outdoor-grown stock, which up to
about three weeks ago was poor and,
in many cases, was drying u|) and burn-
ing from the excessive he.it. The
market is, therefore, receiving a much
gre.'iter (piantity of gladioli, whicli rcacii
us in a large assortment of colors. Those
having {(reference are i'ride of Goshen,
Schwabeii, America, Halley and
Augusta. Good stock is seen and fair
]>rices are received. The supply of
asters continues to increase, but the de-
mand for good stock is so large that
they are quickly cleared. The smaller
varieties clear just about as rapidly.
Carnations are scarce and only a
limited amount is received. Sweet peas
are also scarce now and their (juality is
poor. Some fine si(eciosum lilies are
seen and sell well. Extra well colored
zinnias are in the market and move
i>asily. Beautiful colors are seen in
scabiosa at this time. Strawflowers
promise to be good this season and
some extra well colored blossoms are
seen. Hardy gypsophila is in small
supply. Gaillardia, helianthiis, iichil-

SAM SELIGMAN '^°'^*'

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapect on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

lea, alyssum and coreopsis are seen
daily, but there is not much demand for
them. The supply of roses is good, the
demand being especially for Columbia
during this last week. Bachelor's but-
tons, cosnios, larkspur, buddlcia, lujiinc,
salpiglossis, dahlias .'ind zinnias ;ue in-
cluded in the daily shipments. Orchids
and valley are not in big sujiidy, nor is
the demand at all large. Gloxinias,
jirince's feather, celosias and potted
asters are all that is seen in jtotted
jilants. Everything in green goods,
(■xccpting Asparagus i)lumosus, is plenti-
ful.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teute and
family are on an automobile trip through

the New England states and will re
turn by tlic way of the Adirondacks.

James .McCJicgor, of McGregor's
Flower Store, has left for a two week'^'
cruise on Lake Ontario, visiting the
Tlious.-ind islands.

Miss Marion Taft, of George H.
Mart 's, is on a two weeks' vacation anil
is visiting friends in Albion, >f. T., and
Honeoye Falls, N. Y.

Mrs. Hubert B. Stringer is Tisitin;;
her parents, at Toronto, Canada.

F. K. Fry, of West Main street, is on
u two weeks' vacation.

Among those who visited the city this
week are Miss Mary R. Zimmer, of
Dansville, N. Y.; F. C. Wallaoe, of

AcrocsT 18. 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

Those who were unable to attend the convention at Washington
would do well to hold their orders until our salesmen call. All
those who saw our exhibit at Washington say it was wonderful.
They ordered generously; therefore we suggest that you wait
for our salesman. He will call. Give him your support.

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

There are still a few left of our

Basket Specials

Jap Tumbler Basket

794 Basket

No.

1....
2....

o . . • .

Height Width

..16 in 7in...

..18 in Sin...

. .19 in 9in. . .

Depth
...7 in.

..8 in.
...9 in.

60c each, $7.00 per dozen, with
liner, assorted.

3 sizes

$10.00 per 100 with cup

For illustrations of Jap Tumbler Baskets and
No. 794 Basket, see page 45 of The Review
for August 11.

Arriving this week and next:

50,000 Mats, all kinds. Artificial Plants.

Baskets, all descriptions.

Immortelles.

Ruscns, all kinds.

Glassware, Chinaware.

Gold Letters.

Artificial Flowers.
Artificial Leaves.
Dyed Moss.

Grass-Growing Pigs and
Heads.

Our assortment of high-grade Florists' Supplies and Novelties for the
coming season is wonderful. You can depend upon us for the best
that Europe and America can produce. Our Novelties will increase
our reputation as leaders in new ideas.

Announcements of especial interest will be made from time to time

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Aom., Now York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

62

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

?nRONA FLOWER B03ff $

^^^**^

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

r. A. DIXON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas. Texas

8SP

For Violets and Corsasres

Siae Per 100

7 X 4x4 2-inch Top $ 5.00

10 X 6 X S^u 2-inch Top (J.OO

12 X 8 X 6I3 2-iiich Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3J« 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X S^a 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

Canandaigua, N. Y.; G. E. McCoy, of
the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, and
S. R. Lundy, of the Boldt-Lundy House
of Flowers, Denver, Colo. Homer
Rogers, of Spencerport, N. Y., and Val
Gates, of Albion, were in the city on a
shopping trip.

Horace J. Head and Hubert B.
Stringer, representing George B. Hart,
are in Washington, D. C, where they
attended the S. A. F. convention.

A report from the trial grounds at
Ogden, N. Y., owned and operated by
.fames Vick 's 80ns, is that the recent
rains have considerably benefited all
the outdoor stock. The large acreage of
asters, for which the company is widely
known, is in splendid shape and the
asters are blooming profusely. The
late asters are exceptionally good and
healthy. Phlox, calendulas, gaillardias,
etc., make an excellent showing. The
farm produce is also doing well, with
excellent results.

The Alberts Flower Shop reports that
it is growing a lot of heliclirysunis this
season, and that they are of good
quality. At the greenhouses, this com-
pany has a large quantity of chrys-
anthemum stock, which is making rapid
headway, owing to the hot weather
recently. At the retail store, business
has been rather quiet.

A large number of baskets of flowers
were received by the new postmaster,
John B. ^lullan, whose entry into that
office took place last week.

James Keefe is visiting friends at
Canton, 0.

Chrysanthemum stock at the new
greenhouses of George T. Boucher is
doing well. Little else but mums will
bo grown at this range of houses this

The sizes given here are carried in stock, ia
the popular MIST-QRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH VITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . 0. b, Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of 19.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will l>e charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Offic*

and Factory

4433 Ogden Avv

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale90e

For Sprays* Desi^^ns and
Cut Flowers

. Size PerlM

16xl6z 8 Telescope $29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 56.76

30 X 10 X 5 Telescope . . 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2z 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

DISCOUNT
^ when money is sent
^ with the order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad* of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

We

Mist Gray Miat Gray

or Manils or Manila

Shallow FuU

Cover Teleaeopa

SIZES Priee Price

per 100 per 100

S z20x 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.30

3 zl8x 5 3.20 3.40

3^it24x S 4.10 5.00

3^2x30x 5 5.10 6.00

5 x24x 8 7.10 8.30

5 x28x 8....... 8.00 10.00

5 x38x 8 11.40 13.80

5 x30xlO 12.40 14.00

Hlat Gray Hilt Gray

or Manila or ManUa
Shallow Fall

Cover Teleaeopa

SIZES Priee Price

perlOO per 100

6x28x12 $13.20 $16.00

5x35x10 13.90 16.50

6x36x12 17.60 21.00

8x20x20 18.60 23.50

8x24x24 27.50 32.00

7x42x12 32.50

8x48x14 39.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5i2x9x 6 $4.25

6 x7xl4 5.25

6x9x1 3 ^. . $5.70

7x9x 9 5.70

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x41^x24 $3.00

Printing in black ink, 12.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink, SS.OO per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

.

fall and winter. At the store, business
has kept moving in fair shape, the big-
gest item being funeral work.

Miss Lillian Wheeler is spending two
weeks at Star lake, in the Adirondacks.

Miss Mabel Kudell, of Hart & Vick,
Inc., is on vacation. H. J. H.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, §troDR Oormgated Fit>er.
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particulars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDDSKY. OHIO

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

! lEJDLEY ROXES

BOX FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well molature-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and worlcmansliip.

Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade, moisture-proofed.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $2.80

8x 5x5 2-Inch 3.60

lOx 6x6Vi 2-inch S.OS

12x 8x6^ 2-inch 4.00

15x 8x6 M 2-inch 6.70

14x10x8 2-inch 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Lin d ley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow F*ull
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

»3.6S
8.0S
4.96
S.90

20x4 x8

18x6 x8

21x6 x8

24x5 xSH ....

80x5 x8H

86x6%x8Vi ....

18x6 x4

28x6 x4

3.40

3.00

.... 4.20

6.26

.... 7.8B

5.ao

7.06

21x7 x8% ....
22x7^x4

S.40

21x8 x4

24x8 x4

28x8 x4

6.S0

6.60

7.80

24x8 x6

7.80

28x8 x5

8.20

86x8 x6

^n.lK

42x8 xS

S.80

17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 f 12.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

30x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.50

40x14x8 32.80

42x17x8 39.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. AH full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.50

10x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 31.50

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

32x32x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
15x7x6%
18x6x3
21x5x8
24x6x8%
30x6x3 H
36x5 Hx8%
21x8x4
21x8x4
28x8x5
36x8x5

Lid Per 100

2-Inch $2.80

2-Inch 5.65

3-Inch 8.75

3-inch 4.10

8% -inch ... 5.25
3 H -inch ... 6.10
8Vi-inch ... 8.26

2-Inch 6.25

2-Inch 6.70

2-Inch 8.40

2-tnch 10.30

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x5 10.90

36x8x5x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.30

21x5x8 4.70

24x5x8 H 6.00

30x6x3% 7.00

36x5Hx3% 9.25

24x8x4 8.00

28x8x5 11,60

36x8x5 14.50

''AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMUBLT KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stIfCest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 (3.96 $ 4.36

21x8x3 4.20 4.70

24x5x8% 4.90 6.80

30x5x3 % 5.00 6.90

86x5%x3 % 7.25 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 0.50

28x8x4 7.80 0.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.50

36x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The flnest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x3% 2-inch $3.70

7x 4x4 2-inch 3.75

8x 5x5 2-lncb 4.90

10x6x6% 2-inch 5.90

12x8x6% 2-inch 7.70

14x10x8 2-inch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cot Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x3 2-inch $ 6.70

20x 5x3 2-lnch 6.25

21x 5x3 2-inch 6.40

24x5x8% 2-inch 7.90

30x 6x8% 2-inch 9.25

36x8%x3% 2-lnch 18.26

21x7x3% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.60

24x8x5 2-inch IS.WJ

2Sx 8x5 2-lnch 14.00

30x 8x5 Full telescope 19.60

30x10x5 F^ill telescope 19.25

30x10x6 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray Ilght-welght stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x3 $2.16

24x4%x8 2.80

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 xS% 8,66

24x5 x3% 2.85 ^Bm».

30x5 x8% 8.10

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f. o. b. Marion, ind.; 3'^ extra discount if casii witli order.

Prmtiiig bUck or colored ink, $3. SO per tkonMnd extra or leu qnaDtity.

L«BS than 280, assortsd N«t

280 and ov«r, assorted 3%

BOO and ovar, assorted 8%

lOOOand ovor. assortod 7%%

Chicago — Phone Franklin 5460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopls
St. Lonis — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonisTlUe — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
RufTalo — Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 673 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — K. H. Lane.

LDIDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Business has been none too good.
Tlie usual summer lethargy is being ex-
perienced. As flowers have been un-
usually scarce, the entire supply has

been utilized and more of some kinds
could be used.

Asters are hard to obtain. Large ones
arc uiiobtninablc. A few smaller ones
are available.

A few short-stemmed carnations are
seen, but not in any supply. Lilies are
by no menns jilentiful.

(lood roses have been ample. These
have sold readily. In a numi)er of cases
the (iiiality has been as good
tcr roses.

Gladioli have been scarce,
supply of si)lendid ones is
the majority are only fair.

Outdoor stock continues aliout the

as in win-

A limited
seen, but

64

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1021

samo. The quality has improved some-
wliat.

Various Notes.

.Some of the retail growers have tiikeii
space for the In(liaiiaiK)lis industrial
exhibitiou, which will be held October
10 to .15.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grei'ue arc on
their vacation. Before returning they
will mak(^ short stays at Chicago and
Milwaukee. During Mr. Greene's ab-
sence, Mr. .Tames is in charge of the
store.

Mr. ;ui(i Mrs. Watson Ilasselman
have just returned from a month's
motor trip through Michigan, Canada
and the eastern states. Their son,
.lames, who is a jinifessor at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, accompanied them
and made a short sto]) :it Indianapolis
before returning to his home.

Tlie I'ahud Floral Co. is rebuilding
one house and will soon erect one new
gre<'iihouse. They are also erecting a
new service building.

Martia ]irandlein has some splendid
gladioli. As usual, his place is in ex-
cellent (U)ndition.

Cards have been received from Mr.
:uid -Mrs. Oscar Carlstedt, who ar(> en-
Joying their vacation in New York.

It is expected that the Indiana state
fair floricultural exhibit will be larger
than usual. The premium list has been
revised .-ind some interesting new en-
trit;s included. Mr. Bl.'ickman. of
Kvansville, will be judge this year.

The Circle Flower Store is displaying
some lovi'ly I'remier and Columbia roses
from .Mr. llitz'.s greenhouses.

Mertermann Bros. Co. is planning a
display at the Indianapolis industrial
exhibition.

Phil A. Schai.l, of F. Walker & Co.,
Louisville, Kv., calleil on the trade last
we.-k. ■ K. !•- T.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

There lias been a decided improvement
in stock, both as to quality and (|iiantity,
within the last two weeks. This a])plies
piirticulurly to roses, the greatest gain
being m.ade on 0]>lieli:i. Every rose
grower lias a heavy cut of Oplielin,
mostiv short to medium, .ind tiic-^r ;ire
selling at $3 to $9 \nn- hundred. <'olum
bia is the next heaviest. Columbia is
showing the best color, along with fine
sized buds. Kussell and I'remier are
about even, .-ilthougli most <if the Hus
sell are weaker stemmed.

There are some Hoosier Beauty and
White Kill.niiey and, now and then,
some Bnttertty and a few Dunlo]). Ward
is coming in short, but the cool weather
has given it good color, (iladioli are
not in i|uite so large su]ipiy. First-
elass stock is scarce and holds its own.
Mrs. Fraiiiis King, Panama and Anur
ica :ire the leading varieties at iiresent.
Asters are seen in quantity at some of
the stores and are moving as nicely as
can be expected, considering the gen
eral market. Prices vary from ^'A to $li
jier hcndi'ed.

Hold Big Picnic.

August 10 brouglit the revival of the
.■innual i)iciiic of the Omaha and Council
liluffs florists. Tiu' pi.uic was held a*
Krug ]):irk. Thougii tiie ilay started
■well, a heavy shower came up at ;i ]). m.
Fortuuately, the shower was not so

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct front one of the Largest Manufacturers
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA MIST GRAY MIST GREEN

No. 1 Whtte Back White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first- class workmanship

MANILA
— Price period —
Size Reg. Lid Full Tel.

18x5x3—2 $1.90 $2.35

21x5x3y2— 2 2.25 2.65

24x5x3y2— 2 2.60 3.60

28x5x31/2—2 3.00 4.00

21x8x5—2 3.00 4.00

30x5x31/2—2 3.55 4J0

24x8x5—2 3.90 5J0

28x8x5—2 4.50 6.00

30x8x5—2 5.00 6.65

36x8x5—21/2 7.00 9.10

30x12x6—21/2 8.00 10.25

36x14x6— 2y2 10.00 12.00

36x12x6— 2y2 9.25 11.25

MIST GRAY

— Price per lOO—

Reg. Ud FuU Tel.

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3.90

3.85

4.50

4J0

5.50

6.50

9.00

10.25

12.50

11.45

$3.00

3.50

3J0

5.00

5.10

5J0

6J0

7.50

8.50

IIJO

12.50

15.00

14.00

MIST GREEN

— Price per 100 —

Reg. Ud Full TeL

$2.40

2.80

3J0

3.90

3.8S

4.50

4.90

5.50

6.50

9.00

10.25

12.50

11.45

$3.00
3.50
3J0

5.00

5.10

SM

CJO

7.50

8.50

11.00

12.50

1S.N

14.00

WREATH BOXES

VIOLET BOXES
MANILA

MANILA

— Price per 100 —

Size Reg. Lid Full Tel.

16x16x5—21/2 $5.50 $6.60

16x16x7-2^2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6—21/2 6.85 9.55

18x18x8—21/2 7.80 11.20

20x20x6—21/2 8 JO 11.40

20x20x8—21/2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8—21/2 11.20 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,
over — special discount of 5%. Printing, in black, $2.00 per 1000 or less.
$3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $SJI0 per 1000 or less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be satisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of Folding PapCV BoXCS

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

Price per 100
Size Reg. Lid

8x5x4—2 $3.10

9y2x6x5— 2 3.85

10x7x6—2 4.90

12x8x7—2 6.10

BOUQUET BOXES PHce per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Ud
19x9x8— 2i/i $6.10

10% additional. On orders of 2500 boxes or

Printing, colors.

Save Freight on
Your Boxe£

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

j

Climax Mfg. Co.

florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

lioavy at tlio [lark :is in tlie downtown
ilistricts. wlicrc it rained liard for forty-
five minutes. (James and contests, of
which tlicre wei'e twenty-five, began at
4:oU J), ni. Sn|)|)ei' was sewed at 7 p. ni.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

\A/^RITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

and, after supper, the remaining con-
tests were decided. The rest of the

Adodbt 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

FAMCY

"SINCE 1867"

DAGCEa

^ In 1867 we commenced the Fern business; in fact, we were the first
dealers in the country.

^ Since then our business has increased yearly, because we take
proper care of our customers.

^ Our Perns are always of the lligliest quality and our prices rea-
sonable.

^ We save you twenty-five per cent of your express charges by shipping
in corrugated paper boxes.

^ As to our responsibility, ask practically any wholesaler.

^ If you send us your orders for Fancy and Dagger Ferns, you will never
regret it.

H We also sell Spruce Branches for cemetery use, Moss, Bouquet Green,
Christmas Trees, etc.

L. B. BRAGUE & SON "The Fern Hen" Hliisdale, Nass.

uuuiuuiJiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii

0.R.E.C0.

oervice

Means Quick Service

sap you are not a customer
^^ of this house, you should
be. Send us some of your
business. Just try us with a
few mailorders. Our excel-
lent, satisfying, all-the-year-
round prompt service is made
possible by our efficient force
and up-to-date plant.

CKR. EciciiardtCo.

Wholesale
C«t Flowers and Supplies

St. Paul, :: Minn.

(!l

•■MWiiwinMimigMnNiiiNiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniimHuiJiiiiiiiiuiiiniiinuniioM

Florists' Supply House

Evwjtkiag in Florists' Sapplios
lOSBHKHdoSt. BblaSSl

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

No. 3 Sticker

$1.00 per 1000

r^/ii^jc buuit iiitli a Uiei'k

No. 10 Sticker

$1,00 per 1000

New Catalogue ready September Ist

The John Henry Co.^ Lansing, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manufacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Always mention the Florists' Review wbeo
writinii advertisers*

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLES AJ^E

Cut riowcn and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Always mention the Florists' Review wbeo
writing advertisers.

66

The Rorists' Review

Aroust 18, 1021

FANCY TERNS

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000

$2.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.

Green Leucothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.7S

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

£

nn^ms

,/

NICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'flls Randolph St, Detroit, Nich

HUCKLEBERRY

THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE
FOR WILD SMILAX

THAT'S US!

Per case, $7. SO, WritSf wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

evening was spent in visiting the batli-
ing beach and in various amusements,
including dancing. There were 220 per-
sons in attendance and the only com-
ments heard were most favorable.

The committee received favorable
comments and liearty handshakes for
their efforts to please. The firm of
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, of Council Bluffs,
la., came in a chartered street car, em-
blazoned -with banners announcing the
entree. Greenhouses and stores in gen-
eral closed early to allow the employees
plenty of time to get to the park. The
committee in charge, Glen Wilcox, W.
Woerner, Charles Faulkner, C. Har-
gadine and J. Bath, deserve much praise
for their efforts and for the way things
were conducted. All had plenty to eat
and a good time. Lewis Henderson re-
pealed his appearance as in years gone
by and acted as oflBcial photographer.

Various Notes.

Miss Emily Waltman. of tlie .T. Bath
store, has left for a two weeks' trip to
Glenwood Springs, Colo. Upon her re-
turn Miss Mildred Brown will leave for
her vacation in and around Colorado.

Growers in and near Omaha are get-
ting busy in filling and finishing plant-
ing. Most of the growers liave found
themselves short on carnations.

T. E. E.

PROVIDENCE, E. I.

Articles of association were filed
Tuesday, August 9, at the office of the
secretary of state, under the laws of
Rhode Island, for William A. Bowers,
Inc., which proposes to deal in florists'
supplies, shrubs, ferns and evergreens,
at wholesale and retail. The headquar-
ters will be located in Providence. The
incorporators are William A. Bowers,
who conducts a retail flower store at
134 Washington street. Providence; his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bowers, of
Cranston, and Samuel Resniek, for the
last fifteen years associated in the

Green Sheet Moss

Just Received

Our Spring ship-
ments of good,
dry, Green Sheet
Moss. Just the
kind for hanging
baskets. Place
your orders early.

Per bag... $2.00
Ten-bag lots, 1.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 Seventh Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Hemlock Sprays, $5.00 per inoo.

Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, $1.15 per

ba«; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

FADELESS and
NATURAL

GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

wholesale flower and supply business
with Joseph E. Koppelman, of Provi-
dence. An issue of 500 shares of com-
mon stock without par value is pro-
vided for.

Miss Ellen Waterman, bookkeeper for

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTICE

FERNS NOW READY.
WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel FestooninK. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

SphaKnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
PoHt Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cut Ferns,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.

H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

NEW CHOP OF

Fancy and Dag^ger Ferns

Green and Bronze Galax leaves, Laurel ami

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
80 New St. NEWARK, N. J.

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest aual
ity, in cartons or bo.xes by the ton. Gel my lo«
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis.

AuousT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

67

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays . per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen string^s . . $4.00

Adiantum > . per 100 1.50

NEW FANCY FERNS
Per 1000 $2 . 50

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000. $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ l.oO

Per case of 10.000 12.50

CHIFFON-All Colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-in., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale. ...$!. 50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1 .40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1,30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves.... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton,$1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist, ^Im^^ Baa paj^AS i'llftS^k
15 East Third Street, UlllCIII liail« UlllO

Mentiun The Kevifw when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Mots. . $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per cartoc; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Masrnolia $ 1 . 75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS

329 Main Street Phones M>in sso-ssi CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers off Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the GndnnatI Market

Mention The Rerlew when yog wrlt«.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,large tkin piece>, bag, $1. 75
LAUREL BRANCHES, 2x2z4-ft.. c«m. . .. 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, Urge bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$1.25 per lOOO; SOOO-caae, $5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
FrankUa Co. MUlington, MaM.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices

Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commission florist
131 £. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The HeT<ew when yoo write.

BEA YEN'S

Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

$1.75

E. A. HEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

68

The Florists' Review

AUUU8T 18, 1921

T. J, Johnston & Co., is on a month's
vacation at Chicago. Jerome Powers
has returned from a two weeks' auto-
mobile trip through New England. Miss
Mabel Wheeler has gone to Oak Bluffs,
Mass., where she will spend her two
weeks' vacation. Ed Brooke is spend-
ing his leisure time this summer at his
seaside cottage at Cedar Tree point, at
East Greenwich cove, which he has
made one of the show places of the
colony.

W. J. LaMont, of the Quidnick Green-
houses, Quidnick, was in New York last
week on business.

O. H. Williams reaped a harvest this
year from his big crop of greenhouse
tomatoes.

V. J. Berarducci was a business vis-
itor in New York last week.

Frank Kelley has returned from a
three weeks' vacation trip in the White
mountains.

T. O'Connor is spending his leisure
time this summer with his family at
their cottage at Narragansett Pier.

William B. Hazard entertained a
party of some forty friends at The
Hummocks, at Hamilton, recently, on
the occasion of the thirty-eighth anni-
versary of his marriage.

Samuel Resnick has resigned his posi-
tion with Joseph E. Koppelman, after
fifteen years. Hp will go into business
for himself.

The store of M. J. Leach & Sons, Paw-
tucket, is being thoroughly overhauled
and repaired. W. H. M.

South Bend, Ind. — John Pulschen and
Ray liuckles, proprietors of the South
Bend Floral Co., have purchased the
W. D. Rettic greenhouses, at 327-331
Lincoln way west. The heating plant
will be overhauled and improvements
will be made on the entire property. In
charge of the greenhouses will be
Stephen Solonsky, a capable and ex-
perienced grower, who received his early
training in Europe. Both Mr. Pulschen
and Mr. Buckles are experienced and
well able to carry on tlie business. Mr.
Buckles has spent his entire life in the
work and Mr. Pulschen is well known
for his successful work in the manage-
ment of the South Bend Floral Co. A
new entrance has been secured on Lin-
coln way west, and the entrances are
plainly marked for the convenience of
customers.

Prepared , Magnolia

Bronze, Violet, Green, Red

Prepared Oak Sprays

Prepared Beech Sprays

Dyed Green Sheet Noss

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Southern Wild Smilax

WRITE OR WIRE

THEDE'ORATiVE GREENS CO.

KINSTON, ALA.

H. C. WiLi.Ts Duncan Jackson

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1000, I l.SO

By express, collect per 1000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5000>, 6.00

By express, collect case lots ( 10,000) , 9.00

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1000, 2.00

By express, collect per 1000, 1.50

By express, collect half case (5000), T.OO

By express, collect , case lots (lO.OtO), 12.00

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and Purple.

By mail, postpaid , per carton. 1.7fi

By express, collect per carton. 1 .50

By express, collect 25-lb. cartons, 4 30

By express, collect 50-lb. cartons, 8.00

By express, collect. 100-lb. cartons, 15.00

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.
Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. eartons.

$9.00; ftO-ib. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.
Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch) . 25c per pound, any quantity.
Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decoratise Greens

to be of the best both as to au-.lity and color.

Beat Quality. Best Service. Terms Cash.

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry.good texture, large burlapped bales, weight about25 lbs. each,

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

KNUD NIELSENi

DECORATIVE

SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN,

ALA.

tVERGRf ENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, $1.50
uer 1000. $6.50 per case of 6000.

Green Galax,$l 00 oer 1000, $7 00 per case of 10000.

Green Slieet Moss, put up in 15-lb. bags. $1.00
per bag. „. .^ _ ,

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank. Elk Park, N. C.

PINE GROVE EVERGREEN CO., ELK PARK. N. C

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, S2.50 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 SeTottk Street, PITTSBURGH, PA

AWCCST 18, 1<J21

The Florists' Review

69

OUR OPPORTUNITY.

{Oonclnded from page 36.]
proMema peculiar to the industry you
repJMentj and some of the most impor-
tant •f these you are not in a position to
cope with through your commercial and
c((tt«ational organizations.

Plautsmen's Problems.

^■e of these problems are purely
phmt problems; some of them are archi-
ti ;t»Tal and engineering problems, and
aornu ot them are economic in their char-
aite». I hare reference to the problems
(,i: plant feeding in the greenhouse; to

house construction, equipment and
maintenance; to economical use of fuel,
and to rational and profitable utiliza-
tion of the equipment. In these days of
high labor costs, high fuel costs and
high transportation costs it is more im-
portant than ever before that your busi-
ness be so organized and so managed
that you secure the highest possible ef-
ficiency.

I am wondering if you have ready at
hand information on the various factors
entering into this* equation to enable you
to successfully solve it. If not, who is
responsible? Have you endeavored
through concerted effort to develop an

interest in your particular problem?
If you have not, you know upon whom
the responsibility rests.

That group makes most rapid progress
that most effectively helps itself.

Pekin, 111. — Haase Bros, are putting
up an Agmco house, ii6 x 100 feet in
size. When this house is finished this
establishment will have 35,000 feet of
glass.

New Straitsville, O. — Recent en-
trants into the florists' business are
E. D. Otstot and his father, who have
just completed the erection of a small
greenhouse.

Wanted and For Sale Department

this head, set without
In sending remittance

^^Advertisements under
display, 18 cents per line.
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department ^.OO
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

8

ITOATIOM WANTED — Young man; flrst-clnss
dwirner and salesman. Address T. Jacobseu,
943 N«. Uenard St., Chicago, 111.

SITUATION WANTED— As assistant grower In
letall establishment; four years' general ex-
perience; middle west preferred. Address Box
57. Quay, Okla.

QITUATION WANTED — Young man, age 25;
' 0-< BCTcral years' greenhouse experience, desires
poaitlon with chance to learn. Chris Matblasen,
1026 Oaileton St., Fairmont, West Va.

SITUATION WANTED— Experienced florist;
grower fine roses, carnations, mums, general
■tock; middle aged working foreman; good
wages. O. Florist, Box 104, St. Louis, Michigan.

g'TUATION WANTED— By elderly florist; 40
^^ years* experience; grower of roses, carna-
tions, aums, decorative and bedding plants;
southern states preferred; single; state wages.
A. Gergen, 128 Shilito Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of carna-
tions, mums, sweet peas and miscellaneous
stock; German, married; 14 years' experience;
capable of taking full charge; please state wages
and (all particulars in first letter. Address No.
849, «are Floriats' Review, Chica go .

SITUATION WANTED— By A 1 propagator and
grower of begonias, geraniums, cyclamen,
ferns; take elurge wholesale place; salary or
oommlasion, chance to buy or permanent connec-
tion wanted; age 50, 25 years' experience, mar-
ried, konest worker. Address No. 36S, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Five years' experience
in general growing and store work, one year
College training; steam and hot water experience;
permanent place desired; salary and reference on
Inquiry; Ohio location desired; no objection to
small town; married, 33 years old, American,
now employed; industrious. Address No. 343,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

IIHLP WANTED— Two good carnation growers.
" Mann & Brown, Floriita, 5 W. Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia .

W7ANTHD— To buy old neenhouses to be torn
y down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Aye., New York.

TUANTBD— To boy greenhouaes to dismantle;
/' plesae state psrtlciilftn and price in first
letter. T. Soeaasrman, 104 Rldgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

IIBLP WANTED — Experienced man as grower
^ of general stock, plants and cut flowers;
nj:i?i be competent and furnish good references,
w. H. Oslp A Co., 137 N. Main St., Wichita,
Kan.

irKLP WANTED — Experienced greenhouse
•" man; where bedding and pot plants are
t'.wn for cemetery use; houses modem: good
P'.ue for a steady man. Address No. 366, care
ficnstw Review, Chicago.

XJELP WANTED— At once, capable all-around
"^^ man to take charge of retail place of 8,000
'■' room and board; good home and steady place
r f Boltable man; moderate wages; state experi-
^"e^nd terms. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa.

ITEIJ» WANTED — A good plant grower, one

" wbo can grow all kinds of potted plants,

„!.;*• sWeet peas, etc.; must also be a good

. n?^V**'i »t8te Bgei experience and wage* ex-

i^'J'' ""t letter; address Red Rock Rosery,

B. •■nton. Prop., 37 Main St., Bradford, Pa.

FOR RENT— Greenhouse; 5000 feet; well
stocked; near both Kansas Cities; 6-room cot-
tage; shares or otherwise; nice retail business;
have two places, can't handle both. Address
No. 341, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

[i^OR SALE — Nursery and greenhouses In oil
I? drilling district; oil rights included; must
sell on account of poor health. Long Beach
Floral Co.. Long Beach. Calif.

FfOR SALE— Concrete bench legs 16 ins. high;
shlinnent to be made from our Joliet plant,
Jollet, 111.; write for partlcnlars and pricea.
Davls-Joliet Co., Davenport, la.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
aucb as good second-band pipes, glass, sash-
bara, apparatus, boilers, etc.; alao complete
greenhouaes. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewond
Ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1^-ln.
thick, S-ft. %-in. z 6; glazed with B rows
tt-ln. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at 93.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALB3 — Profitable business: two green-
houses, 100x26, 12x50; houses stocked to full
capacity; two acres land, orchard; city limits;
no opposition within 26 miles; in A 1 condition;
location in Southern Minnesota. Address No. 3S6,
care Florists' Review, Chicago, III.

FOR SALE— Two general greenhouses, 22x40;
1 greenhouse, 12x40; 1 ton truck, team,
wagon and harness, 2% H. P. gas engine and
grinder; crop from 8 acres, horse radish, potatoes
and other vegetables; all goes for $1,000.00; a
snap for someone; cheap rent; town of 10,000;
good market and soil. Charles M. Winn, Box
198, Fremont, Nebr.

FOR SALE — Well established fiorists' business,
in Central Michigan; 25,000 ft. glass, well
stocked, 6-room house, barn, horse, wagon, 7%
acres land; best of shipping facilities; two rail-
roads, express; Interurban car passing in front of
place; splendid chance for young hustler to build
a big wholesale business; this is worth investi-
gating. Address No. 346, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Twenty-nine acre truck farm inside
city limits, with 8-room house, bam, out-
buildings; in good condition; basement under
whole house; farm has SCO young peach trees,
60 cherry trees, 250 grapes; apples, strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries and pears;
city is railroad center with 2700 population, best
town in Illinois for market gardening; we have
also one acre ground with new greenhouse 21x50
ft. and new 4room residence: no other florist in
city; will sell together or separate; for informa-
tion address No. 333, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 Inch to 6 inch threaded
and cenpled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and ronnd boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-ln., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
S^-ln., $4.88. Stocks snd Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, U to 1-in., $7.20; No.
8B, threads 1)4 to 2-tn., $10.80. Toledo Stacks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-tB.,
grips SH-tlV. $8. Pips Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: N6. 1, cnts % to 1-ln., $1.80. No. 2,
cats 1 to 2-ln., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Uo.. 1290-1828 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALEi — Merry Garden auto cultivator with
lawn mower and power pulley; only used a
few times; price $200.00. J. G. Maedonald, 5
Sayre St., Summit, N. J.

FOR SALE — A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres, 48,520 feet under sheds; 200,000
ferns; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Lee Smoot, Apopka, Fla.

FOR SALE — Florists' retail business, green-
houses, land, house: easy terms to reliable
party. Address No. 334, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR 8ALB — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 21, care Flo-
rista' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE— One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
boiler, in need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 22,500 ft. glass; a bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. O. B. Valley View Gardens, Tlflin,
Ohio.

FOR SALB — Located between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, greenhouses consisting of 20,000
feet of glass in flrst-class condition, well stocked
with a general line of plants; modem 8-room
house, potting sheds and garage; for sale very
reaaonably; for full particulars address No. STO,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALB — Or rent, 25,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked vvlth bedding plants:
5000 chryianthemnms benched first of June; fine
carnations in the field; coal in for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water In
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acres of
land in good shape; 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower ot
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 873, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

ma

SITUATION WANTED

By a general all-around man and grower ot
cut flowers, potted plants, desifoiing, etc. ;
would prefer taking charge nf a medium-sized
place around Chicago or midtlle western states:
flrst-class man on cyclamen ; i^ingle man of
middle age; please state in t'lill in first letter.
Address No. 353, care Florists' lU'view, Chicago.

imuiniHiiijniuiuiimauigiuMHHanaBiuiniiiunmiiiiiiuiiuuiuauiuiuiiiiiuiguiiQ

SITUATION WANTED f

By landscape Gardener of ability in prepar- g

ing high class plans acqvilred through experi- =

enco and education : familiarity with landscape =

materials through nursery experience as well as s

extensive general horticultural knowledge: good 1

taste in design; good general knowledge of 3

architecture; good personality, 1

Address No. 347. care Florists' Review. §

Chicago. 3

mimnniiniiiiiiiiiinBuimiiminig

SITUATION WANTED |

By experienced grower of mums, §

carnations and pot plants; 12 years' ex- g

perlence; able to take charge and =

^handle help; medium-sized retail place i

preferred ; please give full particulars =

in first letter. Address No. 339, care S

Florists' Review, Chicago. g

■■■nuiiiuiiiuatiuaiuiiiiniiiuimuiiinmniuimiiiiiinuiumiininm

[TURN THE PA6E.1

70

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

PHiiMUiniiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiujiuuiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiinuuinuiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii'^

SITUATION WANTED

Greenhouse painter seeks work;
owner furnish paint; state size of
houses; job will be done in a con-
tract way. E
WM. C. KIRSTIEN, |
J03 E. Baker St, Bloomington, 111. |

iiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiil

■■■iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

SITUATION WANTED |

By all-around grower with life time experience =

In Browing roses, carnations, mums, Kaster =

lilies, poinsettlas, ferns, palms, cyclamen, g

begonias, bedding plants, etc.; middle-aged; mar- s

rled; can turnish best references; please state g

full particulars and wages in first letter. =

Iluom 408 Railroad Bldg. s

Denver, Colo. E

j^iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinBiaiiwi

iiuiiimmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,

iimiiiiiiu

cjiiiwniiiiNuuiiiniiiiniimiiDniimiiimiminnnianuiinnnnimiiaiiiiwiiiaHmn^
^nninuaBiiiiinmiuuiiinniiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiuaiiiuiimiiiBiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiniiiig

I SITUATION WANTED |

i

By seed.sman experienced In spllinK

1 seed's, bulbs, KUppHes, nursery stock, 2

i etc.: cxteiisivo hortU'iillural knowledge; |

= eood education and personality; proved =

§ ability. i

I Address No. 348. =

I Care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

siiinnmiiiiiiiiniiiniinitiDinuiraiminiitiiiniiiiiiimiiimninoiiinuiDiiiinimiinii^
2iiiiniiiiniiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiinwruiiiiniuiiiiiuiuiiJiuiiiuiiiiiii iiii iiiiiig

I SITUATFON WANTED |

I By married man "S yours old; hrive 1
s had ."1 years' experiiMiie in Kcnoral =
I greenhouse work; can furnish good |
i referenci'.s: would pnler work near |
I Chicago. -Address .No. :{."il, care Florists' |
I Iteview, Chicago. i

P iiiiiiiiiii NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiimiuii

'■'^iiiuiiiiimuuiiiiiiinsimuwajiiiiiiiinuiiDiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiii'i

(SITUATION WANTED

Croui r ol .sweet peas and miscellane- |

I oils slock, would like to take full charge |

1 of phicf in vicinity of Chicago; mar- |

I rieil. .\d.lresH No. 3.VJ, care Florists" |

1 l!(\i.'W, Clliiago. I

s —

^iiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiii UHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lliiiiiii iiiiiii,

gniniimiiiniiininiiiiiinniiniiiiinninmiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiintinmiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i

SITUATION WANTED

As salesman and designer, hy young =
man married: ilisii'ous of obtaining |
position in llrst-ilass lloral establish- =
ment where 1 can work out inv own =
origlii.-il (i. signing; four years' exper- |
ieni-e; 1"SI of reference. Address No. =
344, larc l'"loiists' Hcvii-w, Chicago. |

mitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiumiir
ZiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiimniiiiiiinintiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii;

I SITUATION WANTED

I .\n I NiHrbiice.l llorist, .Vmerican; |

1 age ;!S, single, good education, wants |

i steady place, good home more than big =

i wages: (an wait im trade; good make |

I up man. .Xddress .No. 340, care Florists' |

= Hi-vieu. I'hii-ago.

lanniiniiniiiiiniuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiinniiiiitiiiiiniiinuiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiniiiiiiii.

I HELP WANTED |

i Experienced working; foreman for g
§ 20,000 feet of glass, mostly In pot stock, g
I together with outdoor hardy ornamental =
i stock; must be good Inside grower, well =
i recommended: married; steady position. =
i Address No. 304, care Florists' Review, |
i Chicago. 1

Faiaingiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiinauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaniiuiiiaiiiinim^
^MiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiuaianMHHHMaHnHHHHamnainiiiuiiinuiiiiii;^

I HELP WANTED I

I Wanted a general all-around grower; i

I muit be able to direct men and keep tUem g

3 profitably employed; only those wbo can g

i produce Qriit class products need apply; g

3 state age. experience, wugei expected In g

i flrei letter, 3

I M. LANGOHR, §

s Hozeman, Mont. 3
SiiiiiiiiiMiiiuimmmuiiiuiiiiiiinaaiiiiiiiiiiinmiiimffluifflinnBUBnHiiniDiiimiinmiuu

yilllllllllllllUllllillllllllllUllllUlllUUIilUillUIUlllliUIIUIIUUUIlllUlllllUIIHIUUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll^

I HELP WANTED |

i .Salesman wanted In wholesale de- |

I partment; married man, and must be g

s a live wire; state experience and =

3 salary wanted. =

i J. F. WILCOX & SONS, 1

1 Council Bluffs, Iowa. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

1 HELP WANTED

g Clean young man with experience In dealgn-

S lag and valtlng on trade; we are willing to

§ pay according to ability and experience: a good

1 job with ch'incc for advancement for the right

s man ; send co|)y of references.

i AMAHIIXO (iUKKNHOUSES.

= A. Alenlus, Prop.,

g 4tli and .lacksou .Sts., Amarlllo, Texas.

iiMiimiiiniimiQ

I HELP WANTED

M A general grower and one who can do design

H work on a place of 18,000 ft. of glass; elderly

g married man preferred; good wages and a good

g house to live in: could use a single man but

= must be steady; can come at once or Sept. 1.

g EAGLK GROVE GREENHOUSE,

s Eagle Grove, Iowa,

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiuuuiuuuuiiiiHiiioiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiiiiiiinuiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiu

I HELP WANTED

I Man who understands growing of trees,

g slirubs and perennials: large, new institu-

1 tion; permanent: good wage i.

I W.J. 0 CARROLL, Supt.

I St. Mary's-cn-the-Lake.

I Arena, 111.

^iiinnimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiniiinimiiintiiiiiiiii

i?iraiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinniiunniBiiiiiaiiiaiii

niiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinij

§

I HELP WANTED

i Woi-klng foreman. 12,000 ft. glafis; general

g line of cut Howers and iK)t plants; must know

g bow to han<lle help and grow ifiK)d carnations,

g cyclamen, clncrai las and bedding stock: state _

g of Kansas: give refeiences and wages ex- i

= |)ected. Address No. ;J57, cai'e Flcuists' He- 1

g view, t'blcago. III.

^iiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii°

/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

I Salcfsman in every state, calling- |
1 on Ilorists, to sell wood easels on |
1 commission only. |

I KASPAR MFG. CO. |

i 02;; 4 AV. .'50th St., Chicago. |

niuiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiniiiiiiiiinimiuiiiittuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiuiaiiniQnmiiinnauiniuS
£!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiinig

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced store man and i
I iiiaker-up; must be A-1, no others |
I need apply. j

I A. AVIEGANDS SONS CO.. |

I ICIO .\. Illinois St., Indiariiipolis, Ind. |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiuiiiimnaimiiiiiiiniiiiiniimiinniiiiamBiaMaHUHminiillliiiiiiiillilc

C|llllllllllllll|l|llltllUllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIUIIIOIIIllUllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllJ^

I HELP WANTED I

g 9

= Oardenor to take cli.trse of g
1 greeiilioii.se and garden ; references g
i iec|uire(i. 1

I V. C. STEVENS, I

I .Attica, N. y. I

PfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiimiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiilllllllilililiiailii
:^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiwiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

I HELP WANTED |

I Good huddcrs to bud 200,000 plants. 1

I mostly .-ipple and poach: highest wages i

1 paid lor the right man. =

I EVANSVILLE NfR.SIOJtlH.S CO.. INC. |

1 Kvansvilli, Iiiil. H

fiviiiuuiiainuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuuiuiiiiiHiiuuiiiHuiiiiiuinniuiinuii?

HELP WANTED

Two good, first-class growers of
roses, Premier, Russell, Columbia
and Butterfly; must tinderstand
these varieties, as I want quality
stock and production; well
equipped and modern range of
glass.

D. C. KERCKHOFF,

Care Pevely Dairy Co.,
'Grand & Chouteau, ST. LOUIS, MO,

aiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniic

:i|iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiijiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower of carnations and potted |
I plants to take charge of section; |
I Indiana. Address No. 308, care |
I Florists' Review, Chicago, 111. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimuiiimuiiiiiiiiniiiniiuif

nuuniunimiiinimiuiiiiiiiii'.

I HELP WANTED |

§ Rose and Carnation grower for a |

I commercial place; single man who |

I can produce results; wages and par- |

a ticulars in first letter. |

I HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP, |

I Steubenville, Ohio. |

siiiimiiniiiMMiiiinmpiuDiiiiiinniniimcBniiuiBiiiniiiiiiiiBiiiiinmmnnniMiiiim
giiiiBiimiiitiiminBiMiiwiimaiiiaiiiiuiBiiiiuiaiianmnmmBniwiiiimiiiiiniuniiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced rose growers; state |

I age, references and all details in ap- =

I plication; place located near Los =

I Angeles. 1

i UOY F. WILCOX & CO., 1

I Montebello, Cal. |

^iiiMiiiiiiiiininuiunumiiiuiiimiiimiiitmiiiiiiiiiiniiiimnmiiniimiiniiiiiiimnmiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiC

[■■■■■■■■■■BHHHBaHaHaMannauiuiiuuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^
HELP WANTED |
First-class grower of cut flowers, g
1 Easter and Christmas potted plants; g
s must produce best stock; 16,000 feet 1
§ glass, u))-to-datr; state wages, etc. a

I ED. A. Hl'.MFKi.D, I

g 1420 ,\(linlr:il Itlvd., Kansas City, Mo. 1

^iilllililiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiilliiiiliiillilillllilllJJllliilliiilllllliilllliiiuiiillllliililllllliillllllllllllllllllillllllii?
i!niiininmiiiniiiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiniimiiawiiaiiiiiiwiiiiiiuiiiiiiHii[iiiiniiii'^

I FOR RENT I

i I'^lower store for rent; established j

1 for many veais : going to Europe ; =

§ phone South Chicago, 184C or 3903 |

1 for information. |

i M. SCHMIDL, g

I 10108 Ewin.!,' Ave., Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;^
3niniwiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimnniiiiRiiiDiMUiBiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii(£
FOR RENT I

12 (Teenhouiei, about 45,000 ft. of gliM. In s

■sod condition; iteam and hot water heating, g

ustnc oU for fuel; tbe best heating system In g

tbe market: one of the best wholesale and g

retail places In Itie northwest side of Chicago; =

3 a fine large up-to-date store connected with tbe =

g greenhouses. g

s Address No. 258, care Plorlsta' Berlew, s

g Chicago =

uHimuwiwiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii'^ EWflmniniinimniiiiiiiniiiiiiiBiniiii

nuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnniniiiniiiniinii::

I HELP WANTED |

I Greenhouse assistant; grower of i

i pot plants and general greenhouse I

I stock; state experience and salary |

g expected; one with experience in the |

i .'jouth preferred. g

I THE MINGE FLORAL COMPANY, i

I Mobile, Ala. |
F,iuminiiinniiiiuiiininiiimimimiiiiiiimniniiiniiiuiiimiimininiinnnninniuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii?

g HELP WANTED g

g Experienced foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of g

= glass in best condition, growinu roses, carnation* g

g and potted plants for flrst-class wholesale and =

g retail trade; 4-room flat with light, heat and bath 1

= on the premises: married man preferred: state age. s

g experience and wages expected in answering; ref- =

g ercnces required; an exceptional opportunity for =

= the right man. Address g

I T. MALBRANC, §

I 406 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. |

^iim itii.iiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiinmiimniiiiimniiiiiinmiiiinimmiiiiiiiiimiii?

I WANTED

I FI>ORIDA

g If you are Interested in the floriculture possi

g Mlitles in al>ove state an exceptional upitortni)- g

g ity is offered party of executive ability and cer- g

a tain amount flnanrlal strength. =

g Address No. 354. care Florists' Review, S

g riiicagn. g

= 3

riiiiimiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiniiaiiiuiiiiiiiiii?
^iroiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiriniiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBiiii:!

FOR SALE

g One Xo. " Kroeschell boiler for sale =

= at a b.irgain: we have added more glass =

5 and have bought a No. ,"> boiler: if you =

g are in ilie market for one phone or 1

1 write. S

I O. M. OSEX. . I

i Ortonville. Minn. I

r^m

UWUIUllUlllk.'

AviciisT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

Biugan

I FOR SALE

1 6 Bvans side ventilating machines, $8.00

-: each.

i Arms, 20c; hnngers, 8c; pipe, double

% strength, 8c per foot.

% GLASS.

% 100 boxes 8x10, 8x12, 8x14, $4.00 per box.

J 100 boxes 10x10, 10x12, 10x14, $4.00 per box.

i 20 boxes 12x14, $4.B0 per box.

':-., Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft.. $2.00 each. |

I Ventilating sash. 2x6 ft. g

^ 500 feet 3-ln. pipe. |

i 200 feet 5-inch pipe. |
Write for price. M

BREITMEYER FLORAL COSIPANT, |

i Mt. Clemens, Mich. 1

'jiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiniii
J!iiinnnumiinnniiimiaDniinaonrainniitiiiiraiiiiiiiiinmnniiimnnuiiiiiiniiuRnniinniiin>^

FOR SALE

i Two butt strap tubular boilers, 72"x |

i IS', l-"0 H.P. ; we are boiler experts, and 1

I, carry a large stock of first-class boilers. =

3 ready for shiijmcnt. =

I II. "W. DYAR. I

= 140 .«<iulh Ooarliorn St.. riiicago. |

'.(iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiilllllllllllllllllililiiillllllllillliilliliiiilllluilllliiilllii:

-■'miiiiir'™'"'™™'™'™™'™'''™'""'™™"'""""'™"""''"'''""""""'^

FOR SALE I

I (IriiTihnuse with flwclling; 10.000 ft. glass, I

s rally .sIciikiMl: .inmial sales $10,000.00: for quirk |

= sale, flO.OOO: liest haritain in I'eniisvlvania ; |

I ilon't botlicr iiiiU's.s you have at least $5,000.00 s

3 t-ash and mean Imsiiiess. S

I Address .N'(i. 342. care Florists' Ilcvlew, |

I CliiraKO. E

^imiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiimiinmiintniiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiimiimHiniinnnnnwniiiniimniniiiiiiiiiir
iiiiiiiii— ■iiiiiiiiiii°"™*'""""""'""'°""""""'"""""'3

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii

FOR SALE

Wholesale and retail establishment, 25.000
feet of glass in city of 5,000; houses In One
shape: steam heat; well stocked; business grow-
ing with demands for more glass; good reasons
for selling; write.

ALFRED HUMFELD.
Clay Center. Kan.

aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniii
■^niniiiiinniiinminiiBinioinnioiiiinuniiuiiuDii

lunamninimiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':

FOR SALE

I One hundred 4-in. second-hand boiler

a flues, It) ft. long; will cut 14 ft. or more;

1 30 of these extra heavy double strength;

1 10 and 20c per foot.

i THE r-TEINHAUSER FLORAL &

g NURSERY CO..

I 418 No. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kansas.

''..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniiDiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiinnuiomuiiiin

mmmwuiiiuiniiiiiiiniiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiii:
/<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiininniHniiiniiniiiiiininiiimniiininnniiniiiinnniiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

FOR SALE

= One Spencer hot water boiler, 8 section, rat- §

= iuK :i.S50 foot: one Spencer hot water boiler, 6 3

I section, rating 2,750 feet; both In good condi- ^

S tion and v/ill sell cheap F. O. B. this city, g

I ED.VAItDS FLORAL HALL CO.. I

I 1716 I'aciflc Ave , Atlantic City. N. J. 1

'riiiiiiiiimiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffli!niiiimiiiiiimuiiiininiiimmiiMiiBiiiiuiimuniiiiinniiiniiiii.~
^iiiuiitimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiunuiiiiiiuniiiuniniuiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mingiiiiimin^

I FOR SALE I

I One Kroeschell steam boiler at |

I a reasonable price. |

I THE VEGETABLE GROWERS' I

I SUPPLY CO., I

1 Morton Grove, llinois. j

^>iniiiiiiiiiiii><tiii:iiiii:iiiii|i|i'iilililliiiiii(liliillliiilill1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllii^

^innntaintuiinmiiiniiuiiiiuiiDiiiuuiiiuiiinniiininiiiiimiiniuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimiii^

I FOR SALE I

= One of the best business places in western New s

S York, the only florist in town; two greenhouses, H

§ 22x6u each, one house 2-4xlB and one l?*x24 S*-room s

I modern residence mnd garaiie; 2 1-2 acies land, all s

= improved; best of soil, in town of :i000. 4 miles to =

I city market of Ih.tXMi. an<l can sell all can raise; s

3 reason for selling, have other business; will sell for =

= SoOOO; we <lid 127,000 duiing May: everything in =

a working order. L. R. ORDWAY. =

I 11 Elm Street. ("anisteo, N. Y, =

Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii3
^'lunornnifliimiHuinguniiimiiiuuiiiiimiinBiininBiiiiiiinimniimiiinnnnmnininiiiimiiiiii

1 FOR SALE

I Prosperous wluilesalo and retail I)usim'ss in

a live cit,v ill norlliern New York; established

i twenty lite years: very good market: 12.000 feet

3 of glass in lirst-class condition: .semi-iron con-

= struction: concrete benches; faces on two streets;

I 'wo lots, r« by 320 and 50 by 165, wilh store

I and «-room dwelling: price, $12,500: includes

i iK)mplete couipment : sickness reason for selling.

I Address No. 350. care Florists' Review,

3 Chicago

iiiiiuimininiBiiiaannminnnniiniiiiiiiinnammHBnaHi

FOR SALE

I AN OPPORTUNITY

I to procure a 25-year established retail and wholesale florist's

I business in the most flourishing business center west of the

I Mississippi, or in the U. S. at present, growing and building as

j though in a new oil center, but yet a continuous growing dis-

I trict; population over 20,000; many interurban lines and rail-

I roads ; having business from over 100,000 people, including

j surrounding settlements, with agents therein ; plant consists of

I about 60,000 feet of glass; part of range just lately built; com-

I pletely stocked and planted with roses, carnations, mums, etc. ;

I also first-class store with conservatory attached; doing yearly

I business equal to price demanded; business could easily be dou- i

I bled; will sell plant separately and contract stock if wish; can |

I also furnish plenty of additional planting ground ; best of water ; 1

I cheap fuel ; cause of selling, too much other business, besides |

I sickness; party at present in hospital. Address No. 329, care |

I Florists' Review, Chicago, III. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiu

^'iiniiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^' giiniiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiuoiiiniiiniiuniiumroiininnmiiiiininnnannnninn

I FOR SALE I

1 Just a dandy, up-to-date Florist busl- §

I ness, going stronger every day; big ter- |

1 rltory; greenhouse and dwelling com- g

§ blned; dandy down-town shop, and the i

1 only one; reasonable rent; steam heat; g

1 this proposition is sound, no old, worn- s

1 out business; for references write to any 1

§ near-by florist, in Dallas, Waco or Ft. |

i Worth; one thing, to take hold of this =

1 you must be up to now, the people de- |

mand it, and make up your mind to go |

big; the business is here; I am selling |

to go on my farm, after being in the |

business twenty years; $4,000.00 cash, g

$3,000.00 on time, almost to suit buyer. |

If interested, write =

HOLM'S FLOWER SHOP. 1

Corsicana, Texas. =
^iiiiiniiiiiiimnfliiiniiimitiniiiniiiniiminmiiiiimiiinimpmiimiDiiiniin^^

niuoiuaigniiiiiiiaiiiDniiiniiuiiiiiiimmiiiuiidiiiiiiimR

FOR SALE

= Near Boston; established greenhous* g

H business of twenty-flve years; about 2% =

s acres land. 12-room modern house, =

g stable, all in excellent condition; sell- g

= ing on account of death of owner; for =

g full particulars address No. 298, care =

= Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

= s

riiiiiimtniiimiimiiniitiimuiiiBiiimiitmiiniiiiiniimimifiiBiTfimiiimiiiii

I FOR SALE I

1 A Sunray hot water boiler No. |

I 139, suitable to heat 2.200 sq. ft.; In |

i first-class condition. |

I THE IML.W CO.. I

I Zanesville Ohio. =

E =

fiimiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiirnrir.
niiiiiiiiiaiMiiiii—BTirr*™™~™""™™*""""""'"""""""" '^

FOR SALE

Good Mcond-band pipe, all ilZM, for water 1

and (team purpoaei; also pipe for culvarU, grape §

arliors, fence and comer posts; cheaper than =

wood and last longer: send u* vour inquiries and g

1st us quote our prices. §

MAX ZEIOLEB * BBOS.. I

Munde. Ind. =

r;iiiniiiimiiinniiiraiiiniiiiinoiuimmiuinniiii

mmmniiHiDir.

1 FOR SALE i

i Refrigerator. 4 feet wide. 30 Inches E

i deep. 6 feet 6 inches high; two display |

I doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O. B. ^

1 Chicago. i

I BUCHBINDER BROS. §

i 11 So. La Salle St. Chicago. |
?iiiniwini«MiinnimiuniiniiiiiinmiBiiiiii«iwiiiiwnniininiiiiiinMiiMiiiu^
iigMiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiimiinniiiinii'"'Tfffif""""""":j

I FOR SALK I

= Six greenhouses, 40,000 feet of glass. In good g

= condition: mostly planted with carnations; stasm g

i heated: two large boilers: single dwellini with §

= all improvements; one double dwelUng; dty =

= water, gas and electricity: fifteen acres of land; a

^ this place is situated within nine miles of Bos- =

H ton in excellent locality and has best train i

= serrlce. 1

= Address No. 2S6, care Florists' Berlew. =

i Chicago. a
jnniiiniiiiiiiimiiiminnuiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiitinnniiiiiiMiiiiniiiiniinniiiiiiiiniuitniiinniioil

FOR SALE

I

Our rrreenhouses. excellently lo-
cated in city of 50,000; 8-room house;
about 5,000 ft. of glass; large stock
of plants, delivery car and every-
thing- necessary to carry on exten-
sive retail trade; our irrigator busi-
ness demands all of our time and
for quick sale we will sacrifice for
almost valuation of house and land;
if you want to get in on the best
greenhouse proposition in the coun-
try, write us for description and
price.

MARCH AND SONS,
762 1^ Lake St., Muskegon, Mich.

'jiiiiiiiiiununiinotiiniiiiinamiiuiiiii

ufflmniiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiii^

FOR SALE

g Fully equipped retail establishment; two g

= greenhouses each 18x100, sheds, delivery =

= eijuipment, uew Iwiler, brick dwelling, g

1 Innd 105x185; place fully stocked; long g

I established; not less than $5,000 cash re- g

= Mulred; apply on premises. =

1 V. W. MARTIN, i

1 f.09 E. 40th St., Chicago, III. |

tiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiniiiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniianiniiiiiniDiiinniiimnniiuiimiiiiinmignmiiiinniiif

I FOR SALE I

I To NtU* sn asUta. rams. 14.000 ft. glass; g

i 2 residences, lot 190 ft. by 200 ft. ; located near g

1 center of city of 12,000; college. 2 hospitals: Is g

g well stocked and doing good business; for par- |

g tlculars write =

I DUNHAM FLORAL CO.. g

I 1207 13th Ave.. Greeley. Colo, g

.^iiiiiiiimnioiiimiiiiiiiminmimmuiniiimuiiiiinunumiminniimiiniiiiniiii^^

iminminiiiiinp"""™™'"""'™"""™'™™'""™""""""""""""';

snoii

FOR SALE

i Three connected cypress frames, 22. 23. 29x65

i ft.. 1 In. pipe purlin and supports. 2 In. pipe gut-

s ter supports, vents and vent apparatus for each:

= dismantled and ready for immediate shipment;

= some odd bars and vents: 1,000 sn. ft, 12x14

= In. glass.

I A. J. HUMPHREYS.

I Mt. Sterling. Ky.

siiniiiuiiiiniiiiiiinitmiiimiiiniuimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiauiuiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiniimiminiilS

3

i

FOR SALE

nnomiiniiiiniDiiiiiiBnr

1 To dlamantls. and ready for shipment about =

9 July 15, 2 connected steel frame greenhoiises : =

a each house 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all i

g 18x24 D. S. glass, double ventilating apparatus §

g on roofs, and complete heating system; Kroe- i

1 schell hot water boUer with 3,000 feet of 2-lncb 1

= pipe. I

g I. SUESSEBMAN. 5

= 104 Rldgewood Ave.. Newark, N. J. i
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiniininnni

^iiinuuiflRUiiiaiiuiuaiiuiiuuuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiaiuiJiiiiiiHiniunniiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiioniiiira

1 FOR SALE I

g Or rent, or woold take partner; 2700 feet of glass, a

5 3 houses, 1 ofTioe, heated by hot water and steam, a

= 200 hotbed sash heated by steam, 4 city lots 136 ft. i

g by 50 each, and more land if deeire<l; South side of

= Chicago; doing bi^ business, mostly all retail trade;

= 1 8-room stucco cottage heated by hot water, and

s all modem conveniences; have good reasons for dis-

H posing of same; will stand close investigation, can

3 arrange terms to suit. Address No. 244. care

I Florists' Review. Chicago.

^iiiniiniiiiiiiiniinmniiiuiiitiiinmiii

72

The Florists^ Review

August 18, IMl

Seed Trade News

AMERICAN SEED TBASE ASBOOIATION.
President, L. L, Olds, Madison, Wis.; secre-
tary-treasurer, 0, B. Kendel, Oleveland, O.

Arthur Holland, of the R. & J. Far-
quhar Co., Boston, was recently on his
annual inspection of seed stocks at
Wethersfield, Conn.

. Albert Hopkins Smith, treasurer of
the Leonard Seed Co., Chicago, celebrated
his forty-seventh birthday anniversary
this week. He was born August 16, 1874.

On the steamer Fort Victoria, which
arrived at New York August 6 from
Bermuda, were 110 cases of lily bulbs
consigned to R. F. Downing & Co., and
216 cases to Maltus & Ware.

Conditions seem to l>e shaping them-
selves for an improvement in the seed busi-
ness, but a good many seedsmen who
thought the corner had been turned last
autumn are unable now to see the signs
of betterment.

George W. Kerr, superintendent of
trials for the W. Atlee Burpee Co., Phila-
delphia, was in Chicago last week. He
reports that recent adviec5f from Cali-
fornia indicate that the bright promise
for a sweet pea crop is rapidly fading
away.

The warehouse and cleaning plant of
the California Seed Growers' Association,
about a mile south of Coyote, near San
Jose, Cal., was totally destroyed by fire
at midnight, August 9. Large quantities
of beet, carrot, lettuce, radish, onion and
other seeds were lost. J. W. Edmundson
said he was unable at the time to indicate
the value of the warclionse and its con-
tents.

Carl Mangel.sdorf, of the Atchison
Seed & Flower Store, of Atchison, Kan.,
has resigned and sold his interests in the
business to Ernest Mangelsdorf. He has
been in charge of the store for six years
and has been successful and popular.
Ernest has been in charge of the green-
houses and will now take charge of the
store. Mr. Mangelsdorf plans to rest up
for a few weeks.

DUTCH BULBS AERIVE.

The first sizable shipment of Dutch
bulbs arrived in New York on the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rot-
terdam, August 6. There were 619 cases
of bulbs on board. The steamship
Florence Luckenbach docked July 30
with twenty-seven cases and the Ryn-
dam arrived August 1 with a small con-
signment of bulbs.

The shipments this year are arriving
about the same time as they did last
year, when the first arrivals came on
the Noordam July 29 and numbered
337. August 5 the Nieuw Amsterdam
and one of the Luckenbach steamers
arrived with combined consignments of
593 cases. The total number of cases
received last year by August 6 was 932,
not many more than have been received
at that time this year.

August 13 two steamers docked in
New York from Rotterdam. These were
the Hattie Luckenbach, carrying 246
cases of Dutch bulbs, and the Noordam,
carrying 358 cases. This brought the
total received thus far this year up to
a few more than 1,223 cases.

Sun-Drying Onion Sets

PEACOCK'S FARMS

l;^:^-

You can make money by buying onion sets now

Write us for full particulars

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN

4013 Milwaukee Ave.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

G^d^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

SppJq wholesale growers o .

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO "^^"^^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses In Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and WasUa^Mk

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.
M—tlOB Ths BeTlsw when yoa write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN « SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mentloa The BeTlew wh— yon write.

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce.

Onioa and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Herlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Panmldn.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and WatermeicKi
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swede sboro, N. J,
MentioB The BeTlew when yea write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSSr 1EB.

wholesale Givwers of Higk-srade Seeds

Cocomber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Com

A««0ST 18. 1921

The Florists' Review

73

We Offer the Following Imported Fresh Seeds

FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

CYCLAMEN, Giant German type. 100 Seeds 1000 Seeds

P»re wkite $1.()0 $ 8.00

WUto with Carmine Eye 1.00 8.00

Rose i>f Marienthal 1.20 10.00

Dark Rose 1.00 8.00

VuIluiB. blood red 1.00 8.00

Salmoneum 1.40 12.00

Sihrer Salmon 1.40 12.00

Pearl of Zehlendorf, large salmon 1.40 12.00

Rococo, in mixed or 6 different colors, separate 1.20 12.00

CALENDULA DANIA, improved Orange King Per oz., .80

CINERARIA HYBRIDA, Grandiflora Maxima Nana 1000 seeds, 1.00

CINERARIA HYBRIDA, Grandiflora Matador 1000 seeds, 1.50

Vi Oz. Oz,

PANSY, Special Giant Mixture $1.25 $4.50

Giant Non Plus Ultra, mostly darker reddish and brown shades 1,25 4.50

Bugnot's Giants 1.25 4.00

Wrede's Giant, German Mixture ^ 1.25 4.00

Giant Trimardeau, mixed 60 2.00

GiaBt Trimaideau, Fire King 75 2.50

Giaat Trimardeau, pure white 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Emperor, blue with black 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Prince Henry, darkest blue 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Mme. Perret 1.00 o'.50

Giant Trimardeau, Lord Beaconsheld 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Golden Queen 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Black King 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, purple, very large 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, yellow with black blotches 75 2.50

Common large flowered mixture 30 1.00

Price List Gladly Mailed

n • L C J f -^ 206 No. 7th St.,
UamSn Oeed import, Minneapolis, Minn.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
Krowing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The BcTJew when you write.

Orowers for the Wboleaaie Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Eodive, Salsify and Hlxed Sweet Peas.

Braslan

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ^^OIUDAHy

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit ol our 71 years* experience
All Sea«oii*ble Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PBODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at your diapoaal. Contract growen for the
M>Udc tTMie of a full line. Mail di yoar list
for boa SPOT and rUTURE r«iniremanta.

•^- S. U. WMdniR & Sons "-Sj"*

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qaote you prlcee on qnantltlea and
▼artetles wanted for present or future dellrery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Suear,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KIHBERLIN SEED CO.

sJI^S!:^ San Jose, Cal.

' J GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Covvespondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcingr pipa from storage,
2600 pips per case. Case

Sntob Type 160.00

OMmaa Typ* 76.00

Cass lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and lO-case lots.

Lily Bulbs

Maffatttcimi, 9-11" 160 127.60

Bamboo Cane Stakes

JAPASXSSX CAHEB

Bale Bale

Vatnral, 6 ft 2000 126.00

Dyed areaa, IH ft 2000 7.60

2 ft 2000 8.60

2\i ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.60

3% ft 2000 14.60

Raffia

Per lb.

B«d Star Brand, 26 lbs. up |0.13

50 lbs. up 11%

100 lbs. up 10

lbale(225 1bs.) .08Vi

Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Balmorcana and rorstcrlana,
per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Narcissus, etc. Prices
now ready.

MANETTI STOCKS, Engiisii se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

JAP. LILY BULBS. Giganteum
and Formosum, and hardy vari-
elies. F. 0, B. New York, Chicago,
Denver, Toronto, Seattle, etc.

FRENCH BULBS. Paper Whites,
Roman Hyacinths, Trumpet Ma-
jor, Soleil d'Or, Golden Spur,
etc.

CALLA BULBS, Elliottiana, God-
frey, Aethiopica, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINESE SACRED LILIES, ''Se-
lects," 120 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES, Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

IRIS, Tingitana and Spanish.
ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forcing, price i ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambare St., NEW YORK. N.Y.

74

The Florists^ Review

AufJUST 18, 1921

Consignments received on the Nieuw
Amsterdam were as follows:

American Express Co 6

Multus & Ware V2

.7. W. Hampton, Jr., & Co 21

U. F. Lang 64

M. Van Wavereii & Sons 104

International Forwarding Co 413

Total 619

MORE FRENCH BULBS.

Added to the few cases of French
bulbs which were the first arrivals and
which came July 18, on the steamer
Providence, were the 4,388 cases which
came on the Canada, July 30. August
13 the Patria came into port from Mar-
seilles with 3,084 cases of bulbs on
board, making the total thus far re-
ceived a little over 7,472 cases.

The shipments thus far received,
while a few days later, are as large as
the first shipments of last year, when
1,873 arrived July 30 on the Britannia
and 5,651 arrived on the Patria August
2, making a total of 7,524 cases, or ap-
proximately the same as those of this
year.

The consignments received on the

Patria were as follows:

C. F. Mayer 80

Henr.v & J^e 280

Vnuglian's Seed Store 327

American Express Co 200

International Forwardinp Co 785

Hernard, Judae & Co 200

11. F. nowninj,' & Co 371

S. S. Sltidelsky & Co 70

Yoliohaniii Niirserv Co 80

M. Van Waveren & Son 40

.T. W. Hampton, Jr.. & Co 293

Corveld Uros. & Pliillips 385

Total 3,084

Previously received 4,388

Total 7,472

ONION SMUDGE.

A pamphlet of interest to seedsmen
dealing in onion sots is G-218, reprinted
from the Journal of Agricultural Re-
search. It shows the magnitude of the
smudge as a factor detrimental to the
onion set business by causing a reduc-
tion of the market value of the white
varieties, a shrinkage in storage and the
premature sprouting of the sets while in
storage.

The nature of the disease and its
morphology are explained in detail. It
is stated that the disease develops most
rapidly in the field when the mean soil
temperature range lies between 20 and
30 degrees Centigrade, and is accompa-
nied by abundant rninfall. Extremely
liot, dry weatlier during July has a
tendency to chock the progress of the
disease. The ])resence of moisture fa-
vors the progress of the disease during
the curing season, but the immediate
artificial drying of the sets after har-
vest checks it.

The writer states that the important
measures of control are the protection
of the harvested crops from rain, a
rapid and thorough curing and the pro-
vision of well ventilated storage, kept
at a temperature of about 33 to 36 de-
grees Fahrenheit.

TESTS UNDER NEW YORK LAW

Under the new New York seed law
144 purity tests and 480 germination
tests were made between July 1 ,1920, and
January 1, 1921, reports the director of
the New York Agricultural Experiment
Station, at Geneva, N. Y. The new
state seed law, which went into effect
July 1, .^920, requires that all agricul-
tural seeds sold within the state shall
be labeled in such manner as to show

urpee*s
5weet peas

Burpee's New
Sweet Pea ^,

MRS. KERR /i
The Best
Salmon

LORISTS and Commercial Growers all over
the world have come to realize the impor-
tance of Burpee's New Early or Winter
Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas. Burpee's
Sweet Peas are famous, and the
house of Burpee is recognized the
world over as American head-
quarters for Sweet Peas. Free-
blooming character combined with
sturdy growth and trueness to
description are qualities of the
Burpee varieties that are well ap-
preciated by all particular Grow-
ers. The Burpee list contains a
complete range of colors, including
the most desirable Florists' shades.

Those who require the latest and
finest will be interested in the
Burpee Novelties for 1922, now
offered for the first time to the
Growers. Complete descriptions
of all varieties and novelties, to-
gether with many illustrations,
are given in our Special Folder of
Sweet Peas for Florists. Every
Florist and Grower should have it.
Write for a free copy today.

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers PHILADELPHIA

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store P"^»"?p'

VlUallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCrVlCe

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose, mixed. 400 sds., tl.OO; \i, BOc.
Calceolaria, finest giant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c .
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf., pkt., BOc: \t, 26c.
Orclamen, Giants, mixed, pkt , $1.00; ^ipkt.. BOc.
PrlmnlaObconlca, Finest Giants, pkt.. BOc.
Primnia MalacoideH, Giant Baby, pkt.. 2Bc.
Prlmnla Kewensis, New Dwarf, yellow, 2Bc.
Dracaena Iiitlivisa, new crop, pkt., 2(ir; oz.,30c.
Bellig BIonHtroHa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 25c.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shiremanstown, Fa.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale llnll) (irowerR

>0<)BI)\VYK. . - - - IIOLI.AM)

AIko Nurseries at SaKNenlielin

Absolutely the larprest (trowers in Hollanil of

BIC. VICTORIA, GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

AUo IsFfe frower. oi HYACINTHS. TULIPS, ETC.

Mall Address -Care of MALTUS & WARE.

11« ^oad St., New York City.

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xnias

Red, Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelair, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway. New York.

Nurseriea at LISSE, HOLLAND.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

CCrOLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Uention Th* Bcrlew when 70a writ*.

AlGUST 18, 1921

The Florists' Rcvicv/

75

EARLY OR

WINTER-FLOWERI NG

lOi.

Asta Ohn — The most popular lavender $0.60

Blanche Ferry Spencer — Brirht roie, the wines

belns pinkish or blush-white 60

Bine Birid — A charming blue 60

Fordhook Pink — Rose pink 60

Fordtaook Rose— Rosy carmine 60

Heather Bell — Mauve lavender 60

Helen Lewis — Very flne, salmon pink 60

Hercules — Light pink 60

I<avender I'lnk — A flne variety 60

Melody — This Is a deeper shade of pink 60

Bed Orchid — Bright cherry red 60

Rose Queen — Extra flne 8S

Song Bird — Pale pink on white ground 60

Spring Maid — Light pink 60

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

U Lb.

Lb.

$2.25

$8.00

2.00

7. BO

2.26

8.00

2.25

■ ■ ■ ■

2.25

■ ■ ■ •

2.00

7.50

2.25

8.00

2.26

8.00

2.26

• • • •

2.25

• • ■ •

2.25

8.00

3.00

11.00

2.26

. • ■ .

2.25

• . . •

1 Oz.

Mrs. A. A. Skach — Clear, bright pink $0.60

Mrs. Spanolln— White 60

Mrs. Wiliiam Sim — Salmon pink 60

Wedgwood — Magnlflcent, clear blue 60

Venus — White ground; edges pink blushed 60

Warbler — Rich mauve purple ." 60

White Orchid— Pure white 60

Yarrawa — Bright rose pink 60

Winter-Flowering Mixed 50

NOVELTIES
All White — Early Giant White, long stems, one

of the best White Sweet Peas to date 1.50

Early Irene — Lavender, like Florence ■Nightin-
gale; very flne 1.50

Fair Maid — Barly, flnest blush pink, suffused
salmon on white ground 1.50

2.25
2.26
2.26
2.00
2.25
2,25
2.00
1.75

5.00
5.00
5.00

ASPARAGUS

PlamoBus nanus (Greenhouse grown). $8.60 per 1000; 5000, $17.00.
Sprengeri. $1.60 per 1000; 6000. $6.26.

BEGONIA Tr. Pkt.

Vernon — Dwarf $0.60

Erfordii 50

Oracllla lumlnosa 60

Prima Donna 50

CALCEOIASIA. Hybrida Gr. FI.— Mixed 1.00

CINERARIA

Giant Prize Strain — Semi-dwarf $0.50

Grandlflora Stella 60

CALENDULA Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Orange King— Regular $0.15 $0.50

Prince of Orange 15 .36

Lemon Qoeen 15 .35

DAISY, double

(Bellis Perennis)

Longfellow — Rose $0.."0 $2.00

Snowball — White 50 2.00

Double Mixed 50 2.00

PRIMULA Tr. Pkt.

Chinensis— Single Fringed Mixed $0.50

Obconica Grandlflora 50

Malacoide* 26

PANSIES

LARGEST FLOWERING VARIETIES % Oz.
ST, L. S. CO.'s "NONPAREIL" MIXTURE— This Is

certainly one of the grandest collections of the
rarest and most beautiful varieties of Pansies. There
is no end to the countless shades of color with which
nature has endowed this mixture. The flowers are
of large size and the plants grow more compactly
bushy than other mixtures $2.00

BUGNOT'S GIAKTT MIXTURE— One of the richest
mixtures Imaginable; contains the flnest blotched
varieties; of large size and exquisite coloring 1.00

CASSIER'S GIANT, MIXED — One of the largest
blotched varieties with petals of the flnest coloring 1.00

IMPERIAL GIANT, MIXED — They embrace all the
solid or self-colors, delicately shaded of various
colors, dark and light marbled varieties, flowers
with clear, distinct eyes, striped flowers of striking
beauty and vividly colored fancy varieties 1.50

TRIMARDEAU GIANT MIXED— Extra large flowers,
but not of such perfect form as the Imperial Giant.
Most of the flowers have three large blotches or
spots 75

SEPARATE COLORS
ALL GIANT-FLOWERED VARIETIES

y* Oz.

Trimardenn — Giant white $0.90

Trimardeau — Giant red 90

Trimardenu — Giant black, Faust 90

Trimardeau — Giant blue, Emp. Wiliiam 90

Trimardeau — Giant yellow, Gold Elsie 90

Trimardeau — Giant Lord Beaconsfleld 00

Lb.
$7.M

7.60

8.66
7.60

1 Oz.

$7.00

3.50
3.50

5.00

2.50

1 Oz.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY, 411-413 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

{PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets

Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER GOODS FOR THK
FLORIST OK SEKDSMAN

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Return Envelopes

Catalosrue Envelope*

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Macliine Co.

Fitehburg, Mas*., U. S. A.

PANSY SEED

Florists' Maatodon Mixture

116 oz.. 50c; !« oz.. 90c; 14, oz.. $1.63; oz., J6.00.

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Ston* St.. ROCHESTER. N. Y.

their purity and viability. The law
•ipplies to all of the common farm-crop
seeds when sold in quantities of ten
pounds or more for seeding purposes,
whether in bulk, packages, bags or
other containers. In the case of special

HELLER 8rC0j

MONTPCUER.
OHIO.

HKLLLf^S
Ml( !

-ill

.si;i 1)

( ASK.S

ISei

for
ICaialo)

No34

Mention Tlic Review when you wri te .

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Extra fine strain, EXHIBITION
tiie, German "LUBECK" Pip»

From Cold Storage

Pric*a in caaea of 1000, SOO or
250 each, on application

Send lis your list of Perennials wanted
for quotations

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

S3 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

mixtures, sucli as lawn mixtures, quan-
tities eight ounces or over in weight
must bo labeled. The station will con-
tinue to make free seed tests, under
certain conditions, for the information
of farmers, but for all tests the results

Snapdragons

have made more money for growers the past
season than ever. Get busy and have a bench
or house full the coming season. It is easy. In
the same mail came two letters. One from New
Jersey reads: " Have had wonderful success
with plants," and from Minnesota, "We had
good success— all plants grew strong and had
wonderful blossoms."

We have all the good ones

Order Seed Today

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt.
S for S2.60; 7 for S6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Garnet, White, Tel-
low. Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and FancT
Mixed. S6c oer pkt; 8 for $1.00.

Free cnltural direction!. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SOFIERSWORTH,N.P.

76

The Rorists^ Review

AUODST 18. l^et

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock X'yo»'!«rf.n

ASPARAGUS

$4.00 per

PloMMus iMus (Oreenhouse grown).

1M«: Seoo. $18.75; lO.OO*. fss.o*.

Spreagerl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000, $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(SnapdraiM) Pkt. Oe.

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keyitone. A clear, rose-piulc, wltliout any trace

or purple or wliitr. $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

plits., $10.04 for 13 pkts.
Silver Pink. Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In orisinal packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet. Yellow. Light Pink. Phelpa' White at 50c

per pkt.
Nelme. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA xr pkt

Vernon $0.50

Erfordli 50

Graeilis luminosa 50

Prima Oonna 50

Gracilis alba 30

CALCEOLARIA Tr pkt

Hybrida grandiflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA

Pkt. Oz.

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and flue,
50c per % oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.2,';

Prince ef Orange 15 .25

■Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrids Qrandlflora) Pkt.

Hybrida grandiflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we oan recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Panslcs and richest
colors of red. copper, bronze: also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. Va oz., $1.00;
U or., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain (SeL)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt. Oz.
Various colors $0.30 $1.50

Wisetonensis.

STOCKS

Early-floworlng NIee
Princess Alice, white: Beau^ of Nloa, crimson;
Abundance, Hose: Mont Blanc, white; Quoen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt, 50c; M oz.,
75c; ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Largo Flower, DmiMo
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt., 40c; % oz.. 70c: ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varlatle*

Oz.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender. . .85
Mist Louise Gude. Brilliant pink .85
Mrs. Chai. Zvoianek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mrs. A. A. Skaoh. Charming

pink 85

Pink Beau^ 85

Snowstorm. White 85

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watohung Orchid. Superb white 1.00

White Orchid

.85

Yarrawa. Standard pink 75

Zvolanak's Blue 85

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00

Pink and White 85

Hercules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85

Sankey. White 85

Snowflake. Wlilte 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00

Rose Queen (outside grown) 85

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85

Blanche Perry, spencer.

(Extra sclwt) 50

Red Orchid 85

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85

Fordhook Rose 85

HU).

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

3.50
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

Apricot Orchid. BulT pink 85

10.00
3.00
3.00

1.50

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. 14 Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Bianc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant. English grown. Best atralm af seed

obtainable.

Chtrry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.S0 per l«|

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $16.01

per 1000.
PrineeM May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Poralcuffl gigantoum. White with red eye.
Persloum Rosa. Bose with deep eye.
Portlcum Mauvo. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and flne white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.11
per 1000 seeds

' CYCLAMEN-Giant German Strain

From tho original Introducer of the Wonder ol
Wandsbek. None better. 100 lOO*

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.0* $15.0«

Bright Red 1.25 12.01

Dark Red 1.25 12.0«

Pure White 1.25 12.««

White with Eye 1.25 I2.0t

Rose Marienthal 1. 25 ll.oo

Light Pink I.2J 12.8t

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the t>eet sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices Quoted

above.

FREESIA PURITY

%-ln. to %-in.. fine stock, beat size we kave
ovpr seen, $11.00 per 1000.
Colored Freesias, Gen. Pershing, very attractive

bronze yellow, Viola, light blue, $30.H per 10«l.

PRIMULA rkt

PRIMULA obconlea gigantea, lllaelna, rosea,
Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malacoldts. Lilac, White and
Rosea 5t

PRIMULA chlnensis flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture f S

Separate colors 1.01

Ferns. Ferns In flats. Asplenlum, Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas. Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Poinsettias, Primulas. Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen. Smilax. Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

See our ad on the cover for Llliom HarrlsH.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bnlbs, SO Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

of whicli are to be used for declara-
tions of salc_. a fee will be charged.
Seedsmen desiring information concern-
ing the provisions of the new seed law
and the rules governing the testing of
seeds should apply for IjuUetin No. 476.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED,

Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor. 0. — "Bulbs for
Autumn Plantinp," ii large, well printed. Illus-
trated folder, offering a general line of Holland
bulbs; also freesias and lily of the valley pips.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., White Marsh. Md.
- -I.«tcst i^sue of a monthly bulletin, offering
ferns, geraniums, coleuses and other plants at
wholesale. "Always refer," says the company,
"to the price list for the current month, as this
list cancels nil previou.s quotations and is made
on a strictly cash basis."

Wm. Toole tc Son, Haraboo, Wis. — "Hardy
Plants fur tin- lloinc Garden; My Choicest Selec-
tions of Perennials and Other Plants," a clearly
printed, well illustrated. 20 page catalogue,
lionnd in a tasteful, cream-tinted cover, wiiich is
Iirintod in sepia. At the end is "a limited list
iif tho more popular shrubs." Enclosed, also, is
a 4 page wholesale li.-.t.

W, Atle'e Burpee Co,, Philadelphia, Pa. — "Hur-
jiee's Sweet Peas: Special Offer to Florists," six-
leen pages, illtistr.'ited. Prospective patrons are
told: "We offer the seeds listed, subject to prior
s.Tlo, at llie prices (jnoted, postpaid to your door."
Hotii early-flowering and summer-flowering types
are included, 'riie Hurpee novelties, as well as
standard varieties, arc offered. At tlie end is
II condensed list of pansies and miscellaneous
llower seeds.

L. H. ABCHIAS AS HOST.

A delegation of florists attended the
centennial f;iir, at Scdalia, Mo., Tues-
day, August 9, and on the evening of
that day a banquet was held foi* them
at tlie Liberty dining halL with L. H.
' Archias, president of the Ardhias Floral
Co., «8 host. The event was a happy

Not Price "^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality-

Office : No. 1

ITCHOME

Mention The Beylew when yon write,

KITANAKADORI
YOKOHAMA

-#

-iMti-

100 Acres of QUALITf BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND7 Nurseries

SEGERS BROS. ^

1165 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc. |

LILY OF THE VALLEY |

Japanese Lilies, French and Datch Bulbs i
9092 Wert Broidway , NEW YO|tK j

ifention The Iteview when yoa w^te.

▲««vaT 18, 1021

The Rorists' Review

77

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed

KBNLLWOBTH GIANT PRIZE. I have Improved this strain by selecting and
saving seed from the best shaped flowers of the most gorgeous color for many
years. It Is of the blocked Masterpiece type. The plants distinguish them-
selves by their robust growth and healthy-looking foliage; they are deep
rooted and stand the hot, dry weather better than most other varieties. The
large flowers on long, thick stems are carried well above the foliage in the
most graceful manner, are of enormous size and of good substance. The
petals are exceedingly broad and cover each other in such a manner as to
make the flowers appear almost double. The border of each petal being
conspicuously undulated and curled, the gorgeous and varied colored blos-
soms of velvety texture, perfect form and giant size, frequently measuring
a'A Inches in diameter; the ground color such as yellow, wnite, deep orange,
mahogany brown, bronze blue, and endless variations. Most petals are beau-
tifully marked with a large blotch, a few, are self-colored. They are spe-
cially fine for planting under glass or outside for cut flowers at all seasons.
600 seeds, 30c; 1000 seeds, 50c; % oz., $1.35; % oz., S2.50; y. oz., $5.00; 1 oz..
$10.00; 4 oz., $85.00.

1«. KSNILWOKTH GIANT EXHIBITION Is the very finest complete mixture ever
sent out. Seed carefully saved only from marked plants of the best varieties,
with the largest and best shaped flowers and richest coloring. It is impossible
to convey an adequate idea of the delightful variations In color and mark-
ings of this unrivaled mixture. 500 seeds, 30c; 1000 seeds, 50c; H oz., $1.35;
M, oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00; 4 oz., $35.00.

1*. TBIMABDEAU GIANT PANST. improved ; it is far superior to the ordinary
run of Trimardeau that is sold. It is a very showy class of vigorous, com-
pact growth. Flowers of enormous size in all the self colors, blocked, striped,
margined, etc. It is very doubtful if any other pansy will give as good sat-
isfaction as the improved Trimardeau for all general purposes. 1000 seeds,
30c; 8000 seeds. 75c; % oz., $1.85; % oz., $2.50; 1 oz.. $5.00; 4 oz.. $18.00.
GIANT TRIMARDEAU Nn. 8, while not equal tn the Improved, is a good mix-
ture containing all colors and will give good satisfaction where a mixture
of moderate price is desired. 1000 seeds, 20c; M oz., 80c; % oz., $1.50; 1 oz.,
$3.00; 4 oz., $11.00.

20. PRINCESS, the New Upright Pansy. This strain Is entirely distinct from all
others. It Is absolutely compact, upright growing. The flowers are mostly
blotched and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good form and heavy velvety
texture, on heavy stems, carried well above the foliage. Attractive by tl^e
brilliancy of its colors. 1000 seeds, 85c; H oz., 90c; M oz., $1.65; H oz., $3.00;
1 oz., $6.00.

22. GIANT KENII,WORTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are 3-inch. It Is a striking collection of beau-
tiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany
and many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or dark mixtures.
1000 seeds, 35c; % oz.. 90c; K oz., $1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz.. $21.60.

24. GIANT KENTLWORTH SHOW Is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy in the
world; the Immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection of
•olors and markings. 1000 seeds. 40c; % oz., $1.35; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75;
1 oz.. $7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.

THE EARLT FLOWERING OR WINTER BI.OOMINO GIANT PAN8IE8 in all

colors or mixed. 1000 seeds, 60c; hi oz.. $1.36; ^4 oz., $2.00; 1 oz.. $7.50.

GIANT KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE. Is a distinct
class by itself, surpassing all other strains as a cut flower (or
inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect
above the foliage on heavy stems, 0' or 7 inches long, in the
most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.
1000 seeds, 40c; 'A oz., $1.35; »4 oz.. $2.00; % oz., $8.75; 1 oz.,
$7.60; 4 oz., $27.00.

GIANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled wavy
petals giving the flower a double appearance; large flowers of

treat substance, on long, strong stems. 1000 seeds, 40c; H oz.,
1.35; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $8.75; 1 oz., $7.50; 4 oz., $27.00.
GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES. A superb mix-
ture. Flowers large and of circular form and of great sub-
stance. The display of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination
of almost every ahade of rich, velvety colors; reds are particu-
larly conspicuous, the petals being distinctly marked with three
or five large, dark blotches. 1000 seeds, 35c; % oz., 90c; \i oz.,
$1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz., $21.60.

GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous size and beauti-
fully marked, mostly five dark blotches on white and yellow
f round; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds. 35c;
Oc; % oz., $1.66; M, oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00; 4 oz.. $21.50.
GIANT BRONZE. A fine mixture of all shades of velvety
bronze, Havana brown, mahogany and copper shades,
seeds, 85c; % oz., OOc; M oz., $1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz.,
4 oz., $21.60.

TRIUMPH OF GIANT. Remarkably beautiful. The Imposing five-
spotted flowers on long, vigorous stalks surmount the foliage
in the most graceful manner, are of enormous size, perfectly
round and of unusual substance. The individual petals are very
broad and cover each other in such a manner as to make the
flowers appear almost double, the border of every petal being
conspicuously curled. The plants are of a robust growth and
form compact bushes of a round shape. 1000 seeds, 36c; % oz.,
OOc; ^ oz., $1.66; % oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00: 4 oz., $21.60.

GIANT BATH'S EMPRESS. The finest of fancy English Pansies.
Flowers are very large, mostly frilled and blotched and of great
.substance and the colors are brilliant and varied. 1000 seeds,
4(K-; 1^ oz., $1.35; Vi oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; 1 oz., $7.50.

70. ORCHID-FLOWERED, Mixed. A dwarf,
free bloomer, with a range of deli-
cate colors that do not exist in any
other Pansies; a remarkable com-
bination of light rose, shell pink,
blush mauve, fawn, light brown,
orange and chamois. 1000 seeds,
aOe; 4000 seeds, $1.00; U oz., $1.30;
H oz.. $2.00; 1 oz.. $5.00; 4 oz..
$18.00.

GIANT PANSY SEED

% oz.,

brown

1000

$6.00;

In Separate Colors

1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 packets, $1.00; hi oz.,

$1.30: M oz., $2.60; 1 oz., $6.00.
38. Mme. Perret. Red and wine shades.
42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center.
44. Black. Almost coal black.
48. Lord BeaconsflMd. Purple, shaded

white.
50. Goliath. Large, curled yellow, blotched.
54. Pres. Camot. white, five blue blotches.
56. LiKht Bine Shades.
!S8. InalKo Bine. Deep, velvety blue.
60. Hortensia-Red. Light rose.

62. Prinre Henry. Dark blue.

63. Ruby King. Superb crimson and red.

64. Snow Queen. Beautiful satiny white.
66. Almond Blossom. Delicate rose.

68. Andromeda. Curled apple blos.som.
74. Sunlight. Yellow, with brown blotches.
80. Pnrple. Large, rich deep color.
82. Giant Peacock. Rich ultramarine blue.
84. Mercury. New. A deep blackish purple.
86. Pres. McKInleV. Yellow, dark blotched.
88. Emp. Franz Joseph. White, blotched

blue.
90. Vulcan. Dark red, with five blotches.
92. Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches.
94. Red. A collection of rich red shade
98. Psyche. Curled white, with five

blotches.
100. Tellow. With dark blotch.
102. Yellow. Large golden

yellow.
104. White. With violet

blotch.
106. White. Large

satiny white.
108. Emp. WtllJam.

marine blue.
110. The preceding

20 colors

mixed.

Ultra-

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

KnrMrlce at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

0B«. The banquet table was decorated
with an immense basket of gladioli,
■which was presented after the repast to
E. G. Bylander, manager of the cen-
tenniaX

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

ClSpeehiutStu

lUSniEIM, NOLLMB
New York Office:

Laiarde I Spcekai

■LLiOaLU, VM, FIMCE

GREENWICH ST.

470

Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,

Box MS, San Jose, Calif.

The guests were W. A. Rowe, presi-
dent of the Missouri State Florists'
Association, of Kirkwood, Mo.; P. A.
Manson, treasurer of the association, of
Pleasant Hill, Mo. ; W. J. Pilcher, Kirk-

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS ef

H. VelAiyiH vu Zutei & Swu

LISSE, HOLLAND

Established 1870-SUll golog itronc
CdUt AMitw-VELDZANTEN. USSE. HOLLANB.

wood, Mo.; A. Hoflfman, St. Louis;
Lawrenee Boek, Independence, Mo.;
Wiley Pendleton, Independence; Miller
E. Carter, Kansas City; H. S. Wayman,
superintendent of the floral department

78

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

MICHELL'S GIANT PANSY SEED

Our supU Is procured from the leadlnsr
for HizeiiDd form, buautlful markings and bi

Nichell's Giint Exhibition Nixed

A Giant Strain, which for size of
bloom, heavy texture and varied
colors and shades cannot be excelled.
Per Vi trade pltt., 30c; OOc per trade
pkt.; % oz., $1.25; $2.00 per hi oz. ;
oz., »7.00; $20.00 per % lb.

Giant Trimudeau Nixed

r.,arge flowering: and choice colors.
Tr. pkt., 30c; $2.25 per oz. ; % lb.,
$8.00.

Triumph of the Giants Nixed

Long stems; flowers of large size;
many beautiful rich shades. Per H
trade pkt., 60c; $1.00 per trade pkt.;
V4 oz., $2.25; $8.00 per oz. ; % lb..

*'^**-"" Tr. Pkt. Oz. 14 Lb.

Ilugmot, Odier and

Cassier $0.50 $4.00 $14.50

M»d. Penret 50 3.50 13.00

Mnsterpleoe ,">0 5.00 18.00

Odier or Blotched. .50 3.50 13.00
KineHt KnKliHli

Mixed 25 1.50 5.00

Pansy Hperlalists and cannot be eurpaased
illiancy of colors.

GIANT PRIZE; SEPARATE
COLORS

Tr. Pkt. Oz. % Lb.

Azure Blue $0.40 $3.00 $11.00

Black Blue 40 3.00 11.00

Emperor WlUiam . . .40 3.00 11.00

HortensUi Bed 40 4.00 14.50

King of the Blacks .40 3.00 11.00
Lord Beaconsfleld. .40 3.00 11.00

Peacock 40 4.00 14.50

Snow Queen 40 3.00 11.00

Striped and Mottle<l .40 3.00 11.00
White with Eye. . . .40 3.00 11.00

Pure YeUow 40 3.00 ll.Od

Yellow with Eye... .40 3.00 11.00
Also regular sorts in separate colors.

Also ail other Seasonable Seedy,

Bulb.s and Supplies.

Wholesale Price List J^ee.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,

S18-S16
Market Street

Philadelphia, Pa.

at the fair, Princeton, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Dey, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Rcss
Burns, Joplin, Mo., and Charles Hooper,
Joplin, Mo.

AN EARLY ASTER KING.

A great many of the florists in the
vicinity of the Cleveland market have
given the title "Early Aster King" to
William J. Kramer, who grows asters in
his fields at Rocky Eiver, O. Sweltering
weather, overdry weather, overwet
weather — Mr. Kramer has met them all
successfully for the last ten years and
this year he has picked his asters three
weeks earlier than in any previous sea-
son. He has had the first cut of asters
in the market for years. This season his
first cut came July 17, when he sent in
between 40,000 and 50,000 blooms— that
in spite of the heat wave which threat-
ened to work havoc and which constant
care and timely watering on Mr. Kra-
mer's part defeated. He has selected
his own strain of seeds from Snowdrift
and Queen of the Market.

PERENNIAL PEAS.

Are there colors of perennial ])eas
other than that of the sample sent you
under separate cover? This is the
second year that I have had the vine
that the sample came from. Last year
it had a few blooms and no seeds. It
died nearly to the ground during the
winter, but it needed no winter protec-
tion. I made a circular frame of stiff
fencing wire and drove long iron rods
into the ground and fastened the wire
frame to these anchors. The vine has
now completely filled that circle, which
is forty-six inches high and nearly
sixty inches in circumference. The
vine has had thousands of blooms and
it is still full of blooms, notwithstand-
ing the fact that many seed pods have
ripened. They bloom in bunches, with
from six to twelve on a stem. Plenty
of water while blooming is all the at-
tention that the vine requires. The
blooms make beautiful decorations
when the whole tip is cut out with the
{lowers. M. W. H.— Miss.

There are several colors of the per-
ennial or everlasting pea, including pure
white, rose-striped, blue ; a^d purple.
They do not always tome true .to color

Order Now

SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN, PANSIES,
MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON

SEND FOR SUMMER LIST

Bulb Order* placed immediately will receive special
attention abroad.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 FanenU Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The HeTlew when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Writ9 to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Dtutj Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

M»nttoB Th« R«Tlew whtn yoo wilta.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 w^w^i^w V

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

I>!adin? Grower of Choice Gladioli
Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he.

BMitoii Harbor. MIchlcaH

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under culUvation

llMitloii The BsTlew when ya write.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyky Holland

'i

Buy Your French Bulbs I

FROM »

Lagarde & Vandervoort <

OLLIOULES. FRANCE ^

Mail addrcM: Care MALTUS & WARE i
lie Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY ^

M«IH8T 1^, 1921

The FlorJsts* Review

7«

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowering^
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us yqur orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid — This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
$9.00.

Shell Pink

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free hloomer.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Yarrawa — Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price, 1 oz., 50c; 4 oz., $1.50; 1 lb., $5.00.

Miss Louise Gude— A very large shell
pink.

Price. 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; I lb.,
$8.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach — The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen — Light pink— fine.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blush

Mrs. M. Spanolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
SSJOO.

Lavender and Light Blue

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek— The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, I oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz., 7Sc; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $6.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange — The color _ is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.H.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.
Price, 1 oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $3.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Pollworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WI3.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early August to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
seJected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES Oz.

Pearli BloHsom, 1'J'21 nov-
elty... Pkts. only 50c.

Early Helen Lewis $ 1.00

Flamiii^o 10.00

Primrose Beauty 1.00

LovelinesB 75

Daybreak 1.00

Blsing Sun 1.25

Early Gem 1.50

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Sunburst . ., 1.00

Mrb. A. A. Skaob 75

Miss Flora Fabing 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Queen (Genuine) . . 1.50
Morning; Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian).. .75

Early Empress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beauty 1.00

Enchantress 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordbook Rose, Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 76

Fordhook Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

% lb. Lb.

$4.00 $12.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

3.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

5.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

2.50

8.60

3.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

2.B0

8.00

5.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

ORAlfGB and TBIXOW

Apricot

Orange Beauty

Dazzler

Gorgeous

Illumination

Early Fairy

RED and CRIMSON

Cherry Ripe

Fire King

Early King

LAVENDER and BLUE

La Marquise

Lavender Kin^r

Princess

Early Heather Beli

Zvolanek's Blue

Lavender Orchid

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek.
Early Wedgwood Blue . .

WHITE

Snowstorm

Early Sankey

Albatross

Wat Chung Orchid

Bridal Veil

White Orchid

Venus

Sirs. M. Spanolin

A-1 White

Oz.

$1.50

1.25

1.25

1.75

2.00

1.50

Oz.

$1.25

2.00

.75

Oz.

$1.50

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.50

.75

1.50

1.25

Oz.

$1.25

.75

2.00

2.00

.75

.75

.75

.75

2.00

%lb.

$5.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
6.50
5.00
%Ib.

$4.00
7.00
2.50
y4lb.

$5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
2.60
5.00
4.00

Hib.

$4.00
2.50
6.00
6.00
2.50
2.50
2.60
2.50
6.00

Lb.

$16.00

14.00

14.00

20.00

22.00

18.00

Lb.

)14.00

24.00

8.60

Lb.

$18.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

18.00

8.60

18.00

14.00

Lb.

$14.00

8.60

18.00

18.00

8.60

8.60

8.50

8.50

18.00

SNAPDRAGON
PhUadelphia Pink

Originated about seven yeara ago at
the AUman '>«'urserles, Holmesburg,
Pa., has been Improved by reselectlon
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the ratall
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Beady Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Nelrose •<»

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 76

1-10 oz.

MIGNONETTE
Prizb Strain

76c., hk oz. $2.60, % oz. $4.00.

SOMETHING NEW IN

PETUNIAS

Stock limited.
Double Small Flowering.
Araliiitlnra allia. Pure white.
The Bride. Pure white, spotted reil.

Double Large Flowering.
Finibrlatu alba plena. Pure white.
Fimbriata BrilUant Pink.
Fimbriata Fiiry Queen. Steel blue,

striped.
Fimbriata BriUlant Phik with White.

One of the best in existence.
Fimlraiata Scarlet Pink.
Fimbriata Sky Blue.
Fimbriata Purple Striped.

Fall delivery and later.

100 1000

2>4-inch $10.00 X90.00

Rooted Cuttings 5.00 40,00

.'VsHorted Double Petunias.

Ordinary Varieties.

100 1(100

i;V4-inoh $0.00 $.-p0.00

Uooted Cutting.s 2.oO liO.oO

Single Petunias*. 100 1000

2% -Inch $5.00 $40.00

Rooted Cuttings 2.00 18.00

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE

303 Bulletin BulldinK

Boston Office, IS Cedar $t.

Philadelphia, Pa.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 WiUiams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
•nd other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bnlb, Sassenheim.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center U KUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., «1?S^^5!5r

Large Grower* of Hyacinth*, Talipi, NarcisBi, et«.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADERlCareK. F. LANG.
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St.. N.Y.CITV

pjeMM (ommunjcate with os.

DENVER GIANT

PANSY SEED

This very select stock from Mr.
Stout's plants is superior in size and
assortment to any. Blooms are from
2 to 3V^-iuch diameter. Supply enables
us to offer in

One-ounce Package for $7.00

We send by insured mail. Seed now
ready.

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345

DENVER, COL.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vogelenzanig, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inauiries for quotations.

80

The Florists^ Revkw

Auocsv 18, IMl

from seed. These arc splendid flowers
for florists and, as they are perfectly
hardy even in the north, it is somewhat
surprising that they are not grown
more. One thing that they resent is
root disturbance. Give them a good
soil, plenty of water and a fence or
trellis to ramble over and they will
grow rampantly and bloom profusely.

NEW YORK.

The Maxket.

Last week was the dullest experienced
in the New York flower market in a
long time. The supply of stock was
particularly light and the demand of
the poorest. Had the arrivals been nor-
mal, the result would have been sadly
disadvantageous to growers. Gladiolus
is the chief item, and there is plenty ot
it. The quality is fair, although some
arrivals show the effects of heavy rain
storms.

Asters are now a close second; tuo
later varieties are of fair quality, hav-
ing escaped blight and much of the
drought. Dahlias are coming in more
heavily, but growers might better keep
them at home, as they do not sell for
sufficient to pay the express charges and
do not seem likely to until asters wane.

Eoses are abundant and, as the de-
mand for them has not improved, prices
have declined.

Cattleyas are scarce, and are likely to
be until the variety labiata comes in
next month. A few oncidiums are com-
ing in and clear because they are so few.

"White lilies are plentiful enough for
the small demand, and the quality is
good. Lilies of the valley continue on
the short side, but strong effort is re-
quired to clear such as come in at prices
which show a slight advance.

The list of perennials is augmented
by strelitzia, which is bought for show
window purposes at prices varying ac-
cording to quality. Zinnias are rather
too plentiful, as also are delphiniums,
and bargaining in these two lines is easy
for purchasers. Calendulas, French mari-
golds, cornflowers and hydrangeas are
principal among other offerings and
meet moderate demand.

Various Notes.

Philip F. Kessler, in the Coogan build-
ing, has been spending a week in the
Adirondacks.

Theodore Outerbridge, of Sunnylands,
Bermuda, was in town last week. The
advance shipments of his Easter lily
bulbs are arriving and he claims that
the quality is the best he has shipped
for a long period, the growth this season
having been remarkable.

The New York Florists' Club party
to the S. A. F. convention numbered
thirty-four. It left the Pennsylvania
terminal at 11:08 a. m. Monday. Wash-
ington was reached without incident.
The cool temperature at leaving was
considered propitious for cool weather
at Washington.

Among thtose who motored down were
C. H. Totty, W. H. Duekham and Ar-
thur Herrington, of Madison, N, J.;
Wallace R. Pierson, A. M. Henshaw, A.
L. Miller, F. H. Traendly and Fred
Atkins, of Rutherford, N. J.; J. K.
Allen and J. Van Mater, of Jamaica;
Walter Reimals and William Kessler.
Several were accompanied by friends.

J. H. P.

Rhododendrons

Hardy Hybrids, Mixed Colors

In the following: sizes:
12-15 in. 15-18 in. 18-24 in.

Nice bushy plants grovfn on our Cape Cod

Nursery

Kalmia Latifolia

Mountain Laurel

Fine bushy nursery grov/n plants in the
followinjf sizes:

12-15 in. 15-18 in. 18-24 in.

SEND US YOUR WANTS
We will quote you prices that will attract you

R.&J.FAROUHAR COMPANY

6 South Market Street
BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Brnnt' Cnt ValUj of Tow Chicago Wholesale Cat Flower Homc
H« No BRUNSy W«.t Madu'on Street CllicagO, lllo

Uention The Rerlew when yon write.

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write for prices to

KELWAY & SOIf, sEEr<S;sfe.s. 4£??2«'ii!?.«^

^^v^'

AM*c(« 18, 1021

The Florists^ Review

81

■ • \ :::- ■ . . ' ■■ ; : . -"^i-'i^" '/''-•■' -•■'%.i

WE

AREWAITINGTOriLLTHATORDERrOR

NEW PRICES

YOU

Sphagnum Moss

^m Windier Smiling Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

WUte, Pink, > 6-in., per yard 6c

▼loiet,L«T'derf 4.in„ p^r yard 5C

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt 11.50

WWDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., ^ "'° "~ ^*'~'-

Phones

ST LOUIS. MO.

Uentloa The Berlew when jou write.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addiUon to the TIorKta'

Trade In years.

. . /Bayersdorfer A Co., Phlladelpbla

*"\McOaUom Co., Pltteburgh

or send $2.00 tor sample order to

WN. WEISMANTBL, Nfr.
245 a. Ontn^ Ay*^ NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, ■°*^„f ^o^iT"" $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
MeCIenahan Greenhouses,

•klahoma Cityil4nda.

TWINE

White Cotton Twine on Cones.
About 23^ lbs. each, per cone $1.00

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones,

about 214 lbs. each, per cone 1.50 jtirJ7r^: - r jp;^ -

Twine Holders for cones, each 40

Jute Tube Rope (4-ply) . About 10 to 12
lbs. to ball. Price per lb 25

Jute Twine (8-ply). On H-lb. balls,
per lb 50

PAPER— In Reams

(Full reams, 480 sheets)

Per Ream

No. 2 White Tissue, 20x30 inches $1.25

No. 2 White Tissue, 24x36 inches 2.00

White Wax Tissue. 24x36 inches 4,00

Green Wax Tissue, 24x30 inches 4.50

Complete list of many other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co. mt?L"i;;::; St. Louis, Mo.

CHI(AC0PAPER-MACHECa2834 LINCOLN AVE.CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

TlM B«Tlew when yon writ*.

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer- ^g^c'r'D A ¥1%

ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier, « ^Jo 1 Mr AUj

thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed.

Size 28z3i^incbes, complete with straps.

-i NCJTE -We #p'y carry Vie 0*8 fltyle apron.

C. A. KUEHN WHSIBXIZ FLORIST "sV^ai?.!*-

Elach

$1.75

82

The Florists^ Review

AnoDST 18, 1921

^♦^■'♦•■^■<<'V:.'^-r?.<»^.'»^.^'f^.'=^^.<<^.'*'r>.^",' :<^i^.^^: .■■^'.^'■■♦^^■■'♦^■^♦^■'♦•;?.<^^-?.-<^a'. ■<<'-.■■ ■*-r:.'<»- ^.■.^^^.•^\ ..•^^.'^<^^m-':^.'^^.<^'

i

Pacific Coast Department

Spokane, Wash. — The business of F.
Koch, at 2924 East Jackson avenue,
li.is been purchased by his son, 1'. Kocli.

Carlsbad, Cal. — L. L. Gage, for years
in the florists' and nursery business and
lately with the H. N. Gage Co., of
Montebello, is starting a small bulb
farm of his own at Carlsbad.

Pendleton, Ore. — S. H. Forshaw has
acquired five additional acres adjoining
his new place on the outskirts of the
city. He plans to add another 250-foot
house to his range and to embark in the
propagation of such decorative shrub-
bery as is adapted to extreme winters.

Elma, Wash. — The Holcomb Gardens,
formerly of Aberdeen, Wash., have been
moved to this place, in order to give
more room for growing perennials and
bulbs, their specialty. They are build-
ing a house, 20x60 feet, to take care
of the local trade in cut flowers and
bedding stock.

Fullerton, Cal. — T. D. Robertson has
purchased additional land and has built
lath houses on it to extend his nursery
business. Landscape work is one of
Mr. Robertson's specialties and he has
much good territory to work in around
this rich and fertile slope. The new
laud is centrally situated and valuable.

Palo Alto, Cal. — A. Groves is just
starting to build a range of greenhouses
for the purpose of growing asparagus
and other stock for the wholesale and
retail trade. When the present houses
are completed the range will have about
10,000 feet of glass, and Mr. Groves will
grow flowers, pot and bedding plants.

LOS ANQELES, CAL.

The Market.

In spite of the large quantity of
cheap stock, each morning sees the mar-
ket pretty well cleaned up, while the
better grades of flowers go quickly. Re-
tailers are using a great quantity for
decorative purposes, .-is well .'is for high-
(^lass funeral work. Dahlias are at their
best now, the stems and flowers being
much better than a week or two ago.
Roses clean up well daily and most
ilays many more could be used, if they
were forthcoming. Carnations continue
to improve, but the present will have to
1)6 written down as a bad season for
asters. There is plenty of stock, but
it lacks the quality and finish of other
years. Zinnias are excellent and sell
well. Delphinium Belladonna, bud-
dleias and other longstemincd stock for
big baskets find a good demand; not at
high prices, it is true, but the growers
are satisfied. August, in fact, o]>one(l
up well and, so far, has been a ])rofitable
month for gniwers and retailers. Ship-
ping business is dull.

Various Notes.

The II. N. Gage Co. is handling a
large consignment of extra clean, bright
green moss, recently arrived. H. N.
Gage returned last week from a trip
. to San Diego and rei)orts business
hooming in the southern city. His

brother, Ijou, has bought a place at
Carlsbad, where he intends to grow a
variety of stock.

The Rosedale Florist is out with a
br;ind-now delivery car.

Roy F. Wilcox & Co. have purchased
still another addition to their land, a
piece on the northeast corner of Oak
and Washington streets, Montebello,
opposite the south end of the nursery,
where the large stock of boxwoods is
growing. Overhauling of all equipment
is going on and a new smokestack being
erected in preparation for the winter
season.

Robert Mesick has a splendid line of
ferns at his nursery on the Whittier
road. His Whitmanii are especially
good and a fine line of cyclamens is
coming in for the winter trade. Mr.
Mesick is in a fine location here for
retail business, although up to the
present time his trade has been mostly
wholesale.

C. Gutting, F. Lichtenberg and a
party of friends had an enjoyable trip

in Mr. Lichtenberg 's motor boat la^;i
week and, although rough seas were en
countered, a fair catch resulted.

J. Rolleri has a place of about tw.'
acres near Watts, where he grows con
siderable stock for cut flower work
Just now he is cutting a splendid lot ot
Lilium rubrum for the store and soni.
extra good dahlias.

J. Hardy, of the staff of the Dostal
Welters Flower Shop, is out with a new
Buick.

The quality of the pompon dahlias
now being sent in by C. Gidtting, of the
Superior Dahlia Gardens, is excelleni
and they meet with a spirited demand
in spite of the seasonal plenty. Tlu
larger decorative varieties, too, are
especially fine.

Lichtenberg 's store is fast nearinj:
completion and the artistic quality of
the setting becomes daily more ap-
parent. The cloisters of the old San
Juan Capistrano mission have been
truthfully reproduced by Mr. Scotti,
down to the smallest detail, and it is

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

77b* Howua of Quality and Smrvico
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Price*

ASTERS! ASTERS!

FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING

We are absolutely headquarters for the finest long-stemmed Asters
coming to this market. All colors at the right prices.

SUMMER FLOWERS

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all classes of
flowers that ship well in hot weather and our prices will be low.
We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS, ROSES.
SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have plenty of
DAISIES. BABY ROSES and small flowers.
Our packing methods insure good results.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Californie

WE NEVER MISS

August 18, 1»21

The Florists* Review 83

WHY DON'T YOU TRY
SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

This is to the man who has never tried our stock.
Some people are mighty hard to stir from their oUl
tracks. The}^ continue to do things because they always
did them or because their grandfathers did. Lots of
people have never visited our place — heard a lot about it
— knew they ought to — always wanted to — meant to do
it sometime — only hadn't done it. Read our ads regu-
larly each week — didn't half believe them though —
thought all ads "bunk" anyhow — didn't realize that we
couldn't afford to buy valuable space without the goods
to back it up — wouldn't even waste a perfectly good two-
cent stamp writing for price list or sample to find out for
sure. Heard somewhere that our stock and our packing
couldn't be beat, but had been fooled before and wouldn't
take a chance. Wouldn't unwrap a free sample if the
postman threw it in the door.

If you are the least bit like this we want you to begin
being different. We want more business — we want your
business. We want to prove to you that we are a ''sure
to goodness," live firm, who know how to do things, and
take a pleasure in doing them right. Begin right off'.
Make the long delayed visit — ask for the weekly price
list — write for the free sample, or wire the order to the —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

84

The Florists^ Review

AueusT IS, IMl

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLEY

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in
season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagrsrer Fern

Deer Fern

111
III

III

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brought in fresh to us each day.

All stock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class quality.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

wonderfully efifective. Despite his
injury, Mr. Lichtenberg is on hand and
he reports a most satisfactory business.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of C. C. Thomas,
manager here, has undergone a serious
operation for tumors and this has
necessitated Mr. Thomas' being away
from his post.

Eobert Armstrong and T. DeVries, of
Santa Barbara, have been in the city a
few days, having driven down in Mr.
DeVries' car. Both have been purchas-
ing stock of various kinds and have
visited the local trade.

Having got safely over his auto-
mobik accident, John Gordon, man-
ager at Darlings', was married last
week to Miss Myrtle Townsend and the
bride and groom left at once for a
honeymoon trip to Catalina.

The sunken garden, at Exposition
park, the site of the big show, this fall
is beginning to take shape, the dahlias,
especially, looking promising. An im-
mense, electrically lighted fountain is
being eonstructed in the center, which
will be a most attractive feature.

H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Bosea are keeping up fairly well and
are, apparently, much in demand. As-
ters are plentiful and good, as well as
reasonable in price. Many dahlias arc
now being sold, and new varieties are
continually coming in. Chysanthemums
are being shown in the windows of lead-
ing florists and this is stimulating the
local demand, which was slack at the
opening of the chrysanthemum season.
Golden Glow and Chrysolora are the
varieties in the market at present. Pom-
pon dahlias are as popular and plentiful
as ever. Begonias are coming in and
are much in demand for baskets, wreaths,
ete. The usual summer flowers are about
the same as last week, but the supply of
gladioli is beginning to diminish.

Various Notes.

The new flower market, on the site
fonnerly occupied by the St. Georgs
gaiage, will probably open September 1,

ASTERS

And all Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens
We Ship Anywhere

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank Sl, So. Pasadena, GJ.

Mentiwi Th> R«Tlew when yoo write.

Freesia Purity

7/16-ln. bulbe $7.00 perlOOO

By parcel post prepaid. Immediate delivery.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Asparacua Sprenirerl, 3 and 4-lncb, $6.00 and $10.00
per 100.

Aaparagrua Plumoaus. 2){-inch, stronir, $4.60 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; 3-inch, BtronK, $7.00 per 100, $66 00 per
1000.

Also the followtngr itock: Cinerarias. Fuchslaa,
Gaillardiaa, Geranioma, Lantanas, Hesembryanthe-
moms, Paosiea, PelargonionM, Pentatemona, Petunias,
Verbenas, Violeta, etc.

FRED G. EHLE. WIioUmU Grow*r,
224-236 Saabon Are., Su Jew. Calif.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
AU Field Grown.

HOWiUlD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

MtBtlon Th* B«Tlew when yoa writ*.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUIB g_ . . SaNTA CRUZ.

SPECIALISISk

icaiiFORMa

Mention The Review when yoa write.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white per UW, 9I.BO

Plamoana Sprays per 100, l.SO

AU other flowers and greens in ssaaon.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Bxebaaia Mo. 11
248 Winston St., LOS ANGELES, CAI..

or R. F. D. No. 1. Box 187, San Fernando and Oraad-
riew Boalevard. BURBAMK, CAU

Aq«iwt is, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

85

ASTERS! ASTERS! ASTERS!

Adiantum, Plumosus and other season-
able stock now ready for shipping.

F. C. JAEGER & SON

141 Powell St.

San Francisco, Calif.

WE CLOSE ON SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Frasefs Strain, they are first in size and otherwise.

CALENDULA Kins of Kines
(Fra«er'8 Production)
Ws believe thla strain of Calendula has a great fu-
ture before It. A Golden vngeoj of the famous Double
Onnse Klni. Color: Dazzling orange. The flowers
tie larger and the blue-black disk smaller, with
bnad orerlatd petals. Habit: 2 feet, with fine erect
beads and stiff stems, and for these reasons will be in
gnat demand far the flower market. Trad* pkL, $1.00;
OMca. tZM.

NEW BIYOSOTIS President Harding Bine:
(Fraser'B Introduction) 'Winter-flowerlne.

This new Winter-flowering Myosotls (Forget-me-not)
Is the result of a carefully thought-out cross, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 inches high and of
equal diameter, extra Tlgorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trad* pkt., fl.OO; 3 Trad* pkts.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Single Dahlia-
Flowered (Fraser's Selection)

A very flne strain, the result of many years' careful
selection. Its points for earlineea, size, color and
productlTeness are good all round. Helgbt: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling giant
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual In the
older varieties. The most profltable cutting cosmos In
cultivation. We are offering 2 separate colors: Dahlia
White. Dahlia Phik. DahUa UUed. Trade pkt., $IJIO;
3 Trad* pkto., $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Busch Gardens," PASADENA, CAUF.
Sweet Pea Seed

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowering Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
■where they grrow. and fret fresh seed at rea-
sonable jirlces. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Early Aviator, dazzling crim-
son scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artistically
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 75 2.50 7.50

Early Heatberbell, best pink
lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Illumination, very large,
glowing salmon-cerise and
orange .90 3.00 10.00

Early Lavender King, rich,
true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true
pink 60 2.00 6.S0

Early Miss Louise Gude, bright
rose-pink .75 2.S0 7.50

Early Orange Beauty, beautiful
orange, withstands sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning Star, fine or-
ange scarlet 60 2.00 6.50

Early Snowflake, best pure
white 60 2.00 6.50

Early The Beauty, dark, fiery
ros?, very fine 75 2.50 7.50

Early Yarrawa, rose -pink with
light wings 60 2.00 6.50

We .supply otiier varieties if asked for.
Seed ready «iow. Terms 57o discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 Calif ornHTSt. San Francisco, Cal.

accordins; to T*. V. Matraia. Not much
ehange iu th* iiitorior of the builfling
■will be iiceossaiy. Tliis is fortunate, as
a general strike in the building trades
is now in progress, although far from
being universally enforced. Speaking
of this proposed market, a well-known
member of the florists' profession said
today: "Something of the sort is
needed to reduce the competition of the
ptripipt flower peddlers. These peddlera
cause priees to be shot to pieces. If wo

Boston Ferns

6-inch S 9.00 per doz.

7-ineh 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Gigantenm Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-inch Salmon. Red, Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $G.00perdoz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants,

(Only a few thousand to ofiFer,)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cen

4

Mixed,
$12 00 per

1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots.
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade lUt.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

POINSETTIAS

2Vo-inch pots, $85.00 per 1000

PRIMULA OBCONICA

2V^-inch pots. $1.5.00 per lOCO

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS

5-inch. C-inch. 7-in('h, S-inch at $8.00. $10.00.
$14.00, $ltp.00 per doz.

Woodland Park Floral Co., "^^"•^V"^s,..

Wholesale Growers of lot Plants and Cut Klowers.
Mention The Review when yon write.

run a market in a spirit of cooperation
with the Japanese, not against them, we
can probably do something to regulate
I)riccs. "

A sudden upward trend of business
huftibeen noted du*JAg the la«t few days.
Several large funerals and the opening

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

86

The Rorists' Review

August 18, 1921

ASTERS

ASTERS

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK IS NOW READY

Asters are light in shipping weight.
They come in assorted colors.

Use them and save Express charges.
Order a sample shipment now.

DRIED FLOWERS

Helichrysum, Acroclinium, Rhodanthe, Statice Sinnata (lavender, white and yellow), Statice Latifolia

[Our new crop is coming in. For $S«0O we will ship you a nice assorted box.

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

of the Liberty bank, in the former Bank
of Italy building, may be partly re-
sponsible for this. H. A. Avansino, of
the E. W. McLellan Co., Inc., believes
that the reopening of schools and the
return of people from summer vacations
mean that much of the increased busi-
ness will be permanent.

A liberal fortune was poured out in
flowers for the funeral of John D.
Spreckels, Jr., grandson of the multi-
millionaire sugar magnate, the late Claus
Sprcckels. He was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Bakersfield. The
funeral took place in San Francisco, and
a number of the local florists worked day
and night to complete the costly floral
tributes. Among them were Podesta &
Baldocchi, Policano, Eossi & Co.,
Joseph 's, Art Floral Co., F. C. Jaeger
& Son, Albert O. Stein, Darbee's and
otlier leading florists. Lilies of the
valley, gardenias and otlier costly flow-
ers were lavishly used. Another funeral
where the tributes were numerous and
costly was that of the well-known
broker, Mr. Mulcahy.

The Liberty bank was crowded with
large and ex])ensivc floral tributes Mon-
day. August 8, its opening day. A liberty
torch is one of its emblems and this was
beautifully rcjiroduced in numerous
floral designs. The bank 's design
of a globe, with "Day and Night" on
it, was also cleverly duplicated in flow-
ers. C. Kooyman Co. made a piece 'S^jX
6i,{. feet, with tlio flame of the torch rc])-
I'esented 1)y crimson celosia, the torcli
itself of mignonette, with cornflowers
and other flowers forming a duplicate of
a check of the Liberty l)ank. F. C. Jaeger
& Son, the Art Floral Co. and other firms
were kept busy by the bank's opening.

Mrs. Hugh Harris, of the Ferndalc
Greenhouses, Temple, Tex., is in San
Francisco.

Max Scheinuk, of Xew Orleans, is in
the city with Mrs. Scheinuk and their
young son. I. Inque showed him the
nurseries of the United Flower & Sup-
ply Co. and Mr. Scheinuk is busily visit-
ing other growers, with an eye to future
trade. "I am much impressed with
the flower shops of San Francisco," he
said.

J. A. Axell is not expected back until
September 1. P. B. Norton, Mr. Axell 's
jtartner, s])(aking of the express rates,
said, "The express companies were not
making money, so they raised their
rates. This has resulted in such a loss
of business that the express companies
arc making less than ever." This state-
ment was apropos of the fact that some
of the California shippers of flowers are

CURRENT PRICE LIST

EFFEOTIVB AUGUST 22, 1921.
Subject to cbanire without notice.

ROSKS Short Medium
Columbia $0.06 »0.12

Shatryer 06 .12

Ophelia 06 .12

Hoosier Beaoty 06 .12

White Killarney 06 .12

Dr. Smith 06 .12

.$10.00 per 100.

GLADIOLI

I>KLPHINIUM

BELLADONNA 50 per biiiK-h

STATICE 25 per bunch

CECILE BRUNNERS 23perbunch

FEVERFEW 25 per bunch

ACHILLEA 25 per bunch

GAILLARDIA 25 per bunch

SPRENGERI SOperbunch

HARDT FERNS 26 per bunch

Hilkr Floral Co.

FARMINGTON.

UTAH

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS. Prop.

4157 Conrad Avenue

SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

Phone Menrltt 691

NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hisrh- Grade Flower Basket*

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

CYCLAMEN

Flschor'8 (riant Strain In six rolors for August
anil Soptenil)er delivery. Seleetoil plants packed
llBht.

Imp. Peric tob Zcklcndorf , lap. Rwe too
Zeklcwiod, Xmu Red, Brif kt Ckcrrr Red,
Pare Wbile ni Wbite witk Er*.
From 3-ln. aD<l 4-ln. iH)t8 at $15.00 and $2.5.00
per 100. Cash please.

FredGrokeCo., ?,„'x:,\(7* Santi Rom. C«I.

talking of making a concerted effort for
rate reductions. The Axell house is
successfully shipping asters as far as
New Orleans and other equally distant
points.

The United Flower & Supply Co. had

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected strains — High germination.
The best varieties for commercial growers.
ANEMONE THE CAEN Trd.

(bulbs) pkt. '/4 oz. Oz.

Best French mixed, single.$0.50 $1.00 $3.00
ANTIRRHINUM (Snap-
dragon) % oz. 54 oz.
Giant. Bronze and Old

Rose, beautiful $0.50 $1.50 $2.S0

Giant. Very dark red,

garnet 50 I.OO 2.00

Giant. Pinlc, white throat.

tall 50 1.00 2.00

Giant. Pink, with no

white throat 50 l.!50 2.60

Giant. Scarlet orange,

very attractive 50 1.25 2.25

Giant. Yellow, very beau-
tiful JiO 1.00 2.00

Half dwarf. Daphne, soft

pink Mi 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. DeHanoe.

orange red .50 1.25 2.26

Half dwarf. Rose Queen,

attractive 50 1.23 2.26

Half dwarf. Fawn, terra

cotta pink 50 1.23 2.26

Half dwarf. Famous Sil-
ver Pink 50 1.25 2.26

CALENDULA, Orange King.

extra. Oz. \4. lb.

Dark Orange Red, very double. .$1.00 $3.00

Light Yellow, very double "5 2.00

CENTAUREA I.Ml'. (Sweet .Sul-
tan).

Giant. Purple, very large fiO 2.00

Giant. Rose, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Lavender, very large ... .60 2.00

Suaveoleng, large yellow 60 2.00

COREOPSIS LANC. GRANDI-
FLORA.

Very large .yellow, perennial 30 1.50

RANUNCULUS, FRENCH MIXED

(bulbs). '4 oz. Oz.

All colors seml-double $0.60 $2.00

ST.\TICE (everlasting nower). Oz. 54 1b.

Bonduelli, large yellow $0.60 $2.00

STOCKS. 1/4 oz. Oz.
Beauty of Nice, winter, in sepa-
rate colors $0.75 $2.25

SUGNONETTE, Goliath, red, large 1.25

MIGNONETTE, Dobbie's Giant 1.25

Postage prepaid. Cash, less 5% discount.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. , SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Jlentlon The Review when you write.

"try Clarke"

The best and auickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clirke, g^'i'e7"""' San Jo»e,Cilif.

tiention The Review when you write.

FREES KA S

FrCChtl g WwtcUt Montebello. Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist AHCADIA. CAL.

August 18, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

87

LILY BULBS

Size. Quantity packed in case. Price F. 0. B. Seattle.

Lilium Giganteum 7 to 9 300 / Orders

6 to 8 400 \ accepted

8 to 9 250 < °3;*

" 8tol0 225 I J'aXt

9 to 10 200 { prices

Lilium Multiflonim 7 to 9 300 $45.00

8 to 10 225 45.00

9 to 10 200 45.00

Lilium Auratum 8 to 9 180 18.00

" 9 to 11 125 20.00

11 to 13 110 22.00

Lilium Speciosum Rubrum, Magnificum and Melpomene. 8 to 9 200 20.00

. 9 to 11 150 20i00

.11 to 13 90 20.00

Lilium Speciosum Album 8 to 9 .... 20.00

" 9 to 11 .... 20.00

" 11 to 12 .... 20.00

Lilium Tigrinum Fortunei (Tiger LUy) 7 to 9 250 20.00

" " 9 to 11 160 20.00

Oriental Gardens, fox 3^64 Seattle, Wash.

ASTERS of Finest Quality are Now Ready for Shipping

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE-Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium.Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street r"D^sffippESi San Francisco, Cal.

Chrysolora mums in about a week ago,
1)ut considers that they will not be ready
to ship until about the last ten days of
tlie month.

Domoto Bros, have Golden Glow and
Chrysolora mums which they have been
shipping for the last ten days with suc-
cess. These are yellow. The white
mums will come in a little later. An-
other shipment of colored mats has come
from Japan.

Enomoto & Co. have just received a
consignment of colored mats from Japan,
which they are sending out on back
orders. They report strawflowcrs and
asters as being much in demand. They
will start shipping mums about Septem-
ber 1.

The Growers' Floral Co. has fine asters
coming from itR nurseries. August 15
is the date when mums are considered
ready for transportation. This company

has about thirty varieties of mums of
good stock, for the coming season.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Eossi
& Co., is cutting some exceptionally fine
begonias.

Podes'ta & Baldocchi have made a
funeral pall for Woodland, Cal., of solid
asters and lilies of the valley, in an
especiallj- effective combination.

Julius Eppstein, of the Hotel St.
Francis, says that business is good in
basket work.

The Art Floral Co. had one of the first
mum exhibits of the season, in the shape
of a huge basket, filled with Golden
Glow.

F. C. Jaeger is enjoying a vacation
in Sonoma county. F. C. Jaeger, Jr.,
states that the fall shipping business is
beginning with satisfactory orders.

The Terminal Florists had many of
the Spreckels funeral orders from the

the

the Palaro hotel,
for the furniture
beiiisr laid

covers

steamship people, as they arc on
water front.

Fred Bertrand, of
had the decorations
exhibitors' banquet,
for over 800 guests.

Brown & Kennedy have been held up
by the strike in the building trades,
thougli business is going on, as usual.
Extensive alterations are being made in
the store, including the installation of a
greenhouse.

Albert O. Stein is plaunii\g the deco-
rations for several large weddings
which will take place in September.
One especially smart aff.-iir is to be
across the bay. This firm's customers
are beginning to return to town. Nor-
man Marcus, Mr. Stein "s head decora-
tor, has just come back from a coast
trip, spent at Santa Cruz .md other
marine spots. M. M.

88

The Rorists' Review

AUODST 1S« IMt

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-f t $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

ASTERS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & Cp^ Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Unchanged business conditions ruled
last ■week, with the delivery of flowers
small enough so that there were no
gluts incurred. There were deliveries
of several attractive new varieties of
dahlias and gladioli. Gladioli are at
the height of their season and there
were deliveries last week that were
everything that could be asked.

There has been no increase in the cut
of roses, so far as popular varieties are
concerned, but the supply has been am-
ple to n»eet the demand. Brunner,
Columbia, Ophelia and Russell were sales
leaders i» the order named, the Brunner
figuring first because of the lighter
supply, which brought more or less of a
demand. Ulrich Brunner is practically
out of the market.

Lily of the valley is in ample supply,
and enough stophanotis and gardenias
are showing to take care of the demand.
Bouvardiaa are scarcer.

AnaoBg the long-steuimed items,
gladioli are easily the market feature
and the quality of stock being deliv-
ered warrants this. The supply of snap-
dragon has been slackening as to quan-
tity, but holds up well on grade. Shasta
daisies, delphinium, dahlias and phlox
are on the market. Shorter-stemmed
items, which jire plentiful, incl»de
marigolds, pompons, cut cyclamen and
I;ugc quantities of sweet peas.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Sandahl, of the Orpheuni Floral
Co., has returned to work after an
extended vacation, the greater share of
which has been spent on Hood's canal,
at tlie Sandahls' camp. An increased
number of weddings was handled by
this shop last week.

Miss Lillian Carlson, formerly with
tlie Woodlawn Flower Shop, has taken
tlie positioB of cliief bookkeeper witli
Rosaia Bros. A novel window display
was shown by tliis shop last week, a life-
sized enlargement of a photograph of
a bride, tinted in natural colors, form-
ing the background. Several varieties
of roses were shown in front of this. A
large decoration was made at St. James
cathcdr.al last week.

.1. Schneider, representative of Poehl-
mann Bros. Co., Chicago, has been
calling on the local trade. lie came
up through Salt Lake City and reports
some improvements in business condi-
tions along the route for the last three
weeks. Mrs. Schneider is with him on
this trip.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub is a special
product for FlorUte and Nnrserymen. Ex-
port woi kmanshlp, ai°tl8tlc lines, barmoni'
OU8 color and substantial qaality. Uade
from selerted No. 1 Redwood, bound wltli
electrically welded wire boops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICK LIST
Size Bacb Doz. 100

8-lnch $0.8B 19.00 $61.00

10-lnch 1.10 H.50 B4.00

12-lnch 1.60 16J50 121.00

U-lnch 2.S6 28.00 187.00

16-lnch 2.6» 29.00 212.00

18-lnch 3.26 86.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.86 42.00 322.00

22 Inch 6.28 67.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.28 78.00 686.00

30-lnch M.TB 120.00 WO.OO

F. O. B. Factory, Loe AQgeles-
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NiitebeUo.Cal.

Hannfactarera
Wholesale Florists and Nnnerymea

Mention The Review when you write.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

WhiteCaUaLOy Bulbs

Order right away for August and
September shipping.

100 1000

3to4inchesincirciiinference,M.90 SSS.OO
4 to S iachei in circumference, 6.00 50.00

Prices 5()() at 1000 rate. F. 0. B.
Col ma; no charge for packing. Cash
with order, please.

We ship by express except when
instructed differently.

Pacific Nuneries, "^J'oS'n'tr Celma, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Mention The Review when yon write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

California Dahlias and Cannu

DAHLIA SF.FD

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

*^''1fiklS?'*'- Loi Angelei, Cil.

WholeMole Crowen of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeasonablePlants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aug. 4 issue ot The Review

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ora.

Yourinqnines for anything yio may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he

Growers of Qnality Plants for tke Trtfc
Box 494, SPOKANE. WASH.

DAT Tf Tti^WW* Largest grower
trJ^VJl^ lLX^T%Jl>i and shipper of cut
POINSETTIASand POINSETTIA stock plants.

1226 Hay worth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

W. H. HAWKINS

CYCLAMKN SRD
Prfantite Obcofllca, Oiuit Mixed. tl.OO per pkt
t20« N. 47th Str*««. SKATTU. WASH.

ilMWBB IS, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

ROSES -PORTLAND - ROSES

Fine collection of 2 -year- old, field grown, budded stock.

For Forcing, Ready October IS

Baby Roses and all Rambler Varieties.

Hydrangea Otaksa and French Varieties.

FINE COLLECTION OF GERMAN IRIS.
Hardy Perennials

EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT.

Ask for complete price list.

NOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., Portland, Oregon

CALIFORNIA ASTERS

READY FOR SHIPMENT

MUMS

$2.00 to $3.00 per hundred

Ready for Shipment on
or about September 1.

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. iMinchfs

Acroclinium, selected gi-ade $1.00 Statice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. . . 3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

UNITED FLOWER it SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Grovrers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

Wholesalers, Growers and Shippers
55 Saint Anne Street Sail FrancisCO, Cal.

The Pinelinrat Floral Shop has added
Russell Jones, formerly with the Seat-
'le Fem * Moss Co., to its staff. An
;?laborat« home wedding was handled
I'y this a&op last week, white and pink
I'hlox, white gladioli, Dorothy Perkins,
Ophelia and Cecile Brunner roses and
I'ink sweeC peas being used in the event.

The first potted celosia seen here this
season was shown by this shop.

P. Leavey, pioneer grower in the
Spokane district, was a Seattle visitor
last week. He says that growing condi-
tions in eastern Washington have been
quite satisfactory.

Good results have been secured from

basket combinations of asters and
gypsophila at Melby 's Flower Shop, and
there has been some improvement in the
call for medium-sized funeral pieces
also.

Harry Crouch, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, is away on a ten days'
unexpected fishing trip. A group of

90

The Rorists' Review

August 18, 1921

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

MumSy - - - -
Asters, - - - -
Helichrysum, selected
Acroclinium, selected
Statice, blue, white, yellow,
Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size,
Plumosus and Adiantum,
Mexican Ivy,

$1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

$2.00 to $3.00 per 100

$2.00 per 100

$1.00 per dozen bunches

$3.00 per dozen bunches

$7.00 to $10.00 per 100

30c per bunch

15c per bunch

Wholesale

DARBEE*S

Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, Calif.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

local niercliants make up this party.
This sliop liandlcd the wedding bouquets
for sevi'ral larjie weddings last week
and ])r(H!nfcd some notable designs. One
in particular was used for a cathedral
event and was made of white sweet
peas, white orchids and white rose
buds. This was a small bouquet, with
detail work the feature.

The Kisdon Florists have taken over
the quarters in the Green building for-
merly occupied by the Green Flower
Shop and will operate this in connec-
tion with their own establishment. Mrs.
Reid will be in charge of the Green
building branch.

At the August 1 meeting of tlu> Seat-
tle Florists' Association, liold in Fra-
ternal hall, on Fourth avenue, the fea-
ture was the reading of a paper on "The
Future of Perennials," by Thomas
Wylie.

Several large decorations have been
h.mdled by Felix Kosaia of late and in
one of these novel results were secured
through the exclusive use of red and
vellow gladroli.

Tlie red d;ililia, War, grown by S. W.
Pizer, was shown at Kenney's Home of
Flowers last week and proved at once
])<)pular with the buyers. A good run
of funeral work marked the start of
the_ current week.

The Hollywood Gardens developed
several effective casket covers last week
throu;;h the use of sweet peas and
orchids.

J. C. Dresscn. of the Art Floral Co.,
has returned from a three weeks' stay in
Spokane, wliere he was called by the
serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Dressen
is reported to be recovering rapidly from
the effects of an operation.

William (ioldsbary, one of the found-

Holland Prepared Hyacinths

JUST ARRIVED!

Highest Quality Quantity Limited

For Pots For Pans

Dr. Lieber, bright sky-blue $«.()0 per 100; $t) 00 per 100

Gertrude, beautiful rose-pink S 00 per 100; (i.OO per 1(K)

Lady Derby, beautiful true pink 8.00 per 10(i; 6.00 per lOO

L'Innocence, best pure white 8.C0 per 100; «,00 per 100

These Hyacinths, specially prepared for the use of early tlowering, enable the grower
to have Hyacinths in bloom from Christmas on.

Terms--Half the amount cash with order, balance Sodays net, or less 5% if full amount
.'iceonipanies order. Prices t. o. b. San Franc sco.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

25S California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

ers of Kenney 's Home of Flowers, has
given up his connection with this house
and will hereafter represent the A. L.
Randall Co., Chicago, in the Pacific
northwest. Eay Geiser, who succeeded
R. G. Slicker in this position, is again
attached to the staff of Rosaia Bros.

Fine dahlias are being cut at Mc-
Coy's greenhouses and these have been
used to good effect in the shop's re-
cent window decorations. At one wed-
ding handled last week, Shasta daisies
and Spanish broom were used, with roses
for the church decorations, and the
bridal bouquet was made of stephanotis
and white sweet peas.
. Ernest Mayer is sending in gladioli
which will rank with anything seen
here this season, both in quality and
in length of stem.

Bert Linegar, of the City Flower

Shop, was away last Avcek on a trip to
Mount Rainier, this being the first "sec-
tion" of his vacation.

A novelty in gladioli is found in the
blue stock being delivered by Mrs.
Alois Hellenthal. There are two shades
in this color, with the names of both
unknown to the grower. H. M.

WINTERING PANSIES.

I should like to learn the best method
of wintering pansy plants in cold-
frames, so as to reduce to the greatest
extent the loss of plants. We sowed
our seed August 10, 1920, and trans-
planted the seedlings to steam-sterilized
coldframes about the middle of Sep-
tember. Sashes were used to keep the
plants growing until the first part of
November. The sashes were then re-
moved gradually and the plants per-

AVCVHT IS. lO'Jl

The Rortsts' Review 91

RICHARD DIENER CO., Inc.

KENTHELD, Marin Co., CALIF.

ORIGINATORS AND GROWERS
OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST

Gladioli and Petunias

IN THE WORLD

^The Laws of Hybridizing Discovered

by Richard Diener"

A DISCOVERY of tremendous importance to everyone
interested in plant breeding and plant life. Any form
and size of flowers, fruits and grains can be obtained
by application of these laws in the quickest possible way.
They are the first workable laws ever discovered in plant
breeding. Included is an explanation of What Plant Life Is;
Animal Life in Relation to Plant Life; What Plant Sports
Are, and other valuable information. A book (T^n f\f\
elegantly printed and illustrated. Price tPO. UU

RICHARD DIENER, Kentfield, MarinCo., CALIFORNIA

92

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 19tM.

ORIGINATORS OF

E, J. Steele, Mgr.

Mastodon

Since 1893

w

* ii.

■ h:- ■'■■■. ^

'** a^^

: ;*=?.

;,-.-

MASTODON PANSIES

Black Mastodon

A DEEP VELVETY BLACK
A TRUE MASTODON IN SIZE

Cut 1921 Prices

Steele's Greenhouse Special Mixed— (0. K. outside).
1-16-oz. ><-oz. J^-oz. i^-oz. 1-oz. 3-oz. 4-or.

$0.65 $1.00 $1.75 $3.25 $6.00 $16.50 $22.00

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixed.

1-16-oz. >^-oz. )^-oz. K-oz. 1-oz. 3-oz. 4-oz.

$0.65 $0.75 $1.50 $2.75 $5.00 $14.00 $18.00

Mile. Irene — New. A new and unique shade. A tango red.
Price, 1-16 oz $1.00

Mastodon Striata — Our novelty. Of great size and striped in
true sunburst fashion. Price, 1-16 oz $1.00

Mile. Isabelle— New. Ruffled bronze and yellow
Steele's Improved Vulcano— New. A rich, vel

The price of each of the twelve varieties

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades. Our most popular blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

A sensation in pansies. Price, 1-16 oz 1.00

vety Burgundy red. Price, 1-16 oz 1.00

named below is same as Greenhouse Special

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.
Meteor, a wine red — profuse bloomer.
Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all-white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center — the largest pansies we

have ever seen.
Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, purple, with upper petals

tinged with lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

mittcd to freeze solidly. They were
then mulched with elcan straw to a
(leptlk ef OHe and one-half to two inches
over tho i)hints. The sales record
showed a loss of forty-five per
cent, whieh seems rather high. We
havo to economize on frame space
and I am wondering, therefore, if we
could offset this loss by using 3-inch
paper pots in which to pot up in Sep-
tember enough plants to replace, in the
spring, those lost by the winter's kill-
ing, so that we could start our sales
with full frames. Would such potted
plants winter if plunged in frames out-
doors ami mulched the same as those
set in tho ground? Is there a better
methoJ? H. L. W.— N. Y.

It 18 q»iite probable that more of
these plants were lost through rotting
than by freezing. Try sowing the
pansy seed August 10, as before. Then
transplant the seeillings into the open
frame when ready, not covering with
sasheS. Keep well watered, if necessary,
and do not put the sashes on until
well into November or when the ground
is well frozen. Do not use straw or
mulching of any description. Let the
sashes be the only winter protection,
without other covering of any kind. I
have followed this plan with good suc-
cess oxer severe winters. M. P.

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

■"■' "^ "" 1-oz. 4 oz. lib.

Xma* Pink Orchid, bicolor 10.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

ZToUnek't Rote, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00

lyK Mi«« L. Code, piok 75 2.50 8 00

^^ J^ Mr». A. Skach, clear pink 50 1.50 6.00

H*^^. ».. 11 Vn Watclinng Orchid, black seeded

i\*« white 75 2.50 8.00

Bridal Veil, best white 75 2.50 8.00

«SC^ Mr*. Chas. Zroluek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Bloe, bluejay color . . .75 2,50 8.00

ZTolaaek't Pale Bine 50 1.50 5.00

ZToIanek't Marqnit, navy blue . . .75 2.50 8.00

ZTolanek's Oranfe 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Beauty, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- ZTolanek'a Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Flowering Sweet Pea r^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^.^^ ^^^^ commercial rarieties.

Seed must bear ourtrade There are not any better. Send for complete list cf
mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.
any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

Au«usT 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

« W ]r V «"^ rw^ ^^ «-> «-> «-^ ^^-^ ^% WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 3o^^t.RS^*2;SJj.fSi?f* CHICAGO.ILL.

Wholesak Cot Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 17, 1921.
Per 100

I .ilunibia $ 4

.Mrs. Russell 4.

I'remler 4

Milady 4.

c i-usador 4.

r.iitterfly 4

Montrose 4,

Sunburst 4.

Dpbelia 4,

Hoosier Beauty 4.

Double Wiilto KJllainey 4.

Killarney lirilliSRt 4.

Nesbit 2.

I 'eoile Brunutr 2.

Valley C.

ClHdioli 2.

.Asters 1 .

Kaster l.,ilifis, doz $2.00@2.50

Keverfew, bunrli 25@ .35

ij.vpsopliila, buBcti 35® 1.50

00
00 @
00 @
00 ((I)
00 @
00 @

00 m

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 (a)
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
50 Si!

$20.00

20.00

20.00

15.00

25.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

3.00

3.00

8.00

8.00

6.00

Pliiliidelpliia, Aug. IG, 1921.

Iteaut.v $25.

ICussell, Ix)ug 12.

liussoll, Sbort 4.

I'lemier, Oolumbia, long G.

Premier, Columbia, sliort 3.

Double Whit." Killarney 3

ISutterfly, Ophelia, long 5.

Itutterfly, Ophelia, short 3,

Cattleyas 100.

Cattleya Ilnrrisonli

Kuster I.ille.s 15.

Valley 8.

Delphlninms 4.

Cladioll, fancy C.

(iladioli, ordiuar.v 4.

Asters, select 5.

.\stors. ordinary 2.

I'tMi'rfew, biiiicli 15@ .25

Per 100

00
00

00 @

00 ((U

00 ((6.

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 ©

00 ®

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 (<!}

00 O

$40.00

15.00

6.00

8.00

4.00

6.00

6.00

4.00

125.00

50.00

20.00

10.00

6.00

8.00

S.OO

G.OO

3.00

Pittsburgh, Aug. 17, 1921.

lieauties $ 0

Uussell, louK

Itussell, short 6

tlolumbla, Prentier, long 12

Columbia, Premier, short 6

Ophelia, long

Ophelia, sli»rt 3

Double Wkite Killarney 4

liichmoBd 3.

Crusader 4

Kaster Lilies 20

Valley G

t;iadioH 4

Delphiniums 2.

Asters 2.

L<iMum Album and Uubrum, long
I'ilium Album and Bubrum, short

Marigolds, buacli $0.35

Zinnias, bunch 35

Per 100
,00 ® $30.00
15.00

00 @
00 ®
00 @

00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @

00 m

,00 @

00 e

00 ®
00 @

10.00

15.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

15.00

25.00

10.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

10.00

4.00

Holbrook, Mass. — Frank E. Loeflaer,
who at one time was foreman for Ed-
ward B. Clapp, of Dorchester, over a
j'eriod of twenty-six years, has pur-
chased the greenhouse formerly oper-
ated by Charles L. Pierce & Son. Like-
wise he has a stall in the Boston flower
market.

HARBISON 1848-U49-1860

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

j Union Refrigerator Co.

12

MANUFACTUREBS

20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO

Mention Tb« BeTiew when jou write.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

L. D. Phone. { C|«t«l 463^ igg.jyg fj ^^Jj^j^j^ ^^^^ CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

GEO. REINBERG

SHI*. Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WnOlESAlE ooMMMioN FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-020 Duqticsnc Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

Oriental Goldfith Hatchery & Snpply Co.

Gary Station, 111.

(jOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

Globes, AfMriiiiis, AotriiH Sippiiei, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

t IMitm: OiBc*. 4(2 WaAkttaa St. Bafhb. N.T.

Writ* for Cataloc««

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. L> Sdla St., CHICAGO

ower

jjeauti| pesGrvcd'-'
J rofits assured-
usG yloGKlGr
J\c?friaQrators pr
cut fiowGrs .

Bernard GloGkler G).

I Pittsburgh. Pa.

94

The Florists^ Review

Auccsr 18, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

4-62 Milwaukee Street Mil^vaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Louis, Aug. 17, 1921.
Per (loz.

IlLMUtv, Specinls $ r>.00 @ $ COO

lU.auty, Extni 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ S.OO @ $10.00

Columbia 000 W 10.00

Wliite Killarne.v «.«0 (i 8.00

Killnrney 4.00 M 8.00

Ward 4.00 €i B.OO

Milady ami Ophelia 4.00 (<« 8.00

Itimsell ti.OO 0 8.00

CarmitioMS 1.00 (.« 2.00

Easter Lilies 000 (<i] 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 ® 4.00

Ualiies 1-00 (TO 2.00

Valley 4.00® U.OO

Cihulioli •'■,.00 m 10.00

Asters .: 100® 4.00

Orchids, per doz. . . .l?!i.(IO'</ .$1."..00

Tuberoses 2.00 & 4.00

MihVMUkie, Aufc'. 17, 1921.
Per 100

rolumbia $ 0.00 @ $20.00

i'muier 0.00 @ 20.00

White Killarnev 4.00 Ci! 12.00

lloosier lieaiity 4.00® irj.OO

Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00

Mrs Ward 4.00® 8.00

Diiiaies 1.00 ® 1.50

SuapdruKons 3.00® 4.00

Lilium IJiibrum 000 ® 8.00

Asters -00 ® 4.00

Gladioli, doz >fU.:>W(i lf(1.7.">

Lilies, doz 2..Mir.i 3.(H»

Oypsophila, buncli... .:V>f<t ..>0

Ijirkspur. biincli '^'<<<i: -'j^^

Statice, bunch T'O

i;..st..n. Aug. IC, 1921.
I'er 100

Premier $ 2.00 @ $12.00

Columbia 2,00® 12.00

Pilgrim 2.00 ® 12.00

Double White Kilbuney 1.00® 8.00

Francis Scott Key, ICadiance 2.00 ® 12.00

Miller 1.00 @ 8.00

Milady. Mock 1.00 ^ 0.00

Killarney 100 @ 6.00

While Killarnev 2.00® b.W

Killarney lirilliant 1.00® 0.00

Mrs, Aaron Ward. Sunburst 1.00® 8.00

Iladloy 2.00 ® 12.00

Ophelia 2.00® 10.00

Cattlevjis iuu,*>u

I,'iliuni Ix)n'i;iiloruni ", 15,00 ® 20,00

Lilium Spcciosi.ni 0.00 ® 8,00

Carnations 1.00 @ 3.00

Cladioli 100 ® COO

Asters 1.00 ® 4,00

lMn.,1... Auk. 10, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ :i-00 ® $15,00

Premier 5.00 (al 15.00

Doulde White Killarii.y 3.00® 10.00

Maryland « 00 ® 15.00

Knssell 3.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00 ® 10,00

Sunburst 3,00 W 10.00

Cecile lirunn.r 1.00 ® 3.00

Carnations 1.00® 2.00

Kubrum Lilies 0,00 ® 8.00

Snapdra eons 2,00 ® 4.00

Calendulas 1.00 ® 2.00

Mignonette 2.00 ® 3.00

Delphiniums 3.00 ® 0.00

Vallev 8.00 ® 10.00

Gladioli ■ '. 3.00 ® COO

Asters 1-50 ® 3.00

Murphysboro, 111.— Cliarles A. Ihle is
start iiifj a business here and is building
two grcenliouses, the material being fur-
nished by the Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co.

Warsaw, Ind. — William Terrell has
sold the Terrell Greenhouses to Fred
Walter, of LeRoy, N. Y. Mr. Walter
conducted a greenhouse business in New
York city and was at one time proprie-
tor of " the Rochester Greenhouses,
Rochester, Ind. He will continue the
business established by Mr. Terrell and
will grow a general line of cut flowers
and potted plants for the retail trade.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a great help to florists who make funeral werk. They are exact
reproductions of the official emblems embosned in gold and the different colors ai
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist In saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering:, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chifTon. or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that Is all there la to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine. Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks. B. of L. E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten tlmea their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

THEflELrrROBLEH

Kelleved by tlic

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write lor
sample and price list today.

Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

28 K, NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention 'I'lie Review when you write.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

IVm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand

Mention The Review when you write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGee Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

I

Mention The Review wtieu you write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444>446 Milwaukee St..

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

August 16, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Nilwaukee, Wis.

H-RANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6tk AT«ne, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

'honei 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N, Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS >Tds''o'f FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Telephone* 2144-2145-2146 Fanratfut

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 979 Lexington Avc, New Yofk City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 28th St., New York

Eat. 188;

J. K. ALLEN

43 West 18th St .New York
Wholesale Commiuion Dealer in Cut Flowers

Tel. Watkins 0167, 30S8

Consignment of Asters and early Mnms
solicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITT

Teleplione 3870 Watldns

Mention The BeTlcw when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale florist

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK CITY

Teleplione Clielsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

7

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoare for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28tli St.. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTJew when you write.

S. H. RUSSIN

Importer sad Haaaikctarcr

Baskets, NoTelties and Florists' Sappliei

OppMiU tka New Flewcr Ikriut

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK

Telephone WatUsu 4443.

SsedaHJew Wfc—t SkMTM, Flown Bukati ami Norcllias.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., Vd'^Mk^

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

ItOilUtV,

Hcauty,
Heanty,
Heauty,
lii'aiity,
Jiadley

New York, Aug. IG, 1921.

Per 100

Specials $15.00 @ $50.00

Fancy 15.00

Kxtra 10.00 @

No. 1 COO ®

N(i. 2 3.00 ((I)

2.00 @

Itiissell 5.00 U

I'liiiia Donna 1.00 ®

■NVliite Killarnoy 1.00®

Francis Scott Key 5.00 ®

Premier 1.00®

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00 @

()l)lielia 1.00 @

('(pliinil)ia 1.00 ®

Siin')nrst 1.00 (<t

Orcliids — Caltlevas 75.00 ®

Lilies of tlic \allcv 4.00®

I^ilies 15.00 @

20.00

15.00

10.00

G.OO

10.00

15.00

6.00

5.00

30.00

G.OO

5.00

5.00

5.00

5.00

200.00

10.00

25.00

Springfield, Mass. — Mrs. Katie Oakes
Carter, who has operated the Oakes
Greenhouses, on Bush street, for many
years, plans to liave a branch store in
the Young Men's Christian Association
building, on Elm street.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

HKTIIKNS DAILY CHECKS WKKKLV

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKE FIBM

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-O-Wue

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

TODAY!

Write for our market letter on lo-
cal conditions, if you are a shipper
of flowers.

We are in close touch with the
market and keep our shippers well
posted .

We never fail to please them when
it comes to making returns — the
prices secured are the highest obtain-
able and settlements are made with-
out delay.

Special oppoi"tunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

Dnited Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28th STREET.

NEW YORK CITY

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention The Review wlien you write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421, 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists tnd Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, BIINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The KeTle^v when you write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL BISCONI,Wli«te«>leFlori<t. NEW YORK
TekphwM No. 38«4 ud 83C Mod. Sq. S7 W. 2M St.

96

The Florists^ Review

August 18. IMt

Foresight

insures your future business. It takes time to
grow plants. Placing your orders early gives you
the pick, just the stock you want; and business is
on the up-grade and bound to be good by EASTER, so order your

Hydrangeas and Roses

for forcing now. We have a complete collection of FRENCH HYDRANGEAS and OTAKSA in
all sizes, from 4-inch up to 7-inch. They look good now and promise to be better than last year,
when they gave such good satisfaction.

Roses

are grown only of the RAMBLER and BABY
RAMBLER types and just in a few good vari-
eties, and our prices are right. Get our list

and let us quote you. Shipment in the fall.

Genista Racemosa

We have a few left in 2-inch pots, stock that
will please you, at $5.00 per 100.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Avenue, TOLEDO, O.

NEWPORT, B. I.

The regular meeting of the Newport
Horticultural Society was held Tuesday
evening, August 9, at Music hall, and
was a busy one, with almost all of the
members in attendance. Owing to the
fact that President Arthur W. Potter
was unable to attend, Andrew W.
Meikle presided. During the meeting
the date of the proposed annual ball, to
be given under the auspices of the so-
ciety, which had been announced for
September 8, was postponed until Sep-
tember 18, which will be the evening
of the second day of the society's au-
tumn flower show.

The committee to make arrangements
for the ball was named, as follows:
James Carter, chairman; Arthur W. Pot-
ter, Herbert Bliss, John T. Allan, Bruce
Butterton, Charles Philipot and Howard
(J. Ward. The society voted to give
prizes of $5, $4, $3, $2 and $1 for ex-
hibits of flowers brought to the exhibi-
tion by boys and girls of the city. This
is bei«g dome to encourage the love and
growing of flowers among the children.

A committee, consisting of Alexander
MacLellan and Arthur W. Potter, was
appointed to prepare appropriate reso-
lutions on the death of Andrew K. Mc-
Mahon, who was one of the original
members of the society and for many
years waa its treasurer and who main-
tained his iaterest in the proceedings as
long as his health permitted.

It was voted to send a token of sym-
pathy to John T. Allan, a former presi-
dent and one of the active workers, who
has been ill at the hospital for the last
week. W. H. M.

TORONTO, ONT.

Stock has been scarce, with the ex-
ception of gladioli, which are of good
quality and plentiful. Asters have put
in an appearance, but are of poor qual-
ity. Eoscs are arriving as well as can
be expected, but lilies are scarce.

The trade extends its sympathy to the
Misses Mearns, of Toronto, who re-
cently lost their father. J. J. H.

Colorado Springs, Colo. — An addition
to the greenhouse at the union printers'
home is planned. It is proposed to con-
struct a house, 20 x 40 feet, in addition
to the present house, which is 36 x 86
feet in size.

PALMS

My usual Large and Excellent Stock

in splendid condition, fully equal in
quantity and quality to that of former
years.

Kentia Forsteriana and Kentia Belmor-
eana especial varieties.

Price lists furnished on application.

Charles D. Ball

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to onr fine
stock of ferns which we are ofifering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new. creste' form of Teddy -Ir., nice

plants, 3^-in pots. $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in.,75cto$1.00each:8-in., $2.00to JS.OOeach.
Nephrolepls ElegaBtlsslma. Large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to (3.00 each; lO-inch, (4.00 to

$5 00 each.
Nephrolepla Eiegantlsslma Compacta. 3>i-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each;

large specimens. 8-inoh, $2 00 to $3 00 each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5 00 each.
Ncphrolepto Muacosa. Nice plants. '."V-inch pots, $12.00 per 100; 8>4-inch. 36c to Mc each;

6-inch, 75c each: 6-inch. $1.00 each
Nephrolepla Harrlsll. 10-in., $6.00 to $7 60 each.
Nephrolepls Dwarf Boston, 3H-inch pots, $25.00 per 100: 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES
American Beauty, Hadley. F. W. Dunlop, and Mignon orCeclleBrunner,owB-root,

n'ce plants. 3>2-inch pots $30.00 per 100.
Double White Kiliamey, - Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants, 3X-inch pota,

$-10.00 per ICO.

FIFLD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ETC.
Nice plants, Mrs. C. W. Ward. Cottage Maid, Hope Henshaw, $15.00 per 10».
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy. $25.00 per 100.
Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2;*-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

AUGUST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

Telegraph Delivery;

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

"If you place a limit on the possibilities of your
business, there is not one chance in ten thousand
that you will ever exceed that limit."

— Farrington

1 24 Tremont Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service."

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blanic today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupyinsr \ h\ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

party, for which

monthly.

-asrree to pay at the rate of] %oi/c. \^^^ P^^ week, bills payable

strike out iame as above.

96

The Florists' Review

AuonsT 18, lOM.

Foresight

on

insures your future business. It takes time to
grow plants. Placing your orders early gives you
the pick, just the stock you want; and business is
the up-grade and bound to be good by EASTER, so order your

Hydrangeas and Roses

for forcing now. We have a complete collection of FRENCH HYDRANGEAS and OTAKSA in
all sizes, from 4-inch up to 7-inch. They look good now and promise to be better than last year,
when they gave such good satisfaction.

Roses

are grown only of the RAMBLER and BABY
RAMBLER types and just in a few good vari-
eties, and our prices are right. Get our list

and let us quote you. Shipment in the fall.

Genista Racemosa

We have a few left in 2-inch pots, stock that
will please you, at $5.00 per 100.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Avenue, TOLEDO, O.

NEWPORT, R. I.

The regular meeting of the Newport
Horticultural Society was lield Tuesday
evening, August 9, at Music hall, and
was a busy one, witli almost all of the
members in attendance. Owing to the
fact that President Arthur W. Potter
was unable to attend, Andrew W.
Meikle presided. During the meeting
the date of the proposed annual ball, to
be given under the auspices of the so-
ciety, which had been announced for
SeptcmbijT 8, was postponed until Sep-
tember 16, which will be the evening
of the second day of the society's au-
tumn flower show.

The committ«H; to make arrangements
for the ball was named, as follows:
.lamcs Carter, cliairman; Arthur W. Pot-

ter, Herbert Bliss, .lolin T. Allan, Bruce
JJutterton, Charles Philipot and Howard
C. Ward. The society voted to give
])rizes of $5, .$4, $3, $13 and $1 for ex-
hibits of flowers brought to the exhibi-
tion by boys and girls of the city. This
is beiHg dome to encourage the love and
growing of flowers among the children.

A committee, consisting of Alexander
MacLellan and Arthur W. Potter, was
ajipointed to prepare appropriate reso-
lutions on the death of Andrew K. Mc-
Mahon, who was one of the original
members of the society and for many
vears waa its treasurer and who main-
tained his interest in the proceedings as
long as his health permitted.

It waa voted to send a token of sym-
pathy to John T. Allan, a former presi-
dent and one of the active workers, who
has been ill at the hospital for the last
week. W. n. M.

TORONTO, ONT.

Stock has been scarce, with the ex-
ception of gladioli, which are of good
quality and plentiful. Asters have put
in an appearance, but are of poor qual-
ity. Eoscs are arriving as well as can
be expected, but lilies are scarce.

The trade extends its sympathy to the
Misses Mearns, of Toronto, who re-
cently lost their father. J. J. H.

Colorado Springs, Colo. — An addition
to the greenhouse at the union printers'
home is planned. It is proposed to con-
struct a house, 20 x 40 feet, in addition
to the present house, which is 36 x 86
feet in size.

PALMS

My usual Larg^e and Excellent Stock

in splendid condition, fully equal in
quantity and quality to that of former
years.

Kentia Forsteriana and Kentia Belmor-
eana especial varieties.

Price lists furnished on application.

Charles D. Ball

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to cor fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful. new.creste 'formof Teddy.lr..Bice

plants, ;iH-in pots. I?5.00 to $35.0(i per 100; 6-in.,75cto$1.00each; 8-in., $2.00to JS.OOeach.
Nephrolepls EiegantiMlma. Large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to 13.00 each; 10-incli, i4.00 to

$5 00 e&cb.
Nephrolepis Eletfantisalma Compacta. 3H-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;

large specimens, 8-inrh, $2 00 to $3 ()0 each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5 00 each.
Nephrolepls Muscosa. Nice plants. 'iU-incb pots, $l'2.0O per 100; 3'a-inch. 35c to Mc each;

6-inch, 75c each: 6-inch. $100each
Nephrolepis Harrlaii, 10-in.. $5.00 to $7 50 each.
Nephrolepis Dwarf Boston, 3H-inch pots, $'J5.00pci- 100: 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES
American Beauty, Hadley, F. W. Dunlop, and Mignon or Cecile Brunner,owa-n)ot.

n'ce plants. S^^inch pots $30.00 per 100.
Double White Kiliarney, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants, 3K-inclk pote,

$10.00 per ICO.

FIFLD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ETC.
Nice plants. Mrs. C. W. Ward, Cottage Maid, Hope Hensliaw, $15.00 per lOO.
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $25.00 per 100.
Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2'+-inch pots, $1J.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

97

elegiiph Delivery

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

"If you place a limit on the possibilities of your
business, there is not one chance in ten thousand
that you will ever exceed that limit."

— Farrington

1 24 Tremont Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service."

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying: | ^ 1 inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

party, for which

monthly.

agrree to pay at the rate of] ^oi/c \^^^ P®*" week, bills payable

strike out same as atxive.

98

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

■»..»,.....m.......-.«.M..m..».i,,m.«.«.,,.m«u...i..im..ui.„..*mm»nm.mn,mmn. ■..„.. «.,....i— .»»—

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

123-125 Kearny Street

Members F. T. D.

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERg

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Page

AKRON. 0.

Hammerschraldt &

Clark 122

IIwpc Co li!2

ALAMEDA. CAL.

llayashl Flo. Co... 126

ALBANY. GA.

Smith Ornhse. Co. .112

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker IM

Gloeckner. Win 104

Kosery, The 104

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller, 11. T 122

ALTON. III.

Krug Floral Co 117

ALVA, Okla.

Maxwell & Co 121

AMARILLO. Tex.

Cunningham Shop.. Ill

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
UluMaize Bl. Shop.llfi

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Middlemount Nurs. .112

ASHTABULA. 0.

Ashtabula Fl. Co. .122

ATCHISON, Kan.

Atchison S. & Fl. ..121
fJrovcs Floral Co.. .121

ATLANTA, Ga.

.lov Floral Co 113

Lawrence Flo. Co. .112
Weiiistoek 112

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp.lOK
Kdwards Flo. HalL.lOS
y.isg Harbor FIT 108

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co... 120
AUGUSTA. Ky.

Tliomas. Victor n..ll.'i

AURORA. III.

.\urora Crnhse 11'

Smely, Jos. M 118

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman. A. N 124

BAKERSFIELD. Gal.
City Floral Shop. . .127
BALTIMORE. Md.

Fea.st & Son.'i 1 1 .T

• irahara, KolH. L. . .11.x
.lohnston. Mary.... 113
BATON ROUGE. La.
lioseland Flori.st. . . . 1 17
BATTLE CREEK, Mch.
Coggan. S. W llfi

BEAUMONT. Tex.

Homo Flower Shop.lll

BERKELEY, Gal.

llerkeley Florist 1 2.">

Flowershnp 12.')

Norton. Florist 125

BIDDEFORD. Me.

strmit's 102

BILLINGS. Mont.

Hillings Fl. Co 12"?

Hopper's Gmh-se. ... 128
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Americaji Fl. Shop. 11 2
I'arker's Fl. Store. .112
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.
Kills Floral Co 120

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fldwcr Shop Ill

Fallon. Florist ... .11 1

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemlde'S Cniliscs. , 100

BOSTON. Mau.

Heacnn, Florist 10l>

Carl'iine 102

Cnnjiiv. Henry U..10-.'
Houjrliliin. <iorney..lfl2

I'enn 97

Wax lira~ 102

City Pago

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Sliop. . .11.';

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Ifrigham Fl. Str 123

BOZEMAN. Mont.

Langohr. M 128

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Horan & Son 102

Ke<k & Son. J 102

BRISTOL, R. I.
Kinder & Bros.. S..104
BROCKTON, Mas>.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 102

BROOKLINE. Mass.

Merrill. Alice 102

Palmer. F. E 102

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.Talin. Hugo H 105

Trepcl. Joseph .... 105

Weir, Inc.. Jas 105

Wilson. K. tf 105

BROWNWOOD, Tex.
Brownwooci Fl. Co. .111

BUFFALO, N. Y.

.\ndersun. S. A 106

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 106
Felton's Fir. Shop. 100

drover. Wm. H 106

Kramer the Florist. lOU

Lehde & (i alley 106

Neul)cck, h. H 106

Palmer & Son 106

Sandiford, Chas 106

Scott the Florist... 106

Sievers. W. U 106

Stroh's 106

BURLINGTON. Vt.
Gove, the Florist. . .104
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

Becker's Conserv 102

Kobbin.s Bros 102

Byaii. H. A 102

CANTON, 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 123

CASPER, Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 12S

Palms Flo. Co 12.S

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons... 100

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 109

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Gmhses..l09
CENTRALIA, III.

Uoss. J. W 117

Webster CTnihses ..117
CHARITON, la.
Kenililc's (^rnlises. .109
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 11 :i

Carolina Floral Str.llli
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co.ll 1
Cli'IoM Cut Fl. Co.. 114
Winter Floral Co. ..114

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 112

Scholtz. Inc 112

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A. ..114

CHATTAN'GA. Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 113

Joy Floral Co 113

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia. B. S 110

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Un(leiW(x>d. The . ..128

CHICAGO. III.

Alplia Flo. Co lin

Avondale Fl. Shop.. 110

Hnms. H. N llfl

Central Fl. Co 116

Clody's lis

ConKre,<iS Fir. Shop. 119
Fi.^her & Bro US

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Jackson Fl. Shop...llS
John.son & Chronis.llfl
.Tohnson & Jensen.. 119

Ijange. A 119

Mangel 119

Mlchal, John A 118

Mulr 119

O'Leary, Florist 119

Peacock Fl. Shop. .118
Samuelson. C. A. ..119

Smyth. W. J 118

Swanson the Florlst.118
Wlenhoeber Co.. E.119

Wittbold. Geo 119

Wlttbold Co.. H...103
CHICKASHA, Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. S 121

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Gmhses..l07
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer. Julius 121

Shcppard. H. W 120

Volz. Frank A 120

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 114

Hayman GVnhse Co. .114
Weber & Sons Co. .114

CLEVELAND, 0.

Hramley & Son 123

Felton's for Flwrs.122
Gasser Co.. .T. M..123

Graham & Son 123

Jones-Russell Co 123

Kirchner'3 123

Penn. Sq. Florist.. 123
Temblett, W. H....123
Westman & Getz...l23
COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Bros 116

\'ogt's Grnhses .... 1 1 6
COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Crump. Frank F 12S

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 128
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co. ...107

COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 112

COLUMBUS. Ohio

Gay St. Fl. Co 122

Franklin Pk. Fl. Co.l22
Mission Fir. Shoppe. 122
Munk Floral Co. ..122
Neil Flower Shop.. 122
Wilson Floral Co,. 122

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 110

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Colon

Shaw. Fred 11 109

Wilcox & Sons 109

COVINGTON, Ky.
Buttle. Roljt. D. .-..Ill

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co HI

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 109

Forlier. G. F 109

Pauli. H, (; 109

DAYTON, 0.

Ahhy Ave. Grmhsea.123

Bodgers, J. W 123

Zetlitz Fl. Prod.... 123
DECATUR, III.

Brown. A. C 117

Daut Bros 117

DE KALB, III.

Johnson. J. L 117

DENVER, Colo.

Bright Spot Grnhses. 128

Central Fl. Co 128

MaulT Floral Co.... 128

Park Floral Co 128

Rockmont. Inc 128

Sunshine Fl. Co.... 128

DES MOINES, la.

Guthrie-Ixjrenz Co. .109
Kirkwood Fl. Co. ..109

City Page

DETROIT. Mich.

Hoard Floral Co 116

Bemb Floral Co. ...116
Breitme.ver'3 Sons.. 116
Central Floral Co, ..116

Fetters. E. A 116

Reuss & Co 116

Scribner Floral Co. .116

Taepke Flo. Co 116

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker's Fl. Co. ...106

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co... 117

DOUGLAS, Ariz.

Gatliff Fl. Garden. 121
DUBUQUE, la.
Ilarketfs Fl. Nurs. 109
DULUTH. Minn.
Alpha Florist ....124
Duluth Floral Co. .124
Le Borlus. J. J 124

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 112

Fallon Co.. J. J 112

ELDORADO. Kan.

Kldorado Fl. Co.... 121

ELGIN, III.

Souster, Geo 118

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros. ... 11 6

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Carn. Co. .117

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co Ill

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 122

Tulea. J. E 122

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 121

Oklahoma Flo. Co. .121
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co Ill

Eaver. J. V Ill

OITerle. Chas. G 111

EUGENE, Ore.

University Florist... 125

EVANSTON. III.

Weiland. John 119

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.
Mo.

Excelsior Grnhses ..107

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Grhses.lOfl

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co. .114

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 102

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 106

Smedley Flo. Co.. .100

FLINT. Mich.
Ha-sselbring. Flo. ..116
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Espelin Flo. Co. ...128
FORT DODGE, la.
Xordwall. E. E....109
FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store.. 120

Rye, George 1?0

FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Doswell's 120

FUck Floral Co.... 120

Vesey's 120

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros Ill

Boswell, Gordon ...111
FREEPORT. III.
Bauscher Bros. ...118
Freeport Flo. Co. ..118
GALESBURG. IIL

Drury. H. F 117

Pillsbury. I. L 117

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 120

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 112

City Page

GOSHEN. Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 120
GRAND FORKS. N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 106

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 106
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Ed 124

GRAND RAPIDS,Mlch.
Allersma. H. W....116
Crabb, Arthur F. ..116
Smith Flo. Co.. H.116
GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 123

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Schrocder ...114

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Lindley Co 112

GREENVILLE. Miss.

Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 112
GRINNELU la.
Kemble's Grnhses.. 109
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Hester & Sons 113

HAMILTON, Ont.

Connon Co 108

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook, A. E, .100
HANNIBAL. Mo.

League 107

HANOVER. Pa.
Cremer, Florist ....111

HARTFORD. Conn.

Brodrlb. J. Albert. 102

Coomba. John 102

Lane. Geo, F 102

Welch's Fl. Shop. .102

HASTINGS. Neb.

Lohraaji Fl. Shop.. 124

HATTIESBURG. Mlu.
Stemme & Sons 112

HELENA. Arfc.

BaU Floral Co 120

HELENA. Mont.
State Nurs. Co 128

HIGHLAND PARK.III.

Highl'd Pk. Grhses.119

HIGH POINT. N. 0.

Ford. Frank H 112

HILLSBORO, Tix.

Wood Floral Co,... Ill

HILLSDALE. Mich.
StoU. O. A 118

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grulich & Sons 108

HOLLYWOOD. CaL

Hollywood Fl. Sh..l2j

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 128

HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 104

Wettlin Floral Co.. 104
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C Ill

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop. 114
McClure-ColTman ..114
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 121
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertcrmann Bros, . . 1 20
Wlegand's Sons Co. 120
IONIA. Mich.

Smith. B. L 116

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co.. 123
JACKSON. Mich.

Fumival & Son 116

JACKSON. Ml«s.
Capitol Floral Co.. 112

Langley, R, E ll"!

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
MiXia the Florist... 113

City Page

JACKSONVILLE. III.

Heinl & Sons, J... 117

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store.. 104
Lakeview Rose Gar. .104
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Sh.108

JOLIET. III.

Joliet Floral Co 117

JOPLIN. Mo.

American FL Shop. 107

KALAMAZOO, Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 116

KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akins Floral Co 106

Alpha Floral Co 106

Austin. J 106

Barnes, W. J 106

Chandler's Flwrs...l06
Muelilebach Fl. Sh.l06

Murray. J. E 106

Murray, Samuel 106

Newell. A 106

O'Connell Fl. .Shop.106
Bock Flower Co. ..106

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obcrtin. P. N 114

Turner & Sous 114

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 113

Crouch, Chas. W\..113

KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles, Fir. Shop... 120
Kelly's Gnihses ...120
LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co. .114
Salzer's Floral Co.. 114
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis, Chas. D 117

LAKELAND. Fla.
Westmoreland Gdns.113
LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co., B. F..111
LANSING. Mich.

Bissinger. J. A 116

LAWTON, Okla.
Uornaday Gmhse...l2l
LEBANON. Pa.
Bernstein. John L..111

VavTOUs Sons Ill

LEXINGTON, Ky.
Uonaker the Florist. 115
KeUer Co., J. A... 115
LIMA. 0.

ZcUitz. Eggert N..122
LINCOLN. Neb.

Cliapin Bros 1!!4

Eiche Floral Co 124

Frey, C. H 124

Frey & Frey 124

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 101

Dinglcy's. Ltd 101

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing, E. H 120

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Gammage & Sons.. 108
LONG BEACH. CaL

Art Florist .125

Lowe's Fir. Shop.. 125

LORAIN, 0.

Carek, F. G 122

Hecock Floral Co. . . 1 22

Tulea. J. E 122

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. 126
Athletic Club Flo.. 126

Broadway Flo 12«

Darling's Fl. Shop. 126

Dofital-Wolters 126

Howard & Smith.. 126

Llchtenberg's 126

Redondo Flo. Co... 126

Saake. 0. C 126

Weetrem Garland. . .126
WolfsUll'B & Golden-
son 126

Wright's Flo. Shw.99

City Page

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs. Henry 115

Reimers & Son Co.ll.'i
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 115
Walker Co., Wta...ll5

LOWELL. Mass.

Morse & Seals 102

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J.. ..114
McCarron, Miss 114

LYNN. MaM.

Glbbs Bros 102

MADISON. Wis.

Rentschler Fl. Co.. 114
MALDEN. Mats.
Walsh & Son. J.... 102
MANCHESTER, Eng.

Dingley's, Ltd 101

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache, H. C 102

MANHATTAN, Kat.

Martins, The 121

MANITOWOC, Wit.

Madson Seed Co 115

MANKATO. Minn.

Neilson. Nell 124

WlndmlUer Co. ...124

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Son 114

Kiger. N 123

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral Co. ..120

MARION, 0.

Blake's 122

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Grnhses.. 109

MASON CITY, la.

Kemble's Gmhsee..l09

MeALESTER, Okla.

Weaver, Wm 121

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Bros 104

MELROSE. Matt.

Casey Florist Co.... 102

MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Flower Shop. The.. 113
Idlewild Onihse8...113
Johnson Grnhses ..113

MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens 113

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Baumgarten 115

Currlo. A. & Co.... 115
Edlofsen-Leldlger .115

Fox's, Inc 115

Gimbel's 115

Lubliner 115

Persteln. Harry 115

Welke Co., E 115

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Swanson's (Inc.)... 124

MINOT. N. D.

Valker's Floral Co.. 106

MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson Gmhse ..128
Garden City Fl, Co. 128

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefa. Wm 106

Gumey Gmhse. Co. .106

MOBILE, Ala.

Goodbrad Floral Co. 112
Mlnge Floral Co.... 11 2
Ravler & Sons 112

MOLINE, III.

Knees & Sons US

MONROVIA, Cal.

Brunger. C. A 125

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist.. 108

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

Bosemont Gardens.. 11 2

MONTICELLO, la.
Van Meter, C. L. . . 109

August 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

99

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Page

MONTREAL. Can.
Htll ft BoblnMu...l08

McKenna. Ltd log

MT. PLEASANT.MIeh.
Caple. Walter W...116
MUSKEGON. Mich.
Butterworth Fl. Co. 116
MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral Co.l21
NASHVILLE. Tens.

Geny Bros 113

Joy Floral Co 113

NEWARK. N. J.

PbUlps Bros 108

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A 123

Kant Bros 123

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

VoLb Floral Co 102

NEW KENSINGTON,

Pa.
McRae-Jenkinson ..111
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. ..117

Kble, Chas 117

Flower Shop 117

Melalre Bidge Nur. .117

Iteyes & Co 117

.'^cheinuk. Max 117

Virgin, U. J 117

N. ROCHELLE, N. Y.
N. y. Floral Co. ..104
NEW YORK CITY

Itoston Florist 105

Howe, M, A 105

Jiunyard, A. T 105

Hums, H. H. 104

Clarke's Sons 105

Dards, Chas. A 105

Hart, Inc., Henry.. 104

Kottmlller, A 105

Malandre Bros. ...104

Meyer, Adolph 105

Okkerae & Son.... 104

I'ark Florist 104

Kamm's Fir. Shop. 105

Schllng, Max 105

Stumpp, G. E. M..101
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Melkel & Warner.. 120
NORFOLK. Nab.
-Norfolk Flo. Co.... 124
NORFOLK. Va.

George. Inc 114

Crandy the Florist. 114
NO. PLATTE, Neb.

Pass, C. J 124

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 125

Hogan & Evers 125

.Mon Florist 125

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co... 114

OAK PARK. III.

Avenue Fir. Shop.. 118

Madison St. FL 118

Palmer, Wm. 118

Schneider. A. H 118

City Page

OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's GrnhseR. .lOS)
OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co 12 J

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, G. W 121

CLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenheim, Manuel. 104
OMAHA. Neb.

Bath, John H 124

Henderson, Lewis.. 124
Hess & Swoboda...l24

Larmon, Lee L 124

Rogers, Louis M 124

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 304

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 112

ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. 113

OSHKOSH. Wis.
Miles Co 114

OSKALOOSA, la.

Kemble's Grnhse3..109
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 105
OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 103

OTTAWA, III.

Jjohr's OVecnhouses.118

OtUwa Fl. Shop 11:)

OTTUMWA, la.
Criley's Gmhaes. ...100
Kemble's Grnhses...l09

Kranz, C 109

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 113

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co. .116

PADUCAH, Ky.

Rchmaus Bros 115

Van Aart, John ..115

PARIS, France

Mary. Florist 101

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 114

PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 126

Orchid, The 126

Slebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 126

Whltford's 126

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery. Edward 108

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 108

PEKIN, III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 118

PENDLETON, Ore.
Forshaw 125

PEORIA, in.

Kuhl, Geo. A 118

Loveridge. Chas. ...117

City Pag*

PETERSBURG. Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Bobt. B.114

PETOSKEY. Mich.

Enterprise Fl. Co.. 116

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm..ll0

Callahan, M. J 110

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 110

Grakelow's 110

Habermehl's Sons ..110

Hastings, F. R 110

Joseph's 110

Kruger Co 110

PHOENIX, Ari2.

Donofrio Flo. Co... 121

PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo. Cu 120

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 110

Harris Bros 110

HUl & Co.. D 110

Ludwig. E. C. Co.. 110

McClements 110

Randolph & Mc-
Clements 110

Smith & Co.. A. W.llO
WllUams, Mrs. E. A. 110
POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 128

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fl'r Shop. .126

PONTIAC, III.

Miller & Son US

PONTIAC, Mich.

Northern Flo. Co. ..116
PORT ARTHUR. Tex.
Flower Shop, The.. Ill
PORT HURON. Mich.

Asmau 116

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop, The.. 102
PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 125

Martin & Forbes... 125
PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 114

PRESCOTT. Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop. .121
PRINCETON. lU.
Trimble Gmhse. Co.ll9
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros 104

Johnston & Co., T. J. 104
PUEBLO. Colo.

Pueblo Flo. Co 128

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd 108

QUINCY. IN.

Genteman, H. A 117

RACINE. Wl(.

Obertln, P. N 114

Flower Shop, The. .114
READING*, Pa.

Giles the Florist 111

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 108

City Page

REDONOO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 125

REGINA. Sask., Can.
Begina Florist Co... 108
RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause, G. B 120

Lemon & Co., F. H.120
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Gmlises. .115
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 114

Mosmiller, Florist.. 114
RIVERSIDE. Cal.
Orange Bloss. Flo... 126
ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 114

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 124
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B..104

Wilson, H. E 104

ROCKFORD. III.
Peterson & Son, S.119
Rockford Flo. Co... 11 9
ROSWELL, N. M.
Alameda Gmhses...l21
ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.

Dunn, Bobt. L 108

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Stuppy Florist Co. ..107
ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 107

Grimm & Gorly 107

Mullanphy 107

Oppermann, Jr., A. .107

t);itertag Bros 107

Sanders Nursery 1U7

Walbart Flo. Co 107

Walther & Sons... 107

Weber. Fred C 107

Weber, F. H 107

Young & Sons Co. . . 107
ST. PAUL, Minn.
(Jolden Muon Flo. . .124

Holm & Olson 124

SAGINAW, Mich.
Goetz Sons, J. B. . . 1 1 6
Sunshine Flowers ..116
SALINA. Kan.
Leighton Flo. Co. ..121
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 128

Lamboume, Ernest. 128

Miller Floral Co 12S

National Florist 128

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edward Ill

Ideal Floral Shop.. Ill
SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyle & Damaud..l25

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 127

Brown & Kennedy.. 126

Darbee 126

Eppsteln. Julius ...127

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

Jaeger & Son 1'27

Joseph, B. M 120

Navlet Co 126

Pelicano, Rossi 98

Podesta-Baldocchi .127
Shellgrain & Ritur.127

Stein, A. 0 127

Susanne Fl. Co 126

SAN PEDRO. Cai.

Harbor Flo. Co 125

SANTA BARB'A, Cai.
Gleave's Flo. Shap.125
SASKATOON, Sask.

Victoria Nurs 108

SAVANNAH, Ga.
OelBChiE & Sons... 102

Wolf, John 112

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Roscndale Fl. Shop. 104
SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon & Co 110

Clark, G. R 110

Scbultbels llu

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 124

Rosaia, Felix 125

Roeaia Bros 125

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 125
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 107

State Fair Fl. Co.. 107
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthcwson, J. E. ..115
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artinilale & Son... 101
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Slieridan Grhse. Co. 128
SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah & Son 111

SHREVEPORT. La.

Huch. D. E 117

SiOUX CITY. la.

Art. Fl. Sliop lOil

Rennison Co., J. C. .109
Rocklln & Lehman. 109
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Hi'.ver Flo. SliDP 120

Williams, Florist... 120
SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 113

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co. ..109
SPRINGFIELD, III.
LrinkerholT Grnhses.lU

Brown, A. C 117

Uembrelker & Cole. 117
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co.l07
Stokes Flo. Shop... 107
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh ..122
STAMFORD, Conn.
Quality Fir. Shop.. 102
STAUNTON. Va.
FaUon, John 114

City Page

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huscruft's Fl. Sh..l23
STREATOR. III.
Thornton Flor. Co. .118
STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouses. 116
SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Harry 0 103

SUPERIOR. Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 114

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co., W. E 104

Johnston's 104

TACOMA, Wash.
California Florist ..125

Smith Floral Co 125

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens . . 109
TERRE HAUTE, ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co. .120

Helnl & Sons 120

Stover's 120

TEXARKANA, Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co Ill

TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch, Wm. A. ..HI
TOLEDO, 0,
MeU & Uateman..l22

Patten, Helen F 1 22

Schramm Bros 122

Suder, A. A 122

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, James 121

Lord's Flo. Room. 121
TORONTO, Ont.

Dunlop, Jolm H 108

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 108

Ribsam, Florist ...108
TRINIDAD, Coio.

Park Floral Co 128

Trinidad Fl. Store.. 128
TROY, N. Y.
Mcnand, H. Louis.. 101
TRURO, N. S., Can.
Suckling & Chase.. 108
TUCSON, Ariz,

Bums F. Sliop 121

Langers Floral Co.. 121
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 121

MaxweU & Co 121

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co. ..112
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McGrail.lll
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

Constien, B. E 123

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & Son 104

Utica Floral Co 104

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. 6c Co. .108

Woodward. A. J 108

VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. .108
Woodward, A. J 108

City Page

VINCENNES, Ind.
Schultz Co., P. C...120
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist. . .111
WALLACE, Idaho

Smith, C. E 128

WALLA WALLA,

Wash.
Young & Lester. . .125
WALTHAM. Mass.

Kuane, M. F 102

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 122

WARREN, Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar. ... Ill
Wood's Fl. Shop... Ill
WASHINGTON. D. C
Blackistone, Z. D. ..100

Gude Bros. Co 100

Louise Flower Shop. 100
Shaffer, Geo. C. . . . 100
WATERLOO, la.
Elara Flower Store. 109
WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 114

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Meinhart, J. E 107

WICHITA. Kan.

Culp & Co., W. H..121

WICHITA FALLS.

Tex.
Wichita Floral Co. ill
WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner, Wm. M 111

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira G 110

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.
Colllns-Bhoades Co. Ill

Derr's Fl. Shop 111

Evenden Bros Ill

Eveuden's Sons ....111
WILMETTE. IN.

Weiland. John lia

WILSON. N. C.

Starr. FiorUt ill'

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 108

Ormiston. K. B lOS

WORCESTER. Mass.
Randall's Fl. Shop. 102
XENIA, 0.

Engle Florist Co... 123
YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop.. 125

State Floral Co 125

YANKTON. S. D.
Guriiey Grnhse. Co. 106
YONKERS. N. Y.

Broderick. B. T 104

N. Y. Floral Co... 104
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

I'osy Shoppe 123

Ryan & Culver 123

Walther. Harry C..122
YPSiLANTI, Mich.

Davis & Kishler 116

ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L....122

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Flori «;f WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

1 ne Leading f lorist p^.^, . .^^ ,,, . ^^ .,^

224Wcst 4<'- St.. LosAnqcks

Member F, T. D,

"Say It With Flowers"

100

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

The flortete whose cards appear on t&e pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SCHOOLING FOR FLORISTS.

(Continued from a forward page.)
elor of science in floriculture on com-
pletion of the work. Purdue Univer-
sity (Indiana) is now offering five
courses and expects to add a regular
curriculum in the near future. Other
institutions are offering from one to
several courses, but these are mostly of
an elementary or an amateur nature.

The agricultural colleges and experi-
ment stations of the country are de-
voting about 200,000 square feet of
glass and about 130 acres of land to
floriculture. This, however, is merely
a beginning, for, as the demands for
research and instruction increase, these
areas will have to be ' increased. As
has already been said, six institutions
are offering considerable work in flori-
culture and others are ready to do so as
soon as tlie funds are available.

Educational Glass Area.

It is, naturally, in the states with
large glass areas "that the demand comes
for research and instruction. The fol-
lowing table shows the glass areas of
the lirst fifteen states and the amount
of glass devoted to floriculture at their
.state college and experiment station:

Glass area

Class area

of state,

of college,

State

Sll. ft.

sq. ft.

Illinois

17,14r).297

28.000

rcnnsviviiniu . . . .

14,740,407

8.000

New York

13,477,570

12,165

MassuclMiselts . . ..

8,024,577

20,000

New .Icrsey

7,559,221

3,000

0.000,848

7,200

Oliio

5,408,545

5,600

Mulligan

5,103,628

Missouri

3,568,085

3,364,249

30,666

Wisconsin

3.018,833

2,888.983

10,666

Minnesota

2,389,340

2.000

Califonii.-i

2,382,178

4 houses

Mar.vKinil

1,875,471

10,000

The agricultural colleges and experi-
ment stations of those states with large
floricultural interests are the .logical
jilaces to look for instruction and re-
search. .Some states will never be able
to offer any more than the most ele-
mentary courses and so the larger insti-
tutions will have to look after the few
who will want commercial work.

Two Phases of Work.

The florists' interests naturally fall
into two lines, research and instruction.
The first of these belongs to the experi-
ment station and looks to the solving of
the florists' problems. The second
branch has to do with the teaching of
the subject, or, in other words, the
training of men and women for the pro-
fession of floriculture.

The work of the station may be
grouped under two heads. The first
deals with the problems that arc of gen-
eral interest to all florists, such as soil
and fertilizers, fungous diseases, insect
enemies and others too numerous to
mention. The solution of such problems
is equally valuable to all florists. The
second part of the station work deals
with the problems of the individual
florist. The problem of the florist calls
for diagnosis and suggestions for treat-
ment. These suggestions are usually
based upon the research mentioned or
upon knowledge acquired by practical
work or through close observation. Ex-
periment stations should pursue no

"Sufij^^^

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D

GfiE3Siy£ti

GUDE BROS.COl

FLORISTS

12i4.PST.N.W.

WASHlNGTORD.a

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

1 4th and H Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugherty. - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3»11, 38»2

Member Florists' Teiesrraph Delivery

line of research that can be profitably
handled as a business venture. For ex-
ample, to take up the breeding of new
varieties of greenhouse plants is a com-
mercial problem, while a study of the

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

1

principles of breeding is a research
problem.

Aims in Education.

Those institutions that are teaching

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

leffle^>fe=lJcliveiy=gepeffeM^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Say It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Hembers

F. T. D. _, , .. ^

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd., Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

floriculture are attempting to do three
things: First, they are teaching the
students the principles of floriculture;
second, they are teaching the students
how to use such facts as they may ac-
cumulate; and third, they are teaching
them to be broader men and better citi-
zens. No institution can turn out <a
finished florist. All that can be done is
to furnish a good foundation upon
which the future florist can build. Such
a training, followed by earnest appli-
cation and a determination to advance,
can only result in a successful man who
is a leader not only in his chosen pro-
lession, Init in his community as well.

Our universities and colleges are at-
tempting, then, to do two things. By
• arrying on research and experimental
work, they are doing mucli to help the
luan already in business, and by their
instructional work they are preparing
others to take up their life work.

What is expected of the graduates
I rom our institutions of higher learn-
ing? First, we expect men and women
with a scientific foundation upon which
to build, with sufficient knowledge of
'lie fundamentals of floriculture to
progress rapidly in their chosen line,
i^econd, we expect men and women with
sufficient breadth of vision so that the
profession may profit by their work.
Third, we expect men and women who
will become leaders in their work and
Jn their community.

Glitter of Glass
or Glint of Money

—Which?

There was a time when we had a basement.
A basement like most basements, just a place
to store things in; and throw junk that ought to
have been thrown out.

One day I got to figuring and found out what a
whale of a lot of money it was costing us for
that basement storage.
Why, man alive, it was staggering!

So I got the boys together and we decided that
the space must be turned into a selling place.
An attractive, well lighted, well ventilated place,
where we could get together a splendid assort-
ment of baskets, boxes, pottery and glassware;
such as we were then selling in driblets upstairs.

We decided to'make a^'real drive for that kind

of business.

So that storage basement soon blossomed out

into a cash register ringer.

It turned the glitter of glass into the glint of real

money.

It don't cost us a cent of rent now.

It pays its way and makes us many a perfectly

good sound dollar besides.

All of which I mention, thinking it may hold a

money making hint for you.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

Cooperation Necessary.

If our educational institutions are to
do their share in the advancement of
floriculture, you must lend your as-
sistance. You should let them know
that you are in need of the help that
they can give and back them up in
securing the necessary funds to do it.
You should encourage them and show

an interest in their work. In-tcad of
doing this, the tendency is to stand off
and criticize, and usually the criticism
is destructive rather th.in constructive.
You may also help by sen ling your
sons and daughters to school and giving
them the opportunity of securing the
benefits of such an educ;ition. You
should also let the stations know vour

102

The Florists^ Review

AUODST 18, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*""*'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manaeer, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, ErFICIENT SERVICE GUA'RANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS ft^^^i^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. ,121 Moody St.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleges Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

^l^^m^rr^g.V Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass. ^T^d^

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Gisey Florid Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarimn

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Hower Shop "^O^^l^

Morse & Reals, LOWELL, MASS,

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Toars for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOS'I^>N. Our con-
servatories are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

Memben Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Sontheastem Haas., Newport

and Rhode Island Pofnts

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J

MALDEN, MASS.

.1. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist business guarantees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

difficulties, so tliat they m.iy help you
solve your problems.

Again, you can help by giving the
graduate a chance. A common criticism
is that the college graduate thinks he
knows ev'crytliing. Is that not a com-
mon fault of youth and cannot you re-
member when you thought you knew all
.ibout your work? Time and cxperi-

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses:
Benton St.

Orden

741 Main Sl
364 Asylum St

r r. T- ft
I (or all pits fli Coiinertirirt

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Hiddletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farminitton, Willimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, G>nn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbnll Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

UaAa F. T. D.

Y¥/

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H, C.STACHE. L.D. PHONE

I261-R.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

AUGUSX 18, 1021

The Florists' Review

103

_The florUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

ANNOUNCEMENT

HENRX

Now are located in their large, attractive
and completely equipped new store

75 East Adams Street

F. T. D.

of course

...CHIGAGO...

Phone :
Harrison 65 1

EVANSTON BRANCH: Phone Evanston 829

.llllllIllllillllllllllllll!lllllll!IIIIHll

We have no connections with Geo. Wittbold Co. any more

Telegraph orders for delivery anywhere in Chicago or Evanston and
North Shore will receive first-class attention and all orders received

will be reciprocated in kind.

104

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

egeaqpti iJelivciy=gepgtt'ettie

■SS.2,***^** *''****® ^»rda appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' '

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OP CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

m ^■j-^^f'^^S^-''^ We reach all

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Service

Itayville, N. Y. ■> .mqtakt I Fredonia, N. T
Brocton. N. Y. I 'qpiivi?? J Chautauqua, N. Y

Randolph, N. Y. f »*'*i,Y'^«' S Lakewood. N. Y.
Bemoi Point, N. Y. ) "lU" (. Caaaadaga, N. Y,
Other Principal Weatem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12« Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica.Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Canistco, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Fricnd-
Bhip, Wcllsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and Wellsvllle.

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenlieim

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •'•^•«f,S^°''^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boch. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

,^__^^^_^ Best Service.

mjOWBRSnopi send your
*^**'^**^ »"*^ orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

BURLINGTON, VT.

_ Mmhtr F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New Yoik lli'ed to
your entire satisfaction at rlaht prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET .

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. j

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" "^fdo^witicE

EST.
1895

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
and all Eastern New York

ALBANY, N. Y

WM. GLOECKNER

WE OUAUANTEE AH.SOLUTE .SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

ence remedied th;it difficulty for you
;ind c.Tu it not <lo the .same for the
youiifr graduate? We are indeed get-
ting olil when we forget that we once
were young. However, only a few grad-
uates come in this class and the mass
should not he judged by the few.

It is also said that the college gradu-
ate wants more pay than the other
workmen. Here, again, we judge by tlie
same few, for the more we think we
know the more pay we want. Most of
our boys want more, for they want an
opportunity to make good, as they know
more pay will follow if they show they
are worth it.

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKK£RS£&S0N

6s FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^^^^•'•^-^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

°-^»...»H.H. BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. Tlf

'Am R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU
CbaataaqiM
Coanty

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Horist, f.-'^f^g

Adoust 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

1

'i
,1

le^e^ifr lJcliveiy=gepartatie

The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"■ "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

The Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON ""dSlS

1062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6»00 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our visual (rood care
and prompt attention. Phones. 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFfEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telejn^ph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

TO

' 7S5 FIFTH AVENUE -

yJe deWcr ofdtrs Or'ompKv' and 4i-f^ciilr>\\y^— hni

rtiitrdUis o^ -ttm sije <3^ -^ ordet- J^ Sq{UH<r
Stao^ari </ aoad'tyand Strv'i'c* is a(W8V« tnaintaioij ,

jismcis f{ofirs"fi^Z^ 7241,7242

BUNYARD

418 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Rellevue Ave..
NEWPORT. H. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CriY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in NewYor*
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

Some also say that they do not want
college men, for just as soon as they are
worth while they leave and strike out
for themselves. Can you blame them'f
Did you not do the same thing because
your employer did not make it worth
while for you to stay with him.' If
the college graduate can, in a few

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbil land MRM/ VORkT

Ritz-Carlton Hotels 1>I1W I UKK

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

years, strike out for Jiimself and make
.a success of his venture, is it not a
talking point in favor of college train-
ing?

It seems to me that the Society of
American Florists can do no greater
service than to get back of this move-
ment. The colleges and universities
are ready to do their share. Our youth
are ready to take up floricultural work

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

'332 FIFTII AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waklorf-Astorla. Phone Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUK MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

as soon as they are assured there will
be a place for them .after they have
spent their time ;ind money in prepara-
tion. As time goes on and plant grow-
ing becomes more and more complex, the
florist will need the scientific trained
men just as the steel industry requires
the chemist. Let "Cooperation," then,
be our watchword.

RAMM'S ihSr''

In the \T V 1 412 Madison
Heart of iNCW lOrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D.

PUTTING PEP IN THE SOIL.

[Continued Irnni a foiward piiu'e.]

and pumped to the houses. Others di-
gest the manure with steam and pump
the whole mass to the beds. Some green-
house operators, having to insure them-
selves a constant supply of manure, em-
barked in the dairy and stock business.
It has been found that one dairy cow,

Ulirn U TAUM 710 Nostrand Ave,

nUVjU n. JAnIN, Brooklyn, n.y.

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaten,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph ordera.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KEKDIO. Prop.
Uember F. T. D. At Your Servica. Personal Attention.

The Florists' Review

Adqdst 18, 1921

The aotJMt* whoce cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

i^iiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiuini

Ruffalo

^— ^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:^tiS^tAS^l^liSiltiSiJlV8^-y''d

I W. J. Palmer & Son |

304 Main Street

Scott the Rorist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandlford

2692 Main Street

I Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

I Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service

ST. Member F.T.D.

731 SOUTH MONTANA

GRAND FORKS, N.D. f!^!l>"

g 8^SSL GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Order* for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Eitablisbad o*«r « quarttr of » eanhuy

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D.

VALXER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhooaes in the State

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin*s Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

■when kept where the major portion of
the manure can be saved, will produce
from ten to thirteen tons per annum.
Based on applications of from twenty
to twenty-five tons per acre, ten animals
would produce sufficient manure for a
5-acre ranf;e.

Beneficial Bacteria.

Manure is beneficial, not only for the
organic matter and plant food contained,
but for its bacterial action as well. As
far a.s the actual nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash are concerned, it would
he far clu'ai>er to supply these in the
chemical form, as a ton of the average
manure contains less than twenty-five
])oun(ls of all these elements. Work
done by the office of the horticultural
and pomological investigations has
shown that increases in yield of such
crops as celery, lettuce, onions, etc., due
to small applications of manure, are out
of all ]ir()])(irti()n to the plant food sup-
plied, and ex])lained only by the action
of the bacteria contained in the manure.
In the light of our present information,
we are forced to the conclusion that
manure is essential to the greenhouse
man, but there are many ways in which
the meager supply can be used to bet-
ter advantage.

Decaying vegetable matter in the
form of sod, leaves, etc., is a valuable

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1th and McGee

WilHam L. Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

I

AcocsT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

107

The Horigt» whose cards appear on the pages carrjrlntf this head, are prepared to fill orders
™'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both LoDK Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service—Most Centrally Located

Carefully ExTCuted 5 I 6 N. Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St

ST. LOUIS, MO.

7oltol£T^ OSTERTAG BROS.

The Largest Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue

I FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Eetablished 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

F rices seasonable.

Let OPPERMANN QT I At TTC
serve you in O 1 • LiV/UliJ

_ KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Lons Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery AssoeistioD

form of organic matter, and may be used
to good advantage in the greenhouse.
Old pastures covered with a thick blue
grass sod are ideal sources of supply and
the material is usually composted with
manure, if available, and placed in the
houses just before the crops are planted.
Three or four inches of this material per
annum makes it possible to maintain
the soil in good physical condition. Com-
mercial fertilizers must be depended on
for most of the plant food. When fol-
lowing this practice, it is, of course,
necessary to remove a few inches of
soil every year or two.

Anotlier method, sometimes followed
where it is impossible to secure fresh
supplies of sod compost, is to prepare
the soil by devoting an outdoor tract to
clover, cowpeas or other soil-improving
crops, and, at the same time, to make
lilieral a{)plicatioiis of high-grade com-
mercial fertilizers, the whole idea being
to put the soil in the best possible condi-
tion for the greenhouse crops. After a
season or two of this treatment, it is
ready for use in the houses, either on the
benches or on ground beds. It must be
confessed, however, that some manure
is highly desirable, also.

Use of Muck.

Large areas of mucks and peat's arc to
be found in many sections of the coun-
try and, as this material is high in or-
ganic matter and much of it is high in
nitrogen, its use has been advocated as
a substitute for manure in the green-
house. Work done several years ago by
the oflSce of horticultural and pomologi-
cal investigations, the results of which
were published in the Journal of the
American Peat Society, January, 1921,
showed that mixtures of one-fourtli
muck and three-fourths soil gave results
comparable with ordinary juaiticcs in
using manure in the greenhouse.

This work is being continued at the
present time and the last season's work
gave results similar to those secured in
the earlier studies. The present work is
with Indiana muck, analyzing about 3.G

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebreiska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O , , "You will not stammer
/^LrlLf* 17 • ^ if you say it with our

Florists* * *^ "* Co

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State — 30 Mail Trains Daily

Member F. T. D. and Ho. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FI^ORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST
205 E. Walnut St.

Springfield, Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FIJDRAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

Joplin, Mo.

AMERICAN
FLORAL SHOP

J.'te. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., tI^JfIoL

Chit Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

108

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""" ""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ '

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Rumson, Sea Brisht, Higrhlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmoath, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansbarg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, AUenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
qnan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 10S6.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAH, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

GreenhoDses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

QiiTTimif HARRY 0. MAY

KJ^<J.llXXlXlLy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop
HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS

Members F. T. I). cm Washington .Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP

1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members
F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Floriatg' Telegraph Delivery.

Montreal, Que., goBmsoN

825 St. Catherine St., W. "f^'^T

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a bigr stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Largest
Retailers

t-'or.St.CatherlneandGuy Sts.

9 St.JohnSt..QUEBKC,CAN. M^nfrpal
Member Florists ' Tel . Deli very 1¥1 U 1 1 1 1 C d 1

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

nitrogen, and using carnations and roses
as the interpreting crops. An area 30x50
feet is devoted to each crop, eaeli area
being divided into five plots 10x30 feet.
Plot 1 consists of ordinary greenhouse
soil, manure and sod compost. Plot 2
the same, with manure at the rate of
twenty-five tons per acre. Plot 3 is
one-fourth muck, by volume, and three-
fourths soil. Plot 4 is one-half muck,
and plot ;") is three-fourths muck. One
year's results are available for carna-
tions, as the work on this crop started in
1920. The first blooms were gathered
December 23 and the last March 22.
The plot with no treatment yielded HSS
blooms; the manure plot, 709; the one-
fourth muck plot, 679; the one-half
muck plot, 620; and the three-fourths
muck jdot, 582 blooms. It will be no-
ticed that the yield from the plot with
one-fourth muck was nearer tliat of the
manure ])lot than any other, and that the
yield decreased as the proportion of
muck was increased. Most muck soils
are deficient in both potash and jjIios-
phoric acid, and in using this material
it would, of course, be necessary to sup-
plement it with commercial fertilizers,
but it does supply organic matter, so
essential to the intensive production of
y;rcenli()use crops. Its use will, probably,
be limited to sections near deposits
where suitable muck can be secured at
low cost. Ton for ton, it most certainly
is not as valuable as manure, although
it does contain a higher i)ercentage
of nitrogen than most manure, for
the nitrogen of muck is largely in the

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' TelcKraph Delivery Ass'n

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

ii^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' TclcKraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery '^i^n^ZFi^.^'JirJt.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Rr»kf I Hiinn ^^'^ Queenston Street
UUl. JU. LfUUn MemberF. T. D.

TRURO, N°^H^D?:^'A

y.'^g. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
VANCOUVER. VICTORL\

B. C. B. C.

A J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my speetalty

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Adoust 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

e^gqpfariJclivciy==gepgHf^*j^

The flortoto whose cards appear on the patfes carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from otiier florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-trad^ trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182 C>^

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist &45 VV. BROADWAY

1 ■f»^ir*r I r.l .1 Jj l/\, plcase our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A F ^fr»nok,•r^r^^ ORDERS RECEIVE

«. Li. OtoneoroOK prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

rpf]arFallQ Ta BANCROFTS

V^CUai 1 alia, Id. Beautiful Flowers

M.OOO Feet Glass I in U S C

MemberaF.T. D. Joscph Dancroit & OOll

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Uemtters Flortsta" Telegrraph Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ ^ ^^^

V^V»-^llV^ll-i UluVJl L tJ^ xn. 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FW/^NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER,

313 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^»,Mreet
NORDWALL ^f.K'^.^D^"

unavailable form. The material has
great economic possibilities and we are
continuing the work to the extent of
our resources.

Fertilizing Materials.

Even with abundant supplies of
manure, compost, prepared soil or muck
available, it is necessary to supplement
tliese witli properly selected fertilizing
elements to correct the deficiencies of
the manure, soil, etc. Moreover, many
growers prefer to depend on potash and
l)hosphate from chemical sources, rather
than to make frequent applications of
manure, as too heavy and too frequent
(losafjcs of manure seem to give a weak,
succulent growth to such crops as carna-
tions. In the light of our present in-
formation, it would seem that we must
depend on manure, decaying sod, muck
or peat and similar materials for main-
taining our greenhouse soils in physical
condition, and to a large extent on the
commercial fertilizers, such as bone
meal, dissolved bone, acid phosphate,
sulphate and muriate of potash and
wood ashes, for the most of the plant
food. The amounts of the various fer-
tilizers that can be used with safety are
dependent on the crop, the soil, etc., and

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Speciol attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers. Plants
Funeral Desig: j, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Suppliofl western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Membe,gof RQCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLE.''ALE AND RETAIL. FLORISTS

110

The Rorists^ Review

AUODBT 18, 1921

Tbe_floiists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
"*~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

'AND VICINITY »

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

"Pittsburgh, Pa."

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

I

OPEN SUNDAY

QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 L Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS

510 Market St.

THTNK ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOWS

Member Florists' Telegraph
Dellrerr Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROHfTNESS

Philadelphia

SUBURBAN ORDERS EXEC
GOOD TASTE AND PROHt^

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop
921 Edgmont Ave.

Always a bi? stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
larsre for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention mven to mail and phone orders.
OUH MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your f D TI ARW 124 Washlnifton
orders to vl. fV. V^Li/Tl\i\., Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery ears, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Carefnl Service

Members F T. D.

can be determined only by the man in
immediate charge. Applications of
bone meal at the rate of a ton to the
acre, or about a pound to each twenty
square feet, are common. The purely
chemical fertilizers must be used with a
great deal of caution, or damage will
result, but with proper handling, appli-
cations of high-grade commercial fer-
tilizer, aggregating a ton and a half per
acre each year, can be profitably made.
For most crops the mixture should be
low in nitrogen and high in phosphoric
acid and potash. A mixture containing
two or three per cent nitrogen, eight
per cent phosphoric acid and six to eight
per cent potash will usually give good
results.

Need of Investigation.

J. J. HabermeW's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The ni '1 J 1 L* Broad and

Be^- Philadelphia |^^«t

PHILADELPHIA

Genn£intown emd Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Oermantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

ReadlnK Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

/^p pjC R Q Carefully exaented with
V-TxL/t.IVJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahcin, philt^elphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St

BOTH PHONES

You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCRANTON
LIFE BLDG.

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON,PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

- - = YY iiKtJS-oanc, jra.

The production of greenhouse crops IS i „ ^er I r^ \M ' 23So FrankUnSt
highly intensive and, owing to the great I p.®™ p. Ira L>. MaiVin, b3 No. Main su

Adocst 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

The florirt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*~" '"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
P. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Soatheastem Pennsylvania.
Special Delivdry Service to Gettysbarg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire TX^1.;Kt;

Member
P.T.D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE>JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

cSSip.^y?vlSi. Williamsport. Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.

Established 10 vears Guaranteed Service

WARREN. PA.

C. n 1 r* J SBERM OFFERLB.

rescent rloral barden, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^«=g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Members
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. haadled with promptness

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "^.SSl"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 63 1 -67 1 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^T^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TpYAQ

542 Proctor Street * l-U\nu

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP I? IZ% st.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Where the Flowers
Are Ideal.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

investment per acre in houses and to
the high operating costs, the space niyst
be fully utilized at all seasons.

In houses where the soil is changed
each year, fresh soil, high in organic
matter and available plant food, and
free from diseases, can be utilized.
Changing the soil is expensive and
many growers use houses where the soil
is used year after year. In such cases
it is necessary to use manure, compost,
muck, etc., to keep the soil supplied with
organic matter.

Commercial fertilizers must be de-
pended on for the supplying of most of
the plant food needed by greenhouse
crops and, owing to the intensiveness of
the operations, heavy applications are
usually made.

In preparing this paper I have been

nOUJTON.TIXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriiti' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

Brownwood Floral Co.

Phone, wire
or write

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
18-29 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

"^f!"t. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

SerTle* up-to-date. Northern Tezas-SoathemOklaboaia.

WACO b°JtVf Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

DALLAS {Sm TEXAS

365.000
Ft. of Glass

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, ^11

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

BD T POTTER

rase, iexas floral co.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"'"■iifV's'iol/ '■" 659 Pearl St.

112

The Rorists' Review

AuoDST 18, 1921

-The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '" '

Through

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhousea — Retail Store

Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^fc?NiTY

Scholtz, ™" J^r'''

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

WILSON, N. C

"^RT^D. STARR, The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^g^/F^T%?^

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. K.'i^^r

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. '^^'^.

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer

701 Percy Street

TUPELO, MISS,

a'ga';i;;;i,£- tupelo aoRAi co.

MISSISSIPPI

STEJMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

NCMBERS FLORISTS' TILEORAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

^ Flowers for Mississippi J

3

r

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. S.

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

ATLANTA, GA.

■T 171 1 /^ Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence riOral \J0. occasions in Georgia

ALBANY, GA. p™t

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

impressed by the great need for careful
investigational work to determine more
fully the economic possibilities of using
manure substitutes, such as muck and
peat, and for accurate commercial scale
experiments to determine the action of
commercial fertilizers on the various
crops. There is a great lack of informa-
tion on these subjects, and it is felt
that an industry with an annual pro-
duction of about $.10,000,000 should
have more definite information on these
subjects.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

The market last week was in better
shape. Stock was in better condition,
and the demand held up well. In fact,
sujijily nnd demand were more evenly
balanced than they have been for some
time. Of cuur.se, there were some items
of stock, such, for instance, as zinnias
and hydrangeas, that were in ovcrsup-
))ly, but tliere is always, during the sum-
mer months, sometliing of this sort
that must go to waste. But when you
come down tr> summer staples, such as
roses, gladioli and asters, those cleaned
up well. Tliere was one feature of the
market that was perhaps not duplicated
on any market in the country, and that
was some Golden Glow mums. Of
course, they were small and had little or
no commercial vnluc, yet it is something
rather unusual to see chrysanthemum
flowers as early as August 12.

Gladioli were in fine supply and the
quality was much improved, for, as in

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIBTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. 218 E. Capitol St.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

'^%\ The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F

Opel

•1 A 1 One hour from

llCa, /Aia.y Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

AcousT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

113

legpeqgrfi= IJclivciy=BepgB^faQfte

The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" "*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

viiaSS

o%3

\e^

Central Market House

THE

Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

Geny Bros. ""fSts

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSouses Memphis, Tenii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. HESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

221-223 W. Madison Street RaUimnrp Md
Member Floriata' Tel. Delivery DaiimiOIC, «1U.

BALTIMORE §i^EH^J„F^a^L^„A9^5

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D.
Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Penonal attentionjciven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and BAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

everything else, the intense heat had
been forcing the buds open before they
liad properly developed. Last week they
did not have that starved-out appear-
ance. Roses were in better shape and
were not so full-blown. Asters are
mucli benefited by tlie recent rains and
some fine stock was to be had. The
significant feature about tlie market
this summer has been tlie steady de-
mand. This lias not varied to any great
extent. There have been no prominent
happenings such as large funerals or
other occasions demanding large quan-
tities of flowers; the demand has been
normal, and from all sections of tlie
city, indicating that this summer de-
mand is from all classes. There was the
usual supply of miscellaneous stock for
tliis season.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the club was
held Monday evening, August 8. In the
absence of Robert L. Graham, Jr., who
was off on a camping trip on the Severn
river, Joseph S. Merritt held down the
president's chair. This being the last
meeting before the convention, there
was a large attendance. First, it was
decided that the Baltimore delegation
go over ill automobiles Tuesday, August
in, meeting at the plaza in front of the
Pennock establishment, each machine
to carry two large "Say It with Flow-
ers" pennants, and the word Baltimore
]iromineutly displayed. William F.
Ekas, the captain of the bowling team,
was a busy man getting his team in
shape. When Mr. Ekas goes into any-
thing he goes wholeheartedly and he
has gone into this with the full deter-
mination of bringing home a prize to
add to the club's collection of trophies.
Tom Stevenson says the gun club is
right. His idea is that practice is a

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

601 1 2th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

2 1 9 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

'«

114

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

lefyaph lJcliveiy=^epgHPiii^

The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
"""" from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Qarlisbnrg, W. Va. Oaldand, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ''VeSESI^gy

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
TeleKraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

^'^rjt'l;'"' JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telef^rapb Dellver7 Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S ^^^^^r^^^^lT
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. T^.'^d'

McClure-Coffman ^T^f^ey Sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Capital City Roral Co., «""~T[^xander's
FOR JLh SODTHBRN WEST VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PAEKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^^lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Kiven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

good thing, but when it comes to a eon-
test of this kind that you must have
good natural wing-shots. Then he let
them brush up a little on targets. Tom
says he lias got a bunch of the best
shots that ever shot over a dog, and
when it comes to targets, well, "it's
like taking candy from children." We
canvassed the club, but could not find
anyone who had ever been over a golf
course. E. Kress said that once he had
played a game of croquet and every day
he sees a crowd on the Clifton park
links opposite Ids home, but he knew
nothing about the game. Everyone
seemed to think that for exercise they
had any golfer beat with a wheelbar-
row, filling benches or pushing a Planet
.Junior. We will not qualify for the
golf tournament. The baseball team is
ready. It has sent word to Jack Dunn
that any time he is in need of a team to
go against the champion Orioles for
an exhibition club they are ready.

But the convention is all fixed now.
Let's get down to business. "Say It
with Flowers" week is just a few
months off. Our old friend, I. H. Moss,
has the right idea of this week. For
instance, Mr. Moss says that all during
the year we are admonishing the public
to "Say It with Flowers," and during
this week is the time to take some of
our own medicine. In other words, this
is one week in the year when the flo-
rists themselves should "Say It with
Flowers," or set an example. It was
at first proposed to hold a mammoth
flower show in Lehman's hall. To do
this it would have been necessary to

fLORISTS

952 PARK AVE.

t KENOSHA.

WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We arrow all oar flowers

Gaaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinitor to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITT AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR. WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^"J,?i FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operating large grreenhouse D XT Hkorhn

In both these Wisconsin cities 1. ll. V/DeiUIl

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^.^^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Malar Q/.ki-/\a/)ar Cn 0"le" '<"• Cat Flowers and
clcr-OCnrOcaer V^O. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Flori«

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

115

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

laCORPORATED

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Teleerrapb Dellrerr Am'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

p. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO^

130.132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

In KJlW 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Hembeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverj- Ass'n

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

Member
F. T. D.

Covington, Ky.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

charge admission. Then Johii ,J. Perry,
the man who, as chairman of the street
pageant last year, made such a success,
proposed to throw all of our energy into
a grand street carnival of flowers. In
this way, it would go right to the peo-
ple, and make more of them realize
what "Say It with Flowers" really
means than in any other way. It was
decided to place the entire thing in the
hands of Mr. Perry and his committee,
and, with such men as John DeGrott,
Charles Cook, James Towner, W. F.
Keys, Jr., and Charles Hochstead to
help him, Mr. Perry says he is going to
open the eyes of Baltimore. It is going
to be some time between October 1 and
15, when dahlias are at their height, and
it's going to bo some parade. The press
has already taken it up. The morning
after the meeting two morning issues
carried good notices of it. Tate.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated
Home-grovfn Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

-ouisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880 Incorpormtad 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Desifrns

Member F. T. D.
Corsagea a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvins
and nearby points. Member P. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!d" NANZ FLORAL CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Virtnr H TKnmac Deliveries to GeoreetoWD

IClOr n. i nomas and Ripley. Ohio

Paducah, Ky. y\^^

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and ReUil Store

116

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1021

ie^apfi Uclivcry^^epggffefte

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

•iO-iV;-0'JA-'0-v^

DETROIT

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Waltek G. Taei'ke,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albeut Pociielon, 815 Bates Street
Youra For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ?L\\\ CO.

^^bg' 6363 Grand River Avenue

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A.WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Horal Co.

714 MAPLE ST.
MTPHinAM We cover all Northern Michl-
"11>-'1**'J*»^^ '• Ban. MemberF. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCnOVB & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & kishlf:h.

At your sprvipe. ini Michisan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

J. A. BISSINGER ""TrU^r^'A^^

Years

Central Floral COc

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH, '^'^'^^^r''

The Northern Floral Shop

Greenhoiuos at Clarkston F. H. McClaughry, Manager

STURGIS,
Mich.

UtemberF.T.D.

Coldwater,
j^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polnti

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern
Michigan Points

0. A. STOLL '"•''• Vmber

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Tlie local wholesale cut flower market
the last week was in a much crowded
condition and the wholesalers say stock
moved poorly all during the week.
There was little first quality stock com-
ing in, while firsts and seconds were
]ilentiful, with prices at a low ebb.
Roses, with the bulk of them short-
stemmed, came in daily and the few
cool nights toned up the color in all
varieties. Premier, Columbia, Russell,
Milady and White Killarney promise
well for the coming season.

f'arnations, too, promise well, but the
jtrcsent crop is poor and the carnations
short in stem and there is little call for
tJicm, as asters have taken the place of
carnations in demand. Gladioli are in
excellent demand and the largo daily
arrivals clear up fairly well in the
fancy grades. Everblooming tuberose
spikes are now arriving in large lots
and, in order to move them, low prices
figure in 500 lots. The daily supply
of many outdoor flowers has a large de-
mand for window displays. Easter lilies
and valley have their usual calls. In
greens the market has plenty daily and
the demand about clears the market
e;ich day.

Florists* Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the St. Louis
Florists' Club was held Thursday after-

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

rNCORPOBATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

CX>LDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Memben F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUITFARM

LeadinK Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich. E'tS!

Cut Flowers, Floral De- U \U AT T FR^MA
signs and PotU-d Plante **• '' • rtLil-«l-I\»Jl¥l/\

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

L^b?. BUHERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jv
BluMaize Blossom Shop

inbor
. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
¥'rh\ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH, -ni'nlt.

Me-^bers /^ ^ Fumival & Son

August 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

117

le^apti^ Uciiveiy=^epgHf^^

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER
OF THE
F. T. D.

Sc&muK

We Cater
to the
Orhf B*^»' Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Day and Night

New Orleans, La. ""'sii^iae"

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

Wire your
lers to

New Orleans, La. ^"^rd

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN, Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CH AS. D. OTIS

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ ^sr JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will County and Vicinity

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, fe^anfioriBts '"'^^''

Members Florists' Telegrapli Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be
glad to serve yon

Mpitihpr F T

^ Dixon Floral Co

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

noon, August 11, in the f^ardon at the
Kleven-Mile House at Ivirkwooil,
Mo., on invitation of tlie W. C. 8inith
Wholesale Floral Co. This meeting is
always well attended, owinjj to the elec-
tion of officers and S. A. F. convention
matters. The day was most pleasant
for an outdoor meetinf; and when Presi-
dent \V. A. Rowe called the meeting to
order, there were sixty members pres-
ent and all the officers.

The regular routine business was first
disposed of, when final reports were
heard from all committees. The trustees
reported that the recent picnic was a
big success and that the next club meet-
ing would be held at Albert Senger's
]dace, at Webster Groves, Mo. Ij. .Jules
Rourdet, chairman of the Allied Flo-
rists' Trade Association, reported that
by the next meeting of the club the
new organization would be perfected
and officers elected and the members
Avould be enrolled as charter members
of the new organization.

The committee on the application of
William Grateke, James Meyers, Joe
Mathis and Carl Giebel reported favor-
ably and the election of these four to
membership followed. Applications for
membership were filed by John Ed-
wards, Paul Ahner, Herman Gross, A. T.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 Ei. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JAV T?OQQ We serve the following
. V¥ . JAV^OO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vei-noti. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Kesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville. Oakdale. Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval. Carlyle, Patoka,
Kinmunuy, Farina.

P. T. n. Monilipr,

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northoastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^^hern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILI.i5BURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

He* r^RT IRV All orders filled prompt-
. r. L^rVUrV I ly and carefully.

inois
isconsin

nr V A T D Tl T Northern Illinoi
\jVu J\/\LD, ILL. Southern VViscoi

J. L. JOHNSON

Tonr order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service tarnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Oranite City, ILL.

r LvJlvlA., ILL. Member F. T. d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

118

The Florists^ Review

AuocBT 18, 1921

T*^«1ioritits whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"~" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

CHICAGO wiLLirM r SMYTH

Member Florins' Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

Flowora

for all

Occaaiona

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Qark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STOBE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For gualitv, service and supreme effieieney

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
EatablUked 1912 748 East 63rd Straat

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Established 1Wj8. Incorporated 1!»20.

We are the larttest growei a in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of Klas^. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

n^olesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service, Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN ■ PEORIA

AH Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

Q4-^^^J-^^ 111 THORNTONS

otreator, lU. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. 5f

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d.
4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

CHICAGO

Meincrs and George Dressel. The ques-
tion of the club's support to the St.
Louis-Missouri centennial celebration
then came up for discussion, which
ended in a committee of three, consist-
ing of Frederick Michel, chairman; W. J.
'Tilcher and Paul Redan, bc'ing ap-
pointed by the chair, with full power
to act and report back to the club at its

OAK PARK. ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANK BOILOINO
Member F. T. O.

next meeting.

Twelve members paid a fine of 10
cents each for failure to wear a flower
during the meeting.

The election. of oflicers came next and
the following were elected: President,
W. A. Rowc; vice-president, Julius
Schaefifer; secretary, J. J. Beneke, and

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Auttin, Rivei Forest and Maywood

treasurer, W. C. Smith. Albert Gumz

was elected a 3-year-term trustee. L.
Baumann and 0. Ruff hold over as
trustees, the former for two years and
the latter for one j'ear.

The members of the W. C. Smith
Wholesiile Flor.-il Co. were given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for the afternoon's
entertainment. The trustees were re-
quested to audit the books of the secre-
tary and treasurer and to report on
them at the next meeting.

President Rowe then gave an inter-
esting talk on his trip to Sedalia to

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. t. d. oak park, ill.

Oak Park, 111. Fiowerihop

Flowers and Hlants. Good Quality Prices
Phone S49. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

visit the ^Missouri state fair Delin-

quent meiiihers were given one more
month's probation. After the meeting,
a lunch, with refreshments, was served,

ELGIN, ILL. ''^^^.l^

'%TBiE?^ GEORGE SOUSTER

whicli was mucli enjoyed bv all. Ihe

next meeting will be held September 8.
Various Notes.
Tlie working force of Grimm & Gorly,

MOLINE, ILL. Mo^^e"!.

^%ee'' WM. H. KNEES & SONS

headed by Frank X. Gorly and Henry
Diiernberg, spent a most enjoyable eve-
ning, August 6, at the home of A. San-
der at Kirkwood All left in automo-

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS '^F^.'-T'^^of

'''rtl7ir°L'l'i"'^ W. J. MILLER & SON

biles from the Washington avenue store
at 6 p. m. and the crowd numbered
tliirty-five. A band was stationed on
the lawn, refreshments of all kinds were
served and there were singing, dancing

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service ia the Best.

and games of all kinds during the eve-
ning. The party broke up at midnight
and all say they never spent a more en-
joyable evening. All vacations of the

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

lOS. M. SMEI.Y P«?NEs

The Rorists' Review

119

JThe floii«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual hasis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777.

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VIOBISTS

S.L Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE ONEZCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. BLM ST.. CHICAGO

Are avmllsble to the trade In flUln» sU orders.

». T. D,

l924E.7I$«Si.

Chicago

Ddmrict nude lo
My put of (Ik oTf

■Dd WMHUfat. Set-
VKC IS €Qf MDHO.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISH£t>
1865

4&17 GRAND BLVD.

Price«
reasonable

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . , Carefully
executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

rWO STORES CaXmAim t« the i>wttrade in CUeage's BIdi North Shere Snbarlw. UEMBER F. T. Dc

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
Monroe St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walih, Prop.
3182 Milwaokee Ave.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

OnAWA,ILL ^'Pkl-S,^

^'Biil& te: The Ottawa Flower Shop

Highland Park, III.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894. Members F. T. D<

store force have ended and all are ready
for the busy fall and winter season to
open.

A. Hoffmann, Jr., John Kern and Miss
(rillring are in char{;fe of the Fred H.
Weber establishment, in the absence of
the boss, who is on a ten days' eastern
trip, witlt his family.

Fred Strohmeyer, of the Ayres Floral
("o., after a two weeks' vacation trip,
is back on the job, ready for the season
to open, as everything is in shape at the
new store on Locust street. Richard
Ttibbesing, head of the firm, is looking
forward to a busy season.

Mrs. John L. Koenig entertained the
members of the Lady Florists' Home
(^'ircle August 10, at her home on Clar-
ence avenue. All were present and the
ladies spent a most enjoyable afternoon.

The salesroom of the Windier Whole
sale F'loral Co. is looking bright and
cheerful, with a new coat of paint. The
members of the company are looking
forward to a most prosperous season
in supplies and art stock, which will
be greatly increased the coming season.

Miss Gussie Malloy has taken a posi-
tion with the Acme Floral Co., in the

MEMBER F. T. D.

'mSM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

E:8tabli8hed 18E7

745 Buckingham Place CVAXC J^C Ci

LD.PbMelllZGracelud ^-'* 11V-/-VVJV.^

NO KRANCH STORES

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON r^B!

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets

120

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 18, 1921

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally delWerien to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Nlles. Berrien Springs, St. Josepli, Mich.;

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porte,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. K^anst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Le.iding Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame Univeciity. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

Nearest Florist in
VA) miles

Helena, Ark. ^stlS

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^1«g.»

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist
THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Horists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
fi^orists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F. T. P. G. R. GAUSE

Arcade building, as designer for the sea-
son. Miss E. Turk, head of the com-
pany, will look after the business end
of the company.

Miss E. West, assistant to Vincent J.
Gorly, president of Grimm & Gorly,
has returned from her vacation trip and
has everything ready for the boss, who
returns soon.

Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn D. Barnard, of the
Roscry Flower Shop, in the north cud,
sjient last week in Chicago, combining
business and pleasure.

Frank A. Windier and Erwin Dotz-
nian, who took in the Pageant of
Progress exposition, at Chicago, the
early part of last week, have returned
home, speaking highly of the success
of the pageant.

Visitors last week were: George Rye,
Fort Siiiitli, Ark.; ,Tohn Van Aart, of
Padurah, Ky.; C. Lundy, of Boldt &
Lundy, Denver, Colo., and Martin Reu-
kauf, rejirosonting II. Baycrsdorfer &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Roland Hoerr, secretary and treas-
urer of the St. Louis Wholesale Cut
Flower Co., and ,a party of friends left
August 6 on a motor trip east and will
t.'ike in the S. A. F. convention at
Washington, D. C.

AUicrt W. Gumz, vice-president or
the Windier Wholesale Floral Co., who
was elected chairman of the St. Louis
Florists' Club trustees last week, is
known as a hustler and, with L. Bau-
ni.ann and Oscar Ruff to .assist him, the
club meeting promises some interesting
features.

The work on the rebuilding of six
new greenhouses for the Bourdet Floral
Co. is progressing nicely and will be
ready before the frost}' se.'ison sets in.
The work of supervising will keep the
boss, L. Jules Bourdet, from attending
the S. A. F. convention.

W. A. Rowe, W. J. Pilcher, F. II.
Weber, the Windier Wholesale Floral
Co. and the St. Louis Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. were the exhibitors at the

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal { ^f

1933

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Servia

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET

JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

^^^fr°eef ^ M. B. & C. E. StOVef

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^''"1™t"t " Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SeTL^"!^:^.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

MI 1 MARION
anon, Ind. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lillian C. Tom
MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^sT^R^E^ GOSHEN, IND.

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
\j/\r\. I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, 12.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^^^^5

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

legeaptk= iJcli vciy=gepeBPfetti^

?h^ florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~^"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

QUALITY plus SERVICE !— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI V^<^>*^

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
aOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTCRN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq.fb of glass

TULSA. ALVA

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florists' Telesraoh Delivery-

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

£NID. OKLAHOMA, Oidahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs
and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T, D., Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadwai

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqruutera for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

OKLAHOMA CITY

ti^

OKLAHOMA

Ui/Z/KtteO

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., arFzona

Sedalia fair last week and all cut into
the prize money, with Kansas City flo-
rists as competitors. W. A. Rome, W.
J. Pilcher and A. Hoffmann^ Jr., spent
a day at the fair in person.

Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Sr., is spending
a few weeks in Fort Wayne, Ind., and
Mrs. George B. Windier is staying a
while at Chicago, 111.

Edward Guntly, head of Windier 's,
had a visit from the stork August 11,
which left a fine baby boy. Congratula-
tions were in order.

The St. Louis delegation *o attend
the S. A. F. convention, at Washington,
left August 14, at 12 m., and arrived
in Washington August 15. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Weber and
their two daugliters, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Fehr and friend, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blixen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Benoke, George
Kueliner, Edwin Denkcr, John S. Car-
ter, L. Baumann and II. Anderson.

J. J. B.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

This market remains quiet, with a
busy dny now .nnd then caused by sonic
unusual demand. Tlic worst of the warm
weather is believed to be over. While
the heat has held business down some-
what, the summer lias been up to nor-
mal and ]i('rh;i]is even better. It is
quite certain that business has held
bettor here than in many cities. Stock
is in fair supply and good condition.
Recent heavy rains have helped it.
Scabiosas, delphiniums and other gar-
den flowers have withstood the heat
remarkably well.

Various Notes.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co., Rock's
Flower Gardens and the Pinehurst
Floral Co. scored well in the annual
exhibition of the Missouri Horticultural
Society at the state fair and Missouri
centennial celebration in Sedalia, Mo.,

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Menibor F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHATTAN, KAN.

lYl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D. T. S. MARTIN. Prop.

WICHITA KANSAS ^'"^a'^rcfkflS.'o^"'"'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service P- T. D. it

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flora! co,

F^tablished 1865.

Mcniborof F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

lULbUN, ARIZ. Congress street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

Sr/r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

DOUGLAS, ARIZ. ^^^^j^JT^
GATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolla and Moccasins.

122

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

-The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists for local deDvery on the usual basis. '

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO TT''^

HAMMERSCHMIDT 4 CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

MBTZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Members F. T. D,

COLUMBUS, O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

TheWilson Seed & Floral Co. J^'^.j^oMKrE?

COLUMBUS; OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f^'EHTs'u.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

N'l PI Cl Member

eilr lower ohop^j„.^

Flowers
for all
occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
U^^Ail^ SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR KVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

WEIsh""- ADGATE & SON

WK GROW OUB F'. OWERS

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the l>est facilities for filling your orders.
Membor Florists' Telegraph Delivery

COLUMBUS, OHIO ^'^\^£^

s. High St. Mission Flower Shoppe

the week of August 9. First prize was
awarded the W. L. Rock Flower Co. for
a wreath of rubrum lilies and gladioli,
and second prize for a basket of tri-
toma and croton ferns. Rock's Flower
Gardens won first prize for the best
collection of annual garden flowers and
first for the best collection of peren-
nials. The Pinehurst Floral Co. won first
prize for gladioli; first on Mrs. Francis
King, Halley and in the mixed class;
first in each class of five varieties of
asters, white, pink, red, purple and
lavender; first on all classes of roses,
Kaiserin for white, Columbia for pink,
Milady for red and Russell for any
other color, and first on table decora-
tion arranged for six persons. The
latter was of Russell roses and adian-
tum. Pinehurst won nineteen first
prizes, two second prizes and two third
prizes. M. E. Carter, W. Lawrence
Rock and Wiley Pendleton were judges
of the amateur entries, all of which were
liigli-class.

A meeting of the Florists' Club was
held the evening of August 11 in the
office of the T. J. Noll Floral Co. The
attendance was not what it should have
been, as is the case with many of the
meetings, but the interest of those
present was gratifying. Nominations
were made for the annual election in
September. Three new members were
admitteil: Glenn H. Parker, Frank
Pavne and Llovd ^lonson. President
T. "j. Noll appointed William L. Rock
chairman of a committee to invite the
F. T. J). .Tssociation to liold its cf)ii-
veutiou in Kansas C'ity in 1922. Robert
Fields exhibited a new pink gladiolus,
unnamed, known as Seedling No. 7. It
is of a beautiful shade, with marked
center. .T. B. Masson exhibited an
achimenes, a plant brought by him from
England and developed in his jrreen-
houses. It is one of the few plants that
bloom all the year. S. Rryson Ayres
showed an artistic basket of strawllow-

Cleveland, O.

Toa
mtxMcas

10515 SXTPERIOR AVK.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING RORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FXOWERS

ON BAND AT ALI. TIMI8.

BLAKE'S. 140W. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom A?e. H. T.' MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

Member
F. T. 1)

LORAIN, OHIO

^^"^J^"^ F. G. CAREK. Leading nori-st

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA. OHIO

Member Tl TT CT A «* ^our
F. T. D. 1 UL.ll/\ Service

Elyria, Ohio ""^o'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tone, Msx. 137 MAIN STREET

ArorsT 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

123

lw§yftpi!^'''"gyCllV01ry~tyCpctirvlllC

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^*'^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

ymf T^l T"n«T A XT'RV Member F.T. a

^^ "^ ^ .t-i.t-lA M.X 1 J.^ ^QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

3J.t»3c€»=.^f^«<3=.^<:|?»<=S>»c^<:??«ct^«<=S>»H

CThe most beautiful floiuer store
in lAmerica is in

I Cleueldnd

0

<}■

\ and wants qourteleqraph orders „

^} cThe j

I Jones-Russell Co. |

A Hannabldg.,Cleueland a

A member»F.T.D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON "^■ilBrl^T'^t"^?'^

T I. CiL' RELIANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tri-state florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

r

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

"'"" N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

Kirch Tier's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegrapli Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCUD AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

era, wired, grown on liis farm near Inilo-
pendence.

H. Kusik & Co. are handling gladioli
from Denver and Iowa. The home-
grown asters and roses are good.

Warren Spain, Jr., has returned from
a visit to his sisters in Kansas and
Colorado.

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. r.RF.F.NHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and ReUil

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. John Klaus motored to Chi-
cago last week.

July business was the best for last

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGEBS
Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3dand JeflfersonSts.

Mrs. Walter Hoover, of Minneapolis,
Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Bohannon, and Mr. Bohannon.

All the benches in the Bunker'HiTl

/^ , /^ JOHNSTON'S
V an ton l ) Flower shop

V^UIILWII^ Vy» HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Greenhouses are of concrete. Mr.
Tobler did all of the work himself and
completed it this summer.

Ray Blessing, of the T. J. Noll Floral

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, tKTd

Mrs. E. H. Hedges is the oflScial florist
for the American War Mothers' Society,
as well as corresponding secretary, and
has been busy with work the last four
weeks. A wreath of artificial flowers

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROb'T'S FLOWER SHOP

is placed on the grave of every soldier
buried here, whether any of his relatives
belong to the society or not. The society
also aids soldiers in getting work and

XKNIA, OHIO )

Engle Floral Company |

gives assistance to soldiers or their
relatives who are in need.

A. N. Nielsen has finislied planting
about 50,000 carnations.

Mrs. Bernice Bunning, of Bucklin,
Kan., and the Misses Fretz, of Pratt,
Kan., were among the week's visitors.

J. E. Murray & Co. had a good run of
F. T. D. business all last week. Orders
were received one day for Canada and
Belfast, Ireland. The order for Ireland
was sent to Glasgow and then to Bel-
fast.

P. A. Manson, of Pleasant Hill, visited
the ranges of John Stevens and Eric
Frandseu August 7.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. is receiving some fine young

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery

Kent Brothers l^V^

^atL^T^S.'^^ Newark, Ohio.

Youngstown, 0. ''s^re'^t^^'

""'"f^'T. D. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

I6>a N. Phelps Street QUALITY ANTJ 8ERVI0E

124

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this liead, are prepared to fill orders
*~" from otiier florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~~ "

^FATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ ^^ ClL A A JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Ordors for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15.0<X) feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. f'^^.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. "?"

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FAKNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon mfbouGLAs's'r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones IBOl and V, 1588

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB

OMAHA, NEB. g-si,:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska ^•^J^JJSS""'

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Cdo^'ado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN. NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

AUSTIN, MINN.

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

??^eSfcrntl?'of'tiT«*ie°a"t Duluth, Minn.
Vorthwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR, WIS.

stock roses and fancy asters of unusual
size.

Sunset Hill Gardens have had several
out-of-town orders from the American
Legion lately. Last Saturday they
ship])od a flag four foot long, made of
natural flowers. It was of hydrangeas,
l)lue delphinium and dark red gladioli.
Hoth Mr. Smith and Mr. Heakin saw
service in the late war and are members
of the American Legion.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner, of Hutchinson, Kan.,
(ipent Sunday, August 7, here. They
wore entertained by Hugo Neff and
William Fitzhugli.

John Victor Sands, of the Alpha
Floral Co., and Miss Tessie Leslie were
married at Liberty, Mo., July 15. They
started on a belated lioncviiioon Au-
LMlSt 15. J. E. K.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Little change was noticed in the mar-
ket last week. The weather has again
turned warmer, but, with local showers
now and then, stock has not suffered.
Gladif)li are a little scarcer and most re-
tailers are depending on the outside
m.'irket for their supply. Roses are be-
ginning to look better, coming with bet-
ter foliage and longer stems. Asters
look a little better; that is, where they
had water. Of course, where water was
not to be had, they were burnt com-
pletely. Other outside stock looks well,
considering the season, and is in ample
supply.

Kentuckians Meet.

The Kentucky Society of Florists held
its monthly meeting at the greenhouses

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., w.'Slh'st'.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Itanpe

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CENTRAL NEBRASKA'' USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

TT • 1 XT 1 Flowe

Lincoln, Neb.8?Lf.

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Flowers for All

ions, from

Cradle to Grave

Adoust 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

125

jgle^g^fa Uclivciy^epetf&iae

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'■'■"— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

l|l|!l|llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinil!l!lllllil!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllini

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave. ClemniCT Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't *'Just
Lirow —
There's a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

JSsfmblished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

50.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.
Members Florists' TeleRraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY l^jJ^^Zl^.^'lZ

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, "^^ ^'"^^'^Ln^ Fionst

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BERKELEY, CAL. -"-"^

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Rorist

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE PLOWER8HOP, A. H. GREGORT, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

%

^^

Members
F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

Retailers

and Growers

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA
Firsfs^olr'"- 1000 Third Avenue

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL AliLNTION

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berlteley)

2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDCLC/'LL. Prep.

HOTARIAX KL(^RIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCfiAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VBNICE

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and DesiBiis delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR CILEAVK, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway
YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

Long Beach, Cal.

^f^.^'E! ART FLORIST '^^r

of Emil Walthcr. A most onjoyable
afternoon was spent by a largo mimber
of the trade. As President Pleis was
not able to attend, Vice-president M. A.
Reiniers presided and called the meeting
to order at 3 o'clock. Only a short

V»n«jiTif»Q(5 i^iQpnciRiftn ■wn^ lipid find filter

Annavee Flower Shop, ^V^Z^l^

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

rounS"u^pcity PENDLLION, ORL

the reports of the secretary and treas-
urer, the* meeting was adjourned and
the members were shown Mr. Walther's
place. Later in the evening a lunch

EUGF.NE University Rorist

r\n 17 All South and Southwestern
vyrxlli. Ongon points quickly reached

126

The Florists^ Review

August 18. 1921

The florUf whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

s

F

Where F. T. D. Mtmbera toill

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Horists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

Sf r BROADWAY RORISTS

4I4X South Broadway

Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of t<-lcphone and tclceraph orders

over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

^hc (fVIcxanbria ^ifbrist

M'eml>tf oF

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandria

Los Angeles,
Calil.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Floweis.

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Di«ria Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

WO LFSK ILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D,

229 W.Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Member* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

252
Mason St.

ST? • Phone Gar-

an rrancisco field leoi

S.,^^^^^ Ul^...] r^ Klorists and Decorators
uzanne rioral Lo. l. a. Hawt. g. M.thisen

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2305 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

was served under the trees and every-
one enjoyed it immensely. The trade
wishes to thank both Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ther for the wonderful afternoon and
wishes them hotli the biggest and
busiest fall they ever knew.

Various Notes.

Adam Ilcitz left for a three weeks'
fishing trip on the White river.

Mr. and Mrs. William Walker have

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South HUl St.

UEUBUS
F. T. D,

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE' STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

HemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

^10^^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glen wood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Adgust 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

The florUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — " " "

"SEE HOW WE GET ORDERS TO SEND YOU"

A recent telegraph window displayed by us which proved the
greatest success in telegraphing ever displayed in San Francisco

Send us some of your orders and we will reciprocate upon occasion

1 4 1 Powell Street

F. C. JAEGER & SON

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

San Francisco, Gilifomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
oat-of-town florlata.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. 12

BAKERSFIELD, CAL.

CITY FLORAL ShOP
^race M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

just returned from a motor trip to In-
dianapolis.

Mr. Taffel, of Schloss Bros., New
York, was through liere on his way to
the convention. However, he took time
to call on his trade and take some orders
for fall delivery.

Miss Georgette Zink, of the William
Walker Co., has returned to her work,
after a most pleasant vacation at Chi-
cago. Miss Anna Brooks, of the same
firm, left for Eed Boiling Springs, where
she will spend several weeks.

Mr. Schule, of the Ove Gnatt Co., La-
porte, Ind., was here last week with a
lino of artificial flowers and prepared
leaves.

H. Kleinstarink will return shortly
from South America, where he has spent
several months. E. G. R.

Battle Creek, Mich. — A new addition
to the fold of florists is L. M. Swonk.

San Francisco, Gilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, l^lf^tW"

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

St.^rancis SAN FRANCISCO

128

The Rorists^ Review

AcowsT 18, 1921

The florjgts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""■■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andM COLORADO

and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Ix)gan Street.
Member F.T.D.

ColoradoSprings,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' TeleKraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Coloraclo Springs, Colo.

„1, C C^-,-,^-^ Wholesale and RetaU

rank r. ^^rump, Fiorist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? R A R K'TTR Trinidad Floral Store
. r\. r>Al\ rVCjIV Masonic Bid's.

Trinidad, Colo. ^''^n^'tlL^il^tS.T"

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho "xa

ATKIN'S

We cover Southern Idaho
uid Western Wyoming

QATT T KW CYW ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ UTAH, central part
OrlLl L/IKEj V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260.000 so. ft. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

D

arWTfy^ Bright Spot Greenhouses

CllVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOMING

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Oar service sends "sanshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORIST" Hoaolnlo

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrube and Bedding Plants,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,

MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

■-- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 Ist Avenae N.

MISSOULA. MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

Troy, N. Y, — William C. Geer is hav-
ing a grecnliousc erected on his prop-
erty between Spring and Pawling ave-
nues. The greenhouse will be 18x50
foot. The King Construction Co., of
North Tonawanda, N. Y., is doing the
work.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will hel]) you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer— From —

Stavnng'f'd . .New York

Celtic New York

Pntrin New York

Taormlna ....New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

Uipland New York

Aquitania ....New York
Drottn'Bh'm ..New York
Shlnyo Maru..Snn Fr'sco

America New York

Maul Snn Fr'sco

Mancliurin . . . New York
Kashlml Mnru. . .Seattle
Fred'ick VIII. .New York
Cameronla . . . New York
Prln. Matoika. New York
Keystone State. . .Seattle

Baltic New York

G.Washington. New York

O. Verdl New York

Kroonland ....New York

Caronia New York

Oropesa New York

Wllhelmlna ..San Fr'sco
Adriatic New York

To— Sails

Ohristiiinia Aug. 19

Liverpool Aug. 20

Naples AiiR. 20

Genoa Aur. 20

Rotterdam ....Aug. 20

Liverpool Aug. 20

Antwerp Ang. 20

Sou'mpton ....Aug. 23

Gothenburg Aug. 2,S

Hongkong Aug. 23

Bremen ...... .Aug. 24

Honolulu . . .'. . .Aug. 24

Hamburg Aug. 25

Hongkong Aug. 26

Copenhagen ...Aug. 26

Glasgow Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Hongkong Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Bremen Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Antwerp Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Hamburg Aug. 27

Honolulu Aug. 31

Sou'mpton Aug. 31

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

ClTl 1 n Established

ramer Moral Lo. i884

39 so. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Holpna Mr»nf Cut Flowers for any
ntjlclla, iVlUXil. Part of the Northwest.

Only the Boat. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

i^erJTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Horia

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
•cd Western Montana Points.

C. E SMITH

AUCilST IS, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

129

'■^

If interested in

Christmas
Heather

It will be to joui' advantage
to coniniunicate with

Yours truly,

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA, N. Y.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TKDDY. JR.

AVHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS. »i4-ln 5.00

ASP. 8PBKNGERI. aHj-ln 4.60

100 1000

2>4-iu $6.00 $55.00

45.00
40.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVKLT I 100

TEI>I>Y.JR ) 3-«ii $15.00

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 3-iii O.OO

ASP. 8PRENGERI. 3-in '. 8.00

1000
$140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprins:field Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

CROTONS

2^-ineh Pott

$25.00 per 100

Also larger size*

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

FERNS

Not long aRO we furnished one kind of fern
for a large e8tate-the bill came to $1,000.00;
to furnish large estates with ferns is a part
of our business. Many florists who have
proper noil Are planting Dryopteris Spinulosa
"Fancy." Dryopteris Oris lata "Dagger" and
D yopteris Marginalia, the best of all. under
their benches in greenhouses and are grow-
ing considerable of their own leaves. Always
fresh and beautiful. Then how much better
it looks under the benches!

Write for particulars

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

Wild Flowers
1101 Court St. LAPEER. MICH.

Glens Falls, N. Y.— Alphonse DeGuire
lias taken over the management of the
'"randall Flower Shop. Mr. DeGuire
lias traveled extensively for a num-
l^er of large concerns in the capacity of
salesman.

Opr/^f Af Must close up my srreenhouses by
Ol dV^l/\Lj Sept. 15. All of my stock must be sold.

son Boston, 6-in., specimens, ready

for 8-in perdoz,. $18 0<i

lOOO Boston, 6-in., good full

plants perdoz., 12. no

500 Norwood, 6-in., sp<;cinicn

plants per doz., 12.00

5 UO Norwood, 5-in perdoz,, 6.00

BOO Norwood, 1 -in perdoz,, $ 3.00

lOOO Clumps Asparagus Plumo-
sus, l-yr.-old per ICO,

2000 2-ln. Plumosus per 100,

500 3-in. Bird's-Eye Peppers, ino.

500 4-in. Blrd's-Eye Peppers, ino.

25,00

6.00

15.00

25.00

Cash with order.

This stock is all in fine, healthy condition.
Please add 10% for packing. Don't overlook Specimens.

FOSTER, The Florist

215 North 7th Street ST. LOUIS, MO.

HARDY PERENNIAL S

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growing
in our fields, including I'hiox, in variety, Aquiiegias,
Delphinium, Iria, Pyrethrum. Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ship-
ment after Sept. 1, 8end for list.

WN. TOOLE &^ ON

HuTij Plul ua Pani) Fira. BARABOO, WIS.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THS HnNDRKD OR THODSANE

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

VILMiaiTH. I.e. 1. «HZML. Prif .

Huntington, W. Va.— The McClure-
Coffman store is to have a new and
larger display refrigerator before the
new season opens. An order has been
placed with the A, L. Randall Co., Chi-
cago.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberls ThunbergU. Hydrangea
Paniculata, Weigela, spiraea*, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

Tk, pONARD k
'"• L JONES CO

Robert Pyla. Pre*.

M

VLnST GROVE.
W PENNA.. U.S.A.

Ant.Wintier.V.-P.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLi. AND, MICH.

Holyoke, Mass. — William Tichley,
who for twelve years past has been
foreman at the range of Butler & Ull-
man, at Northampton, has accepted a
position as foreman at the Sinclair
Greenhouses.

128

The Florists^ Review

AUGIJST 18, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*"'^"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFlMVFR ondaH COLORADO

UL,l\ V EilV and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D,

ColoradoOprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO*

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.

"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST

Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '''^'"""^rorT.t ^^

Memt>er Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'd.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists* TeleeraDh Delivery AsaV*.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT? R AT? ITT? R Trinidad Floral Store
• •£».. Jj/\I\x\.Ilil\ MasoiHC Bld'K.

Trinidad, Colo. ^''in°"t{5.°j;syJS:-

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members P. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

PoaUo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f-'tI'd:

ATKIN'S

We cover Southern Idaho
uid Western Wyoming

QATT T \W PTTV SMpwholeofUTAH, central part

iJrlLl L/\K£i Vxll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 BQ. ft. of modern glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwars.

D

rxYwrgxif ^"S^il ^pot Greenhouses
Cll VCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOHINQ

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service sends "sunshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST

Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' HeatlolD

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Desigrna.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

.-- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 let Avenne N.

MISSOULA. MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

Troy, N. Y. — "William C. Geer is hav-
ing a greenhouse erected on his prop-
erty between Spring and Pawling ave-
nues. Tlie greenhouse will be 18 x 50
feet. The King Construction Co., of
North Tonawanda, N. Y., is doing the
work.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

Stavang'f'd ..New York

Celtic New York

Pntrla New York

Taormlna ....New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

L.ipland New York

Aquitania .... New York
Drottn'gh'm ..New York
Shlnyo Maru..San Fr'sco

America New York

Maul San Fr'sco

Manchuria . . . New York
Kashiml Maru. . .Seattle
Fred'ick VIII.. New York
Cnmeronia . . . New York
Prln. Matoika.New York
Keystone State... Seattle

Baltic New York

O. Washington. New York

O. Verdi New York

Kroonland . . . .New York

Caronia New York

Oropeaa New York

Wllhelmtna ..San Fr'sco
Adriatic New York

To — Sails

Christianla ....Aiig. 19

Liverpool Aug. 20

Nnples Aug. 20

Genoa Aug. 20

Rotterdam ....Aug. 20

Liverpool Aug. 20

Antwerp Aug. 20

Sou'mpton ....Aug. 23

Gothenburg Aug. 23

Hongkong Aug. 23

Bremen ...... .Aug. 24

Honolulu ..,'.. .Aug. 24

Hamburg Aug. 25

Hongkong Aug. 26

Copenhagen ...Aug. 26

Glasgow Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Hongkong Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Bremen Aug. 27

Genoa Aag. 27

Antwerp Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Hamburg Aug. 27

Honolulu Aug. 81

Sou'mpton Aug. 31

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Mab Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

CTTI 1 r Established

ramer rloral Lo. i884

39 so. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Helena, Mont.

Only the Best.

Cut Flowers for any
Part of the Northwest.
Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^erl°,o? Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Horia

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Praai|>t service to North Idaho
UH) Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

AUGLST 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

If interested in

Christmas
Heather

It will be to your advantage
to communicate with

Yours truly,

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA, N.Y.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which iDsures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100 1000

%>4-in $6.00 $55.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVKLT

TEDDY, JR.

WHITMANII

WHITHANII COMP...

ASP. PLUMOSU8, a >4-ln 6.00 45.00

ASP. SPRENGERI. 2Hi-in 4.S0 40.00

BOSTON )

ROOSEVELT I 100 1000

TEDDY. JR > 3-ln $16.00 $140.00

WHITMANII (

WHITMANII COMP... 7

ASP. PLUMOSUS, 3-In 9.00 80.00

ASP. 8PRENGERI. 3-in '. 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

CROTONS

2^-iiich Pot*

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizas

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

FERNS

Not long ago we furnished one kind of fern
for a large estate— the bill came to f 1,000.00;
to furnish large estates with ferns is a part
of our business. Many florists who have
proper soil are planting DryopterisSpinulosa
"Fancy." Dryopteris Crisiata "Dagger" and
D yopteris Marginali". the best of all. under
their benches in greenhouses and are grow-
ing considerable of their own leaves. Always
fresh and beautiful. Then how much better
it looks under the benches!

Write for particulars

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

WUd Flower*
1101 Court St. LAPEER, MICH.

Glens Falls, N. Y. — Alphonse DeGuire
lias taken over the management of the
Oandall Flower Shop. Mr. DeGuire
'las traveled extensively for a num-
^'er of large concerns iu the capacity of
salesman.

SPECIAL

Must close up my grreenhouses by
Sept. 15. All of my stock must be sold.

son Boaton, 6-in., specimens, ready
for 8-in perdoz.. $18 00

lOOO Boston, 6-in., good full
plants perdoz., 12.00

SOO Norwood, 6-in.. specimen
plants per doz., I'J.OO

500 Norwood, 5-in perdoz.. 6.00

SOO Norwood, 4-in perdoz., S 3.00

lOOO Clumps Asparagus Plnmo-

sus, l-yr.-old per ICO, 25.00

2000 2-in. Plumosus per 100, 6.00

SOO 3-in. Blrd's-Eye Peppers, 100. 15.00
SOO 4-ln. Blrd's-Eye Peppers, 100, 25.00

This stock is all in fine, healthy condition.
Cash with order. Please add 10% for packing. Don't overlook Specimens.

FOSTER, The Florist

215 North 7th Street ST. LOUIS, MO.

HARDY PERENNIAL S

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perenniala now irrowlng
in our fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aqailegias.
Delphinium, Iris. Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Keady for sbip-
ment after 8ept. 1. Send for list.

WM. TOOLE &^ ON

Hardy Plant aaj PaBi> Fann. BARABOO, WIS.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THK HDNDRID OR IH0DS1N£

THE A8DIB0N NIRSERY

VILMIMTM. I.e. 1. lERIUL. Prii .

Huntington, W. Va.— The McClure-
Coffman store is to have a new and
larger display refrigerator before the
new season opens. An order has been
placed with the A. L. Randall Co., Chi-
cago.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berbcrls ThunbcrdlL Hydrangea
Paoiculata, Weig ela, spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete lUt of Oak Brand Shrubs

TV. r>ONARD A
■• I* JONES CO,
Robert Pyi*. Pr«i.

173 rmST GROVE.

IICI It penna.. U.S.A.

Ant.WlnU«r.V.-P.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., be.

HOL1.AND, MICH.

Holyoke, Mass. — William Tichley,
who for twelve years past has been
foreman at the range of Butler & Ull-
man, at Northampton, has accepted a
position as foreman at the Sinclair
Greenhouses.

130

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1021

R. F. Goodman, of West Palm Beach,
Fla., the county engineer of Palm Beach
county, is fast developing an up-to-date
nursery under the name of the Lake Os-
born Gardens.

The official roster of the Harrison Nurs-
ery Co., York, Neb., is: President, W. A.
Harrison; vice-president, H. S. Harrison;
secretary-treasurer, E. H. Smith; field
manager, E. E. Mason.
' Barnum said the public likes to be
humbugged, but Barnum ran a circus,
which has a larger field from which to
draw its customers than the nurseryman
who sends out stock untrue to name.

Observance of trade standards must be
enforced by nurserymen's consciences or
it will be enforced by la^. How neces-
sary to continued existence, not to say
success, is fair dealing in this trade is
so plain that one is surprised the number
who fail to see it.

OHIO NURSERYMEN MEET.

The annual meeting of the Ohio State
Nurserymen 's , Association was held at
Painesville, O., Friday, August 12, at
the Parmly hotel, and was largely at-
tended. About forty out-of-town dele-
gates and about thirty-five from Paines-
ville and vicinity were on hand when
President Ernst, of Clyde, called the
meeting to order, at 10 o'clock.

After reading the minutes of the last
meeting, many items of interest were
discussed. Each member was asked to
give his views on all matters brought
before the meeting. The matter of
prices was adjusted to the satisfaction
of all present. There will be little
change in prices for the coming season,
with the exception of fruit trees, which
will be about fifteen per cent cheaper
than last season. Everything else will
remain practically the same.

At 1 o'clock the members, together
with their families, enjoyed a bounti-
ful repast in the banquet room, which
was artistically decorated for the oc-
casion. At 2:30 p. m. automobiles were
on hand and all the members went for a
joy ride, visiting the leading nurseries
and other places of interest.

It was a gala day for the nurserymen
of Painesville and a reunion of good
fellowship and ■ brotherly love.

T. J. M.

APPLE BLISTER CANKER.

Investigations conducted by the New
York Agricultural Experiment Station,
at Geneva, show that in western New
York an outbreak of blister canker in
the apple orchards is always possible,
especially following a protracted period
of dry weather in the spring. The or-
ganism causing the disease is nearly al-
ways present in the orchard or in
nearby woodlots, and since apple trees
are most susceptible to attack in the
spring, when new growth starts, any
condition of the soil or weather which
retards growth favors the development
of blister canker. Early cultivation to
preserve soil moisture is, therefore, es-
pecially desirable.

The disease gains entrance into the
wood through some injury to the tree,
usually a pruning wound; hence it is
important that all such wounds be cov-
ered in some way. For this purpose a
coating of common shellac followed by
coal tar gave the best protection and
withstood wcatlioring better than any
of the other wood dressings which were
tried.

The immediate removal of all blister-
cankered branches is probably the best
control measure, as such practice re-
tards the spread of the disease in the

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

1000

JoBiperui VirfiBiana (RedCeJar) x 6-8-io., $50.00

Picea Ezceba (Norway Sprnce) x 6-8-iii., 45 00

Biota OricDtalu (CUncM Arbor Vita*)., x 6-8-in., 75.00
Thuya OcddratalitC Am rricaD Arbor Vitae)x 6-8-iD., 50.00
X Indicates one transplanting.

■VVBITK FOR COMPLETE CATALOOUK.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Box 40.3, DUNDEE. ILLINOIS.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roiet our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

orchard. It should be remembered,
however, that in removing a diseased
branch the cut should be made as far
away from the canker as possible, be-
cause the disease extends in all direc
tions through the wood and unless^all
diseased wood is removed a new canker
will form.

Bulletin No. 485 contains a detailed
account of the work and may be had

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Roadr Mado" ScW, Nartorr a>4 FaU Balb Catalofaot,
wHb Toar aaBO aad addreM «■ tba iroat corar. Baaa-
tifally Ulattratad with aataral colon oa corar pat ci.
We keep than ia iteck lor proaipt ibipmoat. Aik lor
MBpU. They will vreatlj iacreata joar lalet— aad
thor <«•'! cart aack.

CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. D*s Moin*«, Iowa

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY > - Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY-

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

WANTED

We are in the market for Evergreens in small
quantities and carload lots in lining out to 8-ft. sizes.
Lining out Shrubs, only in the better varieties.
Viburnum Carlesii, all sizes; also Phlox and Peonies.
Give prices, varieties and sizes.

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS,
Independence, Mo.

wsr

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

1921 Wholesale Price List

1921

Our Unique Guarantee:

We will replace with three every plant
blooming untrue to description.

per 10 per lOO
Div. ..$ 3.00 $ 25.00

1 year. 5.00 43.00

2 year. 7.50 65.00

3 year. 12.00 100.00

Mme. de Verneville

Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Festiva Maxima

Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Duchesse de
Nemours
Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Couronne d'Or

Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Delicatissima

Div., 2, 3 year

per 10 per 100

Div. ..$ 4.20 $ 35.00

1 year. 7.00 60.00

2 year. 11.00 90.00

3 year. 15.50 130.00

M. Dupont

Div., 2, 3 year

We offer the

sizes listed under

each variety.

per 10

per 100 f

Div. .

.$ 5.50 $ 45.00 1

1 year

. 9.00

75.00

2 vear

. 13.00

110.00

3 year

20.00

165.00

Venus

Div.

1,2,3

year

Albert Crousse

Div.

1, 2,3

year

Lamartine

1,2

year

Felix Crousse

Div.,

1,2,3

year.

per 10 per 100

Div. ..$ 7.00 $ 60.00

1 year. 11.00 95.00

2 year. 17.50 145.00

3 year. 26.00 215.00

Octavie Demay

Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Pierre Duchartre

Div.,' 1, 2, 3 year

Claire Dubois
Div., 1, 2, 3 year

Livingstone
Div., 1, 2, 3 year

per 10 per 100

Div. ..$9.00 $ 75.00

1 year. 14.00 115.00

2 year. 21.00 170.00

3 year. 30.00 250.00

Mme.Emile Lemoine

Div., 1, 2, 3 year
Baroness Schroeder

Div., 1, 2, 3 year
M. Jules Elie

Div., 1, 2, 3 year

IRISES

per 10 per 100
$0.50 $3.00

per 10
$0.80

per 100
$6.00

per 10 per 100
$0.95 $7.50

per 10 per 100
$1.10 $9.00

per 10 per 100
$1.75 $15.00

per 10 per 100
$2.50 $20.00

Orientalis

Kochi

Monsignor

Prosper Laugier

Gertrude

Pare de Neuilly

Mme. Chereau

Caprice
Loreley

Lohengrin
Rhein Nixe

Pallida Dalmatica

Sherwin Wright

This list is for the trade only, and the prices are
ABSOLUTELY NET, with no discount.

All stock offered subject to being unsold upon re-
ceipt of order.

We do not supply less than 5 of one kind at the 10
rate and 25 at the 100 rate.

Our unparalleled guarantee of twelve years' stand-
ing has not been duplicated by any other concern. We

PETERSON

30 North La Salle Street

can do this because of the extreme care used in grow-
ing our stock.

We begin filling orders about August 25th.

No charge for packing.

No order accepted for less than $5.00.

The Peonies offered have made good after years of
testing and are the ones we grow in large quantities for
the cut-flower market.

NURSERY

CHICAGO, ILL.

132

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., '^iSft"

Mention The Review when you write.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latania Borbonlca, 7-in., 2H ft. high $1.50 each

Latanla Borbooica. 4-in 35 each

Kentia Belmoreana, G-in., made up, 2 ft. high 3.00 each

Kentta Belmoreana, 7-in., made up, 2H ft. high 5.0O each

Kentia Belmoreana, 2-in $15.00 per hundred

Kcntla Belmoreana, 3-in $25.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsterlana, 8-in., made up, 3 ft. high, 6.50 each

Kentia Foraterlana, 2in 15.CO per hundred

Kentia Forateriana, 3-in 28.O0 per hundred

Packing charges: Add 10 '/c when shipped in clay pots and 5% in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^** ?li?5!S?5.-,!i.'"""

Mention The Review when you write.

free of charge upon addressing a re-
quest to the station.

PARK MANAGERS CONVENE.

Lively Meeting Planned.

When the park superintendents from
state after state assemble at Detroit,
Mich., for the twenty-second annual
convention of the American Association
of Park Superintendents, August 23 to
25, they will find a fine program await-
ing them. The main events are to start
August 23, but August 21 there will be
a preliminary meeting of the reorganiza-
tion committee at 9 a. m., while August
22 there will be meetings of the execu-
tive and reorganization committees at 10
a. m. Then August 23, activities will
start with a live-wire business session at
10 a. m., when the conventionites will
be welcomed in addresses by Mayor
James Couzens and Park Commissioner
Edward G. Ileckel. "Whereto Vice-presi-
dent J. V. Burgevin, of New York city,
will respond. Pollowing the reports of
(»fficers and committees, the meeting will
adjourn at noon. But at 2 p. m. the
business session will be resumed and
those present will be addressed by A. A.
Fisk, of Chicago, whose subject "will be
"Essentials of Organization." A dis-
cussion of this and new business will
end activities until 8 p. m. At this time
a.public session will take place. Richard
h. Follett, secretary of the Detroit
J^ological Society, 'will talk on the
^'Conservation of Wild Life"; C. E.
Hinith, superintendent of forestry and
landscapes, Detroit, will speak concern-
ing "The Care of Street Trees," and
(I E, prewer, commissioner of recrea-
tion, Detroit, will enlighten tlie con-
ventionites on " I'laygro)inds. "

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

NEW CARNATIONS

MAINE SUNSHINE, YELLOW
■ Domer Gold Medal
Chicago, January, 1920

Rooted Cutting*
91S.OO per lOO, «120.0e per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

WHITE DELIGHT

Texas Prize, Washington. D. C. Jan., 1921

Stronger than PINK DELIGHT

Rooted Cnttlngs
f 12.00 per lOO, f lOO^ per lOOO

WRITE FOR DELIVERY

Mention The Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert'sements

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard n
and Novelty 1\0S6S

Write for prices and description,
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridunoad, hd.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrnbs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

Chrysanthemams and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS.e.T0nYC0.,^^^?L1S5c^

^Jr

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

133

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

B. G. HIU Co..

Richmond, Ind.
Ilallledonze Bros.,

Brooklyn. N. Y.
Albert F. Amllny Co.,

Maywood, 111.
Dackliam-Plernon Co..

MadlBOD. N. J.
Rowayton GreenlioiiHCH,

Rowayton. Conn.
MiUrr Floral Co.,

FarminKton, Ctab
IVeliworth Farm GrF^nhoiiHeii.

Downerv Grove, III.
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

Sprtnir Valley. N. Y.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.
Bobt. Simpson.

Clifton. N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Chas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-BuElcka Co..

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. ElUott Co..

Madbnry. N. H.
Anthony Bazlcka,

Madison. N. J.
\V, J. riloher.

Kirkwood, Mo.
Rriarrllir GreeuhouHes.

Soarborouarh. N. Y.
Jos. Heacoek Co..

Roelofs. Pa.
Giillett & Sons,

IJncoln. III.
Van Aken Bros, ft Sons,

Coldwater, Mich.
Wendland ft Keimel Co..

Elmhnrst. III.
Batavla Or«enhonae Co.,

BataTla. 111.

Joy Floral Co..

NashTille. Tenn.
Roberts Bote Co..

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wehand.

Evanston. 111.
Lakevlew Rose Gardens.

Jamestown, N. Y.
Baasett ft Washburn.

Hinsdale. HI.
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Plerson.

Tarrytown, N. Y.
Pelrce Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
Doenillnir-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens. Mich.
L. B. Coddinicton,

Murray Hill. N. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Maywood. III.

Jos. H. Hill Co..

Rlehmond. Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories.

Kxeter. N. H.
.lohn II. Dunlop ft Son.

Richmond Hill, Ont.. Can.
Bud ions Rose Co..

Annum, R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co..

I.ynohburit. Va.
Rolf ^etlHs Co..

Mma, Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. Y.
Weiss ft Meyer Co.,

Maywood, lU.
Florex Gardens.

Nortii Wales, Pa.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time,
be simply order takers.

They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2M-inch.

Per 100
Boston $ 6.00

Roosevelt .

Whitmanii

Whitmanii Comp..

Verona

Macawii

6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00

PerlOOO
$55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
95.00

Pern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Wliitman, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when you write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

■nd plants of every variety.

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

Exceptionally good, healthy, field-Brown
Plants. 6500 White. 4500 Mrs. C. W. Ward.
175 Bernice, 450 Morning Glow, 100 Ethel
Fisher, \m Ruth Baur.

W. D. HOWARD, Milford, Mass.

Fall Stock for Florists

100
Primula Obconica, Gifuitea, Rosea, Kennesina and Ocnlata, 2)^-inch... .$ 5.00
Primula Obconica, Grandiflora, RoMa. Kenncaina, Caenilea, Alba and Mixed 5.00

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready August 20tb) . 20.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, 2}^-inch 8.00

Hydrangeas, Mme. Chaatard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Moaillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 2M-inch 6.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-iQch pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants. Fall shipment 80.00

Mme. E. Menillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Cbantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bonqnet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 25.00

Baby Bimbinette, 5-incb pot plants 35.00

Asparagus Plumosns, 2-inch, bushy 5.00

Asparagus Sprcngeri, l^^-inch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, 2K-iQch 6.00

Cf rallina de Lucerne, 2H-inch 12.00

Corallina de Lucerne, 5-inch, heavy 35.00

Otabeite Orange, 2}4-\nch, fine stock to grow on 7.00

Kentia Belmoreana, 3-inch pot plants 20.00

KenUa Forsteriana, 2H-inch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Forcing grade field-grown Roses, Dorotby Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatba,

Lady Gay, stalled up plants, well ripened and long topped.... 30.00

1000

$45.00
45.00

45.00
30.00

60.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio

FERNS— Special Offer

Why not lay 111 a stock of these 4-lnch Ferns and shift them Into 6-lnch pots and they will grow

Into money for you.
Scottii.Teddy. Jr.. Mncawil, Whitmanii and Scholzelii, 4-ln<h pots, $30.00 per 100:
Sia-lnch, $60.00 per 100.
Holly Ferns, heavy 4-Inch stock at t20.00 per 100.

Write for price list of other stock.

Cash with order. Nt plants shipped C. O. D. Add 5 per cent for packing. All plants shlpi^ed at
purchaser's risk. Plants will b) shipped out of pots unlesS otherwise Stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Onttrio St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

134

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

Field-Grown Carnations

Harvester, best commercial white [$ 15.00 per 100
Edna, best commercial red ) 120.00 per 1000

Rosalia, Beacon, Matchless and White Enchantress

$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Order now and have us reserve them until you are ready to bench.

Gloire de Chatelaine, fine young plants in 2-in. pots. Guar-
anteed absolutely clean. Will make elegant stock for winter sales. Shift
them now for Christmas sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Add 5% of invoice for packing on all orders.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Wednesday, August 24, also promises
much. Nine a. m. will see a public ses-
sion, at which L. P. Jensen, arboricul-
turist of tlio Missouri Botanical Gardens,
St. Louis, will speak on "The Value
of Parks to Posterity." O. W. Douglas,
of Chicago, will deliver an address on
"Parks as Memorials," and Dr. Filibert
Roth, of the department of forestry.
University of Michigan, will discuss
"Woods as Parks." At 2 p. m. an auto
ride and visit to the city parks will en-
tertain, while a picnic lunch is scheduled
for 5 p. m. at Palmer park. At 8 p. m.
there will be a business session at the
Hotel Tuller, when there will be an ad-
dress on "A National Botanic Garden,"
by F. L. Mulford, of the United States
Department of Afrrioulturc, Washing-
ton, D. C.

A grand finish of the convention is
planned for Thursday, August 25. At
9:80 a. m. those present arc ordered to
take ferries at the foot of Woodward
avenue for Belle Isle park. Automobiles
will be waiting at the park for a ride
and complete inspection of the Belle
Isle bathhouse, conservatory and green-
liouses, workshops, zoo and aquarium.
Dinner will be served at the Belle Isle
casino at 1 p. m. At 2 p. m. T. Glenn
Phillips, secretary and consultant of the
City Plan commission, Detroit, will
speak on "City Planning in Relation to
Parks and Boulevards." A pageant at
4 p. m. under the auspices of the rec-
reation commission will furnish a fitting
finale.

The Hotel Tuller, which is located on
Grand Circus park, has been selected as
convention headquarters. The rates
here are $2.50 a day, single, and $4.50 a
day, double. All rooms have baths.
Other hotels in the vicinity are the
Cadillac, with rates of $2 and up; the
Statler, $3 and up, and the Wolverine,
$2.50 and up. President Busch, of De-
troit, suggests that visitors coming into
the city take street cars, which go di-
rectly to Grand Circus park, only a short
walk from the hotel. This will be more
reasonable in price than taking taxioabs.

Beaumont, Tex.— The Homo Flower
& Gift Shop, formerly operated by Mrs.
Stafford, changed hands July 1 and is
)iow run l)v Mrs. Fannie Greevos Saun-
der.i.

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We offer exceptionally strong, stocky, clean pot-grown stuff, for imme-
diate shipment, shipped without pots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100
5- inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100
6- inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4-inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

Our August Price List now ready; if not received, write us.

Make it a point wiiile at the Convention to run over to White Marah—
WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Review when you write.

2'4-lncli Anparagriis Plumosus 100 looo

andHprengeri J5.00 $48.00

3>u-lnch AsparKns Spengeri 8 60 80.00

2'4 Inch Calrndiilafi, orange klOK 5 50 SU.OO

2^-lnch Kmilax Plants 5.00 45.00

2'4-liich SnaixlraKonR. 5 varieties .... 5.00 45 00

24-lnch Dracaena Individ* 6.00 58 00

VInca Vartegata. field grown 8 ,W 8000

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wkdeiale Ftoriit,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Fir Cyclamen, Ferns, rtppcrs, Cherries, Bril-

liincy Coleus, Piinroses, Etc., see id m Page

117, Review of Angvst 11, 1921.

Geo. A. Kuhl,

Wbalctale Grower,
PEKIN, ILL.

August 18, 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA
PRIMULA MALACOIDES DOUBLE WHITE

2)^-inch stock, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

LOTS OF PALHS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Perns, 2}/^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantlssima 10

Macawii, 2^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

^t. Troy, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
A HALMNCN ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'flc per week on a yearly order.

400 to 500 per cent on Your Money

IN LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS' TIME

BUY CYCLAMEN NOW

August and September are the best months
for growing Cyclamen. Cash in on them
at Thanksgiving and Xmas.

NOTE THESE PRICES AND VARIETIES:

4-inch, selected plants, $20 00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000
3-inch, selected plants, 15.00 per 100; 140.00 per 1000

250 at the KX)0 rate.
Send cash with order. No charge for packing or paper pots.

Dark Blood Red, Rose of Marienthal, Daybreak, White

with Pink Eye, Lilac, Defiance, Dark Salmon, Pure White

Every customer pleased. Not one single complaint from the thou-
sands of plants we have shipped. We ship nothing but selected
plants — guaranteed A-No. 1 quality.

Zetlitz Floral Products Company

Cyclamen Specialists Dayton, Ohio

Craig Quality

was recognized by all visitors at the S. A. F. Conven-
tion at Washington as being the finest exhibit ever
staged at any convention.

We cordially invite all members to visit us at Norwood.

The Robert Craig Company

Norwood (Delaware County) Pennsylvania

136

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1021

Cokal Hand Stoker?
SAVE COAL,

Ask us to send our combustion engineer
COKAL STOKBR CORPORATION

jo;i9 No. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Phone Superior 7701

TO AVOI9 TROUBLE-Us*

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in Sept. 8 issue
Fi»HER GOVERNOR CO.

Home OlDce-MARStfALLTOWN, lA,

Branches in Principal Cities.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
.editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

HEATING TWO HOUSES.

* We are erecting two connected
houses, each 29x100. There arc forty-
five inches of glass in the south wall
and no glass in the north wall. These
walls are seven feet to the gutter. How
many lines of 2-inch pipe will it take
to heat these houses to 52 degrees in
zero weather f How many and what
size of flows shall we use?

N. S. M.— Kan.

Bun three 2i/.-inch flow pipes in each
of the houses, placing one flow three
feet below the ridge and the others on
the side wall plates. With these flow
liipes, supply three coils, each contain-
ing four 2-inch returns, in the house
having glass in the side wall. Only ten
returns will be needed in the other
house. The coil containing four re-
turns should be along the outside wall.

TO HEAT TWO HOUSES.

I have a greenhouse 20 x 80. It is
five feet to the plate and ten feet to
the ridge. It has two feet of glass in
the south wall, with raised benches on
the side and a solid bed in the middle.
At the west end is a 6-rooin house, with
a basement, 24 x 2(5. I desire to heat
both these houses. I want to heat tho
greenhouse to fiO degrees; the outside
temperature runs to 40 degrees below
zero. How shall I arrange the piping
and what size of boiler will be required
if I use soft coal? P. V.— N. D.

The data regarding the dwelling is
not complete, but it is judged two, at
least, of the rooms are in the second
story, The amount of radiation needed
will depend largely upon the number
and size of the windows, regarding
which nothing is stated. However, we
are of the opinion that at least 400
square feet of radiation and perhaps as
much as 500 square feet will be needed

Kroeschell Dependable
Hot Water Boilers

How sure are you that your crops will
be all right?

You can never be absolutely sure that
nothing will go wrong, but you can feel
pretty safe if you have a dependable
boiler that will always maintain the re-
quired temperature.

With your houses equipped with a
Kroeschell Hot Water Boiler you need
not fear that your crops will be hurt by
low temperature. Under adverse weather
conditions, when crops are in most dan-
ger, it is easy to regulate temperatures
with Kroeschell Boilers.

That Kroeschell Boilers are the safest
and most economical, has been proved by
their country-wide use in large and small
establishments, owned by the wisest
growers, where only the best of equipment
is used, and where the best of stock is
raised.

NOT

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

You need not go far to find a grower
who has a Kroeschell. Go and see him.
After you have talked with him, you will
want one, too. Then write us a letter.

Cncin««rins Adviee and Quota-
tions choorfully submittod—
Let us knew your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY - OET A KROESCHELL
■^HE BOILER OP UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOIMY"

KROESCHELL BROS CO.,

C

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

AuocsT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

' %'S^

fek"^- ' ^f. ^ '

- 1

kwamm

m¥

•^ ' .■■

•'«

','w >■**•■

i^fj

«* ,

.M

tin;

yy
%'

t'' '

w0-%-

'..^r-'.Ki'^i't

'

W^ki

p"^*^";-^'*'

J'iK %'^i,:^- ••

*' Jm

^"&^;-cr^-

BB'^" '

E^H

m/rr,

w

m

''WF

Wi

t4

r

'ff

iinHm^}.

Section through Fairfield installation, showing
reciprocating track feeder

Showing the Fairfield Coal Unloading Equipment installed

on the range of Frank Schramm, "Wholesale

Florist, Crystal Lake, Illinois

Save $8.50 to $9.50 on
Every Carload of Coal

If you buy coal by the car-
load and have a railroad
switch, you need a Fairfield
Coal Unloader

Fairfield Equipment soon pays for itself where concerns use 100 tons of coal per
month or more. It unloads a car in one hour to an hour and a half, eliminating all
hand labor. It permits speedy release of cars with a consequent saving of demurrage.

This machine will relieve you of one of the
most wasteful and disagreeable phases of
your business. If the location of your switch
permits, you can unload from car directly
into interior bins, as illustrated above. Or it
may be delivered from car into an elevated
storage bin or onto piles.

Whatever your requirements, Fairfield Equip-

ment is adapted to your own particular needs.

The machine is automatic and does not re-
quire skilled help in attendance. It is operated
by an electric motor, at a cost for power so
small as to be almost negligible. Is mechan-
ically simple and sturdy in construction.

We shall be glad to furnish you an estimate
without obligating you in any way.

The Fairfield Engineering Co.

Lancaster, Ohio

I

I

CO>^l- MyKMDL-IMC M/\CMIME:F^V

138

The Rorists' Review

August 18, 1921

SAVE COAL!

«

»

We want to send you the
names of the nearest flo-
ists who are using the

UNION
GRATE

It Saves Coal

We refer to Peter Reinberg, Emil Buettner, Bassett & Washburn, Wietor Bros.,
who are among the largest, most successful and best known Chicago Growers;
also to the Albert Dickinson Seed Co., Chicago, and many others.

See it working and you will order the Union Rocking Grate for the new boilers
to be put in this season, or to replace your worn out grates. No change required
in brick work of furnace. Can be installed as easily as a common grate.

Write for catalogue and prices.

Martin Grate Co., 343 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago

to secure 70 degrees in the living rooms
and 50 degrees in the sleeping rooms.

For the greenhouse 20x80, three 3-inch
flow pipes and fifteen 2-inch returns
will be needed. One flow pipe should be
two feet below the ridge and the others
on the side wall plates. Arrange the re-
turns in three coils of five pipes each,
placing one coil under each side bench
and the other over the middle bench.
For use with soft coal the boiler should
be rated for about 2,500 square feet.

HEATING THREE HOUSES.

I am building three greenhouses. Two
of them are 25 x 75 and the other,
12 X 51, as shown in the accompanying
sketch. What size of boiler, steam or hot
water, will it take to heat the houses?
How many and what size of pipes will
be required? The houses must be heated
to 60 degrees, when it is 10 below zero.
How many square feet of radiation will
be required for the three houses?

H. J. W. E.— Ind.

The accompanying sketch shows two
houses, 25 x 75, with 4-foot walls and
twenty inches of glass in the south
wall of the south house. The third
house is built across the west end of
the other houses and is 12 x 51. The
boiler room is at the north end of this
house. The west wall of the west house
has six feet of glass and is ten feet
high. For each of the houses, 25 x 75,
for heating Avith hot water, run three
2%-inch flow pipes, locating one thiree
feet below the ridge and the other on
the side wall plates. Connect each flow
with a coil of three 2-inch return pipes.
The narrow house may be heated by

FURNACE LINING

Makes You

Forget Your

Furnace

Troubles

After lining your boilers with PLIBRICO, forget them, for PLIBRICO means the
end of worry.

It 13 a plastic material, easily installed, that when molded into baffles, bridge walls,
side walls, and front-door arches makes a setting that is absolutely air tight and gras tight.
Being joinll ss. there are no bricks to fall out or mortar to crumble.

After being b.iked and oroperly vitrified, PLIBRICO makes a fu nace lining as solid
as rock, and resistant to heat up to 3100" F.

Try it, and end your worries.

Write for inlerestiiit book D-3S on "Modern Fnmace Bailiiing"i

PI.IBKK <»

i K deli v«'r«'<l
only ill Htcrl
containers of
<l i st i iK't i v<-
a |> i>t>)i ran<-«>
Hs sliowii at
tlio right.

Warehouspstocks
in all principal

cities.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TheKLINKERKUTTER

J Shaking | C

Grate

The KLIMKER-KUTTER GRATE WORKr
67 West Maple Street Chicago, 111

CUTS\ COAL

Mention The Reytew when you write.

PIPE AND FLUES ^LUThVi

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroushly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Cl7boarn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

W"

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

The Deadliness of Dead Surfaces

When you think that a dead surface in a boiler is only dead, you

arc dead wrong.

Not only is that dead surface worthless in heating the water, but

it acts as a direct cooling surface.

It not only doesn't heat; but it keeps valuable heat from heating.

because it cools the heat, without anything being beited. Brick,

or any kind of ma-onry bridge walls are dead surface.

But they are not so deadly as surfaces e.voosed to ttie out3i<^e air,

like the rear of all other self contained- fire-box-tubular boilers.

Every inch of the rear end of the
surrounded. Has no bridge wall.
Every inch is a heating surface.

Burnham Tubular is water

liere, then, is a boiler that's made not on theory; but just plain
every day common sense.

It's so plain why it is the coal saver that it is; that if a man really
wants to buy a boiler and lakes time to look at one of the Buin-
hams for himself; and hears what its owner says about it. he sim-
ply sells himself.
Or rather, the boiler sells itself.

To our notion, that is the most satisfactory kind of selling.
We would like to have you try to sell yourself.

Will you. therefore, kindly consider this a most cordial invitation
to be our guest to go around and call on some Tubular owners?
You say when.

or4& BurnhamCo.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

BOSTON-11 NEW YORK
Little Bldg. 42nd St. Bldg.

Eastern Factory

Irvington, N. Y.

('^.''i.'J-'/fvV

CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA
407 Ulmer Bldg. Land Title Bldg.

Western Factory
Des Plaines, 111.

TORO.VTO CHICAGO

Royal Bank B:dg. Continental Bank Bldg

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines. Ont.

>'i,'/fvv;t

::iliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiililllllllllllllillMllllllllir

i Motehead I

Uniform Heat |

for Flowers I

2 The Morehead Back -to- Boiler Sys- S

Z tem keeps your steam lines clear of z

S condensation, S

S Uniform temperature throughout S

S your greenhouse is assured. S

: Fuel is saved— because the conden- S

Z sation is returned to the boilers as ^

2 hot, pure water— ready to burst into s

: steam. S

S Let us send you complete informa- ^

S tion about the Morehead System, S

I MOREHEAD MFG. CO. |

S Dept. "M" DETROIT, MICH. S

?<lllllllil||||||iiiii|||||||||||||||||iiiiiiiiliir

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

lKOl-18'25 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

It^ets the Florist Sleep

Let us t<>ll yi>u wliat <ine
will cost (Iclivercil ,it
your Iliiilmad Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

j^To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

S5S-5S2 WuUngtoo
Boal.. CkiciffO'

Mention The Rerlew when 7on write.

COAL

BRAZIL BLOCK

DIRECT FROM NINE

Bottom vein , screened $5.25

Bottom vein, mine run

4.25

R. O WENNING

BRAZIL, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

140

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

WILKS SELF-FEEDING HOT WATER BOILER
forECONONY,DURABILITY,DEPENDABIUTY

Install a WILKS and forgel your troubles'

NO NIGHT FIREMAN REQUIRED with the WILKS
SELF-FEEDING BOILERS, as the magazine or coal
chamber holds sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours
without attention. Best made for a small greenhouse.

'Send for Catalogue and Prices

S- WILKS MANUFACTURING CO,

3523 Shields Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL

ESTABLI»MfcO 18874

^TELEPHONE YARDS

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Inittall It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hoerber Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haosermann, John Woading and Broadbock tbo Florist
tarn using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

T«L CANAL lOlS

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CmCAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

means of two 2% -inch flow pipes and
six 2-inch returns.

To heat the houses with steam, run
a 2%-inch flow pipe about three feet
below the ridge of each of the wide
houses and a 2-inch pipe in the narrow
house. In the wide houses use eight
1%-inch returns, arranged in coils un-
der the benches. Five returns only will
be needed in the narrow house, of which
three should be on the north wall.

WATERPROOF BOILER PIT.

What is the best way to construct a
waterproof pit for a hot water boiler?
We wish to lower our boiler two feet
more, which will place it below the
high-water level of a near-by well.
W. & S.— N. Y.

The side walls of the pit may be con-
structed of concrete building blocks,
or a form may be constructed, back
of which an 8-inch wall of concrete
should be built. The bottom of the
pit should be a 4-inch layer of con-
crete. Use one part of cement to four
of sand for laying the blocks, and add
to this four parts of coarse gravel or
crushed stone for building the floor of
the pit and the walls, if they are built
of concrete. For the inside coat on the
■walls and floor, use one part of cement
to two of sharp sand, making the finish-
ing coat three-eighths of an inch thick.
Apply this before the walls have set or
wet them down thoroughly before plas-
tering. In case the wall sets and turns

«

a ^».

.

■ —

It's an established fact that

1 ■liiiiHiiaii

DrummoBd's White Fly Liquid

can be depended upon to control the pernicious White
Fly (The Scourge of The Greenhouse). Used by thou-
sands of florists in U. S. and Canada.

Retail Pricet (Delivered)

Gal., $16.00; X-Gal., $9.00; Qt., $5.00; Pt, $3.00

Kinsas City Tobacco Products Co.

407 E. 33ril Streat .•. KANSAS CITY MO

I 1

DRUMMONDS

WHITE FLY
LIQUID

' 1

PR!Ct f

1 ,

Mention The Review when you write.

^^^^"

Our Hand Stoker
JfNt?8S" FLORISTS

Address,

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

71 W. Maple St. Chicago, III.

i

J IP -11

BOILER FLUES

W* make a apeclalty of handUnc
earetallj aelected Boiler Floeari
Inches In diameter and other sizM
. tor Retablnr Boilers. Also
llae* for greeohooae piping, etc.
All fine* aae thoroaRhlr cleaned
Inside and oat, trimmed and are
• ready for use. General sales agent *
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining floes— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds o( Oreenhonse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. BIUNSON
Est. 1898 Phone Soperior B72
1488 M. Wells St.. OhleMTO

•

>

, .1^11^17— iM

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cuupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

>

Pf all & Kendall, ^^'^ Newark, N. J.

white within ten days, it should be

moistened.

V

K
star

111 ■ 0 HP

Mention The Review when you write.

ausas CJty, Kan. — Sam Fujisaki
ted a florists' business in this (

has

:ity.

AconsT 18, 1021

The Florists^ Review

141

GULP CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lomber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
1'4-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to '2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI ATC 12x22x4 In. with (falv. straps
iLAlo at tlio ends, price 15c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants. 12 ft. and up, coupled.
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FmiNGS

1299-1323 nushinc Av«^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

MMitlon Th* B«Tlew when jon write.

THE REC06IIIZE0 STANOMO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for grreen, black
white fly, ihripe and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and othsr blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMIIWE

For eelworms, anglewonaa and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $ 1 .OO Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., """i'l""'

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

IMpecut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Phfladelphia Sectnd-Hand Pipe Supply Ce.

lOM N. 7tfc Strert, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Alwnya montion the Flortatit* Rortow
when wrltina advortlaora.

•\i •f.>''«>

Fine Lawns

Kept Fine

Ideal Power Lawn Mower- are used
on thousands uf ihs finest and best
kept lawns in the country. For
extra large grounds the Ideal :J0-
inch mower provides a big savins;
in time and labor— it will mow 5 or
6 acrrs of grass rer da.v. The Ideal
"Junior" Power Mower h''s no eaual
in taking care of medium sized
lawns— it has a Ai-inch cut and
dcs the work of three or four men
with hand mowers.
Both machines are noted for their
sturdy, simple and trouble proof
construction. Write for our large
illustrated catalogue.

IDEAL POWER UWN MOWER CO.

R. E. Olds, Chairman
4*^4 Kalamazoo St., Lnnsinsr, Mich.

New York: ChieaRo:

533 S. Dearborn St.

ky

IDEAL POWER_LAWN MO>\rEFt

J>ops Jfto work.

five hand n\owprs

Hammond's Thrip Juice No. 2

REGISTERED

A Contact Insecticide, Useful and Reliable, Used for 30 Years in Green-
houses, and on Plants, Grape Vines, Trees and Shrubs

0^ ■■'■/

' 1

If- %

V

1 Hh'. '/•' '.,(--

Some common Sucking Insects, magnified.

HANNOND*S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N. Y.

Nanofactored by NICOTINE NPC. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Punk.

Red Ring: Brand

NIKOTEEN

12 sh'ts, 33 in. ea.

8 lbs.

Hlh.

2oz.

loz.

142

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

CLEVELAND, O.

The Maxket.

Business has been slow the last week,
but still it compares favorably with the
normal business done before the war.
The weather has been somewhat cooler,
but not enough so to affect the market
any. The market is still flooded with
gladioli, but not nearly so badly as in
previous years. Asters are better at
present, but there is not nearly the
quantity there was last year. They
have been moving slowly, but have been
cleaning up fairly well. Roses are get-
ting better daily, although they are not
extremely long yet, the majority being
of short and medium stock. The outdoor
miscellaneous stock is still going strong,
such as calendulas, delphiniums, gail-
lardias, single and double, zinnias,
bachelor's buttons and Golden Glow.
Easter lilies and Japanese lilies, both
short and long, have been moving
nicely.

Various Notes.

Mr. Brandt, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, was a recent visitor.

Miss Mercer has returned from her
trip up the lakes, but has left again for
two more weeks' vacation.

Allan Humason and brother, of the
Raedlein Basket Co., Chicago, were
recent visitors. W. A. R.

Molina, 111. — H. S. Dickinson is spe-
cializing in the growing of roses.

Ada, Okla. — W. E. Pitt reports that
he is benching his carnations. He has
about 10,000 plitnts this year, having
increased his plantings of Ward and
Supreme. He has about 1,000 plants of
White Wonder and is cutting down on
his White Enchantress. He says that
Matchless does not do well in his sec-
tion, as the flowers are small and are
badly infested v.ith red spider. He also
states that the weather in the section
around Ada has been hot and dry and
that rain is sorelv needed.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvauized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Poliworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Greening Pins

and

Carnation Staples

We are now prepared to
fill orders promptly, hav-
ing enlarged our quarters
and added more machines.

Prices reduced
August 1, 1921.

[ACTUALII

size

('actual

SIZE

KAaUAL
SIZE

(jACTUALlI

Size

IJACTUAL

Size

Manufactured by

Wm. Schlatter & Son

12 Pynchon St.

Springrfieid, Mass.

^■^g>^

PAT. APRIL. 27. '20

$2.00 per lOOO

MR. GROWER

"Wire Ties" are successfully used on Chrysanthemums

and they save you money. Here is the proof:

Camden N. J , June 14, 1921.
Mr. Wni.F. Buschardt. Baltimoie, Md

Dear Sir:-The 40 000 Wire Ties I bought of you for
t.vingChr.vsantheniunishas oroven a Mreat labor saving suc-
ces to nie a* it is just four times ouicker than the old way
(suing).

An< see n i reason wh.v ether florists should not use
them, a.s they '-an be kept from year lo year.

. Yours Respectfully. GtomiK E. BKii.KR.

Randolph. Vt., June 14. 1921,
Ml-. Wni. F. Busohardt. Baltimore. Md.

, Dear Sir:— Kin ily send us :iOOO Wire Ties at once, and I
would say your Wire Ties are a fine article, saving much
time and labjr. We would not be without them.
Yours v<^rv iruly

The H. M. Totman Co., Inc.
The following dealers can supply you:
H F. Michell Co.. Pniladelphia. Pa. C. U. Liifgrit, Philadelphia, Pa.

Pittsburgh CutFlower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCallam (^o.,Inc., Pittsburgh.Pa.
T. J. Noll Floral Co , Kansas City, Mo. American Bulb Co., Chicago, III.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago, 111. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

or diiect of

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 East Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

(PateateJ)

THE UNIVERSAL

CARNATION SUPPORT

!■ the greatest labor saver. Can be
placed quicker to the plants than any
other make. Special Cut Price,
820.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Send for descriptive circular.

The UniTcnal Wire ud Iron Works
Wauwatoaa. Wis.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work in American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sixly cents poslnaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

Hamilton, O. — Owing to the death of
A. C. Cirney, 530 Elvin avenue, which
occurred last March, the business has
been discontinued.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbury's Girnation Staples

"Best device on the
^-^-^^-. „ market."— Joseph Traudt,
/? ^^^a^K^ Could not get along with-
*'•• 'WwUhM °"'' them."-S. W. Pike,
jf' y T^H^ 1000, 35c: 3000forSI.00,Htt»«iri

'Sy 'oSmjl I. L Pillsbury, Galcsburg, 111

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.:faa-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saTing
of both tlnie and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

8000 $1.60 per 1000

J0,000ormore 1.40 per IMO

F. O. B, Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. V-

Paxsons, W. Va. — H. E. Hoefner has
moved from his greenhouses at Ham-
l)leton, W. Va., to his greenhouses at
Parsons.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave. ST. LOUIS. MO.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Henidon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

RED STANDARD FLOWER
POTS AND AZALEA POTS

Price per 1000 b'. O. B. Harrison
2-in., $8.7.5; 2>i -in., $9.4.5; 2H-in., $1 1..50; 3-in.,
$1.5.00; 3H-in.. $18.40; 4-in.. $^3.00; 5-in.,
$41.40; 6-in., $(!*'£. 00. Cash must accompany order.
Price list for larf^er sizes Write for prices on carload

■°^' HARRISON POTTERY, Harrison, Ohio

BIRD

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLC MASS.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas.
Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The PitUburg Clay ProducU Co.
Pittsburg, Kansas.

DREER*S «<RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

^0.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

$4.95

$54.45

$412.50

20

18 in.

3.6.^

39.60

322.;J0

30

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.(K)

40

14 in.

2.10

23.65

187,00

Doz. 100

$16.50 $126.50
10.90 85.25

8.80 67.10

exclu.sively by us

No. Diam. Each

50 12 in. $1.45

60 10 in. 1.00

70 8 in. .85

The Riverton Tub is sold
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies
7 14-16 Chestnut St.. Phila.

Mention The Review wben yon write.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a lar^ factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W, R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferson Park, Chlcaso
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton. Pa.

KAHLER REAL RED POK KKK*""

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with beat'
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

"TeLISr^rrerye-rfgr IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICM.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^P^S5,?e.%i\^r^: So. Zancsvillc, Ohio

Mentl*s Tk« B«t1«w wh«B yon wrltt.

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hangind Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

■

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK, PA.

Samples and prices upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

144

The Florists' Review

AnoDST 18, 1921

PITTSBUBQH, PA.

The Market.

Business last week showed an im-
provement over the previous days. As-
ters are the most important flowers on
the market at this time, and good prices
have been secured for the stock. Gla-
dioli are also plentiful and the demand
for these flowers is good each day, al-
most the entire supply being moved.
The supply and demand for green ma-
terial is normal at steady and usual
prices. Eoses are in their midsummer
condition and the principal varieties on
the market are Ophelia, Russell, Pre-
mier, Columbia and Butterfly. The de-
mand for American Beauty roses is ex-
ceptionally good and each day finds the
stock exhausted. In all, retail trade at
present is fully as good as may be ex-
pected at this time of the year.

Various Notes.

Charles S. Crall, of the I. S. Crall
Co., Monongahela, Pa., has returned
from a western trip.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. is rep-
resented at the Washington convention
by Messrs. Wampler, Frishkorn and
Hook. Fred Burki, president of this
company, and Alfred Burki, his son, are
motoring to Washington to attend the
convention. H. J. H.

DULUTH, MINN.

Business has been quiet except for
funeral work and weddings. Rose stock
is just moderate, while carnations are
off crop. Outdoor flowers are plentiful,
the best sellers being sweet peas and
gladioli. Valley is good and plentiful
and there is a fine supply of Easter
lilies.

A heavy hail storm did much damage
to the greenhouses at Duluth last week.
Charles Stahlrodt, William Engwall and
Miss Austin suffered heavy losses.
Miss Austin was the only one of the
three who carried insurance. Fred
Longren, of the Burlington Willow
Ware Shops, was a recent visitor at
Duluth. J. E. S.

Houston, Tex.— E. C. Clothier has
started in the florists' business in this
city. His store will be located at 4501
North Main street.

H

Benches Built of Wood
Prove Expensive

beoauop thoy need continual repalrlnsr
and rcolacoment every so oft<>n. Not
so with concrete bvnches— they last
loncer than the ercenhouse.

READT-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are Inexpensive— never need repalrlngr
—always look well. You can build them
yourwlf In a phort space of time. Full
lnfoiniatlonfort.be aeklntr.

ME4d.8UVDAN CO.,
342-34C Sixtk Arc, NEWARK, N. J.

r

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato ft Window Glass Co. A^iVl Toledo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

aOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

Ow Swvie* aad PrIcM WHI Sava Yea

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WILL PLATTKNKD.

W« SalMt Ptortota' lM««lrl«s.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.

COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANFR ■ QUICK - POWERFUL

WUi Not Injure Paint or Pwtty

2S grals- or more, per ^1. • $1.00
6 toZi rbIs., per ff«l. - - 1.26

Less than 6r>l8'> Pergal. - 1.50

Jaga will be charged far at lowest mar-
ket priee. F. O. B. ChieaKO-

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Leave* No Crea»y Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 8Q. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT

•r nrrlte to

6 KAST LAKE ST.. narkCn

Phone Central 630 VUlVilUW

AuocsT 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

145

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

The red fluid makes
reading easy; the metal
case surrounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following prices are
postpaid:

8inch, $1.00
lO-inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST

of other supplies mailed
upon application.

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

13ia Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

'tPoerlMT
Glazing Points

For Greenlioiuies

Drive easy and true, became
both bevels are on the same
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented No others likq
it. Order from your deal^
er or direct from ua.
Write for samples
and price.

HXiniTA. SBSSK,!
Sl« Chsstnat BtrMt>t
■ ytllnlslphla

rULL
SIZE
N° 2

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

BUT BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2299 LuMb«r Str««t,
CHICAQO

ASTI^CA

KJTNIML

T.O.nEfiCECIL

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Uafer tku Patty. Eur ti Aptir

Greenhouse Glass

WE ME THE WORLD'S LAIGEST nOIICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening,
Annealing and Careful Packinjf.

"GET ACQBAINTED" WITH OBR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

«W "ElasticLyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, ran in hot nor heave In cold
weather. Abaolately the best glazing prodnct
ever produced. Try a5-ral. kJt, $IU.OO, >ind
be convinced. Write for pricea In quan-
tity. Also Ooasb Putty.

99 Pure Green-
house Paint
Better Paint Cannot Ke Made.

6-Kal. cans, per gal 92 45

Hi bbl.. about 30 train., per gal 2. SO

Ibbl., about 50 gall., per gal 2.10

"SnreWhite

THE SELASTIC-LYKE CO^ Not Inc.

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mn^reenhouse Man]

D«~yoHrgreeniioases need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g^lT^eV""*

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridge Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL

SOMETHING NEW IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

CAPILLAC GLASS COMPANY
25B6-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT MICH.

If you are going to paint use

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC aad OIL

Outside Greenheuse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
on each can

Per gallon $3 .25

6-gallon cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compouiid

Costs Less to Boy— Costs Less to Apply

Write us beforfi purchasing your reauire-

ments. We can give you a better

article for less money

GEO. B. HART

47-4t-Sl-S3-SS St«M St. ROCHESTEI, N. T.

146

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

HABTFOBD, CONN.

Asters are in short supply, due to
tlirijjs and blight, which have done a
f,'reat deal of damage hereabouts. Gla-
dioli are in fair siipjily, with a fair de-
mand. Koses and carnations are in
short siii)ply.

.1. A. Jirodril) is on his annual two
weeks' vacation.

E. J. Drake is sending in a quantity
of good asters, of which he is growing
several thousands.

A recent visitor at Hartford was Ar-
thur Holland, of the R. & J. Farquhar
Co., of Boston, Mass. Mr. Holland was
on his annual inspection of seed stocks
at Wethersfield.

Charles B. Macdonald is on a two
weeks' vacation. He is visiting rela-
tives .'it Providence, R. I., and Boston,
Mass., after which he will visit Milford
and Middletown, Conn., and other
places. C. B. M.

NEWARK, N. J.

Funeral work is about the only thing
that is keeping the business alive here,
large numbers of people being unem-
ployed. The usual dull season seems
duller than usual, but many feel that
the worst is past. Business, no doubt,
will have a much better tone after labor
day.

Charles Luthy, of 363 Springfield ave-
nue, reports a considerable amount of
funeral work the last few weeks.

William Gahr reports that since the
first of August there has been a much
bettor tone to business than there was
during July. R. B. M.

Hudson, N. Y.— The Allen Green-
houses, which liave been managed by
Will Christians, are being razed. Mr.
Christians will erect a residence on the
site of the greenhouses. He is owner of
the property.

Right Mixer at
the Right Price

Think o' tlio (k/cns of concvptp jolis
you npod donf iil)()Ul .vouimconhoiiso
— build itif hpnehe.'i sidowii' Is. walks.
Ppruiitnont up-to-diitpinipro piiifnls
that will dr('.=s up .vi ur rstaldish-
nipnt. -pxr ippaiis and add from i 5
to 20<~; to its valuation.

With Ihp .lapscr coiicrctp tiiixp'- it's
fa^.v w(irl<- iird iiuick work. Hun-
drpdsof tTPpnhcus" nipn i wn : nd usp
.Taoprs because it pays.
You can save frcni '."i tci JIh a I'ay
on lalioraUnp Wiitp today for full
fads on this fatuous linp of tuixpis

The Jaegf r Machine Company

'526 Dublin Ave ,
COll'MEl f=, OHIO

*—— r^>-'«»k#A MIX A Ml

Prices have been reduced

on

Advance Ventilating Apparatus

and

Greenhouse Fittings

Our new illustrative circular gives you
all the information you need for figuring
your requirements.

Advance materials are pleasing thou-
sands of florists; why not you? Let us put you up-
to-date on prices and everything we can furnish you.

Write us today.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana.

,Asbesi&tlf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Ezpanda
and ContracU With the Weather

Make 70ur greenhouBe weather- tight with Asbestfall.
the elutic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peeli in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest:
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, appiy Asbestfalt
with our Liauid' Putty Machine price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt. one machine free.

Metropolitai)MatericdC5

1299.132S FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YOKE

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECLALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, HooriDg, White Cedar Pasti, ETerything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

ADAN SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HaniMm Buildint, PhUadelphu. P«. 7 N. imnc Are., Scranton, P*. 1 W. 47th St., New York, N. T.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

WHEN the thermometer drops to zero and the winter comes again
and the old wind starts to raising sand in general, just light up the
old pipe and quit your worrying — for that's my job.

JIM.

Believe me, I did a lot of worrying at one time, but not any more, for the
formula that I concocted on JIM'S ELASTIC is about the finest thing
in the way of a glazing material that ever went on a greenhouse.

My material (JIM'S ELASTIC) is made up of gums and oils and comes
to you ready for use in a beautiful gray color. It's not so easy to turn out
quantities of JIM'S ELASTIC and please everybody; but that's exactly
what I'm doing and any time that you or any greenhouse man in this old
U. S. A. has any kick coming, my boss stands willing to make it good.
BUT, while my boss is a fine fellow and alia that, he's a slick bird 'cause
he knows (he tried it out for years first) that only good can come from
good and my formula is a good one.

Here's a special offer I am running this week: Spend 2c on a
letter and mail me the coupon which you'll see below and I'll
send you, free of charge, a liberal sample of the Genuine (Gray
Color) JIM'S ELASTIC.

Yours,

JIM.

JIM'S ELASTIC is a QUALITY Brands product, manufactured and
guaranteed on a try-it-out-before-you-pay basis.

Can be had only from

THE QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

Clip here and send in now.

I

The QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio

I Please send tne a free sample of JIM'S ELASTIC (GRAY color).

I

L

Name Address .

_J

ii

A satisfied customer is the best AD

99

MR. A. J. WASHKO, of a. J. Watkko & Son* Floral Co., Bedford. Ohio, writes:

"II is a pleasure to me to express my opinion in regard to your patent LEAK-
PROOF gutter. I wisii to state that I speak of many years' experience as an archi-
tect and know when material is fit for a certain place. The fact is that your gutter
really is the best gutter on the market up to date. It is second to none; it really
has no equal. "

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Werten aad North Atm. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc.

Pat. Oct. 30, 1919

148

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

AxJAX BLACK GLAZING CEMENT

Illustrations Showing: Method of Loading^ Bulber with Filling Gun and Applyin^r Cement

-J—'

». * 1

/■ ":r0^/

SealiDK Broken Glut.

!^.,

^^

tf'

.#*

K

L

IM^

58-GALLON STEEL BARRELS
$1.00 Gal.

40-GALLON STEEL HALF-BARRELS
$1.05 Gal.

20-GALLON KEGS
91. lO Gal.

lO-GALLON KITS
$1.20 Gal.

F. O. B. Chicago. Terms 30-1 <^«-10 Days or 5% Discount^Cash with Order

DAVID S. CHAPIN

4455 North Robey Street -:- -:-

CHICAGO, ILL.

PAINESVILLE, O,

Carl Barto, seedsman of Stark Bros.
Nurseries & Orchards Co., of Louisiana,
Mo., with his wife and family, spent
his vacation at Painesville, visiting his
parents at the nursery.

Harry S. Day, mayor of Fremont, O.,
and erstwhile nurseryman, attended the
meeting of the Ohio State Nursery-
men's Association, August 12.

E. A. Cowley has returned from his
vacation, which was spent in Michigan.

E. H. Schultz, manager of the Way-
side Gardens, Mentor, O., says that
large orders of irises and peonies are
being shipped from there.

Prof. Alfred Uottes, of the Ohio State
University, attended the meeting of the
Ohio State Nurserymen's Association
and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Wyant, the nursery inspector of
the district.

T. R. Norman has just completed a
greenhouse which will be used for
propagating slirubs and perennials.

Andrew Jefferies, in charge of the
perennial department of R. E. Hunt-
ington, has had remarkable success this
season witli ])erennials.

Fred Endress & Son are erecting a
greenliouse, 20xl(iO feet in size, which
will be used exclusively for propagat-
ing purposes.

The wholesale price list of Honkala
& Wildgren, growers of hardy peren-
: nials, has just been issued.

The recent hail storm did consider-
able damage to the nurserymen of

PERMANITE,
the IDEAL
GLAZING
CEMENT,is
giventhepref-
erencebymen
who know
what t hey
want and in-
sist on get-
ting it.

When you glaze your houses with PER-
MANITE you are sure of "easy sailing" for
years.

Yours for real economy,

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

^ J

^^ s

" A //

V ^ E

A-:%<,

^ V^ R

^ < .i^

X \ V

I %?i/ \

fjL^^'''^ I

T -^r:=iXX^

rr::;^^^::::^:: c

I OtdA/)^ i/JalA

Inri E

Painesville. Much stock and glass was
destroyed.

Mrs. J. J. Grullemans underwent a

successful operation for appendicitis at
the Lake County hospital and is getting
along nicely. T. J. M.

Adqdst 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

149

EYERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT
Applied with .an "OH BOY" Automatic Gun

Evertite Glazing Cement applied with the new "Oh Boy" Gun

(see cut below) makes an ideal combination. This gun, which is the last word
in glazing guns, allows Evertite Glazing Cement to flow in a uniform consistency
all the time. Note the ease with which this gun can be handled. Think of what
you have used and draw your own conclusion.

The Excello Manufacturing Company

Write for
Circulars and
Prices

Patent appled for

Cleveland
Ohio

S. A. KOST, Inventor

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 56, 36, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, fire-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vftuihftii's Seed Store, Chicago, 111.

Standard Seed Cc. Kansas CitT. Mo.

C. Koorman Co., San Francisco, Cal.

State Nursery A Seed Co.. Helena. Mont.

0. R. Eckhardt Co.. St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis, Me.

Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo,

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash,

Wilsen-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland. Ore.

Gust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros., Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son, Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. BoUiano. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co., Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co., Toledo, Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO,, Cleveland, Ohio

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

150

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Last week was one of the many
wherein florists have not been over-
worked with the amount of Itusiness
that has come their way, with, prob-
ably, the exception of a few days. Tlie
weather has been much cooler and a
betterment of stock can readily be
noticed.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Clem Lanternier spent a few
days with her husband at the sana-
torium at Oxford, O. She brings the
report that he is getting better.

Messrs. Johnson, Hansen and Hines,
of the A. L. Eandall Co., Chicago,
stopped in the city a few hours on their
way to Washington, D. C. They are
motoring through and thus improving
the opportunity of visiting the florists
along the way. John Lodder, of Ham-
ilton, O., was also a visitor among the
trade.

Miss Jeannette Schock, of the Flick
Floral Co., is spending a couple of weeks
at Petoskey, Mich. Miss Catherine
Crawford, of J. Breitmeyer's Sons, of
Detroit, Mich., is a guest of Miss Alice
Flick. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shive went
to Washington to attend the S. A. F.
convention.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey have com-
pleted the planting of their carnation
houses, which look as though the crop
will be fine the coming season. David
S. Vesey has gone to attend the S. A. F.
convention at Washington. Miss Mar-
garet Vesey is home for a few days.
Miss Vesey is the general secretary for
the Y. M. C. A. at Louisville, Ky.

S. N.

Dajrton, O. — A. J. Martin has sold
his greenhouse aad his flower business
to Mr. and Mrs. Eownsley, who will
continue the business. Mr. Martin has
bought some land on R. R. 1 and as
Boon as he recovers his health suffi-
ciently he will go into business again.

Aransas Pass, Tex. — The Gulf Coast
Floral & Vegetable Farm is now known
as the Gulf Coast Floral Gardens. Wil-
liam Roman, the manager, says that
when he first started he grew vegetables
entirely. A year ago he started to
grow flowers and found them so much
more profitable that he now confines his
activities to the florists' business. He
is growing a g,'neral line of stock,
specializing in ferns.

v., BRAND....

PULVi PWtD

Sheep Manure

:s5

'^ferB-

Safe and dependa])le for every use
under glass oi- in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO.

A SPECIAL PAINT for GREENHOUSES

SOI.I) «Y IIKALKUS IN FLORLSTS" .SUPPLIES

^XmWond's Greenhouse White: OriginaH'-*:^

From 1 -gallon cans to SO-Kallon barrels in balk.

When we started making paint in 1875. in a conversation with Mr. John Hoag of
Ossining, N. Y.. brought out the difficulty of getting paint to hold on and look well on
his hothouses. The result was this Original Greenhouse White Paint, which after
several years of teat by various people was registered under the above trade mark as
the original greenhouse paint. If you need paint use it and you will make no mistake.
WHT Equally good for dwellings.

Putty, Pure Dough Putty for the Glass, Putty for Use in Bulbs, Twemlow's Seml-Llquld.

Made at HAMMOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N.Y.

Feed Your Mums Nomt

Use PRENIER BRAND POETRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums, thorouflhly heat dried and pulverized.

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 5C)0 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 per 100 lbs., $13.75 per 500 Ibt., $25.00 per 1000 Ibi., $48. 00 per ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL.

FERTILIZER for FLOWERS

PREMIER BRAND
PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

Exhibited at 37th Annual Convention and Trade Exhibit Society of
American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists.

Endorsed by Leading Florists. Efficient and Economical.

Samples and quotation on request.

POULTRY FEED CO., ^"■•' ^^'cS^^d^S:^^'-

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES. Inc.
FREEPORT, ILL.

QKINNER

Oystc m

O^ IMMI • ATI e M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures

liw Skinim- Irrigation Co.
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

CHRYSAMNK

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing; lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce ia sufficient for ten to twenty gallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, $1.00. Larger quanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, $4.00;
ten, $7.50; twenty-five, $.5.00; fifty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. $2.10.

Klmer I>. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

Retailers!

Here^s a New
Profit for You

Every Retail Florist is asked, times without number, for "some-
thing to make house plants grow." The public wants it— here it is.

Pint Cans

$3.00 Dozen

Retail, 50c.

New Plant Life Liquid Fertilizer

Odorless, put up in an attractive package, sold without effort and without waste.
We supply FREE, printed with your name and address, a neat leaflet, "Care
of House Plants,** Wrap one of these with every potted plant you sell', or en-
close them with your monthly statements, and sales will follow.

The customer puts a teaspoonful in a quart of water and uses it once a week
in watering the plants. Beneficial results are so promptly apparent that the
Retail Package here offered to you is both

A Quick Seller and Sure Repeater

NEW PLANT LIFE is not really new— it has been used in bulk by large
growers throughout the U. S. for over 6 years, but this is the first time the
Retail Package has been offered to Retail Florists outside of Chicago. Already
more than 200 Florists in Chicago are finding it a steady source of New Profit.

Special Introductory Offer

Use the Coupon to Order an Outfit Today.
3 CANS FREE WITH FIRST ORDER ONLY FOR 1 DOZEN.

EXCELL LABORATORIES

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. III.

Enclosed is check for $3.00, for which please send 15 cans of New Plant Life Liquid
Fertilizer, together with Display Cards and Leaflets as per your introductory offer in the

Florists' Review. (Retailing at 50c per can brings in $7.50, with $4.50 net profit, or ISO per cent.)

Leaflets are to be printed without extra charge with the same name and address to which Express shipment is to be made, as follows:

■^

Name.

Street .

City and State.

152

The Florists' Review

August 18, 1921

% Classif ie

ABELIAS

Ab«lla Orandiaora, SS.OOO Ueld-Krown tor (mil
■hipping. Write for prices.
iTy Cottate Qardeng, ThomaiTllle, Q«.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUM CHOWEANUM.

3-in., $25.00 per 100.

THB PARK FLORAL CO..

Denver, Col.

Adiantum Ouneatum, strong plants, 2'Vi-ln.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. 6 per cent (or paclilng.
S. B. Skldelslcy A Co., 60 Parlt Place, New Yorli.

AOERATUMS

Ageratum Stella Ourney, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
Oalc Grove Greenhouse, Tusliegee, Ala.

ALTER WANTMERAS

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2\i-
in.. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

SWEET ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT.
Strong plants, 2^-ln., $6.00 per lOO.

Cash, please.

BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

Double Sweet Alyssm, 2V*-in., $5.00 per 100.
Good strong plants. 5 per cent extra (or pack-
ing charges. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 300 in bud and bloom,
$2.60 per 100. T. Nelson. Morris, 111.

Alyssum Double Giant, 2i^-in., $3.00 per 100.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2%-in., (3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.
True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Sarniensis, Ama-
ryllis (amily, blooms September and October,
crimson-scarlet; very fine (or pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.60 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FBHRLIN, CITRONELLB. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plant* from 6-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per dox. Young
bulba (rom 2i^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnaonil,
6-ln., 60c; 4-in., 86c each.
N. O. Caswell. DclaTan,- 111.

AMPELOP&IS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.
I have (or the coming season a large stock o(
fine, 1, 2 and 3-ycar-old plants, and can supply,
with stock that will please, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send in yoHr order as early as i>08sible. Prices
spnt on application.

CHARLES BI.,ACK, HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitcbii, 4-ln. pota, $26.00 per
100.
Klehm's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Height!, III.

ANTHERICUMS

Anthericum Mandianum, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

AQUATICS

WATER HYACINTHS.

Strong growth. $10.00 per 100.

FRANK SCOTT,

107 Grady St., West End, Birmingham, Ala.

ASPARAGUS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

5000 lieavy, compact plants

from 3-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

Careful packing.

Cash with order.

BALTIMOUK WHOLESALE FLORISTS.
13 E. Centre St.. Baltimore. Md.

ASPARAGT'S.
Extra Btrong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sprenceri, SViin $4.00 $35.00

Sprengeri. 3in 7.00 CO. 00

Sprengeri, 4 in 12. .'iO 110.00

Plumosus, 2%-ln ,1.00 45.00

No charge for parking.

BAT.srHKR BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS.

Sprengeri $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000

Plumosus 1.25 per 100. 10.00 per 1000 I

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL.

Department ^

Rates lor a^TcrtinBg is this Jepartawt
18 Mats a liae act per iaMitiaB.
MkniaM adTMtUMMat, 2 liati.

ASPARAQDS.

Plumosus, 2-in., bushy, $6.00 per 100,

$45.00 per 1000.
Sprengeri, 1%-in. pots, $3.60 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARBISON CO..
PalnesviUe. O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Nice, bushy stock,

2^ -in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Strong, busby stock.

2^-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..

Rogers and Kerchevai Aves.. Chicago, 111.

FLUMOSUB. SPRBNOBBI.
Plumosus and Spreagerl. 2'ii-ln., extra strong.
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $12.00 per
100; 4-1II., $16.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri ■eedllngs. $1.60 per
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN 3. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 4-in., select $15.00 per 100

Plumosus, 2-in., ready (or shift.. 4.00 per 100
Sprengeri, 2-in., ready for shift.. 3.00 per 100

Seedlings 8.00 per 1000

A. C. FLORAL A. SEED CO.,
Arkansas City, Kan.

50.000 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
If you need Sprengeri "boys" speak fast.

Per 100 Per 1000

From 2»4-in. pots $3.50 $30.00

Transplanted, fine 2.00 18.00

From seed box 1.00 9.00

W. T. BUCKLEy CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPBBNOBRI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
S-in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 Bast 4th St.. Los Angelee, Cal.

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla.

Aspnrai;us Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2% -in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in.. ready in about a
month, both varieties, $10.00 per 100; 4-in.
Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2^-in., bushy $4.60 per 100

Sprengeri, 2V4-in., bushy 3.50 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Cedar Rapids, la.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENOERL

Plumosus, 3-in $10.00 per lOO

Sprengeri, 2H-in 5.00 per 100

JAMBS D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St.. Richmond, Va.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
R. K. Stokesberry, Leetonia. 0.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-ln $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2^-in 6.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Strong plants, 4%-in. and 5-in., $20.00 per
100, $180.00 per 1000.

SUBURBAN FLORAL CO., INC.,
1055 Troost Ave., Forest Park. III.

ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS.

Plumosus seedlings $13.00 per 1000

Sprengeri seedlings 9.00 per 1000

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-ln., 6c; 3-tn., 10c;

4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2^ -In..

6c; 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., select, 20c.

GULLBTT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
ASPARAODS PLUMOSUS.

2Vi-ln $6.00 per 100

These were grown (rom onr own greenhouie-
grown seed; fine plants.
B. R. POUND. NBWABK. O.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, heavy
3-in., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12.00 per 100. No
charge (or packing. Cash, please.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles. La.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBBI,

2Vl-ln., 3Hc each;

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2H-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Lakewood Ceme-
tery Greenbooses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Mlnne-
apolls, Minn.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, transplanted
seedlings equal to 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; extra strong seedlings, $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus sellings, fine stock, need
the room, $8.00 per 1000; when more than 2000
are ordered, Cash only.
Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, bnsbj and flne for plant-
ing out, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Klrchboff's ConaerTstory, 4713 Milwaukee Are..
Chicago. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, l^-in. pots. 3c each,
$27.50 per 1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover Lea( Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2Vi-in..
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Kring Bros.-, Falrbury, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings.
$8.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Elongatus, cutand-come-again, strong
seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000 postpaid.
F. W. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus, fine plants, 3'^-in. pots.
$8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
A. H. Woeppel Co.. Corning. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, to move them quick,
strong seedlings. $7.00 per 1000. Cash.
Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri; about 150 strong and
bushy 4-in., 15e each. Packing (ree. Cash,
please. A. Jaster, Florist, Stafford, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 21^-in. stock, $5.00
per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport. Pa.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong,
2-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per lOOO; $13.50 per 2000. Cash.

Frisch The Florist, Dayton. 0.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri, flne 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. 0. D. L. 0. Fields. 828 North
10th St.. Kansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2V4-in.. $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1.000.
W. A. Rowe Floral Go.. KIrkwood, Mo.

.\sparagus Plumosus. strong 3-ln. stock. $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo, O.

Acocax 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

153

AsparaBus, Plumosus, yery strong 2^-in., $5.00
per 100; Sprengeri, strong stock, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
lOO. Casb. Freeport icioral Go., Freeport, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 3-in., (6.00 per
lOO, 200 for $10.00.
(Ihas. Whitton, York and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengert, 2V4-in., $4. SO per 100.
Timber Idtne Greenhouses, WestviUe, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2U-in. pots, $5.00 per
lOO. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. H. W. AUersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2^-in., $5.00 per
lOO Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00
yer 100. Klrkwood Floral Co., Pes Moines. la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-in., 35c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-ln $4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2i^-in., 5c each.
I ash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100. Dale & Nicholas, Hancock, Mich.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird'a-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, S-ln. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
.'iSth and Sprlngfleld Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

ASTERS

Asters, late-brnnching, mixed; strong, fleld-
grojvn plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1,000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

BEQOWIAS

BEGONIAS.
PRIDE or NEWCASTLE, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

BEOOT«IA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BAOH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL TABIBTIBS

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

BEADY FOB IMMEDIATE BALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY RBQUIBBMBNTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUOBRNB,
HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM. OUT OF
4-INT POTS. 20c BAOH.
ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN-
TEED FIRST CLASS IN BVBRY RESPECT.
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASB AND PAPER POTS.
54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASB.
G. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

3 In. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4-in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2V4-IN. POTS.

Per lOO Per 1000

Melior, top cuttings $30.00 $275.00

Cincinnati, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 80.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

ROMAN J. IHWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

WE OFFER FOB AUGUST DELIVERY
The following Begonias ready for a shift:

Glory of Cincinnati, strong 4-ln $50.00 per 100

Melior, strong 4-in 60.00 per 100

Uloire de Lorraine, strong 4-in 40.00 per 100

New Begonia Peerless, 4-in., $12.00 per dox.,

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 8-1d., $9.00 per

doz., $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
and shipped in paper pots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
West wood, Cincinnati. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2K-ln.. $7.00 per IM,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2^-ln.. $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2^ -in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Melior, Lorraine
and Cincinnati, strong 2^-in. from top cuttings,
$27.50 per 100.

S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

BEGONIAS.

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

Kxtra strong 3-in. ready for 5-in., $45.00 per 100.

Extra strong 4-ln. ready for 6-in., $65.00 per 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

The plants aro absohitel.v perfect.

C. O. JAMES & SON.

107 ll.'i Wpsley Ave.. Hornell. N. Y.

BEGONIAS.

Metallica, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Conillinn de Lucerne. 2H-in., $12.00 per 100;
-■) in., heavy, $35.00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
PaineavUle, 0.

BEGONIAS, CHOICE STOCK.

Carollina de Lucerne, extra strong 4-ln., ready
for 5-ln., 35c; strong 3%-in., 25c.

Chatelaine, 4-ln., 20c; 3-in., 10c each.
_ JAMES S. HAYES. TOPBKA, KAN.

Begonias. Lnminosa, Christmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3%in., ready for 6-ln., $12.00 per
100, 200 for $22.00. Bushy, cut back plants.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca,

LUMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA

Begonias, extra fine, stocky plants,

2H-li»., $10.00 per 100,

3-ln., $15.00 per 100.

4-ln.. $25.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..

Denver. Col.

BEGONIAS.

PRIMA DONNA AND MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

Extra good stock In bloom.

Prima Donna, 3-in $10.00 per 100

Prima Donna, 4-in 20.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-ln 20.00 per 100

D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 p«r 100; assorted
Begonias, blooming Tarieties, $6.00 per 100;
Corallina de Lucerne, 4-in., $25.00 per 100;
Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

READY FOR THE BENCH OK 4 IN.
Begonias, a good mixture of Prima Donna,
Erfordii and Gracilis, in 2-lu., $4.50 per 100.
Cush

PONTING'S GREENHOUSE,
324 Eddy Kd.. Cleveland, 0.

BEGONIAS— GOOD STOCK.

Chatelaine, strong 3-ln $10.00 per 100

Chatelaine, 4-in 20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, 5 In 35.00 per 100

W.INFIELD S. KIKCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

BEGONIAS.

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in,, $12.00 per

100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYEKS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph, Mo.

BEGONIAS.

Newcastle, 2%-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Newcastle, 3-in. pots 8.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2%-in. pots 5.00 per 100

Mrs. M. A. Patten, 3-in. pots 7. OO per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN. HARRISBURQ, PA.

BEGONIAS.

Cincinnati, 3-in $40.00 per 100

Melior, 3-ln 40.00 per 100

Ready to shift to 4-ln.

WM. F. KASTING CO.,

568 Washington St., ButTalo, N. Y.

BEGONIAS.
Argenteo-Guttata and Mme. de Lesseps, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2%-in., $4.00
per 100.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE,

2%-in $ 6.00 per 100

3-in 10.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN, NEB.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone. Utlca, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100; 2%-
in.. $5.00 per 100. These are extra strong plants
and ready to shift. Otto Becker, Successor to
H. E. Milting, Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonias, Mignon and Vernon. 2>4-in., fine
plants for growing on, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000.

Frank OechsHn, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago. 111.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS

RBVIBW

CLASSIFIED

AVVa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-
In. cut back plants, nice and bushy, $15.00 per
100. E. E. Temperley, 5518 College Ave., Indlan-
apolU. Ind.

Begonia Kex, 6 choice varieties, ready Sep-
tember 1, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Mumma's Greenhouses. I^eesburg, O.

Begonias. Luminosii and Prima Donna, fine,
finished 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Geo. Conklln. Florist, Allegan, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. Harms Park Greenhouses, 2300 Ber-
teau Ave., Chicago, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine. 4-ln., $15.00 per 100:
Prima Donna. 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria. III.

Begonia Lnminosa, 2%-ln.. $8.00 per 100;
Thurstonil, 2H-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash,

McKae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kenslngston, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $.").00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaux
St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Begonia Lnminosa, good and stocky; extra
fine 3 in., $12.00 per 100.

Williams the Florist, Grand Island. Neb.

Begonia Chatelaine, select. 214 -In., $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $10.00: 4 In., heavy select. $20.00.
Gullctt & Sons. Lincoln, 111.

Begonias. Lnminosa and Prima Donna, strong
2U-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
E, R. Chatfield, R. 6. Sprlngfleld. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214 -in., $6.00 i>er 100;
strong 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

B. L. Gibbs A Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2%-1n.. $10.00 per
100. Caib, plosse.

Wb. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

BERRrED PLANTS

CHERRIES.

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2^ -in. poU.

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2>4-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS,

2 '4 -in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries from field, with good bails

of earth, good husky plants, 6 to 8 Inches high,

$5.00; 8 to 12 inches, $7.50, and 12 to 15 inches,

$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.

Kokosing Nursery, Mt. Vernon, O.

FIELD-GROWN CHERRIES.
Cleveland, Holly Berry and Jerusalem, fine,
bushy plants, well berried, $20.00 per 100. Casb
with order.

A. H. WOBPPEL CO., CORNING, N. Y.

BBRKIED P1.ANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-ln. plants from field,
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

2H-ln $6.00 per 100

2-ln 4.00 per 100

Transplanted 2.60 per 100

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, 0.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and vellow; good 2-tn.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, O.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
In pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c, 35c and
50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown under Skinner;
4-in., 8c; 5-in., lOc; 6-in., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, topped and
well branched, full of buds and small berries,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 10S4 W. 5tb St., Erie, Pa.

Holly Berry Cherry: We have 1000 3-in. left,
10c each. Write for prices on 3V4-in., 4-ln..
5-in. and 6-ln. finished plants.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and healthy,
out-door grown, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111.

Cleveland Cherries. 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
The Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1, Box 92,
Decatur, III.

Cleveland Cherries, large, bushy, well ber-
ried, field-grown plants, $10.00 to $12.00 per 100.
R. M. Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

Improved Cleveland Cherries for growing on,
3-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor, O.

Cherries, fine 2^-in. plants, $4.00 per 100.
Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex.

Cleveland Cherries, 3-in., $7.50 per 100.
Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Good
stock. Royston & Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardias, single pink, white and red; strong
2>4-ln., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BUDPLEIAS

Buddleia Magniflca, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2%-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
for winter-blooming, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz.. $8.0»
per 100; 3-ln., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddleia A8iatica,~2%-inT, $6.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BULBS

EARLY FT.,OWERING

DUTCH SPURS

ARE HERE.

Fine donble nose Imlbs,
$44.00 per 1000.

Tills strain will flower as early as Frcncli spurs
and are clieaper.

Try a few c.nses,

each rasp contains

1500 bulbs.

C. U. LIGGIT.
303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadolphia, Pa.

FHKKSIA PIRITY RILKS.
Fresh, pinmp hnlbs. true Fischer's rnrity and
of heavy-ftowerlng, strong stemmed tvpe.

%-\n. to H-in $6.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln 9,00 per 1000

%-ln. to ^i-ln 15,00 per 1000

% In. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
,'')12 Washington St., San Francisco, CaT.

154

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

BULBS Continued

AMERICA FOU TllK AMERICANS!!

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erl.indH for your Tulip supply. .

Siure l!tl4 we have raised Tulips in Michigan
Willi ureal Huccess und we are strong for them.
Vou too, <-au raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See oUlciul report by the Department of Agri-
i-ulture in the Florists' Iteview of May, 19^1.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once und take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Uupids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrillce:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-llowering, or Cottage Tulips. Caledonia,
Oesneriana I^iitea, tlesueriana Sputhulata, Golden
Crown. Ida and Ui Merveille.

Uarwin Tulips, Clara ISutt. Gretchen and In-

gleseombe Yellow. „„ ,,^««

IManting stock, 2 year-old $6.00 per 1000

rlantiiig stock, 1-yearold 3.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with

""wicHIGAN I5ULB PROPAGATING CO .
R. F. IJ. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mien.

FORCED HULRS.

Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. A
fine lot to offer. „. , _.

Daffodils: Golden Spur, Emperor, Blcolor Vic-
toria, Von Sion, White Lady, Mme. de Graaf,
Sir VVatkin, Trumpet Major, small bulbs, Jo. 00
per 1000; large, $10.00 per 1000.

Hyacinths: White, pink and blue, separate
colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Narcissi: Paper White, large bulbs, $10.00 per
1000- Yellow Narcissus, $15.00 per 1000; Ornatus
and Campernelle, $5,00 per 1000.

Tulips: Ijirge bulbs. Yellow Prince, MurlUo,
Couronne d'Or, Crimson Brilliant, Frederic Moore,
Yellow Murillo, Rose Lulsante, $10.00 per 1000;
small bulbs. $5.00 per 1000. Cash.

Can ship light in burlap bags.
W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,

Station D. R. No. 1. Milwaukee, WU.

SINGLE NOSED DAFFODIL, OR NARCISSUS
BULBS.

Prlnceps, very early, $15.00 per 1000. Blcolor
Victoria, splendid; Blcolor Horsfeldii, Barinl
Conspicuus and Sir Watkin, $20.00 per 1000.
Emperor, Glory of Leiden, Mme. Plemp and
Mmo DeGraaf, $25.00 per 1000. Pheasant's Eye,
$15 00 Alba Plena Odorata, $17.50 per 1000.

Planting stock: Victoria, $5.00 per 1000; all
others half price of single nosed.

Send orders at once so your order may be dug
to reach you early; fine, fresh bulbs; splendid

forcers.

GEORGE LAWLER.
Gardenville, Tacoma. Wash.

Tulips bulbs, 6 cluiice, named varieties; Dar-
wlns, %-inch up, $2,00 per 100; %-lnch down,
$1 00 per 100. $2.50 per qt.; same mixed, 20 per
cent less All choice, named varieties, more than
V. Darwins, mixed, %-inch up, $1.50 per 100;
%-incli down. T.'ic per 100. $2.00 per qt.

Narcissus bulbs. Von Sion. Sir Watkin and
Paper White, $2.00 per 100; small sizes, $1.00
per 100; mixed, 25 per cent less.

L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor. Mich.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

IV* to IMi-inch $6.00 $ SOW

1% to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2 inch and up ISOO 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now and have

flowers when flowers are most In demand.

ALBUM.

9 to 10-in., 130 to case $20.00 per case

Five cases or more at $23.50 per case.

This Is a special offer for Immediate accept-

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Per 1000

Paper White. 12 cm. to 15 cm $20.00

Sulphur Phoenix, nice round bulbs 12.00

White I^adv. good bulbs 30.00

Mixed Narcissi, standard sorts 10.00

Small bulbs, % inch to 1 inch, of any above
kinds at half price. For less than 1000 add
10%. TAIT BROS. CO.. BRUNSWICK. OA.

EMPEROR DAFFODIL BULBS.

For Immediate shipment.
Single nosed bulbs. 2 in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; single nosed bulbs, 1%-In. to 2-1b.,
$2.50 per 100. $20.00 per 1000. No charge for
packing. Cash with order, please. These are
extra fine, clean bulbs.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.,
217 Winston St., I>os Angeles. Cal.

LILITM CANDIDUM BULBS.
6 Ins. to 10 ins. circumference, $8.00 per 100.

10 Ins. to 14 Ins. circumference, $12.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

s. D. wiiJ:.iAMa.

Box No. 153, Van Buren, Ark.

WINTER FLOWERING BULBS,
Large-flowering Oxalis, blossoming from Octo-
ber to May, 3 colors, lavender, white and yellow;
and Freesia Purity, 100 bulbs for $1.00.

Blue Babiunas and Red Trltomas, blossoms
somewhat like Freesias, 100 bulbs for $2.00.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. 0. Box No. 1019, Los Angeles, Cal.

GLADIOLI AND NARCISSI.
If you want a bargain in a large lot of mixed
Narcissi and mixed Gladioli, we will be glad to
have your Inquiries. Wishing to devote time
and space to named varieties we will sell our
mixed stock cheap.

TAIT BROTHERS CO.,
Brunswick, Ga.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
I'rices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
I'hilippo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

BVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

VENDEL & VAN 6INH0VBN.
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Schoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS.

Prices on application.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

O. KEUB & SONS. HILLEOOM. HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill. L. I., N. Y.

Stammes & Co., Wholeaale Bulb Grower* and
Exporters, Hlllegoin, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for •pecial quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Paper White, planting sizes 15c per lb.

Soleil d'Or, planting sizes 35c per lb.

AUGUST JURGENS, RIDGEL.AND, MISS.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list of
wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Hol-
land.

Many varieties of Jonquil and Narcissus bulbs
for immediate delivery, $2.00 per 100, $12.50
per 1000; any amount over 5000 at $10.00 per
1000. Cartwright Floral Co., Colllervllle, Tenn.

Guernsey Lily, Nerlne Sarnlensis, large bulbs,
also Narcissi and Montbretias. Ask for prices.
Draime Brothers. Citronelle. Ala.

BUXUS

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

BOXWOOD,
BALL SHAPE.

14 ins. by 14 ins $11.00 per pair

10 ins. by 16 Ins 13.00 per pair

18 ins. by 20 ins 16.00 per pair

22 ins. by 22 ins 20.00 per pair

24 ins. by 26 ins 22.00 per pair

SQUARE SHAPE.

14 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

STANDARD.
18 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

Morton Grove, HI.

Buxus pyramids, 2% ft., $3.00; 3 ft., $4.00;
globes, 8 inch. $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00; 21x15 inch,
$8.00 each. Guldemond & Co., Springfield, O.

CACTI

(^acti, my choice, 25 vars., $4.00; 60 vars.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 Tars., $1.50; 50 vars.,
$5.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Greiner,
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

CAirg.NDULAS

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 2^4-IN.

600 Orange King, 3.50 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. III.

Calendulas, Sulphuria Plena, Dark Orange and
Apricot, strong, healthy plants from 2-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Calendula Orange King. 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash with order, please.
Otto Becker, Successor to H. E. Mittlng, Cam-
bridge City, Ind.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2^4-in. pots, $5. .50 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas for forcing, very fine strain. We
specialize on this plant using the best seed obtain-
able. An easy, .profitable crop to grow, 2%-iB.,
$3.50 per 100. R. M. Patterson, Oxford, Pa.

Calendula Orange King, selected best double
2^ -in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, 3-in~
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Roys ton & Fenton, EvansvlUe, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2V4-in,, $4.00 per foo
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

CAH.AS

CALLA BULBS.
First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.
The good old White Calla.

IVi to li/4-in. bulbs $12.50 per 100

1% to 2-in. bulbs 17.00 per 100

2 to 21^-in., very scarce 22.50 per 100

GODFREY CALLAS.

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.

Blooming size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

WHITE OALLAS, AETHIOPICA.
Delivered to you prepaid from California.
Fresh, strong, Tital bulbs, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered, fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-in $ 6.00 $ 50.00

4 to 6-in 12.00 110.00

6 to 6-ln 22.00 200.00

Not less than 600 at 1000 rate. All good flower-
ing stock. Order now for best results.
LILYDALH BULB CO.. SANTA CRUZ, OAL.

GODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLBTS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10.000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to %-in. diam.. $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs ^ to %-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

SEABRIGHT BULB CO.,
688 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to IMi-inch $6.00 $ 5«.00

IVa to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALLA AETHIOPICA]

Good stock.

1%-ln. to 1%-ln.. $11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
IH-in to 1%-in.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

IV-ln. to 2-in 17.50 per 100, 165.00 per 1000

S, S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.
California field-grown, fine, clean, healthy bulbs;
part of original stock.

First size $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Second size 7.50 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.,
Dyervllle. Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS
To grow on and for pots.

Per 100

Bulblets to grow on, $7.60 per 1000 $ 1.00

%-ln. to %-in. dia., to grow on 6.00

%-in. to 1-In. for 4-ln. pots, will bloom... 10.00
THE IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLB, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming size; good stock; sells quick; will
be ready to ship in two weeks; 4-in., 10c; 3-in.,
8c each. Order at once.

WAGONER FLORAL CO..
369 N. Walnut St., Columbia City, Ind.

Godfrey Callas, 4 ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets. nothing but the best, 75c per 100;
21-i ins., small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.

2 year-old. blooming size, %-in. and up, $25.00
per 1000; bulblets. $5.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

GODFRBY^AtXAS;

1 in. to IVj In. diameter $15.00 per 100

^Vi in. to 1 in. diameter 10.00 per 100

Bulblets 5.00 per 1000

AUGUST JURGENS, RIDGELAND. MISS.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1%-in. diameter, $15.00 per 100;

2 year, $7.00 per 100;

Bulblets, $1.00 per qt.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Godfrey Calla bulbs, %-ln. diameter, $30.00
per 1000, '^-in., $20,00 per 1000, 500 at 1000
rate. Cash.
C. L. Reese. 1840 S. Limestone St., Springfield. 0-

Calla Aethiopica. home-grown bulbs, free from
dry rot. See front cover advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hose pink Enohuntress $14.00 $120.00

Clms. Sleguurt 14.00 120.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 115.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

i'ink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Morning Glow 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Wlilte Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Matchless 10.00 95.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 10.00 130.00

RED.
Belle Washburn, Beacon, Aviator, Rosalia,

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00

per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Knchantress Supreme $15.00 $140.00

I'ink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 14.00 .120.00

Uose-plnk Enchantress 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 15.00 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn 15.00 140.00

lieacon 15.00 140.00

Aviator 14.00 120.00

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140.00

Victory 14.00 130.00

Uarlowarden 14.00 130.00

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

FIELD GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

This is good stock. We have not seen better
plants this year and we think It will not be easy
to find their equal.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress. . 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Delivery September 1.
A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

20,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

READY NOW.

I claim to grow as fine Carnation plants as any

one In the United States.

Send $1.00 for sample plants by parcel post.

Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 12.00

L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN,
Wilton Junction. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

80,000 ready now and later; order now and we
will ship when wanted; remember stock will be
short, as many early plants were frozen.

Matchless. Alice, Tlieo. White and Pink En-
chantress. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; Bea-
ci)n. Nebraska. Multlflora. Supreme, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000; also have a quantity of
plants left from soil and 2%-in. pots, Matchless,
Enchantress and White Enchantress, $40.00 per
1000.

J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Exceptionally good, healthy plants.

6500 White, 4.->0 Morning Glow,

4500 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 100 Ethel Fisher.
175 Bernlce. 900 Ruth Baiir.

W. D. HOWARD.
Mllford, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Al STOCK.

500 Matchless,

700 Beacon,

1000 Philadelphia,

1000 Comfort, red,

200 White Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100.

Cash.

W, J. EVENDEN'S SONS,

Williamsport, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, FINE PLANTs!
150 White Enchantress,
250 Rose-pink Enchantress,
350 Pink Encliantress,
350 Matchless,
$10.00 per 100, or the whole lot for $100.00.
ROSE-VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Beardstown. III.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

2000 large, bushy plants, $8.00 per lOO.

E. H. MONTGOMERY. FAIRFIELD, lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Medium size:

Enchantress Supremo $8. .50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

Matchless 5.00 pei- 100, 40.00 per 1000

Nebraska 7.00 per 100, 00.00 per 1000

Ijurge size:

White Knthuntres.s...$7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000

Cash witli order. i)lease.

M. WILTGEN,

502 Florence Ave., Evanston, 111.

THOMAS 0. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for
testimonials from three Bpecialists In different
parts of Ihe country who have tried It out,

S. 8. SKIDELSKY>& CO..
.50 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

THIS IS BLUE RIBBON STOCK.

2000 Matchless and

200 White Enchantress Carnations,

Very strong plants; none better.

Had rain just In time.

If In need of this stock speak quick,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100

Laddie $15.00

Crystal White 12.00

Matchless 12.00

Ruth Baur 12.00

Beacon 12.00

Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY, FORT WAYNE, INP.

Carnations: Field-grown plants are scarce this
season. We can take care of early orders. Tell
us what you want and let us quote you. We
have a few thousand Matchless, not large, but
healthy, $65.00 per 1000. Saniple If desired.
Also first size Matchless and other standard va-
rieties.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Fine stock.

5000 Matchless,

2000 White Wonder,

1000 Supreme,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

LAMBORN FLORAL CO., ALLIANCE, O.

LARGE, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Carnations, absolutely clean and free from dis-
ease, in following varieties:

1200 Nebraska, 1400 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 1200
Matchless. 150 Enchantress Supreme, 100 Yellow
Prince, $9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.

LINCOLN GARDENS, TAMA, lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Ruth Baur 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

MILLER BROS.,
5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN UNDER SKINNER.
Carnations, the best lot we ever grew:

Enchantress Supreme

$100.00 per 1000, $12.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless, white 10.00 per 100

Bassett, red 10.00 per 100

ATTICA FLORAL CO., ATTICA, IND.

CHOICE CARNATION PLANTS,

1000 Enchantress.

50O Rose-pink Enchantress.

250 Pink Encliantress.

300 Miss Theo.

$75.00 per 1000.

ADAM HEITZ.

1166 Barrett Ave.. Louisville. Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. '
Well branched.

Per 100 Per 1000

8000 White Wonder $ 9.00 $75.00

1000 Enchantress Supreme 10.00 85.00

Packing free. Cash please. No C. O. D. or-
ders accepted.
LEE SMITH, GASPORT. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
1500 White Enchantress.
3.50 Enchantress.
250 Mrs. C. W. Ward.
$8.00 per 100. or the whole lot for $140.00.
Cash with order.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES.
Ziimbrota. Minn.

CARNATIONS.

Strong fleld-grnwn plants.

Light-pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00

per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash with order.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO..

800 Baxter Ave., TxiulsvlUe, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN~CARNATION^ I'lTiXNTS;

600 White Perfection $10.00 per 100

200 White Wonder 10.00 per 100

250 Enchantress 10. 00 per 100

1000 Philadelplila 10.00 per 100

900 Beacon 10.00 per 100

WAT'KESnA FLORAL CO . WAUKESHA. WIS.

FIELD (JROWN CARNATIONS.
White Enchantress, good, strong, clean plants,
$90.00 per 1000.

MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice big bushy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

I'ink Enchantress $6.00 $50.00

1*. Enchantress, second size 4.00 35.00

Matcliless, second size 5.0O 40.00

JOS. SCHOOS, FLORIST, EVANSTON. ILL.

fTeLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4500 Matchless,

1000 Pink Enchantress,

400 Wliite Enchantress,

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL.

10,000 FIEliD-OROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Alice $10.00 $90.00

MutchlesB 10.00 90.00

White Enchantress 10.00 90.00

Ward 10.00 90.00

CHAS. A. MOSS. SPARTANBURG. S. 0.

25.000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Washington, Belle Washburn, White Enchant-
ress, Matchless and a few Rose-pink Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Llghtplnk En-
chantress, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
MAXWELL & CO., FLORISTS.
Alva, Okla.. Tulsa, Okla.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice busby ones.
Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress, Nebraska
and White Enchantress. $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD.
Marshalltown. la.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine large plants, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ELI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CLEAN, STRONG, FIELD PL.ANTS.
500 Washington,

500 Beacon.
20O0 Nebraska.
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
CHAPIN BROS., LINCOLN. NEB.

QUALITY FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Enchantress Supreme, 300 Akehurst,

1500 Matchless, 200 Ward, 2500 Nebraska,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please.

JAMES L. DENMEAD, MARSHALLTOWN. lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Enchantress.
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

G. A. WEBERG.
Chicago Heights. 111.

FIEIJJGROWN CARNATIONS PLANTS

THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

$10.00 PER 100, $90.00 PER 1000.

PACKING FREE.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN. MINN.

FIELDGROWN CARNATfONs!
2000 Matchless. 1000 Enchantress Supreme. 500
Nebraska, 500 Ward, $10.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

BEAVER AVE. GREENHOUSES,
3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

FIEIJ)-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

We have a few thousand of the very finest quality

Matchless and White Encliantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

STILES FLORAL CO..

Oklahoma City. Okla.

CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Good, healthy stock of White Enchantress.
Light-pink Enchantress and Aviator, $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
JAMES PSENICKA & SON.
Gross Point, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS^
Fine bushy plants.
Matchless, Nebraska, Enchantress and White
Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD SEED & FLORAL CO..
Wlnfield, Kan.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

2000 Pink Enchantress,

8V4c each: no packing charges.

Cash, please.

SIMANTON & PENCE,

Falls City, Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchless and Morning Glow.

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

PAUL E. RICHWAOEN,

Needham, Mass.

CARNATIONS, FIELD PIAnTS. '

Matchless, 6c each.

I. O. KEMBLE, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

1200 Enrh.intress.

500 RiisO'iiink Encliantress.

$10.00 iier 100, $90.00 per 1000.

A. J. BTTTTERFIELD. FARMINGTON, MO.

MRS C. W. WARD AND MATCITlESS]

Extra large, healthy, field-grown plants,

$90.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

W. FRANK & SONS.

Jay Count.r. Portland. Ind.

Carnations. 400 Aviator, good plants, $10.00
per 100. T. Nelson, Morris, lU.

156

The Florists' Review

AnousT 18, 1821

CARNATIONS— Continued

FIELD-GHOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

460 Hurlowarden. deep red; 465 Ugbt-pink

Enchantress and -"90 Matcliless, strong, well

branched plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

W. K. KKNNKU, MADISON, S. P.

GOOD, STIIIIUY, CLEAN STOCK.

Carnations, 5000 Enchantress, 3000 Kose-plnk
Enchantress, 2000 Nebraska, $11.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash. Careful packing free.

JULIUS NIEDNAUEL, EVANSV1LL.E, IND.

CARNATION MATCHLESS.
Good, buBby stock, $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per
1000; delivery any time. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,

Cedar Fall». la.

Carnations, 25,000 strong, fleld-grown plants.
White Wonder, Ward, Enchantress and Ne-
braska, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Casli,
please. See Fern advertisement.
Wise Adkisson, Qreenvllle. Tex.

FINE, FIELD-GKOWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, Enchantress, White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

Carnations, I'lnk and White Enchantress, Pliil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CARNATION WHITE ENCHANTRESS.
Field-grown plants, medium to large, 12c each.
Packing free. Cash, please.

W. J. MILLER & SON. PONTIAC, ILL.

Carnations, 2000 Enchantress, field-grown,
clean, medium plants, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Packing free.

Wright's Greenhouses, Pittsburg, Kan.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Miss
Theo; good, well branched stock, $12.00 per 100.
J. B. KNAPP. SAYRE, PA.

Carnation Nebraska, 2000 large and strong
field plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Packing 5 per cent. Cash.

Kemble-Smith Co., Boone, la.

Carnations, strong, field plants, Ward, En-
chantress, White Enchantress, Matchless and
Beacon, 10c each. When cash with order packing
Is free. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.
2000 extra fine, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

FIELD-GROWN. CARNATIONS.
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

COUPLAND'S, COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

Carnations, 275 White Enchantress, fine, bushy
plants, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Carnation Matchless, 500 second size, field
plants, $5.00 per 100.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles. 111.

Carnations, Peerless, Ward and Nebraska,
field-grown plants, $11.00 per 106.
Diserens Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.

Carnations, Bassett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants. $100.00 per 1000.

Fisher's Greenhouse. Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, 500 White Enchantress and 500
Matchless, medium sized, healthy plants, $7.00
per 100. Thornton Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

Carnations, Enchantress and White Enchan-
tress, field-grown, stocky plants, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Y. A. Schneider, Lancaster, O.

Carnation Enchantress, strong, field-grown
plants, $0.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Carnation Matchless, field-grown, fine plants,
$100.00 per 1000.

Fred Breitmeyer, Florist, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Carnation Pink Enchantress, 4000 good, atreng.
field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $7S.00 per
1000. Anderson Floral Co.. Lebanon, Tenn.

Carnation Matchless, well branched, fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100. B. B. Temperley,
5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. __^^

Oamatlons. good, field-grown. Enchantress,
White Enchantress and Miss Theo. Write for
prices. J. C. Rennison Co.. Slonx City. I*.

Carnations, White Enchantress and Miss Theo,
10c each. H. P. Frlederichaen. Marengo, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,

Earl.v Snow, White Chieftain.

Smith's Advance.

PINK,
tinaka. Pink Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme, Reidewitz.

YELIX)W.
Golden Queen, Robert Halliday,

Chrysolora, Richmond.

2>4in.. ■Ic Pach. $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2V1-IN.
White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Oconto,
White Chieftain.

$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We offer the following stock from pota ready
to plant, to be shipped by express collect, also
soft well rooted cuttings from sand shipped
parcel post prepaid.

From pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
From sand, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Smith's Advance,

Oconto, Unaka.

Pompons and singles as follows: Buckingham,
Godfrey, Clorinda in quantity and small lots of
Mariana, Wilcox, Diana, Fairy Queen, Garza,
Isabelle, Hilda Canning, Western Beauty, Leota,
The Hub, St. Illora, Viola, King Henry and
some others.

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

From sand, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, ■ Roman Gold,

Halliday, Pink Seidewitz,

Chrysolora, White Bonnaffon,

Golden Gleam, Yellow Bonnaffon,

Moneymaker, Yellow Rager,

Polly Rose, Pacific Supreme,

White Patty, Pink Patty,

Harvard. Good Early White,

Christmas Gold (pompon)Golden Queen.

From pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

From sand, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin,

Josephine Foley, Smith's Imperial,

Helen Frick, Lady Hopetoun,

Mistletoe, Silver King,

Golden Mistletoe. White Seidewitz.

GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, N. Y.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY,
Nashville, Tenn.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS OUT OF 2-IN.
POTS.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Smith's Advance, Charles Rager,
Oconto, Mistletoe.
PINK.
Mrs. Seidewitz.
YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Pollworth,
Chrysolora, Golden Wedding,
Yellow Bonnaffon.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
White Seidewitz, White Eaton.
PINK.
Early Rose.
YELLOW.
Tiger, Yellow Eaton.
Elizabeth Smith, Golden Chadwick.
Richmond. Yellow Smith's Advance.
Whittier.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE.
Veta. White Doty,
Mariana, Helen Newberry.
PINK.
Lillian Doty.
YELLOW.
Source d'Or, Golden Climax,
Frank Wilcox, Golden Harvest.
Terms: Cash.

POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

500 Lillian Doty,

300 Yellow Garza,

300 White Garza,

500 Pink Garza, Emma,

600 Hilda Canning,

500 Sport Canning, yellow,

800 Lucille Knoble,

250 White Acto,

250 Pink Acto.

200 Iva.

800 Western Beauty,

1300 Nesco,
2300 (Jolden Climax,

250 Fairy Queen.

1000 Romaine Warren.

Good, strong 2^-in. stock, 4 to 8 Inches tall,

$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

THE C. MERKEL A SONS CO.,

Mentor. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Strong, clean, 2H-in., soft wooded stock, not
picked over; for immediate dellver.v.

PINK. YELLOW.

Pacific Supreme, C. C. Pollworth,

Pink Frick, Chrysolora.

E. A. Seidewitz. WHITE.

Dr. Enguehard. Oconto,

RED. Early Frost.

Illaok Hawk.

All above stock. $3.50 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash, please.

.SCHLUND FLORAL CO..

46 N. Centre St., Cumberland, Md.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I.iate planted pompons require little labor and
are always a most profitable crop. We can supply
the following: White NIza, Uvalda, Diana,
White Gem, Helen Newberry, Pink Nlza, West-
ern Beauty. Christmas Gold, Knoble, Buena,
Wilcox, White Garza, I.dngaulet, Godfrey's Per-
fection. Alice Howell, etc., rooted cuttings, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Caprice varieties,
$3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. For plants from
pots add $1.,W per 100 extra.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,
Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.
250 Patty, 50 Helen Frick. 100 Dark Pink
Patty, 50 Intensity, 2000 pompons and single*
In separate colors, and all the best varieties;
clean, healthy plants from 2'>^-ln. and 2)4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000.

F. B. BLAKE, MARION, 0.

CHRYSANTHBMUM CUTTINGS.
Fvom the soil; very stronK, clean and haalthy;.
this stock will ship anywhere; equal to planl.
from pots and at half the price.

Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz, Pink Helen Vrii
and White Mistletoe, $3.60 per 100, $80.00 pi
1000. Add 5 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON. FLOBISTS,
Columbus. Miss.

Chrysanthemums, White and Golden GhadwicU,
extra fine rooted cuttings, the same higb-grad '
stock that we have been sending out in thes<
varieties for some years past, $5.00 per 10()
$45.00 per 1000. Limited quantity of other vari(
ties; cuttings and 2Vi, write for list and priceH
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock. En
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donalc.
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2U-in. pots
$4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00. We ship the da
order is received or remittance refunded at onci
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo, O.

CRHYSANTHEMUMS.

Fine, healthy plants, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.

500 Charles Rager 100 Oconto

200 White Chieftain 200 McNlece

Pompons in good varieties.

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

300 Hamburg Late Pink,

2-in., $8.00 per 100.

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Rager, strong, clean, 2%-
In. pots, $4.00 per 100; pompons. Golden Climax.
Doty, Diana and others, 214-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.

Chrysanthemums, 3000 Chadwicks, White,
Yellow and Supreme, in 2Vi-in. pots, ready now,
5c each. Fred W. Arnold, Cambridge, O.

Chrysanthemum White Mistletoe, 600 good,
strong 2-in. plants, $8.60 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

CINERARIAS

EXTRA FINE

SELECT

HALF DWARF CINERARIAS

From our own selection.
European strain.

2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Delivery at once.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.

VERY BEST LARGE FLOWERING.

Cinerarias, finest colors, imported strain,

2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver. Col.

Cinerarias, Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2^4 -in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Samuel Whltton, 1022 Churchill Ave..
Utica. N. Y.

GIANT BLOOMING CINERARIAS.

2-in., ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

C. G. JAUBS & SONS.

Cineraria Rpeciaiiats. Homell. N. T.

Cinerarias, good, strong plants, 2-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Ready now.
Bland A Stelnmetz, Independence, la.

DREER'S PRIZE CINERARIAS.

2-in., $5.00; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

C. Q. LOCKE, ARKPOBT, N. Y.

DWARF CINERARIAS.

Large-flowering, 2-ln., $7.00 per 100.

RICHARD A. IRVINE, BAY CITY. MICH.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Panlculata, 2-year, for 3-in. or 4-in.
pots, $2.00 per 100; Virginiana, 2-year seedlings,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash or check. See hardy
plant advertisement.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. T.

Clematis Panlculata, ready for 2^-ln. and 214-
in. pots, $9.00 per 1000.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, O.

COLEUS

COLEUS BRILLIANCY!

I am selling out at these sacrifice prices:

For big, stocky 4-in., I will accept $1.50 per
doz.. $6.00 for 50, and for lOOO I will take
$95.00.

For 3-ln., I only want $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per
100, or $45.00 for 1000.

For extra large rooted cuttings, I want $1.00
per 100, or $9.00 per 1000. Subject to prior
orders. Cash with order, please.
EDWARD INSLEY.
Scott's Ijine and Crawford St., East Falls, Pa

COLEUS.

2'/4-ln., 7.')C per doz.
4-in., $1.50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Coleus. good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100: fine virieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Christmas Gem, Brilliancy and Beck-
wlth's Gem, good, clean, 2Vi-ln., ready for 4-ln.
pota. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

A. B. Dem, Florist, Mineral Wells, Tex.

August 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

157

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
tirong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Rlne, iJeiinsKroTe, Pa.

Coleus Trailing Queen, A No. 1 stock, rooted
cuttings, $1,25 per 100. Parcel post prepaid.
^Vest Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5tti St., Erie, Pa.

Coleus Christmas Gem, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Paeklng free. The Home of Flowers, 215
S. Travis St., Sherman, Tex.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
.'1.60 per 100; 2%-ln.. 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlln, 0.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cutting!, $2.S0
per 100, rla mall, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfleld. 0.

' COLEUS, 2-IN, AND 2^ -IN.,

separate colors, %2.60 per 100.
0HA8. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

PROTONS

Orotons: I have 100, a One lot of the beat
ind highest color, 5-ln., 10 to 14 inches from
;)Ota, I1.2S each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
Htock; retail florists set them in a high tempera-
'ure bouse for the foliage for funeral work.

Palmetto Nuraeriea, Florence, 8. 0.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2%-in., $27.50 per
100; 4-in., $60.00 per 100; 6-ln., $1.75 and $2.7B
each.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Crotons, highly colored 6-in., 14 ins to 24 ins.
above pots, $60.00 per 100; 2%-in., $22.50 per
100.
Alta Terra Nurseries, Box 1017. Miami. Fla.

CYCLAMEN

NEW 1921 CROP
JUST ARRIVED.

ORDERS FILLED ON RECEIPT.

ALL ORDERS

FBRD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Bed, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marlenthal 12.00

Pure White 10.0b

Ulac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon. Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 16.00
Salmon, red. Improved Olory Pride of

Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. IS.OO
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 16.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 16.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 16.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye.... 16.00

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER.
To My Customers in America:

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

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none is genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co. It is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the
best growers In the world. Yours very truly,
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

HERE'S A BARGAIN!

Transplanted

Cyclamen Seedlings.

Nothing but

Light and dark salmon:

as good as most

2iA-in. and 3 in. stock

you are paying

double for.

Our price is only

$7.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

They won't last long

at tills price

for

we have only 7000

left.

So order today.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Cyclamen Qiganteum, mixed or separate colors,
itocky. well grown plants from 8-ln. pots, for
■iimedlate shipment, $20.00 per 100. Bee Pri-
'nnla Obconica. Wettlin Floral Co.. Homell, N.Y.

POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.

Morton Grove.

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf.

Rubn Von Wandsbek.

Dark Salmon.

Glowing Red.

Cherry Red.

Rose of Marlenthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

3-lnch, select 26c each

4-inch 40c each

4-inch, select 60c each

6-lnch $1.25 each

6-lnch, select 1.50 each

This stock is of Al quality and will make
exhibition plants in the fall.

400 TO 600 PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY
In less than four months' time.

Buy Cyclamen now: — August and September
are the best months for growing Cyclamen. Cash
in, on them at Thanksgiving and Xmas.

NOTE THESE PRICES AND VARIETIES.

4-in., selected plants. .$20.00 per 100, $175 per 1000

3-in., selected plants.. $15.00 per 100, $140 per 1000

250 at the 1000 rate.

Send cash with order. No charge for packing
or paper pots.

Dark Blood Red, Rose of Marlenthal. Day
Break, White with Pink Eye, Lilac, Defiance,
Dark Salmon, Pure White,

Every customer pleosed. Not one single com-
plaint from the thousands of plants we have
shipped. We ship nothing but selected plants —
guaranteed A-No. 1 quality.

ZBTLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, 0.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COI^RS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the flnest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter 'soles, now Is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to be woU-flowered for Xmas. should
he in their flowering pots in August or early
September.

These plants will make elegant stock for
Xmas.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-in $16.00 per 100. SinO.OO per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.

100.000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3 IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf... 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marlenthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the above varletips from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

■t21 East 4th Rt^^^ I>os Angeles. Cal.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Your trial is our gain, as it is the very best
in Cyclamen produced: pure white, white with
eye. soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red. $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.50 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance. thp new beautiful and earliest
Woomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

Ail orders of 5000, 5 per cent, 10.000, 10 per
cent off.

Cultural dlrPcfions with all orders.

C. WIXTBRTCH. ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.

CYCLAMEN^
Red. pink and salmon.

3-in $16.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN, NEB.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown in cool Minnesota, where the climate
is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing without
heat, they make sturdy plants that produce the
must und best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. Tlie following varieties are offered:
Glowing Ucd, i'crie Von Zehlendorf.

Rose of Marlenthal, Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek. Christmas Red,
Wliite with Red Eye, Bright Red.

3-in., select $20.00 per 100

4-ln 40.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

6 in 75.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brllllant-Red. large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Bye, very large and fine.

Rosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marlenthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magniflca, dark rosy pink, very flne.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
West wood, Cincinnati, 0.

CYCLAMBN PLANTS.

Grown by Cyclamen specialists. Ready now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red, bright red, rose with dark eye.
Rose Marlenthal (pink), American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, salmon (Olory of
Wandsbek).

Per 100

3-inch pots 20.00

3-lnch pot«, selected 26.00

3^-inch pots, selected 85.00

4-lnch pots 40.00

4-lnch pots, selected 60.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

OYCLAUBN PLANTS.
Qiant strain; separate colors.

2%-in $12.60 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

3-ln 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-in 86.00 per 100, 826.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for Immediate shipment,
packed in paper pots and securely cleated.

AURORA GRBENHOUSB CO.,
Lancaster and Garfleld Ave., Aurora, 111.

GIANT-PLOWERING OYCLAMBlT ~

Ferd Fischer's World-renowned strain com-
prising the following desirable colors:
Rococo Erecta, mixed colors.
White with E.ve, Pure White,

Glowing Dark Red, Glowing Bright Red,

Salmon. Bright Rose.

All orders will contain liberal portions of

Christmas colors.

Strong 3-ln. stock ready for shift, $15.00 per 100.

Cash.
FRKEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREBPORT, ILL.

CYCLAMBN PLANTS.
Ferd Fischer's strain, none better, 2H-tn.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek, $10.00 per
100; 8-in., $15.00 per 100; 8%-ln., $18.00: 4-lii..
$30.00 per 100; Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

Ferd Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,

light red, rose, white with red eye, white, $12.00

per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek, $14.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
In the following;
Brilliant red; Christmas red. Rose of Marlen-
thal, pink; white with pink e.ve, Olory of
Wandsbek. white, and American Beauty.

Out of 2V4-ln. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-in. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. H. FIBSSER.

711 Hamilton Ave.. North Bergen, N. J.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and finishing them yourself, 4-in. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $.'532.00 per
1000. Shipped In paper pots. Packing free.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown from Ferd Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-in. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-ln. pots 35.00 per 100

These are extra strong plants and of the lead-
ing varieties. Packing free if cash with order,
otherwise add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKE GREENHOUSES.
9171 Fort St. West. Detroit. Mich.

C.vclamen Gigantea, large-flowering, mixed
colors; shipped In paper pots; 4-ln., ready for
5-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-ln., $40.00 per 100.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca.
N. Y.

158

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

CYCLAMEN- Continued

4-lN. CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Ready to shift; iill best colors with twenty-
flve per cent salmon. If you have heen disap-
pointed in buying phints before, send for gmall
trial order first, as we know these will please
you. $30.00 per 100. Casli, please,

LEO MILLEH,
175 X. 4th St.. Columbus, 0.

CYCLAMEN. READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Bed, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eye,

3-ln„ $20.00 per 100,

3Vi-ln., $25.00 per 100,

4-ln,, $35.00 per 100.

Add B% for packlnK.

HBINL'S GREENHOUSES. WEST TOLEDO. 0.

CYCLAMEN, STRONG PLANTS.
All the leading Tarletles of the best •German
strain; ready to transplant.

3-ln„ $18,00 per 100;

2^-tn„ $12,00 per 100.

Packing free.

WARRENDALB FLORAL CO.,

St, Paul. Minn.

STKONO 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra tine 4-ln., shipped ready for shifting up,
$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains.

All colors. Including white and white with eye,

plenty of reds and salmon.

3-ln., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000;

salmon only $200.00 per 1000.

Packing at cost.

BLITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-ln., $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-in., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12,00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15,00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York,

"CYCLAMEN OP QUALITY,"
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 4-in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock,

WINFIELD S, KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

CYCLAMEN. FERD FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Clean, healthy, stocky plants in 7 separate
varieties; 3-ln,, $aO.OO; 4 in., $35.00: 5-in.,
$50.00; 6-in., $75.00 per 100, Shipped In paper
pots.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,
Minneapolis, Minn,

ALL SOLD OUT OF 3-IN. CYCLAMEN '
A few strong, transplanted seedlings, $3.25
per 100, parcel post, paid; 4-ln.. good, strong
plants of the large-flowering strain ready for
flowering pots, 30c each, in white, white" with
carmine eye, plenty of salmon, and a few red.
C. G. Locke, Arknort. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

S-'n $20.00 per 100

*-ln 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRUMP. FLORIST.
Colorndn Springs. Colo.

GOOD, STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS

Cyclamen, 3-in $18.00 per 100

Cyclamen, 4-in 3,-,.0o per 100

Ready now, 4in. plants shipped in paper pots.
Packing free. Cash with order.

H. C. YEAGER. NORRISTOWN, PA

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN.
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-in $27.50 per 100

We sliip from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD. WASH.

CYCLAMEN, FEUD FISCHER'S~St1iaTn^

Strong 3-in $15.00 per 100

Strong 4in 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
EVENDEN imOS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT. PA

Cyclamen, heat German strain, mixed colors^.
2y,-in.. iSlO.OO per 100: 3 in., $15.00 per TOO-
4-in., .'?2.-..00 per 100; 5-in.. extra heavv. $40.0fi
per 100: all ready to shift.
Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, Ferd Fischer's strain, best obtain-
able, good colors, bushy, healthv plants, expert
grown. 3 in., $15.00 per 100; select, $18.00 per
100: 4i^in., .lOc eaoli: select. 60c each. Cash.
.Toseph Turskl. Gross Point. III.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain^ wonderfullv de^
veloped stock, Is actually 3-in. ijuality, ail col
ors. 2M!-ln., $12.00 per 100. Our 3%-ln. stock
will be ready soon.
Charles Frneh ft Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Cyclamen in the best varieties, strong 4-in
.$30.00 per 100: 5-in.. $r,0.00 per UK). Casli witli
order. Heiitsrliler Floral Co.. Madison. ^Vi<.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in ,
$22.50 per 100. Fall or immediate delivery. Cash.
Rrill Celery Gardens, Knlamnzno. Mlcli

Cyclamen, good, strong plants in assorted
■ I'lors. out of 3'^-ln,, 25c.

J. B. Enapp, Sayre. Pa.

Cyclamen Perslcum Olganteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, mt more than 6%
white In any order, 3-ln., 16c; 4-ln., 25c each,
C. F. Mahan & Co,, R. D, No, 8, Dayton, O.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, assorted colors,
2Vi-in„ $10,00 per 100; 3-ln,, $15,00 per 100;
4-ln,, $35,00 per 100,
B^L. Gibbs & Son. Cumberland. Md.

Cyclamen, good assortment, leading varieties,
2Mi-ln., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
MatthewBon'g. Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, good strain, 3-ln.. $18.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist. Saginaw. Mich.

OAMLIAS

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dahlia, pink blending to white,

$3.50 per doz., $20,00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cut-flower varieties,

J, K. ALEXANDER,

The largest Dahlia Grower in the World,

20-30 Central St., East Bridgewater, Mass.

DAHLIAS,
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on band,

B, HAMMOND TRACY, INC,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

DAISIES
YELLOW MARGUERITES.

8-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

Boston Yellow, 21/, -in,, strong, $7.00 per 100:
Giant White, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, 5% for
packing.
S. S. Skidelsky &Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2^-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order,

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

Shasta Daisies, tiue Alaska and King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock. $2,50 per 100.
prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

DELPHINIUMS

Delphinium Belladonna, sky blue, large-flow-
ering, everblooming variety. Imported seeds
from the leading seed grower in France; nice
seedlings from out of doors, $6.00 per 1000, pre-
paid. Safely packed. Cash or check. No order
too large or too small. Large quantity now ready.
Hundreds of letters from satisfied customers,

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.
Delphinium Belladonna, 2»4-in,, $4.00 per 100;
spring field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; 2-year-
old, large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold medal
Hybrids, English strain, 2% -In. pots, $4,00 per
100; spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0,

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-yenr-old plants out
of field, $5.00 per 100.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles. 111.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz,, $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N, Y.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usual good quality, from 2-in, pots, $3.50 per
100, in any quantity.

B. RAWLINGS,
Wliolesnle Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

704 State St.,

DRACAENAS.
3-in,, 12c;
5-in., 30c.
J, V. LAYER.

Erie. Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2%-in. and 2-in.,
$,'?.00 per 100. Cash.

11. W. Allersnia, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Drac.ienas. Massanueana and Lord Wolseley;
elecant stock. $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co.,
402 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis. _

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Dr.icaena Indivisa. transplanted seedlings.
$2.00 per 100: good 3 in.. $12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. ."iO Park Place, New York,

Dracaenas, lMi-in, potted, 3c each, $27,50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield. 0.

Dracaena Indivisa. 2'i-ln., $5.00 per 100.
.Tames D, Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2M!-ln. pots, $3.00
per 100. ,T. r. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

ECHEVERIAS

EcliHv.TiHs, .5000 2Mi-ln., $4.00 per 100. Clo-
dy's Flower Shop, 3912 N. Clark St., Chicago,
III,

ERICAS ~

Krir.is, Melanthera, pink: Regerminans, Ovata
.ind Ties. Felix Faure. all Christmas varieties,
4-in. selected. 7.V: ,">-in. selected. $1.25; fi-in.
selected. $1.75 each. I'ersoluta Alba and Per-
soluta Rosea, Easter varieties, same prices.
Stronf; stock shipped from California. We have
sliipped this stock all the way to New York
and it alwavs has arrived in good shape.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .''lO Park Place, New York.

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-ln.. $15.00 per 100.
4-ln., $50,00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Oa 1 .

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacijulnlaefiora, 2% -in. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140,000 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J, Irwin, 48 W. 18tb St.. New York. N,Y.

, EVERGREENS ~ ~^

See my Hardy plant advertisement for Biotan
in Pyramidalls, Compacta and Aurea; the florists'
profitable variety; fast grower; suitable for pots,
winter boxes, etc, 1-year stock,

J, Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.

Evergreen under8to<5k8 for grafting conifers:
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 408, Dundee, 111.

FARFUQIUMS

Farfugiums, well potted plants, 4-ln,, $4.00 pet
doz. Cash. J. T. Goodlive, Zanesville. O,

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern peedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting. In assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.76 per 100, $10.00 ner 1000. In 80,000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000,

Clbotlum Schledel, the King of Ferns, Strong
thrifty Sin., $8.00 per doc, $65.00 per 100; 41n.,
$12.00 per doc, $95.00 per 100; B-ln., 124.00 per
doz.

Adlantum Farleyense Qlorlosum and Lemkell.
well-grown 2% -In. stock, $2.00 per doc, $15,00
per 100,

Adlantum Bhodophyllnm, a Ter7 desirable
Fern, splendid plants from 2%-ln. pots, $2.00
per doz., $16,00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2%-in,
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2^ -In.
stock, right size for center plants, $2,00 per
doz., $16.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengerl, heavy 2% -In. stock,
$5,00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000, strong seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaginella Emillana, strong 2U-in„ $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 26 or more
fern dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N, J.

Ferns. Wanamaker and Teddy Jr., 4-ln,, 50c;
5-ln., 75c,

Ferns, Teddy Jr,, Scottii and Macawll, very
fine 6-in„ ready for 8-in., $1.00 each; 7-ln., $1.50
each; 8-ln., $2.50 each.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2U-ln. pot plants. Boston. Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per
1000; Scottii and Whitmanii, $6.60 per 100, $60,00
per 1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than pot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55,(X) per lOOO,
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $16.00 per 1000. Macawll, 2 VI -in. pot
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000, Trans-
planted bench plants, $85,00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 2U-ln, Ferns,

Scottii, Teddy Jr,, Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6,50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawll, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULBICH,
Belair Road and Brilraan Hill,

Baltimore, Md,

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 3-in $8.00 $75.00

Whitmanii, 3-in 8.00 7.">.00

Scottii, 3-in 8.00 7.-|.00

Sprlngfleldii, 3-ln 8.00 75.00

Boston, 4-ln 12.00

Whitmanii. 4-in 12.00

Scottii, 4-in 12.00

.Springfieldii, 4-in 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Piersonii, 4 in 12.00

500 at lOOO rate. Casii. please.
USTLER BROS.. APOPKA, FLA.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-ln $10.00 per 10('

Boston, Sin ; 8.00 per 10*'

Whitmanii. 3-in 10.00 per 100

Springfieldii, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Wanamaker. 3 in 10.00 per 10*'

Large Bostons, stocky and perfect 15.00 per KX^

Sprengerl, stocky plants. 3 in 8.00 per 10<i

Pandanus Veitcliii, large size, 50c each.

Cash with order. August delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO..

Wholesale Growers, AjTopka, Fja.

Ferns, Verona and Whitmanii, to close out,
2%-in., $4.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

FERNS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 214-ln $ 6.50 $ 55.00

Boston, 3-ln. pots lli.OO 110.00

Boston, 4-in 35.00

Roosevelt, 2%-in 6.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2V4-in 6.50 55.00

Verona, 2% -in 6.50 55.00

Macawii, 2>4-in 10.00 95.00

Whltmanll, 214-in 6.50 55.00

PERN RUNNERS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanli, Verona, Macawii.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

$3.00 per flat, 5 flats at $2.75 per flat, 10 flats

ut $2.60 per flat. The foUovring varieties and

others: Pteris Wimsettii and Wllsonii, Aspidium

Tsus-sinense, Cyrtomium (Holly), Albo-Lineata,

Victorlae; Pteris Argyrea, Mayil, Magniflca,

Serrulata, Tremula and Distinction.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18tli St., New York, N. Y.

FERNS, BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.
Pot-grown, clean, thrifty, healthy stock ready
for a larger sized pot; grown in Fern pots.

Per 100

Boston, 7-ln., shipped out of pots $126.00

Boston, e-ln., shipped out of pots 100.00

Roosevelt, 7-ln., shipped out of pota 126.00

Roosevelt, 6-in., shipped out of pots 100.00

Will not ship less than 25.
This Is choice stock for your store. Nearby
florists can come and see my stock.

LOUIS P. FAULK.
R. F. D. No. 7, Box 9, Bellevue, Pa.
Bell Phone 267 R. West View.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

3 in $12.00 per 100

4-ln 26.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

6-in 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

3-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 35.00 per 100

5-in 76.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

60.000 BOSTON FERNS.

To make room, we are ofFering for a limited

time elegant stock at the following prices:

Bench-grown, ready for 3 and 4-in.. $10. 00 per 100

6-ln., pot-grown $0.75 each

7-in., pot-grown 1.26 each

8-in., pot-grown 1.75 each

This is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom see. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..
Rogers and Kercheval Aves.. Chicago, III.

PUEULMANN BROS. CO..
Quality stock.

BOSTON PEBN8,
•-tn., 76c; 7-ln., $1.26.

MACAWII.

Very strong stock.

6-ln.. 76c; 6-in., $1.00.

Morton QroTe. 111.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

6-ln $0.60

6-in 76

7-in 1.00

8-ln 1.28

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STBINEB CO..

Morrison. 111.

FERNS.
We have 60,000 2%-ln. Ferns, nice, large,
clean stock in the following varieties: Boston,
Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Scottll and
Verona, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000, parcel
post paid, special delivery. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Remember above prices include delivery
to you. Cash with order.

JAMES & HILLS, FLORISTS.
Oneoo. Fla.

Ferns, 60,000, must be sold, need room. Scottll.
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2%-ln., $46.00 per
1000; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-ln..
$18.00 per 100; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr..
0-ln., 60c each; Roosevelt, 5-in., 35c each; Hll-
pertii, 6-in., 75c each; Hllpertii, 8-ln.. $1.60;
Roosevelt, 12-ln., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. 0., 313 Belair Road. Balti-
more. Md.

BOSTON^ERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

6-ln $0.40 each

6-ln 76 each

7-in 90 each

10-ln 2.00 each

Packing charges free.
DAVIS FLORAL CO.,
Davenport. la. _

VERY FULL, CLEAN FERNS.
Hoston, Whitmanli. Plersonll, Elegantisslma.
"'"porbissima, etc., all pot-bound and ready for
flilft.

We are the larRest and oldest Fern growers In
'lie South. If you can use a large quantity give
I"* a sraiill order and we will convince you that
you can save money.
B M. WICKERS A SON. GRETNA. LA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-in. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
•♦■in, pot size, $10.00 per 100; nin. pot size,
$15.00 per lOO; 6-ln. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
-0 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

STRONG 2M.-IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $0.00 $55.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 55.00

Teddy Jr COO 55.00

Whitmanli 6.00 55.00

THE HEEPE WHOLKSALE PLANT CO.,
Akron, O.

EXCELLENT FERNs!
Boston, Verona, Whitmanli, 4-in., fine stock.
35c; Boston, 5-in., 65c; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton, 6-in., $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanli,
Verona. Whitmanli Compacta and Teddy Jr., 2V4
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNERY FERNS,

fine assortment.

2% -In. pots, $6.00 per 100.

HEAVY 8-lN. BOSTON FERNS,

$18.00 per doz.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wl».

LARGE STOCK OF . CHOICE
BOSTON AND DWARF BOSTON FERNS, TO
MOVE IMMEDIATELY, 2V4-IN., SPECIAL
PRICE OF $40.00 PER 1000, FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY. CASH OR C. O. D.

KERR THE FLORIST,
MAIN AT McKINNEY, HOUSTON. TEX.

FERNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2^4-in.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Wllsonii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

BOSTON, ROOSEVELT AND PTERIS.

Seedling Ferns, 150 per flat $3.00

Boston and Roosevelt runners $2.50 per 100

Pteris Tremula, 2-in 6.00 per 100

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 217, Pasadena. Cal.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, large, bench-
grown, ready for 6-in. and 6-ln., $35.00 per 100,
200 for $60.00; Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanli
Compacta and Teddy Jr., pot-bound S-in., ready
for 6-ln., $40.00 per 100. Charles Whitton,
York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca. N. Y.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-in $ 90.00 per 100

Scottll, 6-ln 90.00 per 100

Macawii. 6-ln 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON A SONS,
Frnnkford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in 20c each

5-in 40c each

Without pots 35c each

J. V. LAYER.
704 State St., Erie. Pa.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-in., $25.00 per 100;
Macawii, 4-ln., $35.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln. strong plants $20.00 per 100

5in. strong plants 40c each

Immediate shipment.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK. 0.

FERNS FOB SALE.

Sprengerl, 6-ln 40c

Scottll, Boston, Plersonll, d-in 76c

Cash with order. No charge for Packing.
JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH, QA.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

5-ln 60e each

6 in 90c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
523 N. Main St., Pueblo. Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

6-in 75c each

5-ln 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer, la.

PERNS.

Boston, Whitmanli, Macawii and Teddy Jr.,
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Kerns, Boston. Tedrtv Jr., Dwarf Sword and
W;i 111! maker, 3'/2-ln., $'2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
KiO: fine to shift in 5-ln. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

^PERNST

Boston, fine stock. 2i^-in $50.00 per 1000

A. Wayne, fine stock, 214-in 50.00 per 1000

A. W.Tyne, fine stock, 5-in 40.00 per 100

CHAS. FRTTEH & SONS. SAGINAW. MICH.

FERNS.
Boston, 3 in., $12.00 and $15.00 per 100;
Macawii, 6-In., 75c; 4-ln., 35c each; 3-ln., $15.00
per 100.
^ THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strong plants from
2H-ln., Sin., 4-ln. and 6-ln. pots, 6c, 10c. 25c.
."iOc. 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville. Tei.

Boston Ferns, choice, thriftv plants from 4 in.
pots, $3. .TO per doz., $25.00 per 100; 2-in.. $0.00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

FERNS, FIRST CLASS STOCKT
Teddy Jr., $6.00; Verona and Elegantlsslma.
$7.00; Norwood, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINGE FLORAL CO., MOBILE. ALA

P'erns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2%-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oechslin, 491 W. Quincy St., Chlcagp, 111.

EXTRA FINE BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln. pots $22.50 per 100

3 in. pots 15.00 per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURG, PA.

A very few fine hanger-grown specimen Ferns;
grown for our own retail trade; Boston and a few
Plersonll, 7 in., $1.25 each; 8-ln., $2.00 each;
10-ln., $2.50 each. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanli.

Write for prices.

B. 0. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

CIBOTIUM SCHIBDBI.

9-in. tub, 4 to 4% ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,

Growera, Wyncote, P«.

Boston Ferns, choice plants, 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Dole Floral Co.. Beatrice. Neb.

Boston Ferns, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100; 2%-in..
$8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Kirkwood Floral Co.. Pes Moines, la.

Boston Ferns, strong 31^-in. stock, $20.00 per
100. Packinff free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead, Bloomington, 111.

Ferns, Elegantlsslma, 2^-in., $10.00 per 100;
Smlthii, 2<4-in., $10.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong runners, $10.00 per 1000;
ready for 4-in. pots, 20c; 5-in., 25c; 0-ln., 35c;
7-in., 50c. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. O.

Boston Ferns, fine, large plants, suitable for
7-ln. and 8-in. pots, $50.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utlca. N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, long fronds,
6-in., 76c. 6 per cent packing charges.
0. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanli, nice plants, 2V4-

In., $7,00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown^ la. _

Table Femi, standard varieties, 2)4-ln.. fine
plants, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, 6-ln.. 75c each. Add 6 per cent
for packing. Cash, please.
H. W. AUersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Fern Norwood; we need the room; extra fine
5-in.. 75c each. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Whitmanli Ferns, strong, bushy plants, 4-in.,
25c each. Qnentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Boston Ferns, extra large 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Harry M. Buckley. Springfield. 111.

Fernery Ferns, 2% -In.. $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Himkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wla.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek. Femdale. Asknv, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 26 varieties.
L. B. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

FICUS ^ZIZ

Rubber plants, 4-in., 40c each, $4.50 per doz.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Rubber plants, &-in., 75c each.

Holton tc Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

foroet-me-Imots

FOROET-MB-NOts

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-nots,
ready- for shipment: 2'4-in., $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
JOHN M. BARKER.

P. O. Box 225, Morrlstown, N. J.

FORGET-ME NOTS.

True winter flowering, 2V'-in. pots.

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. O.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2V4-
In.. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per lOOO.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .TO Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2i4-in.,
$0.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

FREESJAS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/16-ln. to %-ln $ 5.00 per 1000

1,4 in. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 14.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

FREESIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%-in. to %-In $15.00 per 1000

14-in. to %-ln 10.00 ppr 1000

% in. to %-ln 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets, a great many of these yvill
bloom this season, only $1.00 per qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

C. L. HIMPRHREY. ZANESVILLE. O.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
True Fischer's strain. Unequaled for forcing.

%-ln. to i^-in $ 7. -0 per 1000

i;4-ln 9.00 per 1000

Vj-ln. to %-in 14.00 per 1000

%-ln 25.00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Ix)s Angeles. Cal.

160

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

FREESIAS— Continued

rBBBSIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Purity, %-tn. to %-in $1.4B $12.B0

Purity, %-In. to %-ln 1.85 16.B0

PershiDK. bronze-pink 8. SO 80.00

Viola, wood-Tlolet blue 8.60 80.00

A. HBNDBBSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, lU.

Preeslu Purity, flne stock, % to %-in.. $11.00
per 1000; colored Freesias, General PershinK, a
flne bronze yellow; and Viola, an attractive light
blue; both, $30.00 per 1000.
S. S. SkldelBky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

FREESIA PURITY.

%-in. to Vj-in $ 6.00 per 1000

Vj-in. to %-in 11.00 per 1000

HAKTJB & ELDER,
Route E, Box 74, Indlanapollg, Ind.

Freesia Purity: Several thousand 1-inch diam-
eter mammoth bulbs, $30.00 per 1000.
Bell Floral Co.. Temple. Tex.

GARDENIAS

Oardenias, 2Vi-in. pots, $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

OENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Genista Racemosa, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesville, O.

Genistas, 2H-ln. pots, $7.60 per 100; 3-in. pots,
$14.00 per 100; 4-in. extra strong, $22.60 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties,

grown and propagated in the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Violette, Alliance,

Buchner, Emil David, Mrs. Lawrence, De laiyre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Tiaud, $2.26 per

100, $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poitevine and Ivy-leared,

$2.76 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,

Sawtelle P. O., Los Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Bicard, Poitevine. Scarlet Bedder aad

Anna Brown, deuble pink,

$80.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt.

I2S.0O per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCA8TBB. PA.

BOOTED CUTTINGS.

Beady now.

B. A. Nutt and Buchner. $26.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevine. Scarlet Bedder. Castellane.

Viaud, Perkins. John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHRY. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt. Ricard, Poitevine,

Bncbner. Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-ln. pots.

$8.60 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS.

Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. T.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DeOvBRIES.
Production for September all engaged.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 32.50 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.

ALBERT M. HERR,

R. F. D. No. 8. Lancaster. Pa.

Geraniums, strong 2V4-in.. Ricard. $5,00 per
100; 2-in. Ricard, Barney, pink; and Abbie
SchaefTer. red. $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000;
2-in. Ivy Geranium Ryrroft's Surprise, rose-
pink, $4.00 per 100, $.35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Geraniums. Ricard and Poitevine, 2-In., $50.00
per 1000. 5000 i)est ever, rooted ctittlngs. mixed.
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt. $20.00 per 10«0; Viand.
Doyle and Buchner, $22.50; Poitevine and Ricard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean. N. T.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Callforninn and commercial varieties in all
colors; Ivy Geraniums. Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's Glorv, best double
red, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Theresenn Plant Co., Oardena. Cat.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.~
Nutt. Grant. Beauty, Barney, Ricard, Viand
and Buchner. in bud and bloom, flne A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 6 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOrSE. lOLA, KAN.

Geraniums, fine stock, 8 varieties, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100. Packing free. Orders filled
in rotation. Cash, please. Pleasant View Green-
houses. G. H. Triscuit. Prop., Union Cltr, Pa.
Geraniums, best named varieties, 2^ -in.. S-in.
and 4-in. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses. 1107 N. Ist St.. Springfield.
111.

FINE FOR STOCK.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom, ready
for 4-ln., $7.00 per 100.

B. C. WILLARD,
101 Moreland Ave., Mankato, Minn.

GERANIUMS.

4in $16.00 per 100

3-in ^ 6.00 per 100

2-ln ^.. . . 80.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. 8C0TT. KAN.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. Thomas Meehan. Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2i4-in.. $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., WiUlamsport, Pa.

Geranium Helen Michell. 2% -in.. $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.

16.000 DOUBLE GENERAL GRANT.

Strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00
per 1000; Ricard, $80.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. H. Minekime, R.F.D. No. 1, Hamburg, N.Y.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, good 8-ln., 8c each; some
flne 4-in., 12c each. Wagoner Floral Co.. 868 N.
Walnut St., Columbia City. Ind.

Geranium Mme. Ballerol, strong 8-iD., $8.0U
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Qreenhonse. Appleton. Wis.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings. $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City, la.

QLAPIOLI

NOW DIGGING OUR GLADIOLI.
America, Halley and Mrs. Francis King; these
are fine 1^ inch to 2% inch bulbs, $25.00 per
1000. Will have Prlmullnus Hybrids and mixed
Gladioli later. Place your order now. Write
for prices on large quantities.

TAIT BROS. CO.. BRUNSWICK. GA.

GRAPE VINES

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba, Diamond,
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QYPSOPHILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety $7.00

Anthemis Tinctoria 6.00

Aquileglas. Canadensis. Vulgaris, Chrys-

antha, Nivea, Grandiflora 7.00

Aster Pyrenaeus, assorted 7.00

Campanula Medium, white, pink, blue 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, 2-year field plants,

heavy 9.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 7.00

Gaillardias, 5 varieties 6.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink, yellow,

red, rose 7.00

Physosteglas, white and pink 6.00

All the above 1-year fleld-grown except where
noted; transplanted stock. Packing free. Cash
with order.

Complete list on application.
JOHN IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

FOLLOWING SEEDLINGS READY NOW:
60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000.
Delphiniums. Formosum, Belladonna, see Del-
phinium advertisement; Coreopsis; Daisies, King
Edward; Physostegia, pink; Hibiscus; Holly-
hocks; Luplnus Polyphyllus; Gaillardia Grandi-
flora. Packed safely. 60c per 100, $5.00 per
1000. Cash or check. Hundreds of letters from
satisfied customors. Orders booked for Sweet
William Newport Pink; delivery end of August,
.$5.00 per 1000. Ampelopsis Veitchii, for potting,
$4.00 per 1000.

J. DVORAK, NURSERYMAN,
Hempstead, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials, 1150 varieties, fleld-grown,
from $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
and divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool shores of Lake Superior, where the virgin
soil and climate is Ideal for growing them to per-
fection. They are sure to bloom next season.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

JOHN F. HAUSER. BAYFIELD, WIS.

Hardy perennials: Delphinium Belladonna.
Anchusa, Hollyhocks in 7 separate colors: Dicl-
talis, Gypsophila, Sweet William, Bocconi.i. Cen-
tanroa. Coreopsis. Hibiscus, Iceland Poppy and
Hellls Daisy, strong, fleld-grown plants from seed
planted early fast spring, $1.00 per doz., $5.00
per 100. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground,. N. Y.

Biotas: Now is the time to plant them, they
win root In before winter; fine 1-year stock
ready, Orientalis, Compacta, Pyramidalls, $7.00
per 1000. Aurea. $10.00 per 1000, prepaid. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Cash or check. Over
100,000 plants in stock.

J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead. N. Y.

Hardy plants, Hollyliocks, 4 colors. Gaillardias,
Coreopsis. Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Strong 2-year Phlox and leading perennials.
W. H. Salter. Box 51ft. Rochester. N. Y
BUSINESS BRINOBR8—

RBVIBW CLASSIFIBD ADS

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber. Qrandifiorut
and Versicolor, 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100; S-in .
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Qreeahouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, Chater's Double, In 6 separate co
ors; strong, fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz
$5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N, Y.

HYPRANQEAS

FBBNCH HYDRANQBA8.
2 %-IN. POTS, RBADY NOW.
Variety Per lOi'

ATalanche. white $ S.(y<

Bouquet Rose 8.0<!

Baby Bimbinette, rose 8.0'-

B. Q. Hill, pink lO.Oo

General de VIbraye, rose 8.0^

Lllie Moulllere. crimson rose 8.0«

Mme. B. Mouillere, best white 8.0<.i

Mme. Hamar. flesh lO.O-'S

Mousseline rose 10.0"

Radiant, carmine 8.0o

Souv. de Chautard, rose 8.0<>

Trophee, reddest red 16.0<^'

Otaksa 8.00

A flne lot of pot-grown and fleld-grown above
kinds to grow on for next year. Ask for full list.

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

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, 2^-in..
$8.00 per 100.

Mme. Chautard. Mme. Hamar. Mme. B. Mouil-
lere, Gen. de VIbraye and E. G. Hill, 2%-in.,
$0.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100.

Fall shipment, 6-ln. pot plants, Mme. B. Mouil-
lere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Chautard, Gen. do
VIbraye, Lille Moulllere. Renee Oalllard, Bonquet
Rose, $30.00 per 100.

Baby Bimbinette, 4-in. pot plants, $26.00 per
100; 6-ln. pot plants, $35.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Palnesville. 0.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-ln., branched 35c each

5-in., branched 60c each

6-in., branched 76c each

7-in., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. 0. D.

J. J. LB BORIOUS,
921 East Third St., Duluth, Minn.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

2^-ln. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

Baby Bimbinette, rose $1.26 $ 8.00

Lille Mouillere, bright carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile. Renee Gaillard, white 1.50 10.00

Mme. Auguste Nonln. pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard.

clear pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, red 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS,
Mentor, O.

HYDRANGEAS.

3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-ln. pots, $16.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST A CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal

HYDRANGEAS.

4-in., 16c;

5 In., 30c;

C-ln., 40c.

J. V. LAYER,

704 StateSt^ Erie. Pa

Hydrangeas: Extra fine French Blue and Pink
4-ln.. 5 in., f>-ln. and 7-in., 35c, 50c. 75c an''
$1.00 each respectively. This stock is sure !•
please you. Order while it lasts.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 50 Park Place. New Yorl<

Hydrangeas, 10.000 Otaksa and French vari
eties, 3 to 5 shoots, grown In 5-ln. pots; thesi
will make fine plants for Easter flowering, $35.0^
per 100. 300 for $100.00. Chas. Whitton, Yor
St. and Gray Ave., JUlca, N. Y^

HYDRANGEAS.

French and Otaksa, flne 2>^-in., $4.60 per lOt

Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT ft SON.

Cedar Falls, la.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings. $4.00 pe
100; 2Vi-in.. $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby Bimbinette, rooted cutting?
$6.00 ViT 100; 2%-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa^ .

HYDRANGBAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for rarietiea and prices.

ANTON BCHULTHBia. COU^BQIC POINT. N.Y

Hydrangea OUksa, 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100. Oa>
Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

AnoDST 18, 1921

The Florists' Review

161

HydrangeaB, French and Otaksa, fleld-giown,
t "0.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
^f,\;st Bide Floral Co.. 1084 W. Bth St.. Erie. Pa.

" ilydrangeas, French varieties, mixed. large,
busby plants. 6 to 12 shoots, 80c to 60c each.
Samuel Whltton, Utica. N. Y.

IMPATIENS

' Impatiens Sultanl. orange-red, deep pink,
v'lite and Tlolet rose; rooted cuttings, 91.B0
p r 100; 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Qreenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

IRISES.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

A irora, golden yellow $1.20 $8.00

Australia, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Ji ack Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

f iiary, yellow 1.00 6.00

(leste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

C nqueror of Europe, white and

purple T5 5.00

rti;rlus, primrose yellow 75 5.00

Fiiry, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Fiivescens, soft yellow 1.00 6.00

Forentina, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

narlequin Melanals. variegated... 1.00 7.00

Hi>r Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

{{'''norabilis, golden and brown 1.00 6.00

Jnequesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.50 10.00

I. bengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mine. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Wr8. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 5.00

rallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

rnmlla, purple 1.20 8.00

I'lirple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May. soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Suns Soucl, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Siberlca, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00
WBLX,EB NURSERIES CO.. INC..

United with Standard Bulb Co..

Formerly of Benton, Harbor. Mich..

Holland. Mich.

IRIS OEBMANICA.
Strong divided roots.

Per dot. Per 100

Pare, de Neuilly, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow 1.00 6.00

ParUianna, lavender pink 1.60 8.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.25 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.60 10.00

IsoUne, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Monsignor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Bhein Nlxe. white 1.26 7.00

Ume. Chereau, white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 6.00

Orlentalls. blue lilac 1.00 6.00

Irti King, bronie 3.60 20.00

Alcaur, bine lilac g.OO 60.00

Prosper Laugler, light bronse red. 1.60 9.00

Tlolacea Grandlliora. rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3.50 22.00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or latisfactory reference.

JACOB 8CHDL.Z CO.. INC..

Nursery department,

B50 8. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

ALL SELECTED, BIO PLANTSL
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

BrMksUna $10.00 per 100

'";>T 15.00 per 100

Florentina Alba 6.00 per 100

Oraccbna 6.00 per 100

B«lMan 6.00 per 100

Ingeborg 6.00 per 100

iontata 10.00 per 100

King of Iri» 16.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.00 per 100

J-owIey 8.00 per 100

ifonWM lO.OOperlOO

Mme. Cbereau 6.00 per 100

Midnight 6.00 per 100

t'alllda Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida. Her Majesty 6.00 per 100

Pallida Mandrallscae 6.00 per 100

I f rfectlon 8.00 per 100

^^ »UL«"« 8.00 per 100

WAYSIDE QARDBNa CO.. MENTOR. O.

~ EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN IRISES.

fine varieties at special low prices. No order
" '■epted for less than fifty of one variety al
'■'•Re prices. Write for bnrgain list of other

rietieR. All stock guaranteed true to name.

'••■h^Tt Victor $4.00 per 100

■ "If dan 5.00 per 100

< -T Majesty ' n. 00 per 100

' 'inrput .-i.OO per lOO

'• "Pngrin 7.00 ppr 100

ne. Chereau 3.00 per 100

Uida Dalmatica 5.00 per 100

' w-hatan 9.00 per 100

■incess Victoria Louise 7.00 per 100

■; "f In Nlxe 7.0e per 100

, a'halla 3.00 per 100

yomisslng 7.00 per 100

Orders received before September 1, 20 per
'^'it discount.

. MOVILLA GARDENS. HAVERFORD. PA.
. Irises. Beethoven. Cherion. Florentlna. Hector,
;■' Africaine. Midnight. Mithras, Nibelnngeo.
. 'Incess Louise and Superbisslma. $2.50 per 10*
' clear ground. Cash.

John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown. Pa.

250, 000— I RISES— 250, 000.
Per 100. $2.50. 10 good named varieties.
Per 100, $2.00, separate colors or mixed.
Per 100, $5.00, Her Majesty, Mme. Pacquette.
Fairy, Kochii, Mrs. Neubronner, Violacea Grandi-
flora, Pallida Dalmatica, Albert Victor and
Gracchus.

Per 100, $6.00, Loreley, Rheln Nlxe, Nibelun-
gen, Clio and Victoria Louise.

Per 100, $7.00, Lohengrin, Perfection, Monsig-
nor.

Per 100, $8.00, Prosper Laugler.

Per 100, $12.50, Iris King.

Per 100, $17.50. Sherwin Wright.

Absolutely true to name. Terms, cash.

H. H. KERN. BONNER SPRINGS, KAN.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

Juniata, Lohengrin, Loreley and others, 5c

each; Mme. Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin. Slbirica

nnd others, at 8c each; Iris Koenig. 15c each.

Not less than $5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Send for bargain list.

W. J. ENGLB & SON,

R. No. 8, Dayton. O.

PALLIDA SPECIOSA.
Often aold as Dalmatica and superior to it In
mass plantings; tall and free; lavender blue;
extra strong divisions. $6.00 per 100. $40.00 per
1000; also good mixture, $2.00 per 100.

Honorabllls, yellow, $2.80 per 100; Mme.
Chereau. white frilled blue. $3.50 per 100.
BROOKLAND GARDENS. WOBUBN. MASS.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.'
The most useful of all Irises; fine roots. $6.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000. 26 per cent discount
on all orders prior to September 16.

A. H. AUSTIN CO^, WAYLAND. 0.

Irises, Pallida Dalmatica, Queen of May, choice

blues, Canary Bird. Florentlna, Mme. Chereau

and Honorabills. 5c; Slbirica, 2c; Japanese Iris,

8c each. L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor. Mich.

IRIS FLORENTINA ALBA,

$3.50 per 100.

CLARY BROS., COSHOCTON, O.

Irises, 30 vurieties labeled, many rare, worth
up to $1.00 each, $3.50, postpaid.

C. E. Houdyshel. Im Yerae^ CaUf.
Irises, 15 varieties, send for bargain list.

H O. Mallett & Son. Breedsvllle. Mich
Irises. 30 varieties; send for list.
L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville. 111.

IVIES

German or Parlor Ivy. 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2H-in., $3.6« per 100; 8-in., $6.60
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved

English Ivy, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doi., $7.00 per

100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnakegee. Ala.

ENGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2\i-la. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THB CONABD & JONES CO..

West Grove. Pa^

English Ivy, large and smaU leaf, ttne 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.

Jacob Schuls. 831 Cherokee Rd.. LonUvllle. Ky.

English Ivy. rooted cuttings. $12.00 per 1000.

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Prlncetoa, III.

JASMINES

JasmUes, Maid of Orleans. Revolutnm Orandl-
florum. 2H-in., $6.00 per 100; 8%-in., $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskeree. Ala.

Cupe Jasmine, 2V^-in. pot plants, $5.66 per 100.
B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna. La.

LAWTANAS

Lantanas. rooted cuttings, 3 good varieties
mixed, $2.00 per 100.

John Hoohennuer. Rta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.
Liantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schults, Amiel and
Aurora. 2>4-ln.. $4.80 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGHGRADE "BERLIN" VALI.EY PIPS.
Your custonicra continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We sliip pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

r.00 Valley Pips 19.50

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original cases of 2000 nnd 2.'>00. per 1000.. 35.00
Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Lily of the Valley, $2.00 per 100. now or any
time. L. H. Hemingway. Benton Harbor. Mich.

I MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS ~_
Mcsembrj-anthemums, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
hanging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100.
$16.00 per 1000. 2-in,, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. 3-in.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
C. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2. Uma. O.

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 to 6 leads, $1.80
per 100. $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1. Rossbnrg. 0.

NARCfSSl

Narcissi: If interested in a large quantity
of mixed Narcissi, either large blooming size or
small % Inch to 1 inch stock, please write us:
we have over a hiiadred thousand of them, and
will make special price to close them out.

Talt Bros. Co., Brunvwick. Ga.

80.000 NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
incompetent help during the late war. The very
l)i'8t stock for cut flowers, such as Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin, Barril Con-
spicuus, Obvallaris, Scotlcus, Pheasant's Eye,
I'raeoox Grandlflora, Omatus, Poetarum and
otiiers. $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10,000,
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON,

Southern Daffodil Farm,

It. F. D. No. 2. Portsmouth, Ya.

NURSERY STOCK

See my advertisements on hardy plants and
Clematis. Orders booked for Wisteria Chlnense.
purple; Ventista Alba; choice 1-year stock. Also
Ampelopsis Veitchll for lining out. Write for
prices.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead. N. Y.

ORANQES

OTAHEITE ORANGE.

2%-ln.. fine stock to grow on,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnsvllle, 0.

PALMS "

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.

5-ln. pot, 22 Inches high $1.2S eacli

6-ln. pot. 24 Inches high 2.00 each

n-ln. pot, 28 Inches high 2.60 each

7-ln. tub, 34 Inches high 6.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-ln. tub, 34 Inches high $ 6.00 each

7-ln. tub, 36 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tub, 40 Inches high 8.00 each

11-ln. tub, 4V, feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 5 feet high 25.00 each

11-ln. tub, 6% feet high 80.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of
palm In natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..

Growers, W.vncote, Pa.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia Belmoreana, 3-ln. pot plants, $20.00
per 100.

Kentia Forsteriana, 2%-ln., $12.00 per 100;
3-in., $20.00 per 100; 4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnsvllle. 0.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.
Cannriensis, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; 6
feet, $23.00; 6 feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor,
$45.00.

Latania, fine 2%-lnch, $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGENBURGER, WEST MENTOR, 0.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2K-ln. plant*,
$16.00 per 100. $180.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Palm Washingtonis Robusta. extra fine, from
2Vj-in. pots. $6.00 per 100. Cash.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian. Miss.

Kentiaa, fine made-up plants In tubs, $10.00,
$12.60 and $18.00 each.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Latania Borlranlca. 14 to IS-ln.. 6 to 6 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee A Conard Co., Weat Grove, Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchll, nicely variegated plants,
2^-ln. pot size. $6.00 per lOO; 3-ln. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $28.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots.... 16.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanua
Sanderil at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veitchll. 6-ln.. $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIES

A. B. C. GIANT PANSIB8.

Td.Pkt. %ox. OS.

Emperor Frederick, dark red
orange, scarlet bordered $0.35 $0.75 $3.00

Fire Dragon 85 .75 3.00

r»rd Beaconsfleld. purple violet. .60 1.00 6.00

Masterpiece (Frilled pansy).
Rich coiors with petals curled
or waved 50 1.00 6.00

Orchid Flowering— novelty 35 .75 3.60

Prince Bismarck, bronze and
light brown 36 .75 8.00

A. B. 0. Prize Mixture, composed
of best strains of giant flow-
ered pansles. from foremost
American and European grow-
ers, with beautiful markings
and brilliancy of colors and
shadings 75 1.80 7.0©

A. B. C. Special Cut Flower Mix-
ture 80 1.00 B.OO

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, m,

200.000 PANSY PLANTS.

$3.50 per 1000

J. D. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURG, PA.

162

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

3

PANSIES-ConMnued

PANSY PLANTS— STEELE'S GUEBNH0U8B
Special and Private Stock, uUo Vaugban's In-
ternational mixed, strong, large, stocky plants,
none better. These plants and strains will please
you, $4.00 per 1000, 3000 for $11.26. 5000 for
$17.50. Cash. Heady Sept. Ist; orders booked now.
BllILL CELERY GARDENS,
Kalamazoo, Mich.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW.
Easter Greeting, Wurterabergia, Swabian Maid,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Uismurck, Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2-in.. $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; other varieties later; 3-in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Mnid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; 4-in. Easter
Greeting and Swabian Maid, $18,00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to tlie above for packing.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
no Park Place, New York, N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian
Maid, Gardeners' Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince
Bismarck and Eastern Star:

-'•in $10.00 por 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting niul Swabian Maid:

4 in $17.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from wliite fly.

R. M. IIKXLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS^ ~

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting vari-
eties, 214-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per
1000.

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

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAyI

Kaster Greeting and its siwrts, Gardeners' Joy,

German Glory, I^avender Queen, Lucy Becker and

Wurtembergia, fine 2V4-in., $10.00 per 100. $90.00

per 1000; 3in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000,

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargoniums, Eastor Greeting, Wurtembergia
and Swabian Maid, mixed. 90% Eastor Greeting,
strong plants from 2i/i-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. J. T. GotHllive. Zanesville, O.

2 IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-IN.

Extra strong plants ready for 4-ln.,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

J. G. LAYTON. OLEAN. N. Y.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting and kindred va-
rieties, mixed, 1000 strong 31n. choice «tock
priced to sell at $8.00 per 100.
Kemhle Floral Co., Oskaloopa, la.

PEONIES

HENRY S. COOPER, PEONY PAN.
Kenoslia, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. Tliat word "exclusive" means
that I exclude tlie ".lunk." I sell standard and
best cuttlowiT Viirioties. Write for my l)Ook,
"Tips and I'oiiitiTs on Peonies." I furnish
strong, health.v slock. It is clieapest to buy.

("ommercial cut-flower Illgliest grade garden
varieties. varieties.

Kiirl Rosenfleld. Lo Cygne,

Conroiine d'Or, Tliorose.

Delachei, K.'lwn.v's Glorious.

Dncliesse de Nemours, Solange,
Festiva Maxima, 'I'ourungelle,

Mons. Chas. Leveccjue, .Mnic. Jules Dessert.
Mme. Calot, Walter Faxon

Mnie. de Vemevillc. .\nd many others.

Kdnlis .SnpiTlia $10.00 per 100

Qiioen Victoria 14.00 per 100

Unnamed Wliite 10.00 per 100

Felix Crousse S'l.OO per 100

QUALITY STOCK ONLY.

PEOMi:S, STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE
divisions; guaranteed true to name.

Per 100

.\valanche. fine white $ 30,00

Adolphe Rosseau, fine early red 00.00

Alexander Dum.is, fine early pink 18,00

Charlemagne, fine late shell-pink 17.00

Couronne d'Or, fine late white 24.00

Dr. Bretonneau, fine early rose-pink 18,00

Duchesse de Nemours, fine early cream.. 18,00

Edulis Superba. best early rose-pink 18,00

Eugenie Verdier. best baby-pink 35,00

Felix Crousse, late red, extra 3'. 00

Festiva Maxima, best early white 20,00

Fragrans, best late rose-pink 17.00

Humeil, very large pink, late 17.00

Karl Rosenfield, the finest cut-flower, red 1.50.00

IjO Tulipe, very fine pink and white 20,00

L'Indispensable, very fine shell-pink.... 20.00

Mme. Calot, very fine shell-pink 17.00

Also a large list of novelties at bottom prices.
Send for a complete list.

BABCOCK PEONY GARDENS,
Carrier No. 79, Jamestown, N. Y.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Pieonies, 6 varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

3 to 5 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 25.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 25.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 25.00 per 100

Oaicinalis Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WEILAND. NEW CASTLE, IND.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO S EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 pw 100

Felix Crouase 40.00 par 100

Emlle Gaile 86.00 par 100

Couronne d'Or 80.00 par 100

Festiva Maxima 2S.00 par 100

Duchesae de Nemoura 20.00 par 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 80.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 36.00 per 100

Virgtnle 26.00 per 100

White, mixed 16.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-year-old clumps, write
us and we aball be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, la select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor. 0.

PEONIES.

Lb France $ 6.00 each

Le Cygne 16.00 each

Lady Alexandra Duff 6.00 each

Monsieur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavie Demay 30.00 per 100

Mlrellle 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Vemevllle 20.00 per 100

26 at 100 rate; good divisions. 8 to 6 eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red,"

3 to 6-eye divisions, $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM.

Peony Specialists. Arlington Heights. 111.

RELIABLE PEONIES.

3 to 5 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boule De Neige $20.00

Edulis Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse , 50.00

Festiva Maxima 25.00

Mons. Jules Elie 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

Unnamed red 17.50

Unnamed pink .' 17.50

Unnamed white 17.50

Mixed, nil colors 15.00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. Mich.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS.
8 to 6 eyes.

Alba Sulpburea $22.60 per 100

Alexander Dumas 18.00 per 100

General Bertrand 28.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 22.60 per 100

Mme. de Vemevllle 22.60 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.60 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Monsieur Dupont 36.00 per 100

Triomphe de I'Exposltlon de Lille 30.00 per 100
We wish to clear the gronnd and will make
heavy discount on early quantity orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. 0. _

FESTIVA MAXIMA.
For 70 years the most popular Peony for cut
flowers, large globular Rose type, white flecked
with crimson: prolific bloomer; long stiff stems;
strong divisions, 3 to 5 eyes, $10.50 per 100,
$150.00 per 1000.

Fine mixed varieties $ 8.00 per 100

Mixed white 10.00 per 100

Mixed pink 10,00 per 100

F. o. b. Louisville, Ky. Cash with order.

H. G. WALKER.

312 W. Chestnut St., T^ouisville. Ky.

PEONIES, EXTRAORDINARY STOCK.

Can ship early in September.

5,000 Festiva Maxima, 2 to 5 eyes. $15. 00 per 100

10.000 Queen Victoria 10,00 per 100

10,000 Edulis Superba 20.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. 11. BRENNEMAN.

Wholesale Peony Grower, Harrlsburg, Pa.

EDULIS SUPERBA^

Memorial-day pink, $20.00 per 100.

COURONNE D' OR.

Fine late white, $25.00 per 100.

Extra fine stock.

Cash or satlsfacton' references.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Benson Station, Omaha, Neb.

PEONIES: SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse, Officinalis Rubra, Tenalfolla fl.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra. Alexandei
Dumas. Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO..
Downers Grove. 111.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale list of 60 Tarletlea,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY.

Winona. Minn.

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery department,

650 S. Fourth Ave., Ix)ulBVllle. Ky.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Mlnneapo-
g polls. Minn.

Peonies, finest named, 20c each. List free.
W. n. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y.

Peony Festiva Maxima, strong 3 to 5 eye rootn
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per lot)
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, goo.i
stock, $10.00 per 100,
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New Yon,-,

Peonies, Lord Kitchener, Karl RosenOeM
Baroness Schroeder, good divisions, $1.50 each
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Old Silver Top
1-year, $10.00 each.

L. F. DIntelmann. Belleville. Ill

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, 20c; Duchesse cK'
Nemours, 20c; Queen Victoria, 15c; Edulin
Superba, 12c; Lady Bramwell, 12c; mixed, lOc,
3 to 5 eyes. Good value.
W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill. Md.

PEONIES. PEONIES.
Avalanche, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Felix Crousse, Edulis Superba and Fragrans,
large stock; attractive prices.

W. A, RKIMAN, VINCENNES. IND.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Officinalis Rubra ani
Fragrans, 3 to 5 eyes, or 7-year-old, undividtil
clumps.

Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, 111.

Peonies: Being overstocked on some varieties,
will sell at bargain prices.
E. A. Rlebl, Godfrey. Ill,

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; best cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route 3,
Kansas City, Mo.

PHLOXES

HARDY PHLOXES,

Strong, field-grown divisions.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye:
Eclaireur, purple crimson;
Amelia, pink, lighter edge:
R. P. Struthers, briglit red, carmine eye.
Any of the above, $8.00 per 100. Ask for trad.--
list of Peonies, Irises, etc.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA. MINX.

PLUMBAQOS

Plumbago, blue. 2-ln., $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest. Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

_^ POINSETTIAS

DEPENDABLE POINSETTIAS.
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialize in growing 214-in. Poinsettias,

well established; immediate delivery;

shipped in paper pots, carefully packed,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Casli or satisfactory reference, please.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists,
3C45 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

GOOD POINSETTIAS.

First-class, northern grown young stock.

From 2V<j-inch pots, now ready.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

J. J. LE BORIOUS.
921 East Third St., • Duluth, Minu

POINSETTIAS.
The true Christmas red, an excellent strain.
2V4-in. pots. August and September delivery,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3 in., $15.00 per
100, $125.00 per 1000.

Shipped in paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tra.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa

POINSETTIAS, EXCELLENT STOCK, 214-IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 PBB
100, $96.00 PER 1000.

CALIFORNIA ALSO OAK LEAF POINSETTIAS.
2>4-IN. POTS, $15.00 PER 100, $135.00 PER
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Poinsettias of fine quality.

Shipped in paper pots.

Ready now.

2%-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;

3-ln., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON. BLOOMSBURG. PA.

TBUB BRIGHT RED.

The real red Christmas type of Polnsettla.

Summer delivery. Order now.

Per 100, tlO.OO; per 1000. $95.00.

Add S% for packing.

AMERICAN BUli CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, HI.

POINSETTIAS]
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality stock, ready now; shipped In paper
pots: order now. have shipped when wanted:
2V4 in.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

E. O. PRUNER.
^n R. Randolph St., Chicago, HI

POINSETTIAS,
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Ready now. strong 2Vi-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00
per 1000. Cash or satisfactory reference, please.

FREY & FREY.
1338 0 St., Lincoln. Neb

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

163

P0INSBTTIA8.

2Vi-ln. stock.

Immediate delivery.

19.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINOB FI^RAL CO..

9 N. Conception St., Mobile, Ala.

~ POINSBTTIAS.

Ready now.

TbU Is good stock, sure to please.

2H-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

A. HBNDBRSON ft CO..

]C,6 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

POINSBTTIAS.
2-ln. from old wood cuttings, 6c each.
U'ln. from soft wood tip cuttings, 7c each.
Stock plants, 20c each.

BIRD F0RRB8T, FLORIST,
Waxahachie, Tex.

DEPENDABLE POINSBTTIAS^

4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Shipped in paper pots.

GEORGE BROS. & CO.,

New Kensington, Pa.

'^ POINSBTTIAS.

014 -in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3 in 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAYER,
704 State St.. Eric, Pa.

POINSBTTIAS, NONE BETTER.

2V4-in. plants, well established;

,«;:■!. 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO.,

7:.'80 Southwest Ave., St. Ix)uis, Mo.

Polnsettias, 3-in. 1-year-oId plants, $15.00 per
100; 2%-in. 1-year-old plants, $12.00 per 100; 214-
in. young plants, $10.00 per 100; 2-ln. young
plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Ave.
Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

POINSBTTIAS, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 PER 100, $85.00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,

no Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Polnsettlas. strong plants; ready now, 31^-tn.,
SI.'). 00 per 100; 2V^-ln., $9.00 per 100; August de-
livery, $8.00 per 100. No charge for packing If
cash is sent with order. North Side Green-
hoiises, 1107 N. Ist St., Springfleld, 111.

I'oinsettias. strong 2V4-in., $8.00 per 100,
$7,"). 00 per 1000. Packing 5%. Quantity limited.
Ri'ndy for immediate delivery.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. ."lO Park Place. New York.

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSBTTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Packing. 5%.

GIILLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

I'oinsettias. the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, in paper pots, 214-in., $9.00 per 100. Cash.
Ijii ("rosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Polnsettlas. true Christmas red, 2%in., $8.00
per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
R. M. Henley, Hartford Cit.v. Ind.

Polnsettlas cut back and well branched. Just
the thing to bench, 2<4-in., $8.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing charges.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Polnsettlas, the original, true Christmas red.
strong stock ready for shift, 2V4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

POINSBTTIAS.

2^4-in. pots $6.00 per 100

J. D. BRENNEMAN, HARRI3BURG, PA.

J'oinsettiiis, Oak Leaf variety, 2%-in., $12.00
per 100. Immediate delivery.
Frank Edgar. Waverley, Mass.

Polnsettlas, strong, healthy plants, 2V4-in.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs. la.

I'oinsettias, strong 2M!-ln.. packed in paper pots.
$9.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllllamsport, Pa.

Polnsettlas, weirrooted plantsT^Vi -in., $8.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Polnsettlas now ready, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist. Saginaw. Mich.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconicas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Kermesina,

Violacea, Oculata,

Salmonea, Caerulea,

Malacoides Rosea,

from 2% -in. pots,

$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
•'73 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

EXTRA FINE OBCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it is a pleasure to receive
■ K'h stock.

'Hiconica, 2-in. ready for 4-in $4.50 per 100

"liinnica, 3-in 7.50 per 100

Malacoides, a large Unwering strain, 2-in., $4,00
! 'T 100. Cash. We aim to please you.

M. S. ETTER.
J'P Home of Primroses. Shiremanstown, Pa.

J^MULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING,

^ 'u $25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000.

Mrong 3-ln., ready to shift, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. This Is fine stock.
WINFIELD S. KIUCHER,
.^olamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICAS.
GIGANTBA AND GRANDIFLORA.

In red. Rosea, Appleblossom,
white and lilac,

from 2 'A -in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

3-ln., $8.00 per 100.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Hornell, N. Y.

PRIMULAS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Obconlca Glganteu, grown from Arends' Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Chlnensis, best colors; Malacoides.
All the above at $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Conspicua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconlca Glgantea, Rosea, - Kermesina
and Oculata, 2 '4 -in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000.

Primula Obconlca Grandiflora, Rosea. Ker-
mesina, Caerulea, Alha and mixed, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painsville, O.

SPECIAL PRICE ON PRIMULAS.
Dreer's Giant-flowering Primula Obconicas,
mixed, extra fine, large 2-14-in., ready for 4-in.,
$5.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln. ready for
5-tn., $7.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000
rate. These are the kind of plants that will sell
for $1.00 at Christmas.

C. G. JAMES & SON,
Primula Specialists, Hornell, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

2>4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

Primula Obconlca Glgantea, Arands' Ronsdor-
fer and German strain, 2'.4-in. ready for 3-in.,
$3.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00; large transplanted
plants, ready for 214-in., $3.00 per 100, 200 for
.US. 00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000. express. The
above are finest mixed colors, including plenty of
Christmas red. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., TItica, N. Y.

PRIMUI>A OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us In saying that It la the best
iihtainable.

The stock U In fine shape, ready to go out
now; out of 2-in.. $7.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway, Denver. Colo

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFI^RA.

From the strain that has proved satisfactory

to our patrons in other years; young, thrifty

plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosea

and Kermesina, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per

1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,

R. No. 8, Dayton. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Grandiflora, Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina;

2in $5,00 per 100, $4."). 00 per 1000

2V.. in 6.00 per 100, .''i5.00 per 1000

3 in 9.00 per 100, SO. 00 per 1000

ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES,
Dayton, 0.

40,000 PRIMROSES.
Glgantea Ilybrida. Fimbriata. Aremlsii. Rosea
:ind Kermesina: Grandiflora. Alha, Fire Queen:
Siinsuinea, Rosea, Kermesina, Hyliriila and Blue;
Malacoides, Alba and Lavender, fine plants that
will please, 2-in.. $3..')0 per 100. Casli.

BYER BROS., CHAMRIUtSRIRG. PA.

PRIMULAS.

Primula Obronioas, both Glgantea and Grandi-
flora. fine 2V4-in., very good strain, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000; Primula Chinensis and Mala-
coides, $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Kermesina, Violacea, Purpurea. Rosea and
Appleblossom, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per
1000. Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
R. R. No. 14, Dayton. O

PRIMULAS, 2%~iN^

Primula Obconlca, best Imported strain, true
to name. Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES.
3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconlca. Giant-flowering, mixed,
2 In., $5.00 per 100. $,-)0.00 per 1000.
A. C. Floral & Seed Co.. Arkansas City. Kan.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.

Red for Xmas, 2-in., $6.00 per 100;

assorted red, pink and white, $5.00 i)cr 100.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH

Primula Obconlca Glgantea, 20,000; our annual
crop of wonderful winter-flowering plants is now
ready for shipping; our Christmas colors, strong
stock, 2Mi-in., ready for shift, $6.00 per 100.
Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.

SEPARATE COLORS OR MIXED '

PRIMULAS, 2-IN.

Chinensis, large-flowering $5.00 per 100

TOLEDO GREENHOUSES,
2820 Chestnut St., Toledo. 0.

Primula Obconlca Glgantea grown from seed
of the Ronsdorfer strain; none better; large
transplanted plants, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. S. A. Pinkstone, York and Hickory Sts.,
Utica, N. Y.

THESE PLANTS WILL PLEASE YOU.
Primula Obconlca Miller's Giant, fine 3-in.,
$7.50 per 100; Malacoides, fine 2-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash.

J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Mixed, over 50 per cent dark colors,

strong Bin. plants, $10.00 per 100.

WARRENDALB FLORAL CO.,

St. Paul, Minn.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, ~~

Rosea, Appleblossom. Kermesina and Eureka,
out of 2>4-in. pots. $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.
J. H. FIESSER, NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primula Obconlca, fine plants and colors, 2%-
in., $0.00: Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica,
4-in. in bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Obconica Grandiflora, gooil strain,
fine, strong plants from 2-in. pots, $5.50 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. C. L. Jenkins & Sons, Inc.,
R. F. D., Route A, Anacostia, D. C.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Kermesina, red;
and Rosea, pink: extra good 2Vi-in, ready for
4-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Chinensis, or Chinese Primrose, large-
flowering, in 3 separate colors; strong 2'/4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

Primula Obconlca, large-flowering and Giant,
assorted colors, heavy 3-in. ready for a big shift.
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleble,
Main. Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, 0.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2'/i-iu., $4.00 per
100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, assorted. 2>4-in.
pots. $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Steinmetz. Independence, la.

Primula Obconica Glgantea and Rosea, strong
3-in., $6.00 per 100.

Rentschler Floral Co.. Madison. Wis.

Primula Malacoides. strong '2V*-ii-, $5.00 per
100. I'acking free. Cash, please.

Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.

Primula Oliconica. Schiller's and Dreer's strains.
2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Pack
ing free. Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllllamsport, Pa.

Primula Obconica, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 214-in.. $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa

Primula Obconica, 3In., ready for a shift, 10c
each. Cash. H. A. Cook, Oberlln, O.

RASPBERRIES

Raspberries. Cumt>erland and Black Pearl.
Wm. Mandel, Nurserj-man, Bloomington, 111.

ROSewJARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.
.Se.OO per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

ROSES

ROSES, 2V4-IN. AND 3 IN.

I'er 100 Per 1000

American Beauty, extra good, 3-ln. $15. 00 $125.00

Double White Killarney. own root 15.00 110.00

Maryland, own root, 3-in 15.00 120.00

Ophelia. 3 in 15.00 120.0C

Ophelia, 21.^ in 12.00 100.00

Pink Radiance, 2V'--in 12.00 100.00

J. L. Mock, 2Vj-in 12.00 lOO.O*

Richmond. 2i/j-ln 12.00 100.00

C. V. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia. Pa.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

7.50 own-root, 2V4-ln., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Sta. C, R. F. D. No. 3, Columbus. O.

Hoses. Pink .-ind White Kill.irnev, Ophelia.

M:iryland and Cohimbia, 3-in., $15.00; 4-in..
$18.00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Good list of 2 "4 and 4-lnch In best varieties.
r#edle Co.. Expert Rose Growers, Snrlngflcld. 0.

164

The Florists^ Review

ACQCST 18, 1921

ROSES— Continued

BARGAIN IN ROSES,
except loniiUy good stock
tbut must be Bold at once;

500 3-ln. Columbia own root,
15c each, $70.00 for the lot.
1000 Opbelia bench plants,

10c each.
Quick action will pay you.

,ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

HOSES, OWN ROOT.

214-ln. 3-ln.

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00

Dunlop 12.50 100.00 $15.00

White KiUarney 12.00

Milady, 2%-in., grafted, $30.00 per 100.

GULLB'rr & SONS,

Plant SpeclalUta, Uncoln, 111.

ROSES.

Forcing grade, fleld-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Bxcelsa, Hiawatha, lAdy
Qay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE STORES & HARRISON CO..
PatnaTille, 0.

3-IN. POT PLANTS.
The following in strong 3-ln. pot plants: Had-
ley, Colnmbia, Milady, American Beauty and
Cecile Brunner.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeleg, Cal.

Roses: Dorothy Perkins and Ezcelsa (Red Per-
kins), rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 214-in. or large plants;
also limited quantity of bench plants.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Columbia, 1000 2%-ln. pots,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Can ship now.

ELI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROSES, QUALITY STOCK.

Opbelia, 8-ln. pota $18.00 per 100

White Klllamey. 2%-ln. pota 10.00 per 100

This stock ii well developed and ready for
benching.

CHA8. FRUEH A SONS. SAGINAW, MICH.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3-in., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

GREENHOUSE ROSES, 2%-IN. POTS,

FOB PLANTING OUTSIDE TO GROW ON.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

48 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

ROSE COLUMBIA!

1200 fine plants, 2Vi-in.. 10c each.

Cash with order.

MYERS & 8AMTMAN.

Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

OWN ROOT ROSES, FINE STOCK.

Ophelia, 2>^-in $8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

Rose plants, 1000 Red Richmond, strong 3-in..
12c each. W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Prince-
ton. 111.

SALVIAS

Salvia Bonflre, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
John Hochenaupr, Stn. D. St. .Joseph, Mo.

Salvias, BonHre and America, 2>^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

SEEDS

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: FreBh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds. 50c; ."iOOO seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50. postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10.000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers.

512 Washington St.. San Franciseo. Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

c.RASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9Hc $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15%c 14.50

Ohewing's Fescue 38c 86.00

BBVJN-VINCENT CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

NOTICE!

"A few IlneM in The Revietr
will poligli your mail box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, 19»0. Rochester, N.T.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Our seeds are the finest strain obtainable in
Germany, glowing red, dark rose, bright red,
light rose, white with eye and pure white, $12.00
per 1000; dark salmon, light salmon and Rococo
Erecta Cattleya, $14.00 per 1000.

PETER PEARSON,
.')732 Gunniston St., Chicago, 111.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

Special new crop; plump live seed.

1000 seeds, $2.50 per 1000;

5000 lots, $2.25 per 1000;

Over 5000 lots, $2.00 per 1000.

THEODORE PAYNE,

345 S, Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 OS., $3.00

2 OSS., $6.00
L. F, BENSON,

22nd and Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS.
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100.000 lots 2.50 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

See our display advertisement in this issue for
full list of Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

Perennial seeds: Delphinium Belladonna. $2.00
per oz.. $20,00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids,
$1.!')0 per oz.. $!,''>. 00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per oz.
Evpnden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Giant Trimardeaii Pansy seed, $3.00 per os.
Cash with order. Wm. Erb, Betts Ave.. Maspetb,
L. I., N. Y.

SMILAX

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

Quality stock.

SMILAX. 2-IN.,

bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100,

3-in., $10.00 per 100.

SMILAX.

Extra strong 3-in., cut back twice,

$10.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON FLORAL CO.,

New I»ndon. Wis.

SMILAX PLANTS.

1000 3-ln.. $6.50 per 100.

J. V. LAVER.

704 State St., Erie, Pa.

Smllax, strong, bushy 2%-lo., $6.00 per 100;
2% -in., $5.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Williamsport, Pa.

Smllax, good, strong plants, $2.50 per 100.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smllax, strong 2^-in., $3.50 per 100, $30 lO
per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New Yoi .

SMILAX.

Strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. C. BLANEY, 8WAMPSC0TT, MASS.

Smllax, pinched once, strong 2-in., $5.00 i -
100, $45,00 per 1000. Ser Fern and Cyclani i
ads. Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

' SMILAX, STRONG 214 -IN. ~

$3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.50 per 100.
CHA8. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Smiiax, strong plants, 2 14 -in., $6.00 per li
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18 1
St., New York, N. Y.

Smiiax, 500 bushy 2%-in., ready for the beni ,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Bristol Floral Co., Bristol, Tenn.

Smiiax: Several thousand fine plants reai'-
now; cut back, 2^ -In,, $3.00 per 100.

W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood. Mo.

Smiiax, strong 2V6-in., $5.00 per 100.

Davidson Floral Co., Holdrege, Neb.

Smiiax. strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Bauscher Bros.. 104 Chicago St., Freeport, III.

Smllax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.
Haentse Floral Co., Fond dn Lac. Wis.

SNAPDRAQOWS

SNAPDRAGON.
2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant YelIo>v,
Giant White, Garnet.

New Orlando, terra cotta bronze color, wortb
while growing, 2 14 -in. pots, $8.50 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. Ready in September.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per lOOO

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $75.00

Golden Pink Queen, very fine 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

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

SNAPDRAGONS.

2% -in. pots.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Yellow $6.00 $50.00

Keystone 6.00 60.00

Phelps' White 6.00 60.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 60.00

Ramsbtirg's Silver Pink 6.00 50.00

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.00

New Bronze- Yellow, 2 ^4 -in 8.00 76.00

C. U. LIOOIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS! !1

"OUR QUALITY EXCELS."

Fine 2>4-in., pinched.

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Phelps" Yellow 5c each, $45.00 per 1000

Mixed, 4c each.

Terms cash. No charge for packing.

HAMMERSCHMIDT &. CLARK,

Medina, O.

SNAPDRAGONS FROM RAMSBURG'S SEEDS.
Strong plants, well branched and packed right.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, 2%-ln $4.00 $36.00

Nelrose, 2H-lk. 4.00 86.00

Phelps' White, 2V^-in 4.00 86.00

Phelps' Yellow, 2H-in 4.00 86.00

CARTER A SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Strong 214 -in. plants pinched back. Keystone,
Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps' Yellow «nd Phelps*
White, $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Add 6% for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN.
1010 W. Ontario St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Snapdragons, Orlando, Golden Pink Queen,
Phelps' White. Phelps' Yellow, Keystoigf, Nelrose
and Silver Pink, clean, healthy stock, strong 2Vi-
In. plants, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2%-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Libera!
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist, Washington, N. J.

Snapdragons, Sliver Pink and Nelrose, Key-
stone, Phelps' Yellow and White, Buff Queen,
etc., good, clean stock, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, 2V4-ln. mixed, mos^ of these ar'
pink, yellow, red and white, clean stock, $6.5i
per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, tall, mixed; strong, fleld-grow:.<
plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

STEVIAS

STETIA SBRRATA.
Excellent plants.

2H-lnch $5.00 per ICH

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111

Stevias, strong stock, 2H-in., $4.60 per 100-
4 in., $9.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Stevias, very strong stock well branched,
ready for shift, 2^4-in., $5.00 per 160. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.

August 18, 1921

The Florists^ Review

165

SteTi>8, Btrong, bushy, fleld-grown plants ready
for e-in. pots, $20.00 per 100.

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

Stevlas, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., 10c each.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

' Stevias, well branched 2^-in., |S.0O per 100.
ijitlsfactlon guaranteed.
Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

' Stevias, strong 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Brown, Springfield, III.

' Stevlas, 500 large, busby, 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
E. H. Montgomery, Fairfield, la.

Stevlas, fine pinched stock, 2^-in^ $4.00 pet
:00. John Dleckmann, Him Qrove, W. V«.

Stevla, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
J. H. Dann A Son, WestfleM. N. Y.

Sterlas, dwarf, 2^-in., $B.00 per 100. B per
■ ent packing charges. 0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants, out
(f pots, ready to bloom. Why lose a year, set
ihat patch now and have Strawberries this sea-
son. Selected, hardy stock, $5.00 per 100, $40.00
ler 1000. Light and satisfactory packing. I aim
to please. Cash,
Winifred Kephart, Lock Box 89, Evart, Mich.

THB BEST WAT

to get rid of your surplus stock

Is to use the

BEVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NUBSBRX CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

Strawberry plants, Big Joe and Success, good
plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantlas, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna and
Blcolor, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Oak Prove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3%-1b.,
$6.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

Lettuce plants, fine, strong plants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley plants, double, curled, fine plants,
$2.50 per 1000. J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-blanching, White
Plume, Winter Queen and Giant Pascal, OOc per
100, $3.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

Kale plants. Dwarf Green Curled, 70c per 100,
$3.25 per 1000.
H.'irry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey, $6.00;
lots of 5000 or more, $5.60 per 1000.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

VINCAS

Vinca Varlegata, 2000 field-grown, 4-in.. $15.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order. Lincoln Gardens. Tama, la.

Tinea Varlegata, 2-ln., $4.60 per 100. $40.00
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters A Sons, HlUyard. Wash.

Vinca Varlegata, field plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Dumke. Marseilles, III.

VIOLETS

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
riek, healthy, large, field-grown plants, $9.00
per 100.

Governor Herrick, 3-in. pots, healthy plants,
$7.50 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

VIOLET FBi!Y'S~FRAORANT.
Heady now. The color of Herrick, as fragrant
as California; blooms September to May 15;
strong 2%-in. ready for benching, $10.00 per 100.

FREY & FREY.
1338 O St., Lincoln. Neb.

Violet plants, ready, Princess of Wales, field-
;;rown, best single, and Marie Louise, bench
slants, best double, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000.
Itoman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.

Violet plants. Marie Louise, $5.00 per 100.
■ngh with order.
' harles W. Coon. R. F. D. No. 2. Red Hook. N. Y.

Violet Gov. Herrick, fine garden plants, $10.00
rer 100, Cash, please.
M. & 8. L. Dyslnger. Albion. Mich.

Field-grown Tlolet plants, Princess of Wales,

^'8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.

'ash, please. 0. L. Van Meter, Montlcello, la.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, $12.00,
^10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
-'■Ji. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
^10.00 per 100; extra select. $12.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Violets, Oovernor Herrick, strong 8-in., $7.00
.ier 100.
iiauacber Bros., 104 Chicago St., Freeport, III.

ZINNIAS

Zinnias, Giant-flowered, mixed; strong, fleld-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.76 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

MISCeLLANEOUS ^

Hardy Phlox, 1000, all colors, September de-
livery, 10c.

Stevia Double Dwarf, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Genistas, 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

Carnation plants, 1000 Matchless, 10c.

Cleveland Cherries, dwarf, fleld-grovm, 25c,
35c and 50c.

Christmas Peppers, 4 in., $15.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 4c; 4-in., 15c.

Forget-me-nots, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 5000 S. A. Nutt, $35.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Strawberry plants for August and fall plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants that vrill bear
frnit next summer; leading standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry, Gooseberry,
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

POTTED PLANTS, 2V4-IN.

Primula Obconica, red $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri 4.00 per 100

Smilax 2.50 per 100

Coreopsis Lanceolata 5.00 per 100

Cash.
THE FLOWER SHOP, AUBURN, IND.

Chrysanthemums, 2000 rooted cuttings, $30.00
per 1000; 2 bushels Double White and Yellow
Narcissus, 2 bushels Chinese Lily bulbs, plump,
$15.00 per bushel; Cuttings of Roses and Chrysan-
themums, $1.50 per 100.

South St. Olive Yard, Corning, Calif.

For our ofFerings look under headings of
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, Carnations,
Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Stevius and Primula Ob-
conica. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.

PALMS, FICUS, ASPARAGUS.

A large variety of tropical plants.

Ask for both catalogue and trade list.

HOYAL PALM NURSERIES. ONECO. FLA.

TO EXCHANQE

To Exchange — Or for sale, nice Sprengeri, 4-
In., 15c; Dracaenas, 3-in,, 10c; Pelargoniums,
Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia, 10c; nice,
bench-grown, large plants of same, 2%-in., 25c;
also 1500 red Carnations, Beacon, nice, bushy,
fleld-grown plants, 8c. Will trade for Ward or
Rose-pink Enchantress Carnations, Vincas, Poin-
settias, Hydrangeas or Primula Obconica. Lan-
sing Floral Co., 102 E. Allegan St., Lansing,
Mich.

To Exchange — Godfrey Calla, big bulbs, $15.00
per 100. Trailing Coleus, 2-in., $.i.OO; 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. English Ivy, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $5.00; Asparagus
Sprengeri, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. For light pink
Carnation plants or Silver Pink Snapdrugonb.
>R. C. Arlin. Bellevue. O.

To Exchange — 500 White Enchantress and 500
Matchless Carnations, good plants, $7.00 per 100;
Stevias, strong, field-grown ready for 6-ln. pots,
$20.00 per 100; 1000 Richmond 3 ring Carnation
supports in good shape, $20.00 per 1000. What
have you? Write quick,
Thornton Floral Co., Streator. 111.

To Exchange — Geraniums at a bargain, mixed,
mostly red, will make good stock plants, 4-ln.,
6c; 3-ln. White Buchner, 4c; Blue Iris, 6c;
will exchange for strong Delphinium, Hardy
Phlox, or shrubs, or for cash.
Wm. S. Lohr Greenhonses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock 8. A.
Nutt. In bud and bloom. 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.
for Ferns, Prlmulai, Cyclamen, Camatlona, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Ross, 10 Brown St., Reynolds-
vllle. Pa.

To Exchange — Snapdragon seedlings, good,
strong 3-in. stock, 500 Red, 500 Whitn. 300 Yel-
low. Will sell or trade for anything we can
use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P^ O. Box 349, Raton, N. M.

To Exchange — Carnations. 1000 extra fine fleld-
grown Ward, ready to bench now. Will sell or
trade for Enchantress Supreme, or anything we
can use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. 0. Box 349, Raton, N. M.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use,
what have you?
C. V. Fnieh, R. D. No^ 2. Lima, O.

To Exchange — Begonia Luminosa. nice plants,
3-in., for Primula Obconica up to 300, Cineraria
up to 300.
Williams the Florist, Grand Island, Neb.

To Exchange — Boston Ferns. 2-in., 2H-in. and
3-in. for 2-in. and 2V4-in. Primula, 4-ln. Cycla-
men, or 3-in. Holly Pepper or Cleveland Cherry.
Kirkwood Floral Co., Pes Moines, la.

WANTED

Wanted — Llly-of-the-Valley clumps. State price.
C. A. Stonehill. Glencoe, 111.

Wanted — 500 Forbesii, Bnby Primrose plants.
E. Ritchie, 7631 Ridge Ave., Roxborough. Pa.

Wanted— 100 Swainsona plants, 2^-in. or 3-in.,
pink or white. Clonte Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Wanted— Horse Radish roots for grading.
Herman A. Young, R. No. 2, Fort Wayne, Ind.

CANE STAKES

CANS STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $ 6.00

2 -foot, green 70 6.60

2 H -foot, green 76 6.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3V4-foot, green 1.00 6.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.46 12.60

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

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

1%-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.50 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
1% ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 28 Ins., $9.60; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3% ft., $14.60; 4 ft?,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New Yerk.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

PilLsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
3000 for $L00^ I. L. Pillsbury, Qalesburg, 111.

. fe^rtilTzers

sheep manure.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs I 2.00

500 lbs o'oo

1000 lbs le.oo

2000 lbs .; 28.60

3 to 6 tons 27!00

6 to 16 tons 28!00

Usual terms on this business.
Cash with order-
Guaranteed 100% Dore.
NATURAL GUANO COMPANY.
Aurora, III.

OC-PFISH

Goldflsb, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

qreenhouse material

FOB SALE— Hotbed and ventilating sush and
other greenhouse supplies, flower pots, wire and
carnation stakes.
M. & S, Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

PREENS

FERNS AND GALAX. ~

Fresh from the woods.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns $1.25 per 1000

Galax 1.00 per 1000

Cash, please.
METCALFE'S FLORIST SUPPLY CO.,
Hopkinsville, Ky.

MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERING.

Bunches. 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE S. WARING,

3477 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

THB BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

BEVUiW'8

Classlfled Adva.

SPRAYS. ~
Asparagu* Plumosus and Sprengeri.
THB PEN NOCK PLANTATION,
Jupiter, Fla.

Fancy Ferns, 6000 for $5.00, Cash. In ttfo
weekly shipments If wanted.
Isaac Saundera, Hart. MIcb.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

OTOLOPEDIA

Of American

HOBTICULTUBB

by
liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work In six large Tolumea; over
3000 pages. Contains more Information than
any hundred other books— a complete borticnl-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of caitural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.
Order through the
,^ - FLORISTS' REVIBW,
6*18 8. Dearborn St.. Ohleage. Hi.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-ln. glass to puttv in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12. 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; flve or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
L. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore, Md.

LEAF MOLD Z^

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LBAF MOLD

Our customers stay with us, a proof of aoaiity.

New prices, 2^ bu. sack, $1.16. 6 sack*, tO.M:

ton. $20.00. Prompt shipment. ^ '

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

166

The Florists^ Review

August 18, 1921

EVANS DEPENDABILITY
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

uiomiiinniiiiiiuDniiiiinniii

Improved Challenge

Evans' Challenge Ventilating Apparatus,

which has so faithfully and efficiently per-
formed its valued service during the past
thirty -six (36) years, speaks for itself and
deserves your careful consideration.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

Price $7.80

Mention The Review when you write.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up Cllb lbs.), SMsC per lb.; 100 lb«. up,

10c; 50 11)8. up, llMic; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cath

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural und d.red in 20 colorx.

MoHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers at., NfW York. N. Y.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

ItAUGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standiird .size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse CliicaRO

1 bale $0.!)0 $1.15

.-) bales, eacli «•"> 1.10

10 bales, each 80 l.ft'>

l.'5 bales, each 75 1.00

Prices subloct to cliaiiRO without notice.

AMERICAN BULK CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, REST QUAI-ITY.
Now ready for immediate shipment: standard
size in burlap, 75c per bale; regular size in wire,
l.lc per bale: 3 per cent off for Cash with order.
Will ship witliin 5 days or return your money.
Write for prices on en riots, it will pay you.
BERT HANCOCK. PRODUCER AND DEALER.
L Box 7, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x10x48 ins., weiebt 30 lbs., 75c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 ins.,
weight 25 lbs., 45c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L,. H. Ellis Co., City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PKDERSEN, WARRENS. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Dry and clean.

Large bales, size 14x18x48 ins.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESHBL, BOX 25. CITY POINT. WIS.

A.MUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.
I^rge standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3% if you remit with order.

Carlots. wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT, WIS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get onr special prices.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Scpiare, Milwaukee. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.25;

10 bales for $11.80.

A. HENDERSON &. CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ill

Sphagnum Moss. 10 bbl. bale, $3.50, 5 bales,
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap. 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul. Box 156, Manahnwkin, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales; 6 bales. $8.00.
Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.

Calvin Conkin, Cedar Run, N. J.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

ISIS JohniM St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

STRAW FLO^A/ERS

BUY DIRECT
From the largest growers of Strawflowers in
-America. All flowers are perfect, wired, 10
indies, and ready for use.

$2.00 per 100. .515.00 per 1000.

S. BRYSON AYRES SEED CO.,

Sunny Slope Farm, Independence, Mo.

TIN FOIL

Best thin Tin Foil, $11.00 per 100 lbs. Hard-
wood Ashes and Tobacco Dust, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Metcalfe's Florist Wholesale Sup-
ply Co., Hopkinsvllle, Ky.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.
20O lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; % ton, $10.00;
ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices: 29 factories; im-
mense supply; immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in

America.

THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4, F08T0RIA, O.

CLEAN. UNIFORM. FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dust, 100 lb. bags, $3.00:

500 lbs.. $10.00, f. o. b. Lancaster. Pa.

Tobacco Stems. 300 lb. bale, S4.00.

Write for our ton and carlot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,

P. 0. Box 282 II. Lancaster. Pa^.

GOOlT^FRESH TOBACCO STESIS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 In ton lota f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin, Mo.

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.60; 1 ton, $30.0U.
F. o. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostoria. O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
clal price in ton lots. Peter N. JacolMen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St.. Davenport, la.

WIRE WORK

Wire Work, refer to our ad In the issue of
March 10, or write lis for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive prices.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co. 50 Park Place. New York.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

comes Id

Cjreenkouses
come lo

HitdiWs & Ca

Send' for
New York
101 Park Avco

294

Supply Book

Boston
Washington

St

WB MANUFAOTDBB

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISRA ft SON.
175 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL.

WOOD LABELS

LABEL.S. for nurserymen and florists.

Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

Miles City, Mont.— October 1, 1910,
Mary E. Marcy, now Mrs. A. H. Greg-
ory, opened the flower store at 617 Main
street, which was a branch of Snied-
ley's, of Fargo, N. D. She purchased
this store of Mr. Smedley in 1911 and
built the Miles City Greenhouses. In
1913 she married A. H. Gregory, who
was president of Montana Institute, a
business college, at Miles City. Mr.
Gregory later gave up his school work
and assisted in the flower business, be-
ing associated with the business up to
the present time. August of this year,
N. K. Soelberg, who had become fore-
man of the firm in 1911, signed a con-
tract of sale for the purchase of the
business. Prior to this Mr. Gregory
had purchased the Flower Shop, at
Berkeley, Cal., and both Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory will reside there.

August 18, 1821

The Florists^ Review

167

Figure Costs by the Year

A wise business man figures costs by the year, right down the line, and especially so if his
business has to do with sfreenhouses. He knows, either by experience or from a close study .of the
subject, that the only businesslike method of determining material costs in greenhouse building is
by the year — first cost and up-keep cost.

CYPRESS, "the wood eternal" for greenhouse construction, is positively the cheapest wood to
use, fisfured by its years on the job, without repairs or replacements.

All good constructors in these days are insisting on genuine "Tide- Water" Cypress, "The Wood
Eternal" — every board and bundle bearing the famous Cypress Trade-mark.

Vol. 8. CYPRESS Pocket Ubrary, is a little book filled with a big bunch of facts and figures about
greenhouse construction— profitable reading. There are 4S books in the "Library." all of which give
useful facts and plans about HOW, WHEN and WHERE to use CYPRESS, "The Wood Eternal,"
AND WHY. Which one shall we send you?

THIS TRADE-MARK ARROW

IS ON EVERY BOARD

T^Mfic M*M Dec. U.S. p*TOma/
OR BUNDLE OF TRUE "TIDE-WATER" CYPRESS-THE REAL "WOOD ETERNAL."

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSCCIATION

1230 POYDRAS BLDG.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

1230 GRAHAM BLDG.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

(Please address nearest office.)

Dietsch Greenhouses

Are the Best for the Conservative Growers

Years of experience in the manufacture of greenhouses has
taught us just what type house is the best paying for the
grower. Satisfied users throughout the country have con-
stantly added Dietsch houses to their range, which is sufficient
evidence that Dietsch houses have served their purpose. Get
in touch with us if you are going to build and let us furnish
you with plans and estimates.

WV Write to Dept. B, for Catalogue

A. Dietsch Company

Department B

2642 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III.

168

The Florists^ Review

AuocsT 18, 1921

FOLEY
GREENHOUSES

Interior view of one of Sydney Tinkler's FOLEY HOUSES at Mt. Clemens, Mich. We built two like this
for him this Spring — each house 32 feet 6 inches wide by 120 feet long.

rROM our many years of experience in building greenhouses
^ of every size — for every possible purpose — we can build for
you the house best fitted to your needs.

FOLEY HOUSES are so thoroughly built— a FOLEY HEAT-
ING SYSTEM is so ample — and so dependable, that growers
can be sure of satisfactory results from their efforts.

Regardless of the type of construction preferred— there is a
FOLEY GREENHOUSE of that type which will satisfy you to
the letter.

WRITE FOR ESTIMATE

The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Cb.

3248 W. Thirty-first St. CHICAGO, ILL.

.U.;i ST IS, lOIil

Xhc Florists' Review

III

c/Tmerican GreenHou«re Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M
C
0

t

D
][
D
I

It

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
I
Q

i

Are you putting in

or taking out?

You wide-awake, growing growers — the boys that sign the
checks and look after the pay rolls— you will want the
AGMCO sooner or later. Nothing like AGMCO houses to
put pep and ginger in a fellow— you just feel like saying
"LET'S GO" when you own AGMCO greenhouses. It's a joy
to work in them, too. Just talk it over with us if you want
a big dollar's worth for your money. AGMCO houses pay
most per dollar of investment.

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
1
D
ft

I

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
1
D
ft

m^

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

SCahabuCirck MastucTcaple N.T. LifeBUf. Dnwer33S SaitkBUf.

General Office - - Chicasfo
Factory • • • Pana»IlL

IV

The Florists^ Review

Al Cl ST is, l'.).'

THE START

1

Built for Alpha Floral Co., Kansas City, Mo.

In establishing a greenhouse plant much future labor
and expense can be saved by starting out right.

Careful planning for future increase is essential. In
starting the above greenhouse range the owner, Mr. Alpha
Elberfield, came to us and together we laid out and made
plans so that when future greenhouses are added it will be
merely a matter of attaching the houses and connecting up
the heating. As an instance, notice that the chimney is
built so that it can be doubled in height without changing
the foundations. Also note the water tank connected with
a pneumatic water supply system and a reservoir under the
entire first greenhouse.

We like to have customers consult us regarding their
building plans, for we feel that we can save them money.

*->«TT,

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

mil Mil nil EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iimmmimmim

FI^OHICULTOBE

THE

ISTS

lO cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

*0<im'

A AVEEKLY JOUSNAL'«» FLORISIS. SEEDSMEN^ NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. 680 Caxton Balldins, 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

ol. XL VIII.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 2S, 1921.

No. 1239.

Calendula Orange King ^-^Sr^'

A special selection of this Popular Annual, which we have sold (or scv-
. ill years with excellent reBults. Growers for the ChlcaRO market who used
r Seed last season obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality
;- oven better this season. Trade pkt., 50c: Oz., $».50: "4-15., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' Prize .Mixture. Splendid large flowerlngr strain. Trade pkt.
bout 1000 seeds), $1.00.

PANSY

New cro|), Pomblnatlon Mixed. First class mixture for general florist
>. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz., $7.00.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS

Kxtra fine strain, cool grown stock, ready for shipment now. Salmon
: two shades. Brilliant Red, Daybreak Pink, Kose Pink, Pink with Kye,
White with Kye, Pure White, $18.00 per 100, $170. OO per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Aie., CilicUO

FRENCH BUI .RS

NOW READY FOR nF.I.IVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roiuan Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

(^i Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^*'// The Lily Howue

^ "hI:;*^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Buy from an American
House in America

We are ready to quote you on your French
and Dutch Bulbs for fall shipment now.

SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE.

C C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 GOOD 10,000

Size H inch to «8-inch $12.00 $1150 tU.OO

Size »8-incn to 5!i-inch 18.50

Size ^-inch and up 30.00

COLORED FREfc&IAS loo looo

GeiuPenhlnd (Pink) $ 4.00 t 80.00

Viola (Violet). 4.00 8000

Mixed some of the above and others '6.00 22.50

CALLA AKTHIOPICA. larpoflowoiitii; white callas, home-growa
bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000
1 -Inch to m-lnch $8.00 $75 00

1'4-ln h to l>2.1nch 12.00 110.00

l''2-lnch to l''4-ln<-h 16.00 150.00

1'4-lncli to 2 Inch (mammoth bulbs) 20.00 185.00

2 -Inch to 2'2-liu-h (jumbo bulbar 25.00

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other Choice Flow«r Seed*.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE S

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

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS

•t AGNIFICUM, 8/9. 200 to case, per case $25.00

Vou now know how scarce Formosuni are. Take our word
for it that Giganteum will be nearly as bad.

We still have left

LIUUM HARRISII

One case, 7 to !)-ia. (200) $55.00.
One case, 0 to 11 -in. (100) 50.00.
Three cases, 5 to 7-in. (400) 50.00.

See our seed display ad

on another page in thi.s issue, also classified ads for BULBS.
FREESIAS, and other stock you nmy want.

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

IMPROVED.PURITY FREESIAS

H toSs-inch $ ll.OO per 1000

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

13 cm. up. 1250 to the case 14 cm. up, 1000 to the case

WRITE FOU PKICKS.

Wm. F.Kasting Co., Inc., '^"JtST-.^'

The E, G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond) Indiana

CYCLAMEN SF.FD

FOR ADGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, br ght salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARNARDCO.,"^^^!,". J^So*^

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

► ' • . 1.1

II

The Florists^ Review

Ai-ci-sT li,".. lil'Ji

|~reenliouse Guilders

How So Little More
Gets You So Much More

Two and two make four. No one dt-nies that.
Howevei'. there are. nevertheless, times when by
adding a littlf you i-eully ^et in":v than you
actually add.

Take a greenhouse 18 feet wide for example:
you add 7 more feet to make it 25.
Vou ]iavt> added 7 feet; but you get an e.xtra
bench, another walk, a higher roof, meaning
better ventilating and heating conditions.

Furthermore, now that it is 25 feet wide, it doesn't
cost you as much jjroportionately as if it were 18.
Vou actually get more without paying the moi'e
yeu get.

That then is why we are forever harping on the
l)uildiiig of 25-foot houses on private places.

In these times when folks are hguring costs

closely, our standard stock house and work room

is the thing to build.

Sen4 fo'.' circular called — Three Houses and One

More.

It give> vmu full i)articulai's on foui' stock

hiiust>.

ort^fiBurnhamlS.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK

New York 42nd St. Bldg.

BOSTON- II
Little Bldg.
Elastem Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg.

CLEVELAND TORONTO

407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Western Factory Canadian Factory

Des Plaines, HI. St. Catharines, Ont.

One of our houses _") feel wide and ll'' feet long.

'1
4

m^ •i

I

m

.m

August 25, 1921

The Rorists' Revie\^/

^^W':«<^*": :'.::'- ■ ■ '^ " '..,, . ■■/■•a

•■*s«i2:^\.--.aifefe:j4iiB^

Paper White Narcissus Bulbs are very scarce. Our good connections witli tlie relial)le Growers in France enal)le
us to execute our orders in full, and have a surplus to take care of Florists who are hlili in tiie market and iiave not as yet
bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora Type,
up to size and well matured bulbs. Mail us your order TODAY.

13 ctm, 1250 to case, $22.00 per 1000 14 ctm, 1000 to case, $25.00 per 1000

No charge for packing or cases.

New Crop Formosum Lilies — Just Arrived — Immediate Delivery

Our fir.st shipmint of Formosum Lilies is now in transit from Seattle to Cliicaffo.

While the crop is cxtrrniily short. \vc will be able to execute ll>)'; of ;ill orders we have taken in advance. We are able to book new orders from

one to ten-case lots only. We offer the fiillowiuK prices from our first arrival of Formosum Lilies:

William sport, Pa.
Dec. 6, 1920.
.\merican Bulb Co.,
Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen :

We have received your shipment of Lily
I'.iillis. We desire to eoniiiuiid both the
quality of tlie bulbs and the matuier in
which they were packed. We have never
seen a finer lot of bulbs.

Very truly yours,

P2vendcn tiros. Co.

To case

Per case

6

to

8's,

350,

$57.00

7

to

9'8,

280,

57.00

8

to

lO's,

230,

60.00

9

to

lO's,

180,

60.00

10

to

ll's,

120,

60.00

Prices are subject to change without notice

FREESIAS

PURITY

Up to %-in

>= to

;-in.,

1000 5000 10,000

$ 7.50 S 7.00 $ 6.75
12.50 12.00 11.75

1000

GENERAL PERSHING, light bronze, $30.00
MURRAY'S HYBRIDS, rainbow mixed, 22.50
SUNSET, pink shades • - • 25.00

Lilium Giganteum Crop

(PRICES NOT YET FIXED)

IJeports from Japan indicate that GiR.'intrum crop will be extremely scanc. Less tli.in four million came to America last season. This season
there is a report that there will be 20'.i> shortage, so our advice to the Flurists in onler to assure themselves of Lilies for this coming year is to

'11^ a few cases of Formosum.

Special Early Forcing Tulips

PROSERPINE, brilliant carmine rose, sweet scented. .. .$40.00 per inco
MON TRESOK, large pure yellow 32.00 per lOOO

Lilium Speciosum Album

'1 'e summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers. Plant now a few ci^es of Lilium Speciosum Album and have a supply of white flowers
^en the demand for flowers is heaviest.

One Case, (tOfi /^/\ ^'^^ ^ *" ^^ '" ^ ^^ase Lots,

Each «Pi£D.Uv/ 13>> to case Per Case

$23.50

The above is a special ofl'cr inr imincdiate acceptance.

Allium Neapolitanum, White or Pink, $20.00 per lOOO

New Crop Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

erd. Fischer's ci'lebraled straiu. See price list in Ciassitied section this pajier and order now. Iiiiniediate siiipmeiit-

ncH us G

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1021

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 91

Acker'8 ¥\T. Sbop... 95

AdBHte & Son 90

Advance Co 124

Akin'8 Flo. Co 74

Alameda Grnhses... »o
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Alkemade & Son... 104
Allen. J. K- — •• • ^^
Allersnui H. W . . • . 84
Alpha Flo. Co.. 74-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Am. Hulb Co. 1

Am. Floral Shop.... To
Am. Fir. Shop. ...71^80
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. HI
Am. Landscape

School •■ ,5*

Am. Window Gl»fS-lf|

AmllnK Co 28-29-o8

Amundson Co. •••;• *°
Andersen Specialty . 1^^

Anderson Grnhse 90

Anderson. S. A..... T*
Angermueller, G. H. »'
Annavee Fir. Shop.. 98
Aphine Mfg. Co.... 125
Archer, G. »■■■■■■■ "t
Archer's Fir. Shop. . 8-
Archlas Floral Co... 75
ArmacoBt & Co..... o^

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son. . . . 69
Aschmann Bros 10»

Aschmann. «• •••••1^7

Ashborne Goldfish... »T
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 90

Asman ■• °*

Atchison Fir. Store. 95
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins •■•• • 22

Atlantic City Shop. . 76

Attica Floral Co »»

Audubon Nursery. . .107

AuU Bros. Co 44

Aurora Greenhouse. . H«

Austin. H »»

Austin. J 74

Automatic Puma?*- ,-

115-117

Avenue Floral Co... 85
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axell, J. A 60

B.

Bader Co.. John 111

Bader A Co 100

Baer, Julius »»

Bailey, Harry 58

Baker Bros 79

Baker. W. J 41

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. D 108

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co J

Barnes. W. J 74

Barr & Co.. B. F.,. 79

Barrows. H. H 109

Bassett & Washburn 9

Bath, John H 92

Bnumgarten 83

Baum's 81

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Steinkamp. .111
Baur Window Glass. 123

Bauscher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer A Co. . 43

Beacon Florist 70

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven. E. A 47

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 100

Bees, Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bcntzen Floral Co.. 75

Berger Bros 40

Berger's Sons. Wm. 78

Berkeley Florist 93

Berning, H. G 54

Bernstein, John L. . 79
Bertermann Bros. . . 88

Besancon A Co 78

Bester A Sons 81

Betson Fire Brick.. 114
Beyer Floral Shop.. SS

Billings Flo. Co 9«

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird A Son 121

Bisslnger, J. A 84

Blnckistone. Z. D.. 68
Blake A Son, B. S..119

Blake's 90

BluMaize B. Shop.. »4
Bobhlnk A Atkins.. 107

Boston Box Co 42

Boston Florist 73

Boston's rir. Store. 89
Bos well. Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery. . 48
Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle A Darnaud... 93

Brague & Son 48

liramley A Son 91

Itraslan Co 99

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot OUse... 96
BrlnkerhofT Ohses. . . 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderlck, II. T 72

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Pilling

Machine Co 103

Brown Bros. A Co.. 7(i
Brown Nurseries . . 76
Brown A Kennedy.. 94
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-101

Br.van, A. J Ill

Buehbinder Bros. . . 38

Budlong, J. A 32

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

Ware 55

Burns' Fl. Shop 95

Burns, H. H 72

Burpee Co 98

Burr A Co 107

Piischardt, Wm. F.118
Butterworth Fl. Co. 84

C.

Cadillac Glass Co... 122
Caldwell. Woodsman 48
Calif oniia Flo. Co.. 58
('alifornia Florist. .. 93

Callahan. M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J. .119
Campbell Print. Co.lOt
Capital City F. Co. . 82
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 70

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co... 70
Casper Floral Co. . . 96
Central Floral Co. . .

84-96

Chandler Flo. Co. . . 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co. . 44
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 30-31

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 49

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 54
Citv Floral Shop.. . 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 98

Clarke, W. B 60

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 42

Clodv's Fir. Shop. . . 80
Cobby's Fir. Shop.. aS

Coggan, S. W 84

Cokely'9 52

Cokal Stoker Corp. .116

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

Collins- Rhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. .

74-88

Colorado Seed Co.. .lOR
Columbia Fir. Co. . . 75
Comley. Henry R.. 70
Conard A Jones.... 107
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 76

("onstien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotton the Florist. . 82

Cowan Bros. Co 88

Coy Seed Co 100

Crabh, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R HI

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Cromer Florist 70

Crescent Garden.... 79

CrileA- Grnhses 77

Critchell, C. E 47

Crouch. Chas. W.. . 81

Crowl Fern Co 46

Crump, Frank F. . . 96

Culp A Co 95

Cunningham F. Shop. 79

Curran & Co 116

Currie & Co., A 83

D.

Panish Seed Imp. ... 99

Danker 72

Barboo 64-95

Pards. Chas. A 73

Darling's Shop 94

Daiit Bros 85

Davis Co., J. W 8

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis A Kishler 84

Day Co 72

Decorative Green Co. 46
Denver Wholesale... 63
Derr's Fir. Shop. . . 79
Derrick, Florist 72

Dethlefs, Wm 74

Diamond Basket Co. 39

Diener Co., B 69

DietHch Co., A 121

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 01

Donofrio Flo. Co 95

Dorner A Sons Co. .110
Dostal-Wolters Shop. 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer. H. A.... 116-124
Drevon-Tegelaar ...102

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co . . . 92
Dunlop, John H. . . . 76
Dunn, Robert L.... 76
Durham Floral Co.. 80
Duro Paper Pro.... 42

E.

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 62

Ediefsen-Leidiger . . 83
Edwards Floral Co. 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop. 76

Ehle, Fred G 58

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Blastic-Lyke Co 124

Eldorado Fl. Co 95

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas A Co 122

Elk Galax A Fern . . 48

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co. . . 85

Elverson Potterj- 120

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto A Co 62

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 84
Eppstein, Julius. ... 95

Erne A Co 36

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Evans Co., John A.. IV

Eyenden Bros 79

Eyenden's Sons 79

Ever Beady Fl. Pot. .54
Excell laboratories. 125
Excello Mfg. Co. ...127
Excelsior Grnhses ... 75
Exotic Gardens 81

Fallon, Florist 82

Fallon Co. , J. J . . 80-82

Fallon, John 82

Feast, S., A Sons... 81

Felton's Flowers 90

Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74

Fenrlch, Joseph 55

Fetters, B. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph ... 60

Fisher A Bro 86

Fisher Governor Co. 115

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio.. 73

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co. . . 53
Florists' Sup. H8e.52-54

Flower Shop

...70-80 81-82-85-88-93

Flowershop, The 93

Foerster Co 35

Foley Mfg. Co 123

Forber. G. F 77

Ford, Frank H 80

Ford. M. C 55

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's. Inc 83

Franklin Park Flo.. 90

Fraser A Son 59

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frey,. C. H 92

Frey A Frey 92

Frost. Chas 100

Fuohs. Henrv 83

Furnival A Son 84

Furrow & Co 89

Futterman, Chas. .. 55

O.

Gammage A Son... 76
Garden City Fl. Co. 96
Gnrdlner Flo. Co... 77

Garland Co 126

Gary Floral Co 88

Gasser Co 65-91

Gatlifr Fir. Garden. 95

Gause. G. R 89

Gay St. Fir. Co 90

General Bulb Co 105

Gentenian. H. A.... 85

Geny Bros 81

George. Inc 82

Gibhs Bros 70

Giblln A Co 115

Giles the Florist 79

Gillett. E. G 47

Gimbel's 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94
Gloeckner. Wm. ... 72

Oloekler Co., B 38

Gnatt Co.. Ove 55

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92

Goldsboro Flo. Co... 80

Goldstein. 1 55

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

Gould A Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 71

Graham 81

Graham A Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co. . . 74

Grandy 82

Green the Florist. .. 79

Grever. Wm. H 74

Grimm A Gorly 75

Groh, John 113

Grohe Co.. Fred 60

Groves Floral Co... 95

Growers' Floral Co. 63

Grulich A Sons 76

(iude Bros. Co 68

(iullett A Sons 10

(iurney Grnhse. Co. 74

Giithrio-IX)reuz Co.. 77

Ilabermehl's Sons . . 7S

Haeger Flo. Co 81

Hall A Robinson 70

Hamilton Bros. ... 47
Hammcrsclimidt A

Clark 90

Hammond Co 82

Hammond Paint. 117-125

Hanfling Co 55

Hannah A Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co.... 120
Harrison Pottery ..121

Hart, Geo. B 123

Hart, Inc., H 72

Hart A Vick 100

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R.. 78

Haven Seed Co 100

Hayashi A Co 59

Hayashi Flo. Co 94

Hayes, James 95

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 108
Hecock Floral Co. .. 90
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 90

HeinI A Son. J. G.. 88

Helnl A Sons. J 85

Heller A Co 103

Hembrelker A Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis . . 92
Henderson A Co. . . .

1-101118

Henry Co.. J .36

Hess A Swol)Oda... 92

Hews A Co 120

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill A Co., Dave... 78

Hill Co.. E. G I

Hill Co.. J. H 109

Hill Nursery Co 107

Hinde A Dauch 44

Hitchings A Co 144

Hogan A Evers 95

Hogewoning A Sons. 105
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm A Olson 92

Holton A Himkel. .. 54
Home Flower Shop. 79
Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Ijib'atories.117
Hopper's Greenhse.. 96

Horan. A Son 71

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gorney... 70
Howard Rose Co.... ,58
Howard A Smith.. . 94
Humboldt Evergrn. . 58

Humplirpv, C. L 90

HiirfT. E, F 100

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

I.

Ickes-Braun 120

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild Gnhse 65-81

Illinois Malleable... 114
Ionia Pottery Co... 120
Irwin, Roman J.... 1-5
Isherwood Grnhse. . . 75
Italia, B. S 78

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Jackson A Perkins. .107

Jaeger A Son 59-95

Jahn. H. H 73

James A Son 72

Johnson Basket Co. . .39
Johnson A Chronis.. 87
Johnson A Jensen ... 87

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson's Grnhses.. 81
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 89

Johnston, A. W 72

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston A Co 71

Johnston, Mary 81

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 115

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 53

Jones- Russell Co. . . . 91

Joseph, B. M 96

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 81-110

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. .120
Kan. City Cut Fl. . . 8
Kan. City Tobacco. 124

Kastlng Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons. J. B... 72
Keller Pottery Co. . .120

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kemble's Flowers. . . 77

Kennedy A Sons 76

Kennicott Bros. Co. 38

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 55

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 99
Kinder A Bros., S.. 71

King Cons. Co 126

King Florist, The.. 76

Kinsman. A. N 02

Klrchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Knees ft Son 86

Koppelman, Jos 65

Kottmlller, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer ft Son 77

Kranz, 0 77

Kroescbell Bros 112

KrDcbten, John, Co. 53
Kraeger Co., C. P. . 78

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuehn, C. A 34-116

Kuhl. G. A 86-111

Kusik A Co 64

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde A Vander-

voort 104

Lager A HurreU 108

Lakevlew Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 56

Lamboume, Ernest. 96

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange. A 87

Langers Flo. Co 96

Langley, R. E 80

Langohr. M 06

Lankford, W. A 82

Larmon. L. L 92

Layer, J. V 79

Ijawrence Flo. Co . . . 80

League The Florist. 75

LeBorlous. J. J 92

Lehde A Galley 74

Leighton Floral Co. 95

Lemon A Co 89

Leonard Seed Co. . . 98

Levine Co 43

Llchtenberger, J . 52

Lichtenberg's 94

Ligglt, C. U 103

Lincoln Gardens. ... 77

Llndley Box 45

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

Lohr. Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 95
Ijord A Burnham. 11-113

Ix)s Rohles Nursery. 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68

Loveridge, Chas 85

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95

Lubllner 83

Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 78

H.

McCallum Co 36

.McCarron, Miss 82

McClements 78

McCIenahan Ghses.. 97
McCIure-CofTman . . 82
SfcCray Refrigerator 38

McElroy, T. P 74

McH\itchlson A Co.. 99

McKenna, Ltd 76

JfcQueen Flo. Co. . . 89
McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 110

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co &3

Majestic Floral Co. . 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. . . 88
Marshall. Geo. W. . 89
Martin Grate Co... 113
Martin A Forbes... 93
Martins, The 96

Marvin, Ira G '>,

Mary Florist i;,

Mas-Art Basket.... c, i

Massmann ', •

Matheson, Hugh H. .] i:,
Matthewson, J. 'E. .
Mauff Floral Co. . . . ■.lO

Maxwell A Co '-'i

May, Harry O \(;

Miead-Suydam Co. .I^;)

Meconl, Paul ,.'i

Meehan, Chas. B. . . :;
Meier-Schroeder Co. vl'
Meikel A Warner. . . .'■^

Melnhart. J. E :,

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill, Alice B 'n

Metairie Ridge Nur. «r,
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. ..116-119 ijl
Metz ft Bateman. . . '.id

Meyer, Adolph 73

Michal. John A. . . m:
Michell Co., H. F...!0.'
Michigan Cut Fir... «'
Middlemount Nurs. . .So

Miles Co .S':

Miller, A. L lOt)

Miller, H. T !t.i

Miller Floral Co...60'><l

Miller Bros. Co HB

Miller A Son 8«

Mills the Florist... K1

Mlnge Floral Co KO

Mission Fir. Shoppc 90

Missouri Pottery IL'l

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co. . . . 41
Montgomery Gnhse.. 77
Morehead Mfg. Co.. US
Morgenroth, W. ... 80

Mori Florist 9r>

Morse A Beals 70

Mosmlller. Frank . . 82

Moss. Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 64
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Mulr. John T 87

Mullanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 113

Murata A Co .IK

Murdoch. W. A 79

Murphy Co 47

Murray, Samuel ... 74
Murray A Co 74

Nanz Floral Co 8.'i

Natl. Bulb Farms.. 104

National Florist »■

Navlet Co 94

Naylor Mfg. Co 1'-'4

Nebel Mfg. Co 12fi

Neldinger, J. G 41

Neil Flower Shop... 90

Nellsen, Inc., N 92

Neubeck, L. H 74

Newell, A 74

N. T. Floral Co 72

New York Supply.. 55
Nicotine Mfg. Co. ..I'i-'i

Nielsen, Knud 4S

Nlessen Co., Leo... 40

Noll Floral Co .52

Nordwall. B. B 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92
Northern Fern Co.. 46
Northern Fl. Shop.. 84
Norton Florist 93

O.

Obertin. P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschig A Son 80

Offerle. Chas. G 7!t

Ohio Plate Glass... 122

Okkerse A Son 72

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 80
O'Leary Florist ... 87
Olsson Co., H. L... *-_
Onnrga Nursery ...l"*'-

Opelika Fl. Co W)

Oppenhelm. Manuel. J;
Oppermann, Anton.. ''<
Orange Bl'm Shop. . *•'

Orchid. The *'*

Oriental Gardens... '■'
Oriental Goldfish Co. •' -

Ormlston. R. B ;•''

Ostertag Bros "■'

Otis, Chas. D f- •

Ottawa Fl. Shop... "-i
Owosso Floral Co... ^'

P.

Pacific Nurseries.... '' ■
Paducah Pottery •■•1-'
Palmer. Inc.. P. B.. ""

Palmer. Wm ^ ,'

Palmer A Son 'J

Palms Floral Co "''

Paranoid C« 1-'

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1

WF-.^ ' ■

AufiUST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

For Prompt Service

TRY US

Get our prices on Wire Designs
before you place any orders elsewhere

Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 - $25.00 - $50.00

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per 1000 Per 1000

30-inch. No. 9 wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. 8 wire . ..$21.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire . . . 17.50 60-inch, No. 8 wire . . . 25.00
42-inch, No. 8 wire . . . 19.00 | 72-inch, No. 6 wire . . . 35.00

Sphagnum Moss

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A l.gal. jug $1.50

10 gals, at 11.25 per gal.

-^5 gals, at 1 .00 per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

Wheat Sheaves

Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as
shown above) and you have a very attractive
summer spray.

Flat Sheaves
—Plain.

Flat Sheaves
Fach. -Plain.

Each.

14 -inch $0.30 24-inch $1.00

15H-inch 35 26-inch 1.35

17 -inch 45 28-inch 1.75

19 -inch 60 30-inch 2.00

22 -inch. 80 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

?,*>v

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

J

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 25, 1021

Park Flornl Co... 76-96

Park Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, 0. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Pauli, H. G 77

Peacock Oo 86-98

Pedrick & Son »8

I'elicano-ltossi 6ti

Penn 70

Pennock Co 41

Penn Square Flo 01

Perman, Jolm 40

Pershing, E. H 88

Perstpln, Harry ... 83

Peters & Sons 02

Peterson Nursery ..107

Peterson & Son 87

Pfaff & Kendall 113

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 121
I'liila. Cut Flower.. 40
Phila. Florists' Ex. 41
Philn. Pipe Supply. 113

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 123

Pierson. A. N 109

Plerson Co., F. U...108
Pikes I'eak Flo. Co. 96
Pillsburj', I. L. ..85-119
Pine Grove Evergrn. 48
Pittsburgh Clay ...121
Pittsburgh Cut Fir.

11-48

Plath. n 59

Podesta & Buldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bros. . .3-6-7

FoUworth Co

1-55-102-103-117

Pooley'B Fir. Shop.. 93

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Poultry Feed Co 118

Prechtl & Woitella. 00
Pueblo Floral Ck>... 96
Pulos & Bro.. P. S. . 46
Pulverized Manure.. 118

Purnell, W. Z 47

Putnam. B. J 53

Pyfer & Co., A. T. . 34

Q.

Quality Brands Co.. 127
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 71
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Quincy WiU'w Ware 39

S,

Itapdlein Basket Co. ^U

Ilahn & Herbert 0.2

Kamm's Fir. .Shop. . 73
Ranisburg, G. S. . . .102
Randall's Flo. Shop 70

Randall Co .^.S-SS

Randolph & Mc-
Cloments 78

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Ravier & Sons 80

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Regan Ptg. House.. 55

Reid, Edward 41

Reimers & Son Co. . 8.'?

Reinberg, Geo 53

Relnberg, P 37

Reliance Seed Co . . . 91

Rennison Co 77

Rentschler Flo Co.. 82

Reuss & Co 84

Reyes & Co 85

Rlbsam, Martin C. . 76

Rice Bros 55

Rice, M., Co 12

Rice Seed Co 90

Richmond Grnhses.. 83

Robblns Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... 90
Rochester Grnhses.. 92
Rock Flower Co. . . . 74
Rockford Floral Co. 87
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Inc 96

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 107

Rogers, Louis M.... 92

Rohnert, Waldo lOO

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosaia, Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens.. 80
Rosendale Fir. Shop. 72

Rosery Fir. Shop 72

Ross, J. AV 85

Ruane, M. P 70

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 47

Rupp, John F 100

Rusch & Co 54

Russln, S. H 55

Rust, E. H 68

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S.

Snake, O. C 94

.Saknta & Co 105

Salzor's Flo, Co 82

Saniuplson. C. A..., 87

Sanders Nursery,,.. 75

Sandlford, Chas 74

.Soeery, Edward 70

Sclieinuk. Max 85

Schiller, J. L 107

Schlllo, Adam 126

Schlatter & Son 119

Schling, Max 73

Schloss Bros 10

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Scholtz Florist 80

Schoorl, Adrian J. . .

59-60-63

Schramm Bros 90

Sehultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 105

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Soribner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 76

Seattle F. M. Co 62

Seattle Pottery 60

Seeers Bros 105

Sellgman, Sam 37

Shatter, Geo. C OH

Sharp, Partridge. . . .122

Shaw, Fred R 77

■Shellgrain & Ritter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shoemaker, B. H...122

Shotwell Fir. Co 74

.Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 98

Skidelsky & Co. ..M05
Skinner Co., M. B..113
Skinner Irrigation. .119

Smedley Flo. Co 74

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

.Smith, C. E 96

Smith, H. J 46

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.106

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84
Smith's Fir. Shop... 05

Smith Grnhse Co 80

Smitli Wholesale 54

Smith & Co., E. D.

117-119

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster. George 86

Southern C.vpress ... 127
Speelman & Sons... 104
Springfield Flo. Co. .108

Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 42

St. Louis Pottery Co.l21
St. Louis Seed Co. ..100

Staohe, H. C 70

Starr the Florist 80

State Fair P. Co.. 54-75

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96

Steele's Pansies 64

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrail.. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 82

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll. O, A 84

Stonebrook. A. B... 77
Storrs & Harrison. .109

Stover's 88

Stroh's 74

Strompf Co., H 55

Strout's. Inc 70-110

Stnebe Fl. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M. .. 69
Stumpp & Walter. . 99

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase... 76

Suder. A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96
Superior Fir. Co.... 82
Suzanne Floral Co.. 95

Swanson'B, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 86

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tassano & Son 58

Taylor. Mrs. E. M. . 96
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas. Victor H.. 83

Thornbum & Co 101

Thornton Fl. Sliop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co... 122

Tonner 97

Toole & Son 107

Totty Co., C. H 108

Traendly & Schenck .'55

Trepel. Joseph 73

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96

Tulea, J, E 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80
Turner, Wm, M.... 79
Turner & Sons 82

V.

Underwood, The ... 96
Union Construction. 39

United Bulb Co 104

United Bulb Grs 100

United Cut Fir. Co. 55
United Flower &

Supply 63

Universal Wire ....117
University Florist. . 93
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 55
Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co.. 74

Van Aart. John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 102

Van Lindley Co 80

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 102

Van Meter, C. L. . . 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons.102

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 99

Victoria Nurs 76

Vincent. Jr,,& Sons, 111
Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 70

Volz Floral Co 88

Vos & Son 104

"W.

Waldbart Flo. Co... 76
Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads 49-52

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co.. R. M.. I
Watkins & Simpson, 104

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..105

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F, C 75

AVeber. Fred H 75

Weber & Sons Co.. 82
Webster Grnhses.... 85

Weeber & Race -in.
Weidemann Fl. S „„i ?«
Weiland, John , i,

Welland-Rlsch . oi

Welnstock's [ ^

Weir, Inc., Jam , ' 7,
Weismantel. Wi, ' o?
Welch's Fir. Sh ' V,

Welke Co ' iJ

Weller Nurs. Oi "im
Wertheimer Bro ' j.
Western Pottery ..ion
Western Rose ( ,[ 51,
Westman & Got , , 9,
Westmoreland (!>' . .' ^,
Westrem Oarlat 04
Wettlin Flo. Cc " nl
White Bros. ... 7,

Whitford's ... . ;; 94
Wiegand's Sons . S8
Wlenhoeber Co. .87
Wietor Bros. . . ' rj

Wilcox & Co ; (jj

Wilcox & Son .... 77
Wilks Mfg. Co ;i],5
Williams, Mrs. I \ 7a
Williams, Ed. 9°

Williams the Fi Kt sii
Wilson, H. E., 72

Wilson. R. G [ 73

Wi^on's 122

WUson-Crout-Gchr ., 62
Wlnandy. Jr., Mi'. ■■.124
Windier Wholes;! i.. . 97

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral (v. ,. S2
Winterson Co. . 4(;

Wittbold & Soil 86

Wittbold, Geo ^im

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist., 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodland Park Co.. 01
Woodlawn Fl. Sliop. 93
Woodruff & Sons... 99
Wood's Fir. Shop... 79
Woodward, A. J.... 78
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Young & Co., A. I,, 'ir,
Young & Lester... 9S
Young & Sons Co . . . "J

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 120

Zeoh & Mann Xi

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. rro..)lM10

Ziska & Sons :i3

Zvolanek, A. C liM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IV

(■<!

W

I'll^'.'

.\. r. lo Itcsnnic I'lililii ity rroirriiiii

(illns.) 1;;

.IiKlitcs' .\wiinls (It) Kxliiliits 14

The Now OfflcTs l.T

Sclilins's llolpful Hints 10

Tlic Sports Evi'iits 1C>

Miss .Miirtha (". l^untorhorK ( por-

Irait) 16

Honors of I'rizos IT

Florists' Hail Association IT

Wnll.'ice U. I'icrson (portrait).... ]T
SnMjishot.s of tlio ("onvi-ntion

(illiis.) IS

S. A. F. l>iroctiirs' Mcctiiic: 10

f'olleu'c Section 10

Carnation Directors Meet 10

.Among Those I'ri'sont 20

Tlio M(Mnl)orsliip Drive 20

Gladiolns I'lirity (illns.) 21

How .America Hflps HiTsolf 22

Tatalognc of I'lant Names 22

How Shows Sell Flowers 2.-?

rharl.'s H. Totty (portrait) 2,S

Growers in f'onforenre 24

( 'on vent ion Echoes 24

nnork on New Koses 25

cpinc Ivy liOaves 26

ntiniiinfr tlie Campaign 26

rite Your Sen.itors 26

I'.l^re

Heir's a Hunch 2(i

Oliitn.uy 2T

— William .T. Nisscn "JT

— Aliss Ilattie Whilted 27

I,on(Ion. Ont 2T

New York 27

Chieago 27

Kansas City. Mo 3S

Philadelphia 40

lioston 42

School Oanlons 46

Tennessee Convention 48

I'rovideneo. R. I r>2

Pneilie Coast De)iartnient ,">0

— Los .AnRoIes' Big Show tiCt

— Los Angeles, Cal ,">fi

— San Francisco, Cal .")S

— Portland. Ore 02

- Seattle. Wash fi.-^

Retailers' Doings 68

— Vri'o Advertising Space 08

— .Another New Store OS

— - Insignia in Flowers 08

— Displays That .Always Draw 60

— A Model Home Modeled 00

-Atlanta's Association 70

Clev(dand. 0 71

Gladiolus Show at Boston 72

St. Ijouis. Mo 78

Page

ISaltimore. Aid .SJ

Nashville, TiMin SC.

rittslmrgh. Pa S*;

Toronto, Ont 01

Omaha, Neb O."

Sti'nmer Sailings OC

Seed Trade News OS

— Acreage Small on Coast Os

-More Dutch Bulbs lOL'

— Treatment for .Antliracnose K'-

Fire at New Rochelle 104

Scranton Holds Outing 101

News of the Nursery Trade lO'i

-— Connecticut Nurserymen lOC,

— Tree Dentists at Work lOf.

— Pest on Plums 107

Greenhouse Heating 11'.

— From Steam to Water 1 1 -

— Choosing Piping 11.

— Hard or Soft Coal? 11

— Improving a Chimney 11

— More Heat When Wanted 11-

Rochester. N. Y 11

Denver. Colo 12

Indianapolis, Ind li;

Ijouisville, Ky 1'2 ■

Newport, K. I 12

Newark, N. J 12'

Hail nt Wichita 12'

AnocsT 26, 1921

^.':'

The Florists^ Review

ac:

SWEET PEAS

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice.
TERMS: Less 6% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready,

IRWIN'S VARIETIES

All the following are grown for me on contract, by one of the most reliable growers in California.

NOVELTIES

Prices on the following, 1 oz., $1 00; 4 ozs., $4.00; 1 lb., $15.00
Colnmbla — The beat large flowering pink and white, same aa Xmas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided Improvement.

Prices on the following. 1 oz., $8.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; 1 lb., $80.00
All White— Etrbr Giant White, long atenM, one Fair IMald— Early, finest blush pink, suffused Madonna— Early, surpassing any black seeded
of the best white Sweet Peas to date. salmon on white ground. white variety, the best pure white, with extra

Early Irene— LaTender, like Florence Nightingale, Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large large blooms, measuring 2H Inches across. Best

Terr fine. blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. novelty of the year.

Prices on the following,
WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.
Xnu Pink Orchid- Extra selected, Blanche Ferry,
Columbia— Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS.

Miss Leulsa Qude^
Zvolanek's Reso,
See box belnw.
Bohemian Girl,
Mr*. A. A. Skaoh,
Mrs. Sim Orohld.
Rose Qusoa,
Gorgeous, Soft

Madonna, Novelty,

See above.
All White, Early,

Novelty. See above.
Whita Orohld.
Watohuni Onhld.

Yarrawa,
Fordhook Rose,
Primrose Beauty, Cream

flURb rose.
Hercules,
Lavender Pink,
Songbird, blush pink,
salmon-The Beauty, flery Rose,
Solma Swsnson, soft pinlc

WHITE COLORS.

Mrs. M. Spanolln,
Venus.
Snowflaks,
Snowstorm,

Sankey, early Black
seeded.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Irwin's varieties, "a oz.,60c; 1 oz., 75c; 4
LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.
True Blue, Novelty, Wedgwood,

See box below. Songster,

Early Irene, Novelty, Warbler, Blch Mauve

See atrave, Purple,

Lavandsr King, Haatherbell,

Lavender Pink. Blue-Bird,

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, Zvolanek's Blue.
Asta Ohn,

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.
Morning Star, Zvolanek's Red.

Orange Scarlet, Irwin's all colors mixed.

Apricot Orchid, Cream, Like Dobbie's

Buff Pink. Cream.

Fordhook Pink, pink and wlUte.

ozs., $2.75; 1 lb„ $10.00

Loveliness. White edged Red Orchid,
Bose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

mon,

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

$2.00 per oz.: % lb., $6.00: 1 lb.. $2».«0.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all the following: 1 oz., $2.5t; \i
oz., $1.50: % oz., 8Sc.
Exquisite Purpio

Emperor Winsome

Coquette Radiance Improved

Chief Superb

Rose ftueen, selected greenhouse grown, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 ozs..

$10.00; 1 lb..

$35.08.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz., $2.00; 4 ozs.. $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, I oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs.. $5.00; 1 lb.

$15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding

(Crop short) $i

Mrs. Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Albatross (Burpee's)

Early Sankey (Burpee's)

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
A. Lemon Beauty (Burpee's).

Canary Bird (Burpee's)

Primrose Beauty (Burpee's)..

BLUSH

Poach Blossom (Burpee's) ....

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (Burpee's)

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress ( Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's)

Oz.

%IA.

Lb.

SALMON

12.00 $45.00

ORANGE

10.00

37.00

Flamingo (Burpee's)

10.00

37.00

Dazzler (Burpee's)

Orange BeauQr (Burpee's)

I.IO

3.50

12.00

ORANGE SCARLET

.90

2.95

10.00

Glitters (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

CERISE
FIro King (Burpee's)

2.00

6.00

18.00

Gorgeous ( Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

Illumination (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's)

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLU

2.00

6.00

18.00

Lavender King (Burpee's)

Princess (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

Zephyr (Burpee's

.60

1.80

6.00

BLUE
True Blue (Burpee's)

.75

2.35

8.00

Bluejacket (Burpee's)

.75

2.35

8.00

Blue Bird (Burpee's)

ROSE AND CARMINE

.75

2.35

8.00

Rose Queen ( Burpee's)

.75

2.35

8.00

Rosebud (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

Fordhook Rose Improved

.75

2.35

8.00

Splendor (Burpee's)

Oz
$0.90

2.00
.75
.90

% Lb.
$2.95

6.00
2.35
2.95

Lb.
$10.00

18.00

8.00

10.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

I.IO

I.IO

I.IO

. -SO

" .75
.75
.60

I.IO
I.IO
.90

I.IO
.75

.60
.60

3.50
3.50
3.50
2.95

2.35
2.35
1.80

3.50
3.50
2.95

3.50
2.35

1.80
1.80

12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

12.00
12.00
10.00

12.00
8.00

6.00
6.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee's)

Rs«y Morn (Burpee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's)

Mauvo Beauty (Burpee's)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

PICOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (Burpee's)

Exquisite (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee's)

M ajestio ( Burpee's)

Favorite (Burpee's)..

Fordhook Pink & White

(Burpee's)

Yarrawa i

STRIPED AND FLAKED

Early Aurora (Burpee's)

Columbine (Burpee's)

Fantasy (Burpee's)

Harlequin (Burpee's)

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light
Shades

Oz.
$0.60
.50

.75
.75

H Lb. Lb.
$1.80 $ 6.00
1.50 5.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

.60

I.IO
.75
.60

.50
.50

I.IO
.90
.60
.75

.40

1.80
1.80

3.50
2.35
1.80

1.50
1.50

3.50
2.g5
I.M
2.35

6.00
6.00

12.00
8.00
6.00

5.00
5.00

12.00
10.00
6.00
8.00

.25 4.00

.45 1.35 4.50

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.
One of tlie best strains in the country.
Giant Wandsbek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark shell-pink).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Colors Mixed.

Price on all above;
100 seeds $1.50. 1000 seeds $12.00.

Bellis, Giant Monstroia. White. Pink. Bed and
Mixed. Trade pku, 50c; H oz., $1.00; % oz.,
$1.50; oz., $5.00.

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrlda grandiflora. Ctovent
Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
mlxwl. 12-in. high. 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Calceolaria Hybrlda grandiflora nana (Dwarf i. 8
in. high, choice spotted varieties, mixed. 1000
seeds, $1.00.

:^alendula. Orange King. Double Extra Selected
Jj'nil" '"'' '°'''^'°« under glass. 'A oz.. 75c; oz..

CalenduU, Lemon Queen. ^ oz.. 35c; % oz.. 50c;
oz., 75c.

'andytutt, Selected Giant Hyacinth Flowered.
^ oz., 25o; oz.. 75c; "4 lb., $1.50.

Candytuft, Selected Giant Empress. Vi oz., 25c; 07...
75c; Vi lb., $1.50.

'-enfaurea Imperialis. Giant White. Gisnt Rose.
•JIant BrllUant Bose. Giant Deep Purple. Giant
Heliotrope. Giant Rosy Lilac. Giant Suaveolens
Yellow. Giant Deep Lavender. % ot, 25o;
oz.. 75c.

Ail other Flower Seeds in season,
sppllcation.
Improved Purity Freesiaa. etc., aee front cover.

Carnations. Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double Early
Flowering. Brilliant Mixed. 'A oz.. 50c; Vt oz.,
75c; oz., $2.00; Grenadln. Dwarf Double Bright
Red. Same prices as above.

Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrlda Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed. 1000 seeds. $1;
5000 seeds. $3.75; 10.000 seeds. $7.00.

Cineraria Hybrids. Uiant FlnwcrliiR, dwarf, fliicst
mixed. 1000 seeds. $1; 3000 seeds. $3.75; lO.IJiiO
seeds, $7.

Cineraria. Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson. 500
seeds, 75r.

Cineraria, Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds. 75c.
Cineraria, Giant Flowering Royal Blue. 500 seeds.
75c.

Cineraria Stellata Hybrida. Finest mixed. lOOO

seeds. 75c.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, seloctol strain.

% oz.. $1; 'i o7,.. $1.50; >/i oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.

Dracaena Indlvlsa. M oz.. 25c; oz., 50e; 4 ozs..
$1.50.

Gypiophlla Elegans Grandiflora, white. Trade
pkt.. 15c; oz,. 30c; 4 ozs.. 75c; lb.. $2.

Gypsophlla Elegans Grandiflora, Extra Selected
Strain. % oz.. 25c; oz.. $1.00; 4 ozs.. $3.50.

Fern Spore Seed (Fresh Seed) in beet table fern
varieties, trade pkt.. 75o.

Hollyhock, Double Chafer's Superb Strain, Rose.

Crimson, scarlet. Newport pink, white, finest

mixed, H oz., 25c; V4 oz.. 50c; oz.. 75c.
Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by

a specialist, .'^eed is saved from largest spikes.

Trade pkt., 75c; V4, oz.. $2; Vi oz.. $3.75; oz..

$7.

Primula Obconica GIgantea. Blue, Salmon. Red.
Rose. Apple Blossom. Crisps Mixed. Lavender.
White, oculata, compacta. also All Colors
Mixed. Arend's Ronsdorf strain. Prices on
the above as follows: 1 pkt. (400 seeds). 75o;
5 pkts.. $3.25; 10 pkts.. $6; 25 pkta.. $10.

Price on

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconsfleld

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.
75c; H oz., $1.50; M oz.. $2.25; H oz.. $4;
oz.. $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture. ^
oz.. $1.50; V^ oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. V* oz.. $1.75: hi oz.. $3.25; oz.. $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhibition I'ansies grown in this
cnwntry. \i oz.. $2; Vi oz.. $3.50; V4 oz..
$6.C0. oz.. $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhouse Forcing Varieties. Se-
lected Seed. Pkt.

Keystone, new $1.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Sliver Pink 1.00

Nelrose. deep pink SO

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' White 50

Scarlet 50

Garnet 56

Giant Bronze 50

Fancy Mixed Colors 50

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (nice
type). This is the finest strain ebtalnable
for cut flower use. reselected and grown in
pots under glass to insure tlie best percentage
possible for double flowers. Purs White,
Shell-Pink. Rose-Pink, Queen Alexander,
lilac. Lavender. Canary Yellow. Purple, Pria-
cess Alice, white. 1-16 oz.. 75e; %, oz., $2;
oz.. $5.

Plants, Cuttinva, etc., aee clasaifled llata.

Roinan J. Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists^ Review

AnsocT 25, 191:)

^^STANDARDIZED GRADING OF ROSES"

'Tnifoimity Needed"

The following are extracts from the address by Joseph Kohout at the S. A.
convention at Washington, August 18, 1921, printed in. the Florists' Review, in iii
Convention Number, page 42:

"The standardization of the grading of cut flowers" * * * "the need of wh; i
has long been felt all over the country," * * * "for no system whatsoever has be ;i
used."

We call attention that such a system has been in use
over a year, by Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Mr. Kohout related a suppositional case, as follows: "Let us suppose an out-ot-
town retailer finds he needs 100 Roses about 24 inches long. He will look in the trade
paper and find that Roses listed as 'Fancy long' are priced at 20 cents. He wires for
100 'Fancy long,' and receives Roses on 18-inch stems. He expected and required 24-
inch. He wires to another house, same wording, and receives 36-inch Roses, which were
their 'Fancy long,' whereas the 18-inch were the other house's 'Fancy long.'"

l»y I'oehlmann's system this could not happen. The man needing 24-inch Roses
would wire for 100 Roses, "Seconds," and 24-inch Roses he would get. There can he
no niisaj)prehension when you order from our Bulletin ; it's as open as a book. The
system generally in use in listing Roses, as Mr. Kohout states, is "Fancy long,'' "Ex-
tra," "Select," "Medium," and "Shorts." How does a retailer know what he is going to
get, l)ecause what one wholesaler terms "Fancy long" would be the same length that
another wholesaler would term "Medium," so that if you were to wire each of three
houses for 100 "h'ancy long" Roses you might get three different grades.

On the opposite page we submit our Current Price List for the purpose of show-
ing our system, which is open to any and all wholesalers to adopt if they so desire.

Poehlmann Br

6 6 to 7 4 Eas

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

An«u8T 2S, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Prices subject to change without notice.

RUSSELL, MILADY, CRUSADER

Code Per 100

30-inch, Firsts $25.00

24-inch, Seconds 20.00

21-inch, Thirds 15.00

18-inch, Fourths 12.00

16-inch, Fifths 10.00

12 to 14-inch, Sixths $ 6.00 to 8.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 4.00

COLUMBL\, PREMIER, BUTTERFLY

Per 100

28 to 30-inch, Firsts $15.00 to $18.00

24-inch, Seconds 12.00

21-inch, Thirds 10.00

18-inch, Fourths 8.00

16-inch, Fifths 6.00

12-inch, Sixths 4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 3.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per loo

16-inch, Fourths $ 8.00

14-inch, Fifths 6.00

12-inch, Sixths 4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 3.00

PHANTOM Per 100

A corsage rose of merit $ 2.00

MRS. AARON WARD Per loo

12-inch, Sixths $4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 2.00

CECILE BRUNNER Per loo

The popular corsage rose $ 1.50

SPECIAL OFFER — Subject to Change

Lot 1 — Short Roses, assorted high- Per 1000

est quality $15.00

Lot 2 — 6th Grade, assorted 25.00

Lot 3 — 5th Grade, assorted 35.00

Lot 4 — 4th Grade, assorted 50.00

To get advantage of this special offer order must
not be for less than 500 of any one lot.

GLADIOLI Per 1000

Gladioli, Lot 1 $15.00

Gladioli, Lot 2 25.00

Gladioli, Lot 3 40.00

LIGHT AND DARK PINK, LAVENDER

AND PURPLE ROYAL ASTERS

Per 100

Short $ 2.00

Medium Fancy $ 3.00 to 4.00

Long Fancy 6.00 to 8.00

CATTLEYA GIGAS

Large, each $ 2.50

VALLEY Per 100

"Valley of Superior Quality" $10.00

SUMMER FLOWERS Per lOO

Easter Lilies $22.50

Spiraea, Pink 1.00

Zinnias 2.00

Gladioli $ 2.00 to 6.00

Delphiniimi, dark and light blue . . 4.00

Marigold 3.00

Shasta Daisies 2.00

Tritoma 6.00

Carnations, short 2.00

Per Bunch

Strawflowers $ .35

Gypsophila, dry 2.00

Milkweed $ .35 to .50

Hilliiun (Very Attractive) .50

ORDER A $5 LOT OF OUR ASSORTED
GARDEN FLOWERS

DECORATIVE GREENS Per lOO

Sprengeri $ 3.00

Sprengeri, long $ 4.00 to 6.00

Plumosus 3.00 to 4.00

Adiantum 2.00 to 3.00

Per 1000

Ferns $ 2.50

Galax 2.00

Smilax, per dozen strings $ 4.00

Southern Smilax, per case 7.50

rHERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

7%e Largest Grower*
of Flowers in the World

8 The Rorists^ Review ^'^^""^^ 25. 1921

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.
Back from Vacation and Finds Stock Lookinsr Exceptionally Fine for This Time of the Year.

- - - Our Roses are being cut from young stock,
are highly colored and will ship.

GLADIOLI - Just beginning to cut from a batch of 75,000.

We will be able to keep you supplied.

ASTERS - - Plenty of Fancy Stock at 6 cents. Medium

grade 4 cents, Short stem 2 cents.

Flat Ferns - Erica Ferns - Asparagus
Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make monei' by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench grown with plenty of room. Dracaena Massangeana, strong and perfect foliage,

equal to 3-iuch, $t;.00 per IOC); $50.00 per ICKX*. 4-inch, $1.00; 5-inch. $1.50 each.

Boston, 4-inch, 25c each. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-inch, $1.00; (i-inch. $1.50 each.

Boston, 5-inch, (K)c each. Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, 5-inch, 75c; (Mnch,

Boston, 6-inch, $1 .00 each. $1.00 each.

Roosevelt strong, 4-inch, L'5cfach. Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch,

Whitmsnii, strong, 4-inch, l'5c each. $1.00; 5-inch, select, $1.50 each.

Whitmanii, strong. 5-inch, 6(»c each. Pandanus Veitchii, well colored stock, 4-inch, 50c;

Boston Hanging Baskets, extra large and liue,$l'.50ea. 5-inch, $l.(Hi each.

JWVV V^ « ^1 Wholesale Gr*wers of Christmas and Easter PUats

. W. Uavis Lompany terre haute, ind.

AuocsT 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

^% • 1 WV . • Cooler weather has resulted in marked improvement in

mV%^/11Al RlAri/VA^ quality. Our Roses have been the best in the Market all

■jllKlalol l^m.H^K-. summer. They are better now than before. Good values

ft#|rw^#A««m AlV«^m^#V« in all varieties.

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially grown for Summer crop
IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subject to market flnctuations

Per 100

RUSSEU i

COLUMBIA
PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $ 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short..; 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

OPHELIA

WHITE
KILLARNET

Per 100

Long $10.00

Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00to 6.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Good but Shorter Lengths... 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GreeubMHes:
Hiisddc tai Grecgs Station,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store 178 N. Wabash Avewe
Loaf Distaaci Pboae, Ceatral 1457

10

The Florists^ Rcvic\«^

AnonsT 25, 1021

i '1

EMIL SCHLOSS,

Pres. and Treas.

MILTON SELINKA,

Sacretary

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES

CLEVELAND

AND HOLLY BERRY

CHERRIES

4-inch and S-inch, at 25c/35c and 50c each

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtem-
bergia and Lucv Becker, 2%-\n., $10.00 per 100, $90 00
per 1000; 3-in , $12.00 per 100, $100.0u per 1000; 4-m.,
$20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

REDUCED SUMMER PRICES

Asparagus Plutnosns, 2'^-in.. 76.00 per 100; 3-in.. 710.00 per 100; 4-in.,

fl5.00 per 100: 4-in.. select, $20.00.
Asparagus Sprcngeri, 2'i-in., $5.00: 3-in., SlO.OO; 4-in., $15.00 per 100;

4-in., select. $20 00,
Begonia Chatelaine, 2;i-in., $6,00 per 100; 3-in., $10,00 per 100; 4-in..

select. $20.00.
Flcus Elastlca, 6-in., fine plants, 20 to 22 in. high, $15.00 per doz,
French Hydrangeas, very finest and choicest varieties, 2'i>-in., $7.00

per 100.

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer Strain. Perfectly ch an stock. We guarantee
that no better plants can be purchased anywhere. 2K-in.
stock, all colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$15.00 per 100; Zli-m., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100.
Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

POINSETTIAS

Well established; the finest Christmas kind, in paper pots,
$9.00 per 100.

FERNS

Fine strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy Jr.,

2Ji-in . $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35«each.
Boston, 5-in., 65c; 6-in., $1.00 each.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Quick shipment. Standard burlap bales, $1..30; 10 bales,
$12.50; 2.5 bales, $31.25 f, o. b, Lincoln; wired bales, 9-5c; 10
bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25.

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Dr. Dux, Special Cut Prices. Magnolia Leaves, Dr. Dux
Superiora Brand, brown, red and green; original cartons,
$1.50 each; 5 cartons, $7.25; 10 cartons, $14.00.

NEPONSET PAPER POTS

F. 0. B. LINCOLN. ILLINOIS looo

2'i-inch pots $ 4.10

2'^-inch pots 4,75

3 -inch pots 6,60

3'a-inch pots 8,90

4 -inch pots 11.15

5 -inch pots 17.40

6 -inch pots 23.30

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

AcODBT 26, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

11

NEW CATALOGUE

SHOWING

Poinsettias and Christmas Materials

Chiffons Ribbons Corsage Ties

Baskets

Xmas Wreaths

Novelties

Greenhouse Accessories, Wire Designs
and Florist Shop Necessities

Materials for making up wreaths, such as

New Pastel Grasses and Seed Pods

Thistles Acorns Pine Cones

Statice - Diana Grass - Foliages

Superiora Magnolia Leaves

Prepared Maidenhair and Asparagus Sprays

Artificial Holly Berries and Foliages

Exceptional Values in Basket Assortments
American Legion Accessories

Is Your Name on Our Mailing List?

We want a copy of this edition in every Florist Shop.
Send your name and address or business card.

Your Name on Our Regular Mailing List will save you money?

WE SERVE TO SELL YOU AGAIN

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co«

116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA.

12

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1821

M.

^RlCEj

CQi

QUALITY SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY

The Judges of the
S. A. F. Convention in Washington awarded

THE ONLY

Certificate of Merit

for exhibits of Florists' Supplies

to the

DISPLAY OF

"Keystone Quality'' Supplies

All Made-in- America

For the Second Successive Year, in open competition with
every Supply House in the country, THE JUDGES have
unanimously given us the HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD.

M. RICE CO.

Quality is remembered long after Price is forgotten
1220-22-24 Sprins Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

W >1^ OUR NOVELTIES ARE SALES BUILDERS

Why do you use Ribbons and Chiffons?

Till- answer naturally Is, tn enhance the beauty of your flower.4. Wonkl you use Inferior flower* provided you
were able to obtain the pick of your m irket? The principle Is the sjme with ribbons and chiffons.
Wo emphatically state that we have the best line of novel and artiHtic ribbons and chiffons that we know of
and it Is our business to keep posted on the subject of ribbons and chiffons.
A FKVV Ot' OUR LATEST CREATIONS:-
Tinscl EdRe Lustrous CorsaKe Ribbons Now Basket Weave Metallic Chiffons

Plcot Kdjfe (iauze Corsage Klbbons Grenadine Loop Hordered CorsBKC Ribbons

PIcot Kdge Shower Ribbons (irenadlne Loop Hordered Shower Ribbons

And, last but not least- SFUIXKLEPROOF CHIFFONS

(Trade Mark)

Originated and sold exclusively by us. CorresDondence Solicited.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THC NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

S. A. F. TO RESUME

PUBLICITY PROGRAM

One of the most enjoyable of S. A. F. meetings, the convention at Wash-
ingtdn last week was likewise one of action. Of the various projects dis-
cussed, most important was the plan to continue national publicity through
another 4-year subscription campaign.

OST important of the de-
cisions taken at the Wash-
ington convention of the
Society of American Flo-
rists, last' week, was that
to act upon the national
publicity committee's
plans to resume magazine
advertising this autumn
and to undertake a new
l-year subscription campaign, in con-
;inuation of the one concluded this
.^car, with $100,000 as the sum to be
•aised in each of the years 1922, 1923,
1924 and 1925. The committee has laid
ts plans for a campaign in the national
nagazines this coming autumn, with
opy better than ever before, specimens
)f which Major O'Keefe had on view.
?y suspending such advertising during
he first half of this year, the commit-
ee was able to meet all its previously
lontracted obligations and to accumu-
ate suflScient funds on hand so as now
0 be in position to cover the cost
if every contract which it places.

Stimulating Addresses.

The decision to pursue this course and
0 prepare for another 4-year subscrip-
ion campaign followed the hearing of a
timulating report by Henry Penn,
hairman of the national publicity com-
Qittee, printed in last week's Review,
einforced by remarks from George
^smus as chairman of the finance com-
Qittee of the publicity committee,
Iriven home by the excellent address of
■'■ D. Fernald, advertising manager of
he New York Post, and topped by the
gniting talk of Major P. P. O'Keefe.

In his address, full of pithy state-
nents, L. D. Fernald said:

"To build up successfully the habit
if buying flowers will require a habit
if advertising flowers on the florists'
•art. Merely doing it spasmodically —
low and then, at special seasons or on
pccial days — won't do the job. It will
imply increase the amount of spas-
noilic sales, now-and-then purchasing,
nstead of the regular buying of flowers,
r:iusients instead of customers.

'May I suggest that advertising re-
in ires exactly the same treatment as
hf rest of the florist's business re-
luires. His flowers of today exist be-
^ 'se he has had persistence and confi-
't' ce in investing his money in good
P Is or good plants and in stimulating
[' r growth by ideal growing condi-
i""s and cultivation. Identically the
it' e logic should give him the same
pifidence in his advertising, for iden-
'' illy the same logic applies."

'^Ir. Fernald pointed to campaigns
lovr being conducted throughout the

On his return from the
Washington convention,
Secretary Young receiv-
ed the following radio-
gram from President-
elect S. S. Pennock, in
reply to a cable message
notifying him of his elec-
tion: "Essen, Germany.
To John Young, 43 W.
18th St., New York: My
warmed appreciation of
the confidence and hon-
or tendered me. Be^
wishes to everyone. S.
S. Pennock."

country as examples of one of his prin-
ciples, that the slack season is the ad-
vertising season.

"If you will keep up your adver-
tising and do more of it, and make
people think more about flowers," he
predicted, "this will be the biggest
and best business year the florists of
the United States have ever known."

Subscription Books Out.

After presenting to his hearers a plea
not to allow so remarkable a slogan to
languish and lose its business-develop-
ing power. Major O'Keefe outlined the
plan for furthering the campaign. Books
of subscription pledges had been pre-
pared, twenty-five blanks in each book.
These were distributed to those who
pledged their aid to the campaign by
securing signatures of twenty-five flo-
rists in each book. If 200 florists took
books, he stated, and secured on each
of the twenty-five blanks a pledge of
the average sum of $20, a fund of $100,-
000 a year would be obtained for the
next four years, an amount nearly twice
as much as was available for publicity
in any of the four years of the present
campaign. The enthusiasm with which

the books were taken augured well for
the success of the campaign.

Flower Show Session.

Following the hour at the polls Thurs-
day morning, when Wallace R. Pierson,
of Cromwell, Conn., and Fred L. At-
kins, of Eutherford, N. J., were elected
directors, a session was held devoted
chiefly to the next national flower show.
George Asmus, chairman of the commit-
tee preparing for that event, presented
the report which appeared in last week's
issue of The Review. He was followed
by Charles H. Totty, who gave an ex-
cellent discourse on the benefit to be
derived by the trade from flower shows.
Robert Pyle was then called upon to
talk about the participation of the
American Rose Society in the show. A.
F. J. Baur spoke for the American Car-
nation Society and Irwin Bertermann
for the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association.

Helpful to Growers.

At the closing session, Thursday
afternoon, an exceedingly instructive
paper was read on "The Maintenance
of Soil Fertility," by James H. Beat-
tie, of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. He
was rewarded with a rising vote of
thanks. The paper was printed in full
last week in these columns.

A telegram was read from Adolph
Gude, replying to the one sent him by
the convention at an earlier session.

A plea for the standardization of
methods of grading cut flowers was
strongly put by Joseph Kohout, of Lib-
ertyville, 111., former president of the
Commercial Flower Growers of Chi-
cago and now president of the Illinois
State Florists' Association. His ad-
dress was printed in last week's issue
of The Review. Following it, Max
Schling gave emphatic reenforcement
to Mr. Kohout 's statements. J. F. Am-
mann asked that the president appoint
a committee of three, including one
grower, one retailer and one wholesaler,
to consider and report at the next con-
vention on Mr. Kohout 's paper. The
proposal was unanimously carried.

Robert Kift moved that telegrams be
sent in the society's name to those old
staunch supporters of the organization,
Robert Craig and John Weston, whose
absence was regretted.

Reports of the judges of the trade ex-
hibits were read by J. H. Pepper. These
are given in full on another page.

J. F. Ammann presented a supple-
mentary report of the membership com-
mittee, calling attention to those
members who had assisted most strong-

14

The Florists' Review

August 25. 1921

Florists' Supplies Exhibit Awarded Certificate of Merit in Trade Display at Washington.

ly. He stated that the total new mem-
bers gained so far in the drive were
628. These had been obtained by 110
members of the society. Eight men
were responsible for 204 new members.
These were:

A. S. Gray, Chickasha , Okia 47

U. C. Horxan, Macon, (Ja ;<7

K. A. Farley, New Orleans, \j> -5

John Young, New York 25

Harrie S. Mueller, Wichita. Ki>n 22

W. H. Knglehart, Memphis, leun 17

.Tames Mcljiughlin. Cleveland, 0 16

Paul Klingsporn, ('hiciitrn IS

Oklahoma, Georgia, Louisiana, Kan
sas and Michigan state organizations
will be entitled to representation on the
S. A. F. board of directors in conse-
quence of the drive.

The report of the committee on me-
morials was read by Secretary Young
while all stood with bowed heads.

Max Schling drew an interested audi-
ence, which sat through his 2-hour dem-
onstration and lecture on the hottest
afternoon of the convention. One of
his most beautiful specimens of floral
art, a corsage of orchids, he presented
to Mrs. J. C. Vaughan. A handsome
vase of spray orchids, croton and other
foliage and garden flowers he presented
to William F. Gude.

Final Resolutions.

At the conclusion of Max Schling 's
talk the final resolutions were read by
F. R. Kilner. These embodied thanks
to the various agencies contributing to
the success of the convention — the
Washington florists in general, the so-
ciety's officers, the ladies, the Gude
family in p.-irticular, George W. Hess,
Capt. William H. Ernest for pottery,
the manager of the hall, the Kiwanis,
Rotary, Optimist, Shriners and other
clubs, the daily and trade press, etc.
The resolutions were prepared by a
committee composed of Irwin Berter-
mann, chairman; Adam Graham, Frank
H. Traendly, I. S. Hendrickson, Fred H.
Weber, William K. Harris and F. R.
Kilner.

Motion of adjournment, to reconvene

at the time of the Cleveland national
flower show, March 11 to 18, 1922, was
made by Carl Hagenburger, seconded
and carried. Thus closed the thirty-
seventh convention!

JUDGES' AWARDS ON EXHIBITS.

The judges found much of commend-
able value in the many exhibits com-
posing the trade display. The detailed
description in The Review for last
week included all of the ninety ex-
hibits made. The comments and awards
of the judges, F. R. Pierson, Earl H.
Mann and E. Allan Peirce, on sections
C and D were as follows:

Vasil Steam Systems Co., Washington, D. C. —
Vasil hand stoker, a novel device for use In fuel
i-onsumption.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. — Exhibit
of ventilating apparatus parts.

Lord & Burnham Co., New York— Exhibit of
photographs of greenhouse construction.

Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago. — Desk
space and literature.

Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chiciigo — Exhibit of pho-
tographs of boilers and ice-making machinery.

Hitchlngs & Co., Elizabeth, N. J.— Exhibit of
photographs of greenliouse construction and lit-
erature.

American Greenhouse Mfg. Co,, Chicago — Sec-
tion of greenhouse showing some novel features
in construction, particularly reinforced sashbars;
screws and nails are eliminated and everything
l)oIted together. Certificate of merit recom-
mended.

L. C. Stroh & Sons, Batavia, X. Y.— The
ThoroMix soil shredder, a labor saving device
for shredding soil, simply and durably constriKl
ed and apparently capable of effecting great
economy in labor. Certificate of merit recom
mended.

The judges of sections A, B and F,
who were A. L. Miller, Julius A. I'eter
son and Joseph Kohout, had a big job
on their hands. The care they exercised
in going over the exhibits is reflected in
their report, as follows:

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago — A fine collec
tion of French, Japanese and Dutch biillis and
especially mammoth bulbs of Harrisonii; also a
collection of cut gladioli.

National Bulb Farms, Benton Harbor, Mich. —
Michigan-grown narcissi and tulips from Hol-
land-grown mother bulbs; collection of gladioli.

H. F. Michell Co., Philadelphia— A fine display
of French, Dutch and Bermudan bulbs and an ex-
tensive exhibit of garden requisites.

Charles Pommert, Amelia, 0. — New gladiolus.
Purity, a white sport of America. Award of
highly commended recommended.

Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J. — A very cred-
itable exhibit of cattleya hybrids and other
orchids.

Louis Hahn & Son, Pittsburgh, Pa.- — New co-
leus, Harding; color, red; ground, green; varie-
gated edge. Award of high merit recommended.

Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y. — An ex-
hibit of pot-grown lilacs, field-grown deutzias,
spirseas and roses and small evergreens; vfrr
creditable.

W. A. Manda, Inc., South Orange, N. .1. -
Collection of stove and greenhouse plants and ua
interesting collection of cacti.

F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y. — Collection
of nepbrolepis ferns in 4-inch to 10-inch pots and
pans.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia — A fine
collection of highly colored crotons, palms, fo-
liage and greenhouse plants.

Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia— A fine collec-
tion of highly colored crotons, i^reca palms, lyc-
lamens, hydrangeas and decorative plants.

Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa. — A display of
Teddy, Jr., nephrolepis ferns and well grown
cyclamens.

Fruitiand Nurseries, Augusta, Ga. — A display
of outdoor-grown Azalea Indica and ardisias

United Bulb Growers, Inc., Sassenheim, llol
land — Display of Holland-grown bulbs.

H. C. Doescher, New Orleans, La. — Collecii'm
of palms, foliage and flowering plants and soiiili
em-grown lily bulbs.

J. K. Rugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wi- -
A fine collection of cut asters.

Will Rehder. Wilmington, N. C— An unnnial
display of sarracenias and dionsea (Venus ll.v
trap).

Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor, O. — A coUit-
tion of solanums and hydrangeas.

Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.— A • ol-
lection of greenhouse and nursery stock, inchitl-
ing some home-grown araucarias.

Isaac H. Moss, Inc., -Baltimore, Md. — A -'oe
collection of evergreens.

Joseph Heacock Co.. Wyncote. Pa, — A col • i'
tion of palms.

John Lewis Chlids, Inc., Flowerfield, L. I A
large collection of cut gladioli.

B. Hammond Tracy. Wenliam, Mass. — A 'I-
lection of primulinus hybrid gladioli.

C. U. Liggit, Philadelphia— A collection ■>'
specimen ferns and greenhouse plants.

Macaw Bros.. Norwood. Pa. — A comprehen- >!■
exhibit of Pandanus Veitchii. Dracoena Mas- n
geana, cyclamens and Macawii ferns, the la *'^
especially well grown; Teddy, Jr., and Sci lii
ferns.

Anton Schultheis, College Point, N. Y.— A •: "
eral exhibit of winter-blooming potted plants. "■
eluding ericas, American-grown azaleas and >■
drangeas.

Roman J. Irwin, New Y^ork — A collectioi '■
commercial plants.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. — A l^"
play of ericas, well-berried ardisias and ad n-
tums; the latter included the variety Gl r'
Lemkesii.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.— A '»
play of kentias and hybrid cattleyas.

The many interesting and valua^ 't'

items in the retailers' supplies ' ^-

AoousT 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

15

hibits are indicated in the recommenda-
tions of the judges on this section, Max
Schling and A. E. Gude, which were as
follows :

M. Rice Co., Philadelphia — General exhibit,
certificate of merit; lace effect basket, honorable
mention.

Henshaw Floral Co., New York — Luster ware,
highly commended.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia — White
metal flower container, highly commended; lamp
of porcelain flowers, highly commended.

8. A. Weller, South Zanesville, 0.— Louella
ware, highly commended.

Zane Pottery Co., South Zanesville, 0. — Wilse
pottery container, highly commended.

Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind. — Prepared
wreath, honorable mention; ceramic wreath,
highly commended.

Werthelmer Bros., New York — Silverine rib-
bon with gold ribbon 4728, highly commended;
door crepe, also highly commended.

Joseph G. Neldinger Co., Philadelphia — Pre-
pared wreaths and novelties, highly commended.

Scbloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc., New York — Fringe
brilllantine, double fair ribbon, bridal scarf,
highly commended.

S. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia — Flowered
ribbon, highly commended.

Lion & Co., New York — Crepe corsage ribbon,
highly commended; Liberty bond gilt-edge cor-
sage ribbon, highly commended.

M. H. Lievine Co., New York — Rainbow net-
ting, highly commended.

A. L. Randall Co., Chicago — Combination flo-
rists' counter and work table, honorable men-
tion; line of baskets, Randall's Gem, highly
commended; fiber paper box, colored green and
gray, highly commended.

Cohen & Hiller, Inc., New York — Metal cloth
ribbon, highly commended.

George B. Hart, Rochester, N. Y. — Prepared
foliage and wreaths, highly commended.

M. Adler, New York — Sheffield vases, highly
commended.

Will Rehder, Wilmington, N. C. — Sarracenic
flora, highly commended.

Orchard Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Wrapping
paper with watermark, highly commended.

S. Hanfiing Co., New York — Doughboy shoes,
highly commended.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington,
la.' — Black and gold finish willow ware basket,
highly commended.

THE NEW OFFICEBS.

President Samuel S. Pennock.

Samuel S. Pennock, the newly elected
president of the Society of American
Florists, last week received the rare
compliment of being accorded the high-
est floricultural honor in the country
while absent from the convention at
which the election was held. Seldom
does such an action take place, but in
S. S. Pennock the society has a presi-
dent who well deserves such an honor.

Mr. Pennock is now in Europe on a
mission for the Society of Friends. He
has been in charge of its work of feed-
ing the starving children in Germany.
While in France he was the recipient
of another honor, representing America
as judge at the big rose event of the
year in France, if not in the world, that
of the annual exhibition of roses at the
Bagatelle Gardens, which are famed for
their roses all over the world.

Mr. Pennock is president of the S. S.
Pennock Co., the large and well known
wholesale florists' establishment in Phil-
.idelphia, which has branches in New
York, Baltimore and Washington.

Mr. Pennock was born August 31,
1869, and, therefore, next week will
celebrate his fifty-second birthday. His
birthplace was Upper Darby, Pa. His
father, A. L. Pennock, one of the pi-
oneers of the flower business, founded
the firm of Pennock Bros, in 1863. S. S.
Pennock started in the florists' business
in 1887, with his brother Charles, at 38
South Sixteenth street, and was later
taken in as a partner. At the time of
his brother's death, in 1891, he suc-
ceeded to the whole business. He con-
tinued the business in the same place,
under the name of Samuel S. Pennock,
until 1896, when a move was made to
the present location, 1608 Ludlow
street. In 1906 the business was in-

a

«9

«>

a
a

3
(/)

•S3

ft

o

43

>

u

a
<«

iM
•*^

a

W

«>

J3

a

O
O

tJ

J3

K

a
_o

a

>

a
o
U

O

>

14

The Florists' Review

A( i;rsT a.",. 1921

Florists' Supplies Exhibit Awarded Certificate of Merit in Trade Display at Washington.

ly. lie stilt 111 that tlie total now iiifiii
liiTs i;;tiiitMl so t'ui in tlic diivc witc
(!:i8. Tlicsc hud ln'cn obt.iincd \>y lid
mcnihcrs of tlii' society. Ki<;iit men
were ros|ionsilili' tHi' "JO 1 new iricininTs.
Tlifsc were:

A. .S. lirji.v, Cliirkiisli:!. Itkl:i. IT

l>. ('. HorKiiii, Mniiiii. <iii . ... -'J

K. A. Fjirh'.v, New (lrl*':iii>. I «i ..... -*'•

loliii Yi)iiiit'. Ni'W ^■|M k . . 'jri

lljiiii- S .Miicllir. UKliilii. K;'ii :i-

\V. II. KiiKlchail. M.iiii.lii^. 1(1111 IT

laiiifs McUuitlilin ri.nl.inii (I Hi

I'jllll Klilli;»l"'l'll. ('Ili.:i;;.i l.'i

()kl;ih(Pin;i, (Iroriiia. Loiiisiiina, i\;ui
sas ami M ichiirim state organizations
will bf cntitli'il to rr]irfs<Mitat ion on the
S. A. F. linarci lit (lirccfors in i-oiis(

i)IU'n('(' ot t llr (lri\ r.

The re|)ort ot tin .oiniiiit t I'e on me
inorials was read by Secretary Vomit;
wliile all stood witli bowed heads.
Max S(ddinj; drew an interested audi

•nee. wliieli sat ttiiiini:)i his 2 hour deiii
oiistration and bctnre on the hcdtest
afternoon of the convention. One ot
lii.s iriost beantifnl specimens of floral

irt, a eorsat;r ot orchids, he presented
to Mr.s. J. ('. \ ;ui<;h;in. A handsome
vase of s]iray orchids, croton and (dhei
foliajje and garden flowers hr presented
'n Willitun V. (imle.

Final Resolutions.

At tile coriiliision ol M.i\ .Schliny's
i.ilk the liiial re^idiition* wire read liv
I', 1{. Kilmr. 'rinse einhodied thanks
ti) the \;iiiiiM~ a;;enciis coiit ribnt iti^ to
tlir sUcci'^^ ol tin- . iin\eiition -the
\\ ash iM;^t on llorists in ijeneral, the so
■ iety's iifliciis, the ladies, the Ciude
lamilx' in p.irt iiiilar, (ieorye W. Hess,
• ';i|it. Willi.-im II. litnist for pottery,
till' m.an.iyer of the hall, the Kiwani^,
Kotary. Ojitinii^t, .s|iriner> .md other
.lulls, the ilail>- .ind trade jiress, etc.
The resolutions were ])re|iared by .i
loiiimittee coni]'ii-iil lit Irwin Heiter
mann, (diairman; Ad.-ini ("irah.ain, Frank
H. Tr.-.endlv, I. S. llendrickson, Fred 11.
Webi'r. Willi.im K. Harris and F. K.
K liner.

Motion of adjournment, to reconvene

at the time of the Cleveland national
Hovver show, March 11 to 18, 1!)L'2, was
made by Carl HaK<'nbiirj;er, seconded
and carried. Thus closed the thii-ty
seventh convent ion I

JUDGES' AWARDS ON EXHIBITS.

The judjjes found mm h of commend

• tide v.aliie in the m.any exhibits com
posinj; the trade display. The det.ailed
dt'scription in The ifiview for last
week iiududed all of the ninety ex
hibits made. The comments and awards
of the judfies, i-". K. I'ierson, Karl H.
Mann and K. Allan I'eiree. on section^
I' and ]) were as f<dlows:

V.Msil SIciiiii Svsti'iiis Ci.., W.'i^hiii;;!..!!. I). C- -
\;isil liMiiil sinker, :i iiumI ilevire (•t ijm' in I'lii'l

' ollMIIllltl i«Ml.

.Iiiliii A. Kviins Co., liicliiniinil. Inil - — Ivxliiliit
iif vi'iitilii tini.' appiinitiis pai'ls

I>iril & lliiinliaiii Cn.. .Niw Ynik -Kxlilliil nf
p)i<itei:r;iphs ot' ;;i'eenh'Mi^e ri>nsIriietioii.

KuleV lireelllM.llse .M f u . Cci . t'llir:m.l.- -Uesk

■-p:iee .•mil literatiirc.

KriiisihcU ItniH. Co.. I'hiiMv'n Kxhiliit of pho-
toLTiiplis of iKiiliTs iiini ice iiiiikiiiK iii.u liiiiorv.

Ilileliiiins A: Ci... Kliz.il.i til .\ . .1. -Kxhiliit of

pliotoi.'l"lplls of ^.TeerrlliiOse loll-^t nut ioil Ullil lit

i-f:i Iiirc,

.\llleriiiill llreelllliiuse M f ;; Co.. Cllicuco See
lloll of irreellliollse sllowillli sollle llllVel feiltlires

111 eoiislriietioii. ]iiirtieiil.'irl.v reinforeeil sashtiars;
^erews aiiil nails are eliiiiina teil ami I'ver.vtliini:
liolte.l toL;elllel- Certiliealc ol iMeril reeoin-

lliellili'il

I,. C. .sifoh \ Siiii< llata\i:i. \. Y. -Tlie
riiofoMis soil slireililer. a lalior <aviiiL' ilevi. .
Tot sht'eililiim soil, simply anil liiii'.-ilily eonsti'iiet
e.| Mild appaleiitlx eapalile of elTeeliiii.' ureal

• ■'onoiiiv ill lal'or Cerliliente of inei'it re.oin

llienileii

The jiidties ot sections A. 11 .•iiid I",
who were A. 1,. Miller, Julius A. I'lti r
son ;ind .lose|ili Koliout, h;id a bi;; Job
on their hands. The cart' they exercised
in ^oinjr over the exhibits is ntleeted in
their rejioit, as follows:

\ aiichaii's Seed Store, ("liieapo A tiio- eolle.
lion of Kreiieh. .I.ipaiiese anil Initeli IhiII.- ami
espeeiallv nianiniotli Imllis of Harrisonii. aNo a

rollertion of lilt L'lailioli.

National ItiiUi Karnis, I'.eiilon Harlior. Mirh,
.Miiliiu.in L'lou n narcissi ami tiiliips .from II.. I
lami ;;r.i\vn inotiier l.iiUi-i: .-olleetion of gladioli

H. K. Mi.liell Co.. I'liiiailelphia-A fine displa.\
of Freneli. Dutch anil Iterminlan bulbs and an ex-
tensive exliiliit of >;arilen reipiisites

Charles I'oniinert. Amelia. ().- New Rliidioliis,
I'lirity, a while sport of .\nieri.a. Award of
liiulily eoninieniled reeomniended.

liiiKer & lliirrell, .Snniiiiil. .N. .1. A very . :
italilc exhibit of cattleya hybrids and ei
orchids.

lioiiis Ilahn & Son. rittsbiirRh. I'a. — Ni'»
lens, Hardin^': color, red: Krnnnd, green: vi
h'ated edne. .\ward <if IiIkIi merit recomin i

.Tack.son & I'erkins Co.. .Newark, N. V.- .\n
hibit of ixil Kiown lilacs, field urown dent/
spii-eas ami roses and small evergreens; »
ireditahle.

W. A. Manda, Inc., South Orance. N
(Collection <if stove iind greenhouse plants ami
interestinc collection of cacti.

F. K. I'ierson Co., Tarrylown. N Y Colle. ■
of neplirolepis ferns in 1 inch to lit inch pots
pans.

Henry A. lireer. Inc.. rhiladelphiii -A
collection of highly colored crotons. palms
liaue and ureenhoitse Idaiils.

Koberl Cfai^' Co., I'liiladelpliia .\ fine eul
lion of highly colored crotons. areea palms,
lainens, h.\ ilianireas and decorative plants.

Henry 1. Fansi. .Merion, I'a. .\ ilispla>
Teddy. .Tr., nephrolepis ferns mihI well gr
eyclatnens,

Friiitlanil Nurseries. Augusta, lia. A (lis,
of outdoor grown Azalea inilica and ardlsias

rnili'd. Hnlb (irowers, Iin-.. Sassenheim, I
land Ilisplay of Ilolland-growii liiillis.

II. C. Koeseher. .New Orleans. l.,a. ('oiler
of palms, foliage .iiiil flowering plants and 8e
eni groun lily bulbs.

.1. K. Kiigowski Seed Co . Manitowoc, W.
A fine collection of cut asters

Will Ifehdir. Wilmington. .N C .\n nm
display of surracenias .md diona.;! (Yeuiis
trapi.

( arl Ilagenbiirger, Wesi Mentor. <>. -A c
tioii of solannms and li.Mlrangeas.

Hobbiiik A: Atkins. It'iit lierforil. N. .1 -.\
lection of ureenlioiise and nurseri stock, im
ing Some liome grown ar.im-arias

Isaac II. Moss. Inc. r.altimore, .Md. .\
collection of evergreens

.loseph lleacork Co Wyneote. fa. .\ CI.
lion ol' palms.

.lohn l.<wis Chillis, Inc.. Flowerlield. I. 1
large c-cdleetion of .-nt gladioli.

It. Ilamiiiond Tracy. Wenliam. Mass. .\
lection of primiiliniis h.\ brid gladioli.

C. I'. I-iggit, riiiladelphia- .\ collectioi.
specimen ferns and greenhouse plants.

M.icaw Bros., Nor« 1 I'a. .\ eiim|>reh. i

.'Xliibit of I'andanns Veitcliii, I»rac:ena Ma-
geana. cyclamens and Macawii ferns, ttie '.
especially well grown; 'Teddy, .Jr. and S.
ferns.

Anton Sehiiltlieis. College I'oint, N. ■¥■. — A
er.il exiiibit of winter blooming potted plant-
c hilling eri.-as, American grown azaleas and
(Irangeas.

Homan .1. Irwin. New Y'ork .\ colIe<'ti."
coTiimercial plants.

.\. N rierson. Inc. Cromwell. Conn. -A
play of ericas, well b.rried anlisias and «ci
tiiiiis; the latter inclndeil the variety '•
Ijeinkesii.

Julius Uoehrs (Vi.. Kutherfonl, N. J. — A
play of kentias and hybrid cattleyns.

The many interesting; and valun
items in the retailers' supplies

I..T

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

15

liibits are irulicatod in the rccomiiii'iKla
tlons of tlie judfjes on this section, Max
Schling and A. E. Gude, which were as
follows:

JI. Kii'p <^o., I'hiladi'lphia — Ooncnil cxliiliil.
icrtiflcate of merit; luce effect basket, liQiKirahle
mention.

HenHhaw Floral Co., New York — liuster ware,
Icitlhly commended.

H. liayersdorfer & Co., Plilladelphia - White
metal (lower eontainer, liiBlily coniuieiKied; lamp
i)f porcelain (lowers, liiflily conuneiuled.

S. A. Weller, South Zanesville, 0. — Ijonella
ware, liiglily commended.

Zane Pottery Co., South Zanesville, 0. — -Wilse
pottery container, highly commended.

Ove (Jnatt Co., Laporte, Ind. — Prepared
wreath, honorable mention; ceramic wreath,
highly commended.

Wertheimer Kros., New York — Silverine rib
bon with gold ribbon 4728, liijjhly commended;
door crepe, also hiRhly commended.

.Foseph G. Neidinger Co., Philadelphia — Pre-
pared wreaths and novelties, liighly commended.

.Schloss Hros. Itibbons, Inc., New York — Fringe
brilliantine, double fair ribbon, bridal scarf,
liighly commended.

S. S. Penno<"k Co., Philadelphia — Flowered
rihl>on, highly commended.

Lion & Co., New York — Crepe corsage ribbon,
liighl.v commended; Liberty l)ond gilt-edge cor
sage ribbon, highly commended.

.M. 11. Ijcvine Co., New York — Rainbow net
ling, highly commended.

A. L. Kundall Co., Cliicago — Combination flo
rists' counter and work table, honorable men-
tion; line of baskets, Uandall's (iein, highly
lommended; fiber paper bos, colored greeH and
gray, highly eommended.

Cohen & Hiller, Inc,, New York — Metal cloth
ribbon, highly commended.

(5eorge li. Hart, Uochester, N. Y. — Prepared
loliage and wreaths, highly commended.

M. Adler, New York — Sheffield vases, highly
commended.

Will Rehder. Wilmington, N. C. — Sarraeenic
llura, highly commended.

Orchard I'aper Co., Ht, Ixiuis, Mo, — Wrapping
paper with watermark, higlily commended,

S, Hanfling Co., New York -IJoughboy shoes,
highly commended.

Iturlington Willow Ware Shops, Hiirlington.
la. Rlack and gold linish willow ware basket,
higlily commended.

THE NEW OFFICERS.

President Samuel S. Pennock.

Samuel S. Pennock, the newly elected
president of the Society of American
l''lorists, last week received the rare
eoiiipliiiient of being accorded tlie high-
est floriciiltiiral honor in the country
wliile .-ilisent from the convention at
wliicli the election was held. Seldom
does such an action take place, but in
S. S. Pennock the society has a presi-
dent who well deserves such an honor.

Mr. Pennock is now in Europe on ;i
mission for the Society of Friends. He
has been in ch.arge of its work of feed
ing the st.'irviiig tdiildren in Germ;iii\'.
^VhiIe in France he was the recipient
"!' anotlier honor, representing Americii
• IS judge at the big rose event of the
ve;ir in France, if not in the world, tli;it
'if the annual exhibition of roses at tlie
llagatelle Gardens, which are famed for
tlieir roses all over the world.

.Mr. Pennock is president of the S. S.
I'i'niiock Co., the large and well known
wlidlesale tlorists' establislnnent in I'liil
ideljdiia, wlii(h li.as br;iiiclies in New
'I'ork, Paltimore and Washinjiton.

Mr. Pennock was born August ;il,
IStii), and, tlierefore, next week wiM
'•elelirate his tifty-second birthday. II i<
birthplace was Upper Darby, Pa. Hi-
lather, A. Tj. Pennock, one of the pi-
oneers of the flower business, founded
the firm of Pennock Bros, in 18C3. S. S.
I'ennock st.'irted in the tlorists' business
ill 1887, with his brother Charles, at .ns
■■^•Mith Sixteenth street, and was later
taken in as a partner. At the time of
his brother's death, in 1891, he suc-
ceeded to the whole business. He con-
tinued the luisiness in the same jil.ace,
'inder the name of Samuel S. Pennock,
until 1806, when a move was m;ide to
the present location, 1608 Ludlow
street. In 1906 the business was in-

"3.

3

3
O

cu

>

o

a

c
W

.at
O
O

x:

,£
"^

X

a
o

>

a

o

^

u

16

The Florists' Review

AnacsT 25, 1921

corporated as the S. S. Pennock-Meehan
Co. Since a separation of the partners,
the company has been known as the
S. S. Penuock Co.

Mr. Fiennock is an ex-president of the
Philadelphia Florists' Club, has been
a member of the executive boards of the
American Rose Society and the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society and is
affiliated with many other organiza-
tions, among them the Society of
Friends. Last fall he was elected presi-
dent of the Chrysanthemum Society of
America. He has two sons and two
daughters.

Vice-president Samuel Murray.

When the Society of American Flo-
rists selected for its vice-president Sam-
uel Murray, of Kansas City, it chose a
man who has lived with flowers all his
life. He was born at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
January 18, 1860. In 1862 he was tak^n
to the Benmore estate, at Kilmun,
Argyllshire, by his father, Robert Mur-
ray, who was the head gardener there.
At the age of 14, young Samuel went to
work in the gardens. However, he
wanted to see more of the land in which
he was born. So in 1880, at the age of
20, he set forth and arrived in New-
York, March 31, 1880. He was employed
by Peter Henderson for about two
years. He then went to the private es-
tate of John Hobart Warren, at Hoosic
Falls, N. Y., where he was the head
gardener for about six years.

He went back to Peter Henderson,
seeking a new position, and was given a
letter to John N. May, who sent him
west to St. Joseph, Mo. In 1889 he went

to Kansas City and established a small
business, which has grown to its present
size and which is now well known to
almost all of us.

Mr. Murray has served as a director
of the S. A. F. for several terms and
has been active in Other trade organiza-
tions.

SCHLING'S HELPFUL HINTS.

"Whew! It's getting hot!" re-
marked a florist in convention hall,
Washington, D. C, Thursday, August
18, at about 2 p. m. "Bet there won't
be two doze* people at the closing ses-
sion this afternoon."

"I'll bet you there'll be more than
200," replied a companion. "Max
Schling is going to give a lecture."

"That's right," rejoined the first
speaker, wiping a large handkerchief
across his brow. "Let's go in and get
front seats."

And by the time Max Schling began
his talk the largest gathering, save per-
hap.s that of the opening session, of the
three convention days filled the big
hall.

A number of suggestions were given
to retailers, some explainable only as
Mr. Schling explained them, with dem-
onstration. He emphasized the neces-
sity of arranging flowers close together
in a corsage and making the whole a
light, delicate affair, not a ponderous
mass more conspicuous than its wearer.
A splendid example of his art, in the
form of a cattleya corsage, was pre-
sented to Mrs. J. C. Vaughan after the
audience had admired it sufficiently.

In table decorations Mr. Schling

showed an arrangement easily made for
a late order and adaptable to a large or
a small table, in case the florist is not
definitely informed in such a rush order.
A center decoration was made and then
a dozen or so 2% -inch pots, covered with
sheet moss, plugged at the bottom with
plaster of Paris and filled with cut fern,
were filled with rambler rose sprays and
appropriate blooms and foliage to match
the centerpiece. These pots could be
set close to the centerpiece on a small
table or moved some distance from it
on a large table. When they were
placed, a few ferns and flowers inter-
mingled on the table, made an artistic
whole out of the component parts.

The centerpiece he showed could be
made of a glass tube on^ a fixed base,
surmounted with a piecie of modeling
clay, in place of the potato he used in
former demonstrations. Into the clay
were thrust the stems of flowers and
ferns to make any •onformation the
decorator desired.

Mr. Schling showed how useful cut
sprays of coleus, croton and such foliage
plants could be made. A masterpiece
of a vase, employing croton foliage most
effectively, was presented to William
F. Gude after the applause had finished
after its completion.

Many other pieces of skill and bits of
information were imparted to brother
florists before Mr. Schling ended his
2-hour talk with a series of stereopticon
slides showing new styles of work and
specimens of his advertising.

THE SFOBTS EVENTS.

Miss Martha C. Gunterberg.

(PrcetdenUelcct of the Ladies' S. A. F.)

Bowling Tournament.

The most time-honored and popular
event of the convention sports program
was, of course, the bowling tournament.
This was held on the alleys at 918 G
street Thursday evening and drew a
large number of spectators, who, with
the bowlers, regaled themselves with
ample refreshments provided by the
local florists. Competition was of the
keenest character and old-time rivalry
reappeared in full strength.

Chicago won the team prize with a
total of 2,234, New York being second
with 2,189. The team scores were:

CHICAGO— 1st 2d 3d Total

Foerster 165 200 134 499

Pollworth, C. C 127 130 116 373

Schramm 161 158 145 464

.\8mus 119 123 126 368

Olsem 173 1W5 201 530

2,234
NEW YORK—

Irwin 165 161 134 460

Plerson 151 140 117 40f>

Brown 145 202 134 481

Traendly 114 146 126 386

Manda 154 144 156 454

2 189
CLEVELAND—

Cool£ 131 121 147 419

out

Ponting 99 116 128 343

Bate 162 156 151 469

Gralinm 170 175 155 50O

2,098
WASHINGTON—

Niedomanslil 143 109 144 39«

Westeott 126 142 117 388

Shaffer. A lf)4 ,121 146 421

Macl^nnan li)7 128 165 4.W

Shaffer, G 150 142 148 438

2.090
BALTIMORE—

Eherle 145 135 121 401

Perry 138 145 154 437

Moss 105 105 117 327

Boone 121 125 179 425

Ekas 137 104 147 388

1,985
The scores for the individual sets
among the men, the first eight of whom
won prizes, were as follows:

AvfiOST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

17

iBt 2d 3d Tl.

J. J. Beneke, St. Louis 106 159 154 479

C. Seybold, Wilkes-Barre, Pu.l«9 103 142 474

Jus. Nickel, Kkw York 152 101 140 459

Jas. WilMD, Cleveluud 155 130 154 445

L. L. Bidge, SpriugUeld, 0...140 157 137 44U

0. A. 0. Oehmler, WaBhingtoii.120 179 117 410

J. H. Dodd», Wyncote, Pa 147 114 151 412

Geo. Kualiner, St. Louis 124 138 131 393

Clarence Shaffer, WasliiDi:tuii.ll9 123 143 385

0. Boehler, W. Hoboken, N. J. 89 158 126 373

J. S. Wllsoa, Des Moines, la.. 110 119 136 371

D. I. Herr, Lancaster, Pa 101 97 109 307

L. H. KleiB, Towson, Md 117 114 135 360

A. A. Hart, Cleveland 110 109 124 349

L. BauBiaBB, St. Louis 95 144 101 343

Geo. Kelchert, Buffalo 107 120 101 334

F, 0. Bauer, Baltimore 82 110 133 331

Albert Each, Washington 124 95 109 328

Geo. F. Krnest, Wasliington. .119 94 110 323

0. Gersdorff, Washington 89 97 89 275

Z. D. Blackistone, Washington 97 84 85 260

L. Quarles, Louisville, Ky... 08 98 84 25U

C. Forbach, Buffalo 74 58 78 210

Henry GibsoB, Pittsburgh 87 03 120 210

Arthur Lunger, Philadelphia.. 81 81 03 205

Among the ladies the first six won

prizes, the scores of those competing

being as follows:

1st 2d 3d Tl.

Mrs. H. P. Knoble, Cleveland . 108 126 133 307

Mrs. Kmily Olsera, Chicago... 07 150 129 340

Mrs. H. A. Klein, Baltimore. 120 104 114 338

Mrs. Gee. Asuius, Chicago 94 113 108 315

Mrs. Frank Traendly, New

York 110 98 100 314

Miss Mary Noonan, Baltimore. 09 120 121 310

Mrs. Edward Niedomauski,

Washington 89 102 93 284

Mrs-. Geo. U. Cooke, Washing-
ton 93 85 103 281

Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Lancas-
ter, Pa 102 95 84 281

Mrs. G. F. Kelchert, Buffalo. 110 90 75 275

Mrs. CUas. McCaulay, Geneva, '

111 05 100 108 273

Mrs. F. C. Bauer, Baltimore.. 75 91 84 250

Mrs. Elmer C. Muyberry,
Washington 75 92 74 241

Mrs. Z. V. Blackistone, Wash-
ington 74 87 79 240

Mrs. Jas. W. Boone, Baltimore 73 86 73 232

Mrs. John Slbson, Werners-

ville. Pa 65 74 88 227

Mrs. Harvey Whlttemore,
Waltham, Uass 74 76 69 219

Mrs. B. H. Tracy, Wenliam,
Mass 89 72 58 219

Mrs. W. J. Keimel, Elmhurst,
111 87 77 53 217

Miss M. C. Gunterberg, Chi-
cago 59 81 67 207

Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Milwau-
kee 68 67 65 200

Mrs. Fred Pouting, Cleveland 63 55 72 190

Mrs. J. H. Dodds, Wyncote,
Pa 41 61 72 174

Mrs. Wm. F. Gude, Washing-
ton 39 81 48 168

Mrs. Carrie U. Quarles, Louis-
ville, Ky 50 47 68 165

Mrs. liosina Stauff, Washing-
ton 69 43 5a 155

Mrs. Annie M, Bunding, Balti-
more 34 28 30 92

Target Shooting.

Wednesday, August 17, at 2:30 p. m.,
several automobile loads of florists mo-
tored out to the Chevy Chase Country
Club, at Chevy Chase, Md. Twelve con-
testants participated in the rifle events,
with a gallery of about twice as many.
After the contests refreshments were
served in the clubhouse. This event
was in the charge of Z. D. Blackistone,
who provided a most enjoyable after-
noon; Mr. Blackistone was also in
charge of the shoot at the 1905 conven-
tion. The winners of the various events
were: E. Stevenson, Baltimore, making
35 out of a possible 50; Mark K. Mills,
of Philadelphia, 18 out of 25; Thomas
Stevenson, of Baltimore, 12 out of 15;
Edward Eeid, of Philadelphia, 8 out
of 10.

The Golf Toumament.

The first golf tournament ever held
at a florists' convention was the result
of the untiring work of Z. D. Black-
istone, an ardent follower of the Scot-
tish game. Comparatively few members
of the trade have taken up the game,
though the number increases year by
year. Some of those proficient in this
sport were slow to admit their skill at
the pastime, but, now that the ice has
been broken by others, will probably be
seen on the links next time. Mr. Black-

W^allace R. Pierson.

(Elected Director of the Society of American Florists Last Week.

istone took a party over the Potomac
course, said to be the favorite of Presi-
dent Harding, on Wednesday morning.
Thursday at 6:30 a party of seven gath-
ered at the Washington hotel, J. W.
Wilson, of Cleveland, acting as caddy.
Handicaps were adjusted as best they
could be. Eighteen holes were played
at the public links alongside the Poto-
mac. The cup for low medal score was
won by James Fisher, of Cleveland,
with 104, while another Clevelander,
Walter E. Cook, took the cup for low
net score. His card read 108 and his
handicap was fixed at ten strokes. The
scores of the six who played round that
morning were:

Out In Total Hdcp. Net

Fisher .13 ,'jl 104 0 104

Cook .-.1 .-)- ins 10 98

Blackistone 52 .".0 108 0 108

Kilncr 53 7,9 112 10 102

Kuehner 62 02 124 15 109

Roberts 75 70 145 15 130

Werthelmer Bros., Roman stripe sash.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops, refrigerator
basket.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., case of knives and
pruning shears.

.\. L. Kandall Co., auto refrigonitor.

Whilldln Pottery Co., $10 gold piece.

American Bulb Co., I. Rosnosky, thermos bot-
tle.

F. H. Kramer, tea tra.v and bowl.

Duro Paper Products Co., silver cup.

Henry I. Faust, silver cup.

Vaughan's Seed Store, tool kit.

W. F. Roberts, fishing reel.

A. G, Spalding & Bro.. golt club.

Z. D. Blackistone, 5-i)ound box of candy.

DONORS OF PRIZES.

Among the preparations of the Flo-
rists' Club of Washington for the con-
vention none were more enthusiastically
carried out and thoroughly made than
those for the sports events. The strenu-
ous efforts of the Washington florists
were, moreover, backed by houses in the
trade who were called upon to donate
prizes. Those who contributed were as
follows:

Washington Florists' Club, $50 in cash.
Wm. H. Ernest, $25 in cash.
H. Bnyersdorfier & Co.. ladies' sewing basket.
8<!Moss BrOB. Ribbons, Inc., electric percolator.
Bobbink & Atkins, $10 gold piece.
Zane Pottery Co., Harding blue vase.
Lord & Bumham Co., nickel smoking stand.
M. Rice Co., plant bowl on stand.
Roman J. Irwin, cut glass bowl.
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., gentleman's
umbrella.

FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION.

The report of the annual meeting of
the Florists' Hail Association, in last
week's issue of The Eevicw, contained
the statement of several changes to be
made in the by-laws of the organization,
regulating the basis on which the asso-
ciation is to do business. These changes
were recommended by the executive
board to be voted upon at the next an-
nual meeting of the association, at Kan-
sas City next August. The amendments
are as follows:

Article 13, section 1, to read "the membership
fee shall be $3 for every person insuring 2.000
square feet, or less, of glass, and $1 for each
additional 1.000 square feet, instead of $2 and
50 cents, respectively.

Article 21, section 2, to read "twenty per cent
of regular assessment," instead of ten per cent.

Article 30 (new), section 1: "All hazardous
risks unpaid before full payment of said hazard
has been liquidated, upon future renewal, whether
by original owner or agent of said risk, or by
new owner or agent, must be assumed by the new
applicant."

Article 31, section 1: "Reinsurance shall be
charged upon all glass broken, when adjustment
of loss is made, in such manner as shall restore
insurance to same status as previous to loss."

Article 31, section 2: "When bouses are not
to be rebuilt, the secretary must be notified at
time of filing of claim, in which case no rein-
surance is to be charged, and meml)er8hlp of
claimant from date of such notice must be can-
celed on the books of the association."

16

The Florists' Review

AuODST 25, 1021

cori)oriited a.s the fcs. 8. Priinoek-Mct'liau
('o. Siiu-e a Mcparation of the jiartners,
till- eomjiaiiy lias l)eeii known as the
S; S. I'emiock Co.

Mr. I'fnnoi'k is an ex-]ircsi(lt'iit of tlie
l'liila(lcli)hiii I'Morists' Club, lias been
a iiieniber of the (>xeciiti\i' lioarils of the
American Kose .Society and tli(> I'eiin-
sylvania llorticultinal Society ami is
afliliated with many other orj^anizu-
tioiis, auionn tlieiii the Society of
J'rieiuls. Last fall he was elected presi-
dent of the Clirysunt heniiun Society of
America. lie has two sons and two
dail<;lilers.

Vice-president Samuel Murray.

^Vhell the Society of American F\o-
rists selected for its vice jiresideiit Sam-
uel Murray, of Kansas City, it chose a
man who has li\-ed with llowcrs .all his
life. He was born at Brooklyn, X. V.,
.la unary 18, ISf.li. Jn ]8t!li he was taken
to the lieiimor'e testate, at Kilmnn.
Arjjyllshire, by his father, Kobert Mur
ray, who w;is the head y^ardenei' there.
At the ai;e of It, youiifi; Samuel went to
work ill the j^ardeiis. However, he
w;iuteil t(» see iiiore ot' the land ill which
he w;is born. So in jsSii, at the aj^e of
-11, lie set t'orth .•iiid arrJN'ed in New
York, March .".l, LSSd. He was emjiloyed
iiy I'eter Henderson for about two
years. He then went to the ])rivate es
tate of .lohii Hobart Warren, at lloosic
Falls, X. '^'., where he was the head
gardener for about six years.

He Went back to I'eter Henderson,
seekine a new jiositioii, and was {^iven a
letter to .lolni X. May, who sent him
west to St. .losejih. Mo. In 1SS9 he went

to Kansas City and established a small
business, which has j^rown to its i)resent
size anil which is now well known to
almost all of us.

.Mr. Murray has serscd as a director
of tlu' S. .\. I\ for se\-eral terms and
li.'is been .•icti\e in other trade organiza-
tions.

SCHIilNG'S HELPFUL HINTS.

"Whew! It's ert'ttins hot!" re-
marked a llorist in coiueiition hall,
Washington, D. C, Thursday, Auf^ust
18, at about 2 p. m. ''Bet there won't
be two dozen jieople at the closing' ses-
sion this afternoon. ' '

"I'll bet you there'll be more than
lion,'' replied ,i coniiianion. "Max
Sidiling is goiny to gi\e a lecture."

"That's rigiit," rejoined the first
large handkerchief
Let 's i>o in and get

-Max Sidiling began
e;itlierin;i, save per-

spealver, wiping .i
.■icross his brow. '
front seats."

And by the time
his talk the largest

h;ip,s that of the opening session, of the
three conxention d;ivs tilleil the big
hall.

.\ number of suggestions were given
to ret.'iilers. some i'X|)lainable only as
Mr. Schling ex|)laiiie(l them, with dem-
onstration. He emphasized the neces-
sity of arranging llowers close together
in .1 corsage and making the whole a
light, delicate affair, not a jionderoiis
mass more conspicuous than its wearer.
A splendid example of his art, in the
form of a cattleva corsage, was pre-
sented to Mrs. J. C. \'aughan after the
audience had admired it siifliciently.

In t.able decorations Mr. Schling

showed an arrangement easily made foi
a late order and adaptable to a largo or
a small table, in case the florist is not
definitely informed in such a rush order.
A center decoration was made and then
a dozen or so 2%-inch pots, eovered with
sheet moss, plugged at the bottom with
jilaster of Paris and filled with cut fern
were filled with rambler rose sprays and
appropriate blooms and foliage to matcl
the centerpiece. These pots could b(
set close to the centerpiece on a smal!
table or moved some distance from ii
on a large table. When they weri
jilaced, a few ferns and flowers inter
mingled on the table, made an artistic
whole out of the component parts.

The centerpiece ho showed could b^
made of a glass tube on a fixed base,
surmounted with a piece of modeling.,
clay, in place of the potato he used ii.
former demonstratioms. Into the cla;.
were thrust the stems of flowers and
ferns to make any eonformation tbi
decorator desired.

]\Ir. Schling showed how useful cu'
sprays of coleiis, croton and such foliagi
plants could be made. A masterpiece
of a vase, emjdoying croton foliage most
(effectively, was presented to William
J'. Gude after the applause had finished
after its completion.

]Many other pieces of skill and bits of
information were inifiarted to brother
florists before Mr. Schling ended his
L' hour talk with a series of stereopticon
slides showing new styles of work and
sjiecimens of his advertising.

THE SPORTS EVENTS.

Miss Martha C. Gunterberg.

(PiiKl<l(.nt.cl>ct of the L;i. lies' S. A. F.)

Bowling Tournament.

The most time-honored and popular
event of the convention sports program
was, of course, the bowling tournament.
This was held on the alleys at 918 G
street Thursday evening and drew a
large number of spectators, who, with
the bowlers, regaled themselves with
•ample refreshments provided by the
local florists. Competition was of the
keenest char.acter and old-time rivalry
reapjieared in full strength.

Chicago won the team ])rize with a
total of 2,23 L New York being second
with 2,189. The team scores were:

CIIKAGO— 1st 2(1 'M Total

K.icrstcr 1<!.-, L'OO 134 499

l'..llw.>rlli. C. r 127 1.^0 lie, .-573

S.liiMiiim lOl 1,->S 14.". 404

.\snnis 119 IC.-i IL'O ,"5fi8

Olsciii 17:? l.%<; 'jot 530

2.234
Ni:\V YOHK

Irwin !•!.- 101 1.T4 400

I'iirs-.n 1.''>1 140 117 40s

r.niwri 14.-. 'J02 13J 481

■Inicn.llv 114 140 12<1 .'iSO

Miniilu " ir.l 144 1".0 4.-.4

2,189

(■M:vEr.j\ND—

rook l.'.l 121 147 419

out

I'..ritinK 99 110 128 :?4.1

Il;itc 102 l.'O 1.">1 409

Craliam 170 17.". 155 50O

2,09S

w.vsnrNr.TON—

Ni...loni;,nski 14.^ 109 144 39«

W.st.ott 120 142 117 ,38.'.

Sli.ifTcr. A ir.l 121 140 4'21

MacU'liiiJii 1.-.7 12S 10.-. 4.';f>

SlialTor. G 150 142 140 438

2.090
BALTIMORE—

i:i,(.rle 145 135 121 401

I'orry 1.38 145 154 437

Moss 105 105 117 327

Itoono 121 125 179 425

Ekiis 137 1(M 147 388

1,985

The scores for the individual sets

among the men, the first eight of whom

won prizes, were as follows:

August 20, 1021

The Florists^ Review

17

1st LM ;t(l 11.

,1. .1. Itfueke, SI. I>iiiis lOU l.yj V,i iVJ

C. Stybold, Wilkes liMiif, I'a.HKI Ki:! 112 171

Jiis. Nitkel. New Yurk ITii; l(;i 110 4ri<)

Jus. Wilsou, Clcvi'laiid U,') VM l.'ij 11,")

1,. L.. KidKe, SpriuKliild, 0...11(> l.-i7 lliT 110

U. A. C. OflimliT, WiisliiiiKtiiii.lUI* 17!l 117 -11(1

J. II. Uodda, Wyutolc. I'a 117 111 l.^il lllJ

lifo. KueliutT, Ml. l»iiis ll'l 138 131 3i);i

Clarence ShuOVr, Wa.sliiiiKluii. Ill) ll.':i 1 1;{ a^.'i

O. Itufhler, VV. lloliokiii, N. J. ,s!t l.'jS Ud 373

J. S. \Vilso», Ufs Moiuus, la.lUi 111) 130 371

D. I. Ilfii', LaucastLT, l'a....Uil !)7 101) 3(17

L. H. KluiB, Tdwsoii, Md 117 114 13.'. 3ti(i

A. A. Hart, Clfvilaad IKJ lU'J li;i 31!l

I.,. liaumuBM, St, Umi.s !),'. Ill Un 313

(ieo. UeitluTt, liiill'alu 107 1:;(J 101 331

F. I", liaiicr, lialliiiiuic' Si: IKJ 133 331

AllJiTt Escli, WasluiiKtun 1:11 <),"> loo s^^

ilvo. b\ Kriif.st, WashiiiKloii. .11!! 'J I 110 3J3

('. tiursdorll', Wasliiiintmi .V.I 07 ,V,l •J7,"i

/. 1), lllackistoiK', W asliiiiKtou 07 Si S,') liUd

h. (JimrU'B, liOiii.sviUo, Ky... OS US SI :;,')0

C. Forbacli, lUid'ali) 71 .'.S 7S L'lo

Ueury IJilisou, rillsbiirKli. . . . S7 03 IJO :;lo

Artluir Ijiiisvr, riiiladflphia . . SI SI 03 L'O.')

Among' the liidics the lir.st six won
prizes, the scores of those conipetiii;i
heiiig iis follows:

1st LM 3d Tl

.Mrs. 11. 1'. Kn.il.lo. Clcvclaiul.lOS l.'O 133 307

.Mis. Kmilj Ulsi'iii, Cliic:!!.'!). . . 07 l.">0 l-'J 310

.Mrs. 11. A. Uliiii, r.altinioii'.ll.'0 loi 114 33s

.Mrs. tJcB. Asiuiis, CliicagM. . . . 1)1 113 lOS 31,"'

Mis. Frank Traciidl.v , Nt'U

Vurk no IIS 100 311

.Miss Mary Nooiiaii, lialliMinri.'. 00 l:;o l'.;i 31o

.Mrs. Kdwaril .Nicduiiiaiiski.

WasliiuKlou SO lUiJ 1)3 L'Sl

.Mrs. (ii'u. 11. ('i»)ki\ Wasliiiif;

ton 1)3 S.'j 103 USl

.Mrs. Albert »l Ibrr, l^iiucas-

Icr, I'a 102 D,'. 81 2S1

.Mrs, (i, K, Keiilicrl, HiilTal.i, 110 00 7.'j 1'7,"i

.Mrs. Clias. Mrraula.\ , (iriieva,

111 0.". loo lOS 27;'.

.Mrs. F. (', liaiicr, Ua lliiiiori-. . 7.'. 01 SI 2,'.o

.Mrs. KliLifr ('. .Mayberry,

Wasliiiinluu 7,". 02 74 241

.Mrs. Z. U. itlaekislouo. Wasli-

iiiKbiu 74 S7 71t 210

.Mrs. .las. W. liiiouc, llalliiiKiru 73 SO 73 232

.Mrs. Jiilm Sibsoii, Wtriiers

ville, I'a 0,j 74 SS 227

.Mrs. Harvey \S liittomore,

Waltliuiii, llass 74 70 CD 21!i

.Mrs. H. H. Tra.y, Weiiham.

Mass SU 72 58 211)

.Mrs. W. .J. Kciiiiid, Kliiiliurst,

111 87 77 J3 217

-Miss il. C, tJiuiterbert;, Clii-
lago 5U SI 07 207

Mrs. W. A. Keimedy, Milwau-
kee 6S 07 G,"> 2IHI

Mrs. Fred I'onliiiK, Cleveland 03 ,'.."> 72 11)0

.Mrs. J. II. Dodds, Wyniule,

I'a 41 01 72 174

Mrs. Wm. V. C.iide, Wasliiii};-

tun 3!) 81 48 108

Mrs. Carrie U. yuarlcs, Louis-
ville. Kj ,-,0 47 G8 IOj

.Mrs. Kosinii Staiifl', Wasliinn

ti.u 01» 43 r.3 1j,".

.Mrs. Annie M. IliiiidiiiK', Haiti-
more 31 2S 30 92

Target Shooting.

Wediics(i;iy, Aiioust 17, at 2:oU p. m.,
several autoiuolnle loads of florists mo-
tored out to tiie Ciievy Chase Country
<'lub, at Ciievy Chase, Md. Twelve con-
ti'stants partieipated in the rifle events,
with a oalliTy of about twiee as many.
.Vfter tiie contests refreshments were
served in the clubhouse. This event
was in the charge of Z. D. Blackistone,
who provided a most enjoyable after-
noon; Mr. Blackistone was also in
iliarj;e of the shoot at the l!M),j conven-
tion. The winners of the various events
were: E. 8tcvenson, Baltimore, m.ikin;.;
IJf) out of a i)ossible 50; Mark K. Mills,
of Philadelphia, 18 out of 12.'); Thomas
Stevenson, of Baltimore, 12 out of 15;
Edward Keiil, of riiiladclphia, 8 out

of 1(1.

The Golf Tournament.

The first golf tournament over held
at a florists' convention was the result
of the untiring work of Z. D. Black-
istone, an ardent follower of the Scot-
tish game. Comparatively few members
of the trade lia\ e taken up the game,
though the number increases year by
year. Some of those proficient in this
sport were slow to admit their skill at
the pastime, but, now that the ice has
been broken by others, will probably be
seen on the links next time. Mr. Black-

(i:iei-le.l hirectoi

Wallace R. Pierson.

>i the Society m .\iiierlean I'l'Hi-lH L.isl W eek.

istoiie tooic a party over the Botom;ic
course, said to be the favorite of I'resi-
dent Harding, on Wednesday morning.
Thursday at ti-.'M) a party of seven gatli-
ered at the Washington hotel, J. W.
Wilson, of Cleveland, acting as caddy.
ll:nidica[)S were ailjusted as best they
could be. I^ighteen holes were played
at the public links alongside the Poto-
mac. The cup for low medal score was
won tiy James Fisher, of Cleveland,
with 1(14, while another Clevelander.
Walter E. Cook, took the cup for low
net score. His card read 108 and his
handicap was fixed at ten strokes. The
scores of the six who played round thai
moriiiii'; were:

Wortbeinier liros., lb. man strji.e sjsh.

ISiirlin^toii Williiw War.' Sli..j.~. refriserutor
basket.

Henry .\. Ureer, Ine,, rase ..f knives and
lniiiiiiDi shears.

.\. I.. Uandall Cn,. auto refricerator.

WhilMin Tottery Co.. .'jilO (.-..id pie.',..

.Viuerican Bulb Co.. I. ICosiiosky, tliernios iKjt-
lb'.

F. H. Kramer, tia tray and bowl

Kuro I'.iper rreiluets C... silv.T ■ np.

Henry 1. Faust, silver eu;..

\;nij;han's Seed Store, tool kit.

W. F, Uoberls, lishin;: reel,

.\. (J. S|ialdiii« & Hro.. golf elub.

/. It. lihukistone, .".-pound bo.\ of e.indy.

Out

lu

Tot.al

Hd.p

N.'t

Fisher

.... ,'■;!

.-.1

101

n

UM

f.M.k

,".!

■"'7

los

111

OS

I'.laekisloiie

. , . . ,"'2

.",t.

Ills

It

Ills

K iiner

,'.:{

.".0

11 J

lo

111.'

Kueliner

02

O'J

IJl

I.',

mo

K rt>

70

11.-.

l.'i

i;!0

DONORS OF PRIZES.

.Viiiiiiig the preiiarations of the Flo-
rists' Club of W.ushiiigton for the con-
vention none were more enthusiasticilly
carried out and thoroughly made than
those for the sports events. The strenu-
ous efforts of the Washington florists
were, moreover, backed by houses in the
trade who were called upon to don.'ite
jiriz.cs. Those who rontriliuted were as
follows:

WashinKton Florists" Club. $.".0 in cash.

Will. H. Ernest. $2.-. in cash.

II. Hayersilorfer & Co.. ladies' sewins basket.

Scliloss Itros. ItiMions. Ine.. electric percolator.

Hobbink & Atkins, .^lo cold piece.
^ Zane Tottery Co., Ilaniiiii; blue vase.

I/ird it liurnhain Co.. nickel sniokin^; stand.

M. Rice Co., plant bowl on st.ind.

Itoman .1. Irwin, cut j:l,iss bowl.

.\ineriian tireenhoiise MfK- Co., gentleman's
umbrella.

FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION.

Thr report of the annual meeting of
the Florists' Hail Association, in last
week 's issue of The Keview, contained
the statement of several ciianges to be
made in the by-laws of the organization,
)-egiilating the b;isis on which the ;isso-
ejatioii is to do business. These changes
weri' recommemled by tiie executive
board to be voted upon at the next an-
nual meeting of the association, at Kan-
sas City next August. The amendments
are as follows:

.\riicle 13. section 1. to read "the membership
lee sb.ill be ii'.l for every person insuring 2.000
si|uari' feet, or less, of class, and $1 for eaeh
additional 1 .ooo sipiare feet, instead ut $2 and
.'pO cents. res|iectively.

.\rticle 21. seetion 2. to read "twenty per cent
if reciilar assissiiieut," instead of ten per cent.

.\rticle 30 (new), section I; "All hazardous
risks unpaid before full p.iyiuent of said hazard
lias been liiiuidated. upon future renewal, whether
by oricinal owner or accnt of said risk, or by
new owner or agent, must be assumed by the new
applicant."

.\rticle 31. section 1: "Relnsurnncf shall be
eharced upon all class broken, when ailiiislment
i>f loss is made, in such manner ns shall restore
insurani'c to same status as previous to loss."

Article 31. section 2: "When housrs are not
to be rebuilt, the secretary must be notitled at
time of filing of claim, in which case no rein
surance is to be chartred, and iiiemlMTship of
elaimaiit from date of such notice must be can-
celed on the books of the association."

18

The RoHbsts* Review

August 25, 1921

SCrH^^g) a^^^

Association of Park Superintendents at
Detroit this week.

• • • •

When the excursion steamer had ar-
rived at Mt. Vernon Friday afternoon,
with several hundred florists aboard,
the splendid setting was employed by
William F. Gude for the presentation to
President Thomas Eoland of a chest of
silver. At the same time Mrs. Gude
presented to Mrs. Asmus, retiring presi-
dent of the Ladies' S. A. F., a beautiful
ring. A wreath was laid on the tomb
of George Washington at Mt. Vernon.

• • * •

Saturday morning, August 20, a small
group of florists called on President and
Mrs. Harding at the White House.
Miss M. C. Gunterberg, newly elected
president of the Ladies' S. A. F., pre-
sented the president with a bunch of
white gladioli. At the same time Mrs.
Ella G. Wilson invited President and
Mrs. Harding to attend the national
flower show at Cleveland next March,
and received the assurance that they
would if it were possible. A basket of
roses and delphiniums were presented to

Mrs. Harding.

• • * •

Only the inability of the exhibition
floor to support it prevented the display
of the usual Kroeschell boiler. Fred
Lautenschlager took one to Washing-
ton, where it was installed in the De-
partment of Agriculture greenhouses.

• • • *

Joseph Manda held the office of judge
of election. The president appointed
as tellers for the proceedings C. G. An-
derson, Arno H. Nehrling, S. R. Lundy,
Walter E. Cook, James Wilson, James
McLaughlin, Fred Lautenschlager, Jo-
seph Kohout, Carl Hagenburger, Pat-
rick Welch, J. G. Esler, J. A. Peterson,
C. P. Mueller, E. H. Mann, A. L. Miller,
W. J. Keimel, Robert Plumb, Robert L.
Graham, I. S. Hendrickson, F. H.
Traendly, J. G. Lane, C. C. Pollworth,
Paul Klingsporn, J. H. Pepper and A. F.
J. P)jiur. Since some were not able to
be jircsent for duty, thoir places were
fa ken by volunteers.

• » • •

A paster on the program of the open-

ing session substituting the name of
Charles H. Grakelow, of Philadelphia,
for that of J. K. M. L. Farquhar, of Bos-
ton, as responder to the addresses of
welcome, recalled poignantly to his
many friends the recent demise of the
Boston leader.

• • * *

Responding heartily to the gift of the
1922 convention, the Kansas City Flo-
rists' Club, through T. J. Noll, its presi-
dent, and William Wade, its secretary,
wired enthusiastically regarding next
year's meeting.

* • • *

Since practically all of the conven-
tion sessions were reported by telegraph
in last week's issue of The Review, the
finding of but one error in the printed
account reveals improved service over
the wires. It was unfortimate that
William F. Gude was said to have read
Henry Penn's report, for he had enough
to do on the program without that.
Secretary Young, of course, was writ-
ten.

* • • •

Greetings from J. Austin Shaw, now
invalided in California, were presented
by Mrs. Ella G. Wilson, who urged his
old friends to send him occasional en-
couraging word.

* * • •

No item on the program aroused so
much discussion as did the report of the
membership committee presented by J.
F. Ammann, which appears on another
page of this issue. The opinion ap-
peared prevalent that the society could
profitably use a greater revenue if it
could be obtained, but the means of
raising it proposed were widely diverse.
That the society lacks funds today was
strenuously denied; conservative ex-
penditure has kept the finances in as
sound a state as could be desired.

* * • *
Ex-president Theodore Wirth, super-
intendent of parks of Minneapolis, tele-
gra])hod liis regrets at being prevented
from attending the Washington conven-
tion by the gathering of the American

As the only greenhouse structure on
the floor, the section showing the new
steel-bar construction of the American
Greenhouse Mfg. Co. secured many
growers' attention. The structure
afterwards was taken to New York, to
be erected on the mezzanine floor of the
Eighteenth street flower market, where
the company will have its office after
the flrst of next month, next to that of

the S. A. F.

• • • •

Herman P. Knoble and Mrs. Ella G.
Wilson, while in Washington, secured
the promise of Senator Theodore E.
Burton to open the national flower show
at Cleveland next March. Perhaps it
will be possible to have President Hard-
ing push a button in Washington for

the event.

• • • •

The three surviving members of the
one-time Baltimore ladies' bowling
team, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Harry
Klein and Mrs. James W. Boone, brought
flowers to decorate the grave of Mrs.
George C. Shaffer, so active as a hostess
in the days when Baltimore-Washington
matches were frequent.

• • • •

After declaring the convention open,
Otto Bauer, president of the Florists'
Club of Washington, turned over the
gavel to the Washingtonian best fitted
to wield it, William F. Gude, who pre-
sided during the welcoming speeches in
his inimitable manner ere turning the
symbol of authority over to President

Roland.

• • * •

The ladies, at the meeting of their so-
ciety, listened to an interesting address
on disarmament by Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor. The address of President Mrs.
George Asmus, containing several help-
ful recommendations, was thought most

stimulating.

• • • *

Voting on the directors Thursday
morning resulted in the following
count: Wallace R. Pierson, 100; Fred
L. Atkins, 92; William F. Ekas, 73.
Messrs. Pierson and Atkins were de-
clared directors for the ensuing three
years at the following session.
» ♦ »

Appropriately, the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago, passed out fans of the board
of which the firm's new green cloud cut

flower boxes are made.

• • • •

Never has the society held so notable
a president's reception as that in the
United States Botanical Gardens, under

Part of the Visitors at the Convention of the Society of American Florists at Washington Last Week

AooDST 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

the shadows cast by the dome of the
Capitol, especially lit for this occasion,
to the music of the famous Marine
Band, whose tunes have hitherto been
confined to government social affairs.
George W. Hess is reported to have been
most expert politically.

• • •

The final day of the convention found
John G. Esler, so far from being able to
attend to his one-time annual job as
judge of election, not even able to vote.
A combination of immiscible edibles

caused his indisposition.

• • * •

A telegram came from W. E. Groves,
reelected president of the Canadian Flo-
rists' and Gardeners' Association the
week before, congratulating the S. A. F.

on its successful convention.

• • • •

Harrie S. Miller, vice-president for
Kansas, telegraphed the receipt of
twenty-two new S. A. F. members from

the Kansas State Florists' Association.

• • • •

President Roland's address contained
several important specific recommenda-
tions in its carefully weighed utter-
ances, all of which were deemed by the
committee reviewing it to be valuable
enough to warrant consideration by
committees of the president's appoint-
ment.

• • • •

One of the society's slogan boards,
which may still be purchased of the na-
tional publicity committee, decorated
the back of the speakers' platform

throughout the sessions.

• • • •

Edwin Denker, of St. Charles, Mo.,
got the 3-piece set of reed furniture of
the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago; F. A.
Schlund, of Cumberland, Md., the vase
lamp, and Joseph Thomas, of Greens-
boro, Pa., the table lamp.

• • • •

As president of the Florists' Club of
Washington, which made the conven-
tion so successful socially. Otto Bauer
came in for much congratulation. In
private life he is manager of the fine

store of the S. S. Pennock Co.

• • • •

James S. Brown, the manager of the
New York office of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co., was kept at home by
the sickness of his daughter, but ar-
rived in time to assist President P. L.
McKee in demonstrating the advan-
tages of the firm's new steel-bar con-
struction.

• • • •

Peonies graced the exhibition hall of
the S. A. F. convention for the first
time. Several vases of Queen Victoria
and rubra superba were shown by the

National Bulb Farms, Benton Harbor,
Mich. They had been kept in cold stor-
age in Chicago by the A. L. Randall Co.
at the Western Storage Co. for three
months as a trial. After the trip to
Washington the petals held firmly, prov-
ing the experiment's success.

* * • •

Judge William F. Gude had to sit on
the bench Wednesday morning to hear
rental cases, but otherwise freed him-
self of all duties to attend the conven-
tion.

* • • *

As chairman of the corps of Wash-
ington ladies who gave the feminine
visitors so enjoyable a time, Mrs. Z. D.
Blackistone was kept exceedingly busy,
well deserving the compliments paid
the results of her activities. Imperfect
health prevented Mrs. William P. Gude
from taking the more active part she

wished to.

* • * •

George C. Shaffer was busy with the
luncheons tendered visiting florists of
the various organizations of which he is
a member — Kiwanis Club, Optimist
Club, Shriners, etc. William F. Gude

and Z. D. Blackistone were also hosts.

* • • •

Only by comparison with the big
Cleveland convention last year was the
exhibition at Washington diminished in
size. The more than 9,000 square feet
occupied by ninety exhibitors was in
reality a big show. Of course, the 10,500
square feet last year surpassed it, but
few conventions preceding that at

Cleveland did so.

* • • •

Ratcliffe & Tanner, Richmond, Va.,
purchased the plants exhibited by the
James W. Heaeock Co. and the Julius

Roehrs Co.

* • • •

Most of the plant exhibits stayed in
Washington after the convention. That
of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., was purchased
by Gude Bros. Co.^ as was that of C. U.
Liggit. That of Isaac H. Moss was sold
to J. H. Small & Sous; that of Macaw-
Bros. to Harry T. Payne; that of A. N.
Pierson, Inc., to F. H. Kramer. Henry
I. Faust sold his ferns to Z. D. Black-
istone and his cyclamens to Marche &
Co. The Washington Floral Co. pur-
chased all the plants, save the croton
exhibit, of the Robert Craig Co.

* • • *

Tlie entire exhibit of supplies of H.
Bayersdorfer & Co. was purchased by
F. H. Kramer. The wreaths displayed
by the M. Rice Co. were bought by the
Washington Floral Co.

* • • •
Remarking that to the Gude family

was due compensation for the efforts
and expense;^ut forth in the promotion
of the convention, Carl Hagenburger
sent his display of Cleveland cherries
and hydrangeas to Gude Bros. Co. at the
close of the exhibition.

S. A. F. DIRECTORS' MEETING.

A meeting of- the board of directors
of the S. A. F. was held Wednesday eve-
ning, August 17, and the following
morning, to consider the society's share
in the activities of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. At the same
time matters relating to the national
flower show, to be held in Cleveland
next March, were discussed and exceed-
ingly favorable reports heard.

It was decided at this meeting to ap-
propriate the sum of $300 to defray the
expenses of a director of the society
when the organization is asked to pro-
vide a speaker for some occasion. The
plan will be to send the director nearest
to the proposed gathering, the president
and secretary passing on the requests
before provision of expenses is made.

COLIJiaE SECTION.

At a meeting of the college section of
the S. A. F. Thursday morning at con-
vention hall, Washington, four repre-
sentatives of various institutions met,
Arno H. Nehrling, of Amherst, Mass.;
H. B. Dorner, of Urbana, 111.; Prof.
Thurston, of Maryland, and Dr. Mul-
ford, of Washington. Prof. Nehrling
was elected chairman and Prof. Thurs-
ton secretary. It was decided to make
an effort to enlist the floriculturists in
instructional and research institutions
throughout the country in the organiza-
tion. Discussion of an exhibit of some
sort at the national flower show at
Cleveland led to the proposal of some
such action.

CARNATION DIRECTORS MEET.

Some of the officers and directors of
the American Carnation Society held
a meeting at Washington August 18
during the convention, to discuss the
society's coming meeting at Hartford
and the show at Cleveland next spring.
Lack of a quorum prevented definite
action being taken. A premium list
about like last year's is being pre-
pared for the Hartford exhibition next
January. A schedule of $2,000 is
]»lanncd for the Cleveland national
flower show.

Those present were Vice-president N.
C. Osborn, Secretary A. F. J. Baur and
Director W. D. Howard.

Posed for Their Photograph in Front of the Convention Hall Between Sessions on the Opening Day.

18

The Floasts* Review

August 2.5, 1921

Wlit'ii the excursion sl(>;iiiu'r liail .'ir-
lived at Mt. NCriioii l''ri(l;ty alU'riioon.
with several luiiuired tlorists aboard,
tlie sjileiidid settiiifif was employed by
William V. Gude for the presentation to
1 'resident Tliomas lioland of a ehest of
silver. At the same time Mrs. (Jnde
]iresent<'d to Airs. Asmus, retirinfi presi
.lent of the Ladies' S. A. K., a beautiful
rinf;. A wreath was l;iid on the toiiili
of (Jeorjje Washinf^ton .-it Ml. N'ernoii.

• • * »

S.aturd.'iy morning;, Aujjusf '2(1, .a small
j^rouj> of florists eallecl on President and
Mrs. Ilardinjif at the White House.
Miss M. ('. (Junterberg, newly (deeted
jiresident of the ]..adies' S. A. F., ])re
sented the president with a bunch of
white {gladioli. At the s.ame time Mis.
I'Hla (i. Wilson invited President an<l
Mrs. Il.ardiiif; to •■ittend the natioii.il
tlower show at (Jleveljind next March,
•and received the assurance that they
would if it were jiossilile. .V b.asket of
roses .and (lel])hiniunis were ]iresented to

Mrs. Harding.

* • » «

Only the inability of the exhibition
tloor to support it jirevented the displ.-iy
of the usn.'tl Kroes(diell Indler. Frt'cl
Ijauteiiscdilager tfxik oiu' to Washing
ton, where it was installed in the De
partiiienl of Agriculture greenhouses.

• • * *

.loseph Manda held the oflice of .iiidge
of el(!ction. The president ajipointed
.■IS tellers f()r the jiroeeedings C. (I. .\ii
derson, Arno H. N.dirling, S. ]{. l^uiidy.
W.alter Iv (duk, .l.imes Wilson, .liiinev
McLaufihlin, Freil Ij;nitens(dil;iger. .lo
■■e])h Kcdiout, Carl H;igenburger, l';ii
ricl< Wel(h, J. C. Ksler, .). A. Peterson,
r. P. Mueller, K. H. M.ann, A. 1.. Milbr.
W. .1. Keiniel, Hobert I'lum]), Kobert L.

• ir.ihaiii, ]. S. Hendricksoii, F. II.
Tr.-iendly, .1. (1. L;ni(>, C C. I'ollwortli.
P.-Hil Kliiigsporn. .1. II. Pc |p(ici- iiiid .\. I-'.

• I. P.:ii:i. Since some were not ;ilile to
tie iii\>eMt for duty, their pla<-es wnr

t;il,iii by volunteers.

* • « •

.\ ]iaster mi the proj^r.i m of tin- open-

ing session substituting the name of
Charles Jl. (Jrakelow, of Philadelphia,
for that of .1. K. M. L. Farquhar, of Bos
ton, ;is responder to the acblrcsscs of
welcome, recalled ])oign:intly to liis
iii.iny friends the recent demise of the
P)OstoM leader.

* 4 * *

Kesponding heartily to tli(> gift of the
\U2-2 convention, the' Kansas City Flo
rists' Club, through T. .). Noll, its presi-
dent, and Willi.am Wade, its secretary,
wired enthusiastically regarding next
year 's meet ing.

* • * *

Since jiractically all o1' the conven-
tion si'ssions were rejiorled by telegr.ajih
in last week's issue of The Heview, the
tinding of but one error in the printed
account rexcals improNcd service over
the wires. It was unfortunate that
William I'', dude was said to have read
Henry I'enii's report, for lie had enough
to do on the jirograiii without that.
Secretary ^'oung. ot' course, was writ-
ten.

* * • *

(ireetiiigs from .1. Austin Shaw, now
invalicled in California, were ]tresented
by Mrs. Klla (>. Wilson, who urged his
(dd friends to send him occasion;i! en
cour.aging word.

* * * *

\o item on the ]Udgr.ain aroused so
much discussion as did th<» rei>ort of the
membershi|i committee jiresented by .1.
F. Atnmaun, whi(di ajipeais on another
page of this issue. The opinion aii
jie.ared ])revaleut that the society could
profit.ably use :i greater revenue if it
coulcl be (dd.ainecl. l)ut the means of
raising it juojiosed were u iilely diverse.
That till' society lai-ks funds tod.-iy ua^
strenuously denied: conservative ex
]ienditure has kept the linances in as
sound ;i st.'ite .as could be desired.

* * • •

l';x piesiileiil Theodore Wirth, -upi r
iiiteiideiit of parks of M inneaiiol i>, tele
ur.iplieij lii> reuiets at being ju-evcnted
from attending the Washington conven
tioii by the ;^;it lierin;: of the .Xmerican

Association of Park Superintendents at

Detroit this week.

* * * *

As the only greenhouse structure on
the tloor, the section showing the new
steed-bar construction of the American
(ireenhouse Mfg. Co. secured many
growers ' attention. The structure
afterwards was taken to New York, to
be erected on the mezzanine floor of the
Fighteenth street flower market, where
the comjiany will have its oflice after
tlie first of next mouth, next to that of

the S, A. F. *

* • • •

Herman P. Knoble and Mrs. Ella G.
Wilson, while in Washington, secured
the promise of Senator Theodore E,
Hurton to open the national flower show
at Cleveland next March. Perhaps it
will be possible to have President Hard-
ing push a Initton in Washington for

the event.

* * * •

The three surviving members of the
one-time B.altiniore ladies' bowling
team, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Harrv
Klein and Mrs. James W. Boone, brought
flowers to decorate the grave of Mrs.
George C. Sh.aft'er, so active .as a hostess
in the days when Baltimore W.ashington
matches were frequent.

* • • •

After declaring the convention open,
Otto Bauer, president of the Florists '
Club of Washington, turned over the
gavel to the Washingtonian best fitted
to wield it, William F. Gude, who pre-
sided during the welcoming speeches in
his inimitable manner ere turning the
symbol of authority over to Pr(>sident

Holand.

* * • *

The ladies, at the meeting of their so-
ciety, listened to an interesting address
on (lisarm.'iment by Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor. The .address of President Mrs.
fieorge Asmus, containing sever.al help-
ful recommendations, w;is thought most

stimul.at ing.

* • * «

Voting on the directors Thursday
morning resulted in the following
count: Wallace R. Pier.son, 100; Fred
\j. Atkins, ill'; William F. Ekas, T."?.
Messrs. T'ierson .and .\tkins were de-
clared directors for the ensuing three
ye.ars at the fidlowing session.
^ rf -*

Approjiriately. the A. E. K.andall Co..
Chicago, passed out fans of the board
of which the firm's new green cloud cut
tlower boxes .are made.

« « • *

Never has tjie society held so notable
a presicleiit 's reception as that in the
I'nited Stittes Bot.anic.'il (iardens, under

Li'KVEfi'mw mjL

i^XiiOsetlL-z

Part of the Visitors at the Convention of the Society of American Florists at Washington Last Week

August 2r>, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

the shadows cast by the dome of the
Capitol, especially lit for this occasion,
to th(! music of the famous Marine
Band, whose tunes have liitherto been
confined to {iovernineiit social affairs.
Gcorjre W. lless is reported to have been

most exjiert politically.

• • •' *

The final day of the convention found
John G. Ksler, so far from beinj^ able to
attend to his one-time annual job as
judge of election, not even able to vote.
A combination of immiscible edibles

caused his in^lisposition.

• • • •

A telegram came from W. E. Groves,
reelected president of the Canadian Flo-
rists' and Gardeners' Association the
week before, congratulating the S. A. l'\

on its successful convention.

• * • •

Harrie S. Miller, vice-president for
Kansas, telegraphed the receipt of
twenty-two new S. A. V. members from

the Kansas State Florists' Association.

• • • •

President Roland 's address contained
several important specitic recommenda-
tions in its (uirefully weighed utter-
ances, all of whidi were deemed by the
committee reviewing it to be valuable
enough to warrant consideration by
committees of the president's appoint-
ment.

• • • *

One of the society's slogan boartls.
which may still be juircliased of the na
tional j)ublicity committee, de<()rated
the back of the speakers' ])latform

throughout the sessions.

• • * •

Fdwin Denker. of St. (diaries, Mo.,
got the 3-pi(>ce set of reed furniture of
the A. L. Kandall Co., Chicago; F. A.
Schlund, of Cumber1;ind. M<1., the vase
lamp, and Joseph Thomas, of Greens-
boro, Pa., the table lamp.

• • • *

As president of the Florists' Cluli of
Washington, whii-li m.'ide the conven-
tion so successful s(i(i;illy. Otto Pauer
came in for much congratulation. In
jirivate life lie is manager of the fine
store of the S. S. Pennock Co.

• • • •

.lames S. Brown, tlir manager of the
.New York ofiice of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co., was kept at home by
the sickness of liis daughter, l)ut ar
rive<l in time to assist President P. L.
^^cKee in demonstrating the ailvan-
t;iges of the firm's new steelbar con-

■^Iriiction.

• • • •

Peonies graced the exhildtion li.ill ol'
the S. A. F. convention for tlie fiist
time. Several vases of Quciii \'ictori;i
.ind rubra superba were sIhiwii by the

National Bulb Farms, Benton H.arbor,
Mich. They liad been kept in cold stor-
age in Chicago by the A. L. Kandall Co.
at till! Western Storage Co. for three
months as a trial. After the trip to
Washington the ]>etals helil firmly, prov-
ing the experiment's success.

• * * •

Judge William F. Gude had to sit on
the bench Wednesday morning to hear
rental cases, but otherwise freed him-
self of all duties to attend the conven-
tion.

• * * *

As chairman of the corps ot Wash-
ington ladies who gave the feminine
visitors so enjoyable a time, Mrs. Z. 1).
Blackistone was kept exceedingly busy,
well deserving the comitiiments paiil
the results of her activities. Imjierfect
health jirevented Mrs. William F. Gude
from taking the more acti\e jiart she

wished to.

» * • * '

George C. Shal!'er was busy with the
luncheons tendered visiting florists of
the various organizations of which he is
a member — Kiwanis Club, Ojitimist
Club, Shriners, etc. William F. (iude
and Z. D. Blackistone were also hosts.

• • • *

Only by comparison wilii the liig
Cleveland convention last year was the
exliibition at Washington diminished in
size. Tke more tlian 9.000 sipiare feet
occupieif by ninety exhibitors was in
reality a big show. Of course, the Id.ridii
square feet last year surpassed it. but
few conventions preceding that .'it
Cleveland did so.

• • • *

RatclitTe & Tanner. Kichtiiond. Va..
jpiirchased the plants exhibiteil by the
James W. Heacock (,'o. and the .Iiiliiis

Roehrs Co.

• • » »

Most of the jdjint exhilut^ stayed in
Washington after the cimvention. That
of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., was purch.-ised
l>y (iude Bros. Co., as was that of C. T'.
L'iggit. That of Isaac II. Moss was sold
to .1. II. Siiuill A: Sous: that of Macaw
Bros, to Harry T. I'ayiie; that of .\. N .
I'ierson, Im-., to I'. H. Kramer. Heiirx
1. Faust sold lii> tCrii- to Z. D. lilack
istone and his cyci.-tmeiis to Marclie lit
Co. The Washington Floral Co. pur
diased all the jdants. ><:i\-e the crotdii
exhibit, of tile liidiert ('i.iig Cn.

The entire exhiliit (it viipjiiics (it' II.

P.;iyers(lorfer iV <<,. \\;i> ]purch;i>(Ml li\
F. II. Krairiei, TIk \vre;iths displ.ixcil
i>y the ^1. Rice Co. \\-,yr JKHielit liv tin
Washington Flor;il Cc.

• * • •

l{eni;irk irie tli.-il u< thi liiide l';iiiiil\-

was due comjiensation for the efforts
and expense j)ut forth in the promotion
of the convention, (Jari Hagenburger
si'nt his display of Cleveland cherries
and hydrangeas to (iude Bros. Co. at the
close ol' the exhiliit ion.

S. A. F. DIRECTORS' MEETING.

.V meeting of the board of directors
of the S. A. F. was held Wednesday eve-
ning, August 17, and the following
morning, to consider the society's share
ill the activities of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. At the same
time mutters relating to the national
flower show, to be held in Cleveland
next M.arcli, were discussed and exceed
ingly favorable reports heard.

It was decided at this meeting to aj)
propriate the sum of ,$,'!00 to defray the
exjienses of a director of the society
when the organization is asked to pro-
vide a speaker for some occasion. The
plan will be to send the director nearest
to the proposed gathering, the president
and secretary passing on the requests
before provision of exjienses is made.

COLLEGE SECTION.

At a meeting of the college section of
the S. A. F. Thursday morning at con
vention hall, Washington, four repre
senfatives of various institutions met,
Arno n. Xehrling, of Amherst, Mass.;
H. B. Dorner, of IJrbana, III.; Prof.
Thurston, of Maryland, and Dr. Mul-
ford, of Washington. Prof. Xehrling
was elected chairman and Prof. Thurs-
ton secretary. It was decided to make
.in effort to enlist the floriculturists in
instructional and research institutions
throughout the country in the organiza-
tion. Discussion of an exhibit of some
-iort at the national flower show at
Cleveland led to the projiosal of some
^ncli action.

CARNATION DIRECTORS MEET.

Some of the officers and directors of
the .\merican Carnation Society held
.1 meeting .'it Washington August 18
(luring th( c(iii\ cut ion, to discuss the
society'- ciiniiiig meeting at Hartford
••mil the show at Cleveland next si)ring.
Lack (it ,1 (|i^irum prevented definite
action lieiiig taken. \ premium list
.ilidut liki l;ist \-e;ir's is being pre-
|''ii((i t'di- the ll;irtford exhibition next
.lanuaiy. .\ schedule of $2,000 is
pl.iiineij Y,,r the Cle\ eland national
lliiwer shdw ,

Thdse ]ire-elit Were \' I c e ] ires ide lit X .

C. ()>lidiii. Seii'et.iry .\. V. .1. liaur and
IMrectdr W. 1», Ildw.inl.

Posed for Their Photjgraph in Front of the Convention Hall Between Seisions on the Opening Day.

20

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

!K?yjlX»JliS^'lVf/J^WWW^4LV»^

AMONG THOSE PRESENT

•krwrri\iri«vi!rsviri«\ir)«rirr«>irr«>rttr»ir«vir^

REGISTRATION was lighter after
the first day at the Washington
convention than it was at Cleve-
land and Detroit. The florists who came
by motor eanie in force for the opening
day and were less numerous subse-
quently. For this reason the predictions
as to attendance were not fulfilled to the
point of expectation, and whereas the
list of those present on the opening
day, published in last week's issue of
The Review, was larger than the simi-
lar list printed a year ago, the list below
of later registration is not so large as
that of later arrivals at the Cleveland
convention.

EfEorts to induce visitors to register
were more strenuous this year than at
recent S. A. F. meetings and the loca-
tion of the books was favorable for
their obtaining members' attention. So
the list of those present at Washington
is unusually complete. The list below
is in addition to the names which ap-
peared in last week 's issue of The Re-
view:

Ames, GeorKO P., Mt. Uaiiiier, Md.

Anderson, A., Raltimore, Md.

Aughenbaugh, U. M., and wife, Manchester,
Pa.

AughenbauKh, J. R., and wife, York, Pa.

Babcock, Daniel W., Berlin, Md.

Balk, H. W. T., Augusta, Ga.

Ball, Charles D., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bntezel, John W., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bauer, William M., Govans, Md.

Baum, J. H., and wife, Wellsville, 0.

Baum, Margaret, Wellsville. O.

Baum, Maude, Wellsville, 0.

Bayersdorfer, Harry, Philadelphia, Pa.

Berkley, O. B., Harrisburg, Pa.

Bliese, Frederick W., and wife, Waukesha,
Wis.

Bohnert, E. A., Charleston, W. Va.

Botkin, Mrs. J. G., Urbana, 0.

Botkin, Ethel, TIrbana, 0.

Botkin, Mrs. Jess, Urbana, 0.

Boone, James W-.-, H^timore. Md.

Bowersox, K^u., LewHton, Pa.

Brown, Janles M., New Tnitlj^ N. Y.

Brunner^^.. Newark, N. J.

Butler.'^ubrey B., NorthamptAn, Mass.

Caliebe, Martha, Wellsville. O)

Campbell, Alfred M., Philadelphia.

Carlstedt, Oscar O., and wIk, Indianapolis,
Ind. /

Clarke, George R., Auburn, K. Y.

Coggan, a. W., Battle Creek, \Mich.

Connor, D. T., Philadelphia.

Cook, Carl A. S., Wyncote, Pa.

Cook. George M.. and wife. BalfVBMjre, Md.

Cowee, W. J., Berlin. N. Y.

Coi. John W.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Croom, John U., Magnolia, N. C.

Danker, Fred A., and wife, Albany, N. Y.

Deutscher, J. M.. Philadelphia, Pa.

IXinnelly, Mrs. F. A., Chicago, 111.

Dorner, H. B., Urbana, 111.

Doty, Marks W., Grand Ledge, Mich.

Elwell, H. H., Springfield, 0.

Esler, John G., Saddle River, N. J.

Evenden, George W., and wife, Williamsport,
Pa.

ICallon, F., Roanoke, Va.

Fallon, J. J., Roanoke, Va.

Fellstrom, W. E., Dixon, 111.

Farenwald, B., and wife, Boslyn, Pa.

Fontaine, R., Carleton, N. Y.

Forbach, C, Buffalo, N. Y.

Garreau, C. G., and wife, Jersey City, N. J.

Gause, G. R., and wife, Richmond, Ind.

Gloede, Mrs. Richard F., Evanston, 111.

Goldenstein, Edward, Cliicago. 111.

Gorly, Frank X.. St. Louis, Mo.

Gould, Harry, Wyncote. Pa.

Gracy, Stephen B., Philadelphia, Pa.

Grever, W. H., and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.

Heck, Harry F,, Wyomissing, Pa.

Uabermehl, John P., Philadelphia.

Harris, Wm. K., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hatke, A. H., Richmond, Va.

Hauge, Andrew, and wife, Fairmont, W. Va.

Heacock, James W.. Wyncote, Pa.

Hennan, C, Forsyth, Mo.

llitz, L. E., Madison, Ind.

Iloblitzcll, Mrs. A. M., Baltimore.

Iloppel, Raymond G., Cherrydaie, Pa.

Howard, W. D., Milford, Mass.

Hubbard, Mrs. C, E., Topeka, Kan.

Humiston, H. E., Chicago.

Jackson, Opha, Springfield, 0.

Jamison, Robert, Woodside, Pa.

Jamison, Thomas M., Philadelphia, Pa.

Keyser, F. F., Jr., Jersey City, N. J.

Koenlg, Otto G., St. Louis.

Lanser, Arthur H., and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.

Lewis, Roger, and wife, Lockport, N. Y.

Lewis, Fred G., and wife, Lockport, N. Y.

I^ewis, G. A., Philadelphia, Pa.

Leydie, George D., Indianapolis, Ind.

Malbranc, T., Johnstown, Pa.

Mann, E. H., Richmond, Ind.

Merfz, Frank L., Roanoke, Va.

McFrederick, C. E., wife and daughter, Bal-
timore. Md.

McFrederick, George H., Baltimore, Md.

McKissick, W. B., Baltimore, Md.

Miller, H. A., Philadelphia.

Mills, Mark P., and wife, Philadelphia.

Moore, Miss Brosia, Harvard, HI.

Morner, Edwin M., Shelby ville, Ind.

Morichard, J. E., New York and Paris.

Xoooan, Mary, Baltimore, Md.

Outerbridge, Theodore, Sunnylands, Bermuda.

Osborn, N. C, Hartford, Conn.

Palmer, B. C, Richmond, Va.

Patterson, John J,, Gainesville, Ga.

Paul, John, and wife, Cumberland, Md.

Puffer, W. P., Chicago, 111.

Pyle, Robert, West Grove, Pa.

Raake, Mrs. H., Frederick, Md.

Reid, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ribsam, Carlman, Trenton, N. J.

Roak, L. v., Harrisburg. Pa.

Robinson, A. E., Lexington, Mass.

Ross, Roderick W., Dixmont. Pa.

Hitter, John A., Baltimore, Md.

Sieck, Claymore C, Baltimore, Md.

Schenkesia, Fred, Ashland, Va.
Scott, E. B., Providence, B. I.
Schuiz, Matt, Chicago, 111.
Selinka, Milton, New York.
Shackelford, W. R., East Pittsburgh, Pa,
Smith, H. J., Hinsdale, Mass.
Stevenson, E., Baltimore, Md.
Stevenson, Thomas C, Baltimore, Hd.
Stiles, Mrs. Robert B., Petersburg, Ta.
Sonnenschmidt, Carl, Indianapolis.
Suttle, Frank M., Chicago, 111.
Ullman, Karl B., Northampton, Mass.
Vincent, John S., White Marsh. Md.
Vincent, Richard, Jr., White Marsh, Ui.
Vogt, John W., Sturgis, Mich.
Weber, Fred C, St. Louis, Mo.
Welch, Patrick, Boston, Mass.
Wertz, Frank L., Roanoke, Va.
Whltt, John H., Welch, W. Va.
Wlntzer, A., West Grove, Pa.
Wick, Helen, Detroit, Mich.
Wright, John E., Williamsport, Pa.
White, John H., Welch, W. Va.

( THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Strenuous Campaign.

The committee on membership begs
to present the following partial, or
rather incomplete, report, for we under-
stand our appointment was for one year
and so our term has not yet expired;
neither is our work finished; no doubt,
it never will be, but we do hope in time
to pass it on to others.

Your committee began work immedi-
ately after its appointment in January,
to plan for a strenuous campaign drive
for membership, to last about ninety
days. Beginning May 15, choosing this
lucky date on account of its being the
chairman's birthday, we addressed per-
sonal letters to every member of the
S. A. F., soliciting help for the cause,
using the slogan, "Every Member Get
a Member." The response to this ap-
peal was only fairly good. We have
also written to every florists' organiza-
tion on record in the country, some
sixty in number, requesting a list of
their membership and at the same time
asking them to name local membership
committees, which would cooperate with
us in this campaign. To the former the
following responded: New York, Balti-

The report of J. F. Ammann, chairman of the
membership committee, presented at the S. A. F.
convention at Washington August 10, 1921.

•

t '

■&..-._..

^l,.!^

^

P

^^: .,,

r

* m

B.

Caravan of Automobiles that Conveyed Baltimore Florists to Washington Convention August 16.

August 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Washington, Beading, Tri-City, Cincin-
nati, Lancaster, Hartford and Boston
florists' clubs; American Carnation,
Chrysanthemum, Ohio Gladiolus, Knox-
ville, Maine State and Portland florists '
societies; Indiana, Michigan, Minne-
sota, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Kansas,
Texas, Pittsburgh, Tri-State and Illi-
nois state florists' associations.

Your committee has, from checkipg
over these various organization mem-
bership lists with the S. A. F. member-
ship list, been able to get some inter-
esting data. For instance, we found
from the thirty-three lists checked that
there are a total of 4,399 members be-
longing to these organizations. Of this
number 1,827 are also S. A. F. members
and 2,572 are not.

It does seem from these figures that
there is yet a lot of missionary work
to be done within the branch organiza-
tions. Of course, we must remember
that a large number of the membership
of every florists' club are employees;
then, too, the checking on the above
lists was done during May. Just why
more did not respond we do not know;
we only hope they may yet get in line
and help this worthy cause.

To the request for the appointment of
local committees, the response was much
less. Tet we did succeed in getting
committees appointed from the follow-
ing organizations: New York, Chicago,
Cleveland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Balti-
more, Washington, D. C; Kansas City,
Milwaukee and Tri-City florists' clubs
and the Minnesota and Indiana state as-
sociations. Almost all of these did fair-
ly good work, but, like ourselves, might
have done better.

Record Workers.

We next went after our vice-presi-
dents and many of them surely showed
the metal they were made of. Here
are just a few of their records: D. C.
Horgan, of Georgia, turned in to date
forty new members, some of them life
members. Oklahoma to date has reached
the peak, A. S. Gray, president of the
state association, having turned in for-
ty-five members. We know not what
part George L. Stiles, the vice-presi-
dent, played in this, but no doubt he
was on the firing line.

We are glad to report that we had
the hearty cooperation of the trade
press. All told, we received over 2,000
lines of free reading space during this
drive, besides several strong editorials
urging florists to join the S. A. F. In
addition to the trade press publicity
over 100,000 pieces of mail matter, in-
cluding letters, circulars and applica-
tion blanks, were sent out. When we
stop to think how much advertising it
takes to sell a florist a $5 membership
in the S. A. F., it is no wonder we
must spend so much in advertising to
get the public to purchase all our flow-
ers. But it is the same old story; we
have to sell the florist first, and that's
some job, we say.

The total money spent by the com-
mittee to date is as follows:

Printing $210.50

Stenographer 138.00

Postage 177.22

Telegrams 4.14

Express 2.03

Typewriter ribbons, notebooks 1.60

Carbon paper 1.40

Total $534.89

All of this was raised by individual
members and not paid out of the S. A.

Pommert's Ne^v Gladiolus, Purity.

F. treasury. The total results of our
work can only be checked from the sec-
retary's books, as all applications were
ordered sent directly to his office. If
this does not show an increase of at
least 1,000 members, we shall be dis-
appointed, indeed, but not discouraged.

We wish, in closing, to thank heartily
all individuals and organizations who
have taken an active part in this com-
paign, and the trade journals especially
for their hearty cooperation.

We welcome those new members who
have joined our ranks. May they ever
keep in mind the one fact, that an or-
ganization is like a business or a bank
account — you can only draw out of it
in proportion to the amount you put in,
be it time, money or service. And let
this be our motto, "He who serves
most, serves best."

To those members, state vice-presi-
dents and local organizations that have
not yet entered into this struggle for
the future welfare and progress of our
dear old society, we extend a hearty
welcome to join us and lielp make this

a banner year in securing membership
for the S. A. F.

GLAX>IOLUS PURITY.

Gladiolus growers expressed much in-
terest in the new variety shown by
Charles Pommert, of Amelia, O., at the
S. A. F. convention at Washington,
those expert in growing gladioli for cut
flowers declaring its arrangement of the
foliage especially adapted for that pur-
pose. Mr. Pommert had worked with
America and had obtained an improved
strain that has been much valued in the
Cincinnati market. The sport from that
strain, of which he has been working
up stock for seven years, has been even
better welcomed there. The color of
the bloom is pure white, with faint
flesh markings. It is shown in the ac-
companying illustration. Mr. Pommert
plans to put the variety on the market
shortly.

Charles Pommert himself is not now
active in the business he built up at
Amelia. His son, John Pommert, is
manager of the Glen Mary Fish Farm
and likewise of the growing operations.

20

The Florists^ Review

Adgcst 25, 1921

;piU¥i^'iiU¥i^i^>jiiy{i{y{|{yti'y{i^^iiy{i^^iiy^ityji»u^

AMONG THOSE PRESENT

t?Ttirrrtirrrti»7rtit7Ttii

YTH'A-tlfAWA-tifATl

RIXilHTHATlOX w.is lioht.T aftcT
the lirst driy .-it llii' \\'.isliiii;;toii
I'Oii vent ion lliaii it was a1 Ch'Vt'-
laiul and Detroit. Tlio florists wlio caiiu'
liy motor raiiic in t'onc for tlie oiHMlili^
ilay aiui were less iiinii('rt)iis sulisc-
i|iiciit.ly. l''or tiiis reason tlir prciiict ions
as to att cndaiiiM' -were not fiiitillcil to tiic
]ioint of »'X|)( rtat ion, .•ind wliorcas the
list of tliosi' |iri'S(Mt on the o]K'nin;:
day, iMlldisiicd in last week's issue of
Tile Review, was Larger tiian the simi-
lar list |iriiited a \e;ir ayo, tlie list bolow
ot' Later rej;ist r;tt ion is iio1 so larji'o as
that of later arri\als at the <!k'veland
Lnin\ ent ion.

Klldrts to induce visitoi's to register
were more strenuous this yi'ar tlian at
recent S. A. I", nieetines ;iii(l the loca-
tion of the liooks was f;ivorat)le for
t heir (dit aiii iii,!4 mendiei's" .attention. So
the list of those present at Washinjiton
is unnsnally cuniidele. The list litdo\v
is in addition to the n.ames \vhi(di a]i
jx'ared in last we( l\ 's issue of 'I'lie I{e
view:

Allies, (icor^c r , ,\ll. Itaiiiici, .Mil

Aiiiirrsuii. ,\., lialliiiKirc, .Mil.

.\ii);lK'nbakit;li, 11, .M., iohI wifi-. .MiiinlLcstiT.
I'.-i.

AuphcnlKUiKli, .7. K., ami wife, Ynrk. I'a.

JialM-.M-k. Daniel \V,, licrlin. Mil.

I'.alk, II. \V. T., Amiiisla. i;a.

Mall. Charles II., riiil.iili'lpliia, l>a.

r.al./.cl. .I.,|,n W.. riiilailclpliia, I'a.

r.aiicr. Williaiii .M.. (Jipvaiis. Mil

Haiiiii. .1 II., ami wife. Wellsvillc, O

r.amii, iM.iruarct. W.-llsvillo. ().

Itaiim. Maii.lo, Wellsvillc. O.

r.aycrsd.irrcr. Harr.v, I'liiladcliiliia, I'a.

liccklcY. (I. r. . llariisliurL', I'a.

Illicsc, Fipilci-irk W., ami wile, \Vaukevli;i,
Wis.

Hnlinerl. K. A., Cliarleslon, W. Va.

I'.. akin. Mrs. ,1. (;., Irhaiia, ().

I'.iilkiu. Ktlicl, Irliaiia, O.

Itiitkin. .Mrs .less. Trliaiia. (I

ISo.iiie. James W., r.alliimire, .Mil.

liiiwersos. li. ('•.. Ijwisteii, I'a

r.riAMi, James M., New York, N. Y

Itriimier, 10 . Newark. N. ,7,

Hiitler, Aiilirev I'... .Nurlliaiiiiitnii, Mass.

Calielie. M,irliia, Wellsville. O.

tamiiliell. Allreil M.. I'lulailelpliia

t'arlstoilt, Oscar U., ami wife, linliaiiapnli^
Iml.

Clarke, Oeorjre It., .\iitiiirii. N Y

C..).-i.-aii, S W , Hiltle Creek, Midi.

Ciiniier. I>. '1' , rtiilaileliiliia. I'a

C.M.k. Curl A. S., W.vncdie, I'a.

CiMik. (ii'iT^c M.. ami wife. lialtiiiiure, Mil

Cowee, W. .1 , Iterliii. N Y

Cox. .loliii W . I'liil.iileliihi.i. I'a

CriMiii. .Iiiliii 1!.. Mai;m>li.'i, N. C

Hanker, freil .\ , ami wife, Allianv, .\. Y.

Deiilselier, .1. .M., I'liilaili'lpliia , I'a.

lieiiiiell.v. Mrs. K. A., Cliicayu, III.

Iii.nier. II. I!., Iiliaiia, 111.

liiil.v. Marks W., (Iraml I.eilye, Midi.

IMwell, II. II., SprinKlield, O.

Ksler, Jiihn (i.. Saddle lUver, N, ,1.

l^vemlen, CieiirKo W., and wife, Williaiiisipnrt,
I'a.

I'alliin, v., KuaiKike, Va.

Kalli.ii. .1. .1., It Kdic, Va.

I'ellslnini. W. K.. Dixon. III.

rarenwalil. K.. and wife. Ituslyn, I'a.

rnntaine. It.. Carleton, .N. y.

rnrbadi. C. liiiir.-iln. N. V.

li.irrean. C. (I , ami wife, .lersey Cily. N. .1.

liaiise, (I. It., and wife, Itidininml, Ind,

<;ieeil.', .Mrs. Itichard K., Kvaiisliin. HI.

ie>lilenstein, Kilward, CliicaKii. Ill

linrly. Kraiik .\., St. I,.jiiis, Mii.

leiiild, Harry, Wyncele. I'a.

iJracy. Sleplien I'... riiilaiUdpliia, I'a.

iJiever, W. II., ami wife, I'.nffalo, N. \' .

Hick. Il.irry K . WyeiiiissinK. I'a.

Il.inermdil. .Inim I'.. I'liiladelphi.'i .

Harris. Wni. K.. I'liiladdpliia. I'a.

Haike. A. II., Iticdiiiieml. Va.

Hankie. Andrew, anil wife, Fairmont. W \'a.

lleaciick, .lames W.. Wyncote, I'a.

llennan, ('.. Korsvlli. Mn.

Hit/.. I., i;., Madison, Iml.

Ildililzdl. Mrs. A. M., llallimore.

Iloppel. Itavuioiid i; , Clierrvdale, I'a.

Ilow.inl. W. D., .Milfonl. Mass.

llnl.hard. Mrs C, K.. Topeka, Kan

lliimiston. II. IC, Cliii'a;;o.

.la.'ksoii. Opiia. Spriiiijlidd. O.

.lamison, Itoliert, W*ioilsiile, J'a.

,lamison. 'I'lioinas M.. I'liilailelpliia. I'a

Ki-.\ser. K. l\, Jr.. Jersey Cn.\ . N .1.

Koenii;, Otiii Ci.. St. I-ouis.

Laiiser. .\rlliiir H., iiiid wife, I'liiladcliiliia, I'a

Lewis, ItiiKcr, and wife, Ixickport. .\. Y.

I^wis, Fred l,., ami wife, boekport. N. \'.

Lewis, t;. .\., riiilaildiiliia. I'a.

Lcydie. (ieoruc I).. Indianapolis, Ind.

.Malliralic. '1'., Jolinstown, I'a.

.Mann. F. II.. Itidiinoml. Ind

.Merlz, Frank I.., Itoanoke. Va.

.Ml Frederick, C, K., wife and danclitir, Hal-
iiiiiiire. .Mil.

Ml Frederick. HeorKe II., lialtiniore, Md

Ml Kissick, W. K , Ilaltiimirp. Md.

Miller, II. A.. I'hiladidpliia.

.Mills, Mark I'., ami wife, I'liiladdpliia.

.Moore. Miss IJresia, Harvard. III.

.Moriier, Fdwin .M.. Slndliy ville, Ind

.Moricliard. J. K.. .New York and I'aris.

Noimaii, .Mary. Ilaltiniore. Md.

OiiierliriiK'c. 'riieiiilore, Siinnylands, Iteriiiinla

Hsliorn, .N. ('.. Ilarlford, Conn.

I'almer, K. (' , Itidiinoml. Va.

I'allerson. John J., liainesville. ila

I'aiil. .lolin. and wife. Cnniliei'lainl. .Md

I'lilTcr. W. I'., Chicago, III.

I'yie. Itohert, West llrovo. I'.i.

llaako, .Mrs. II , Frederick. Md

Iteid, Fdwarcl. I'liiladdpliia. I'a

Itihsani. Carlniaii. Trenton. N. J

Itoak. I,, v.. Ilarrisliiirc. I'a.

Itoliinson. .\. V... Ije.\in>;ton. Mass.

Itoss. Itoileriik W . Dixniont. I'a.

ItiUer. John .\.. I'.alliniorc. .Md
Sieck. Claymore C, I'.altiniore, Md.

Sdienkesla. Fred, Aslilaml. Va.
Scott, K. K.. I'roviilence. It. 1.
Schiilz. .Matt. Chicago. 111.
Selinkii. .Milton, .New Y'ork.
Shackelford. W. It., ICast I'ittsbiirph, Ta.
Smith, 11. J.. Hinsdale, Mass,
Sievenson. K., Italtiniore. Md.
.Stevenson. Tliomas C. lialtiniore. Md
Stiles, .Mrs. Itohert I!.. Fetersbiirs, Ta.
Sonnenschinidl. (.'arl. Indiiiiiapulis.
Siittle. Frank .M., Cliicat;o, 111.
rilnian. Karl H., Northampton. Mass.
Vincinl. .lolin S., While .Marsh. .Md.
\inceiit, Kiihard, Jr., White Marsh, M^.
Vout. John W.. StiUTis, Mich.
Welier, Fred C., St. Uiiiis, ,Mo.
Welch. I'atriek. liovton. Mass.
^Vertz. Frank L.. Itoanoke. Va.
Whitt. John II., Welch, W, Va.
Wintzer. .\., West (irove. I'a.
Wick, Helen. Detroit, Midi.
Wriiiht, John F., Williaiiisporl , I'n
While. John II., Welch, W. Va.

THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE,

Strenuous Campaign,

The coinmittee on niembersliip begs
to jircseiit the following'- ]iartial, or
rtitlier incomplete, report, for we uiuler-
staiul our ;ip]Hiintinent vvtis for one yotir
and so our term has not yet expired;
neither is our work finisiied; no doubt,
it never will be, but we do hoi)e in time
to ]ii(ss it on to others.

^'ouv eoinmittee beoan work immedi-
ately titter its apjiointnient in January,
to plan for .a strenuous cainp;iic;n drive
for ini'inbersliip, to hist about ninety
days. ]k»o;iiinin<r Maj' LI, choosing this
lucky date on aecount of its being the
cliairniiiii's birtluhiy, we addressed per-
sonal letters tft every nu'niber of the
8. A. F., soliciting help for the cause,
using tli'.> slogan, "Every Member Get
;i Member." The resjionsc to this ap-
peal was only fairly good. We have
tilso written to e\ ery florists' organiza-
tion on record in the country, some
si.xty in number, re(|uesting a. list of
their nienibershi]) and at the same time
jisking them to n.anie loctil membership
committees, whi(di would cooperate with
us in this c;iin]i!iign. To the former the
following responded: New York, Balti-

Tho report of J. F. Ammann. diainiMin of the
nicnihershil) coniinittee, presented nt the S A. F.
convention at WashinRtou AiiKust l(j, iy:;l.

Caravan of Automobiles that Conveyed Baltimore Florists to Washington Convention August 16.

Al'uusT 2'., 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Washington, Reading, Tri-City, Cincin-
nati, Lancaster, Hartford and Boston
florists' clubs; American Carnation,
Chrysanthemum, Ohio (iladiolus, Knox
ville, Maine State and Portland florists'
societies; Indiana, Michigan, Minne-
sota, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Kansas,
Texas, Pittsburgh, Tri-State and Illi-
nois state florists' associations.

Your committee has, from checking
over these various organization mem-
bership lists with the S. A. F. mcmber-
shi]) list, been able to get some inter
esting data. For instance, we found
from the thirty-three lists checked that
there are a total of 4,39'J members be-
longing to these organizations. Of this
number 1,827 are also R. A. F. members
and '2,~>T2 are not.

It does seem from these figures that
there is yet a lot of missionary work
to be done within the branch organiza-
tions. Of course, we must remember
that a large number of the membership
of every florists' club are emploj^ees;
then, too, the cheeking on the above
lists was done during May. Just why
more did not res])ond we do not know;
we only hope they may yet get in line
and lielp this worthy cause.

To the request for the appointment of
local committees, the response was much
less. Yet we did succeed in getting
committees appointed from the follow-
ing organizations: New York, Chicago,
Cleveland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Balti-
more, Washington, D. C; Kansas City,
Milwaukee and Tri-City florists' clubs
and the Minnesota and Indiana state as-
sociations. Almost all of these did fair-
ly good work, but, like ourselves, might
have done better.

Record Workers.

We next went after our vice-presi-
dents and many of them surely showed
the metal they were made of. Here
are just a few of their records: D. C.
Horgaii, of Georgia, turned in to date
forty new members, some of them life
members. Oklahoma to date lias reached
the peak, A. S. Gray, president of the
state association, having turned in for-
ty-five members. We know not what
part George L. Stiles, the vice-presi-
dent, played in this, but no doubt he
was on the firing line.

We are glad to report that we had
the hearty cooperation of the trade
press. All told, we received over 2,000
lines of free reading space during this
drive, besides several strong editorials
urging florists to join the S. A. F. In
addition to the trade ])ress publicity
over 100,000 pieces of mail matter, in-
cluding letters, circulars and applica-
tion bbuiks, were sent out. When we
stop to think how much advertising it
takes to sell a tlorist a $"> membership
in the S. A. F., it is no wonder we
must s]icnd so much in advertising to
get tlie pul)lic to purchase .'ill our flow
ers. Hut it is the same old story; \vf
have to sell the florist first, and that's
some job, we say.

The ^total money spent by the com-

Inittee to date is as follows:

I'rinting $-.'10 r,n

SionoRrapluT \:i^ (hi

TostaRe 177. 'JJ

IvioKrams 411

Kxpress 2.0.'t

Typewritor ribbons. ni)tel)ooks l.fio

Carhon paper . ■. 1.40

Total $.-)34.89

All of this was raised by individual
members and not ]i;iid out of the S. A.

Pommert's Nev/ Gladiolus, Purity.

F. treasury. The total results ot our
work can only be checked from the sec-
retary's hooks, !is all ai)]ilications were
ordered sent directly to his oflice. If
this does not show an increase of at
least 1,000 memiiers, we shall be dis-
appointed, indei'd, but not discouraged.

\Ve wish, in closing, to thank heartily
.ill individuals and organi/at ions who
have taken an active part in this com-
paign, ;ind the trade journals especially
for their hearty coiiperation.

We welcome those new members who
have joined our ranks. May they ever
keep in mind the one fact, that an or-
ganization is like ;i business or a bank
account — you can only draw out of it
in ])roportion to the amount you put in.
be it time, money or service. And let
this be our motto. "He who serves
most, serves best."'

To those memlK-rs, st.ate vice presi-
dents and local organizations that have
not yet entenvl into this struggle for
the future welfare and jirogress of our
dear old society, \\i' extend a hearty
welcome to join U'- ami help' niak(^ this

a banner \i>ar
for the S. A. F

^ecuving mein hership

GLADIOLUS PURITY.

I iladiolus growers expressed much in-
terest ill the new variety shown by
('liarles Pommert, of Ameli;i, O., at the
S. A. F. convention .'it Washington,
those expert in growing gladioli for cut
(lowers declaring its arrangement of the
toliage especially adajited for that pur-
pose. Mr. I'ommert had worked with
America and had olit.ained an imjiroved
strain that has been niuidi v.alued in the
<'incinnati marked. The sport from that
strain, of which he has been working
u]) stock for seven years, has been even
Ix'tter welcomed tliere. The color of
tile bloom is pure white, with faint
llesh markings. It is shown in the ac-
cemptmying illustration. Mr. Pommert
jiians to put the variety on the market
shortly.

Charles Pommert himself is not now-
active in the business he built up at
Amelia. His son, John Pommert, is
manager of the Glen Mary I'ish Farm
;ind lik(>wise of tin' i^inwiiig operations.

22

The Horists' Review

AuousT 26, 1921

M^mMJLMMi^^imiLaB^

GROWING OUR OWN

HOW AMERICA HELPS HEBSELF.

Quaxantine's Eesult.

The drastic dnd sudden promulgation
of Quarantine 37 by tte Federal Hor-
ticultural Board, preventing the impor-
tation after June 1, 1910, of so many
plants and bulbs that had come to be
considered necessities by the florists,
nurserymen and amateur horticulturists,
causes the question of the development
of American products to become one of
the most important and vital questions
we have before us today.

In the matter of orchid growing, con-
siderable progress has already been
made in producing seedling orchids.
These, the committee understands, can
be brought into flower in about eight
years from seed. Many of our largest
growers are already successfully at
work on this important flower.

Azaleas are also being grown in va-
rious localities successfully, but as these
are slow-growing plants, it will take
time and patience to produce them in
sufficient quantity.

Hybrid tea roses also are being
budded here extensively and, before
long, will be grown in sufficient quanti-
ties to meet the demand, as there is no
doubt that roses of all kinds can be
grown just as well here as in Europe.

Fertile Fields.

The committee's attention has been
called to the extensive cultivation of
palms in California. California, with
its wonderful climate, is already pro-
ducing a great many seeds, plants and
bulbs that were formerly imported and
that are important nursery and florists'
products. Tennessee, also, with its fine
climate, is already producing a great
many plants and bulbs that luxuriate in
its fertile soil — Lilium candidum, gla-
dioli, spirajas, etc. In the mountains,
native azaleas and rhododendrons lux-
uriate. Here would probably be a fer-
tile field for the production commer-
cially of the finer hybrid varieties.

In Massachusetts, young rhododen-
drons, azaleas and mountain laurel are
being grown by the tens of thousands,
and in various localities throughout
New Jersey rhododendrons, azaleas and
other plants of this character ai^e being
extensively propagated.

We have heretofore been dependent
upon Germany and other countries of
Europe for pot-grown lilacs, but some of
the finest lilacs that have evei been
grown are plants that have be^i spe-
cially grown and prepared here and
have given much finer results than those
usually obtained abroad.

There is a great opportunity in this
country for the development and im-
provement of different plants developed
under our own climatic conditions. In
introducing varieties from Europe, they
were produced under different climatic
conditions, which were not always
suited to our climate. Take, for instance,
forcing roses. Ten years ago most of
the varieties were varieties of foreign

Report of Frank B. Plerson, chairman of the
pommittee ob the development of American prod-
ucts, presented at the S. A. F. conTention at
Washington August 16, 1921.

origin, but today the most important
varieties which we are growing are of
American origin and a great improve-
ment over the varieties which we were
growing a few years ago, showing the
great opportunity that exists for the
patient and intelligent production of
improved varieties developed ^ere, un-
der our own climatic conditions and
standards.

A great improvement has also been
made especially in the hybrid Wichurai-
ana roses, which are particularly suited
to our climate. Some wonderful results
have been obtained along these lines,
showing the possibilities which, we be-
lieve, are only the forerunner of what
may still be accomplished.

Th« gladiolus offers a great field for
improvement and has become one of
our most important summer flowers,
owing to the greatly improved varieties
that have been introduced, and we be-
lieve much more can be done along this
line than has been accomplished.

Dahlias are growing in popularity,
and while a few men have been doing
something with them, there is room for
vast improvement. Some one who has
the genius and time can do some good
work along this line. There is nothing
that would pay the American grower

better than to produce new varieties
suited to our climate, especially those
that will bloom during our dry season
and ■jvill produce long stems and keep-
ing qualities.

At Arnold Arboretum.

Your committee wishes to call par-
ticular attention to the wonderful work
of the Arnold Arboretum in connection
with Harvard University, Jamaica
Plains, Mass., under Prof. Charles S.
Sargent's direction. Through the work
of Ernest H. Wilson, here has been
gathered a wonderful collection of new
and rare plants from China, Japan and
the far east. It is fair to say that Mr.
Wilson has secured more valuable new
plants than all the collectors who have
preceded him. This wonderful collec-
tion of new plants is available to any-
one and the Arnold Arboretum should
be a Mecca for those who are interested
in the development of new plants.

Your committee would suggest that
the S. A. F. set aside a space at its
annual conventions for the exhibition
of new discoveries and products that
were heretofore imported from foreign
countries, or other plants that are now
being grown here that will serve as
substitutes for those that we are fa-
miliar with. This would show the prog-
ress that we are making in the produc-
tion of plants and bulbs in this country.

Your committee would also suggest
that a larger committee be appointed,
as the ground to be covered is so ex-
tensive; say, two from the Pacific coast,
two from the middle west, two from the
east and two from the south.

A BOOK YOU NEED

)r)«vir?svir«vir/wr«vir>svir«vir/stir)«<!ri«vir?svir)«vir^

CATALOGUE OF PLANT NAMES.

Completed by Nomenclature Committee.

Due largely to the preoccupation of
the members, it has not been practicable
to hold a meeting of the committee on
nomenclature during the year. The
work committed to it, however, has
had the attention of the members and is
in a forward state.

The Society of American Florists has
cooperated wholeheartedly with the
American joint committee on horticul-
tural nomenclature, of which the chair-
man of your committee is also chair-
man

A devoted, public-spirited subcom-
mittee of the American joint commit-
tee, made up of Harlan P. Kelsey,
Frederick Law Olmsted and Frederick
V. Coville, have during the year sacri-
ficed their private work and private
interests to the completion of the pre-
liminary manuscript for the official cat-
alogue of standardized plant names,
and in June that committee announced
that the work was in process and would
be published as soon as it could be pro-
duced mechanically.

Aim of Catalogue.

This great catalogue of plant names,
primarily designed to make buying

Report of J. Horace McFarland, chairman of
the committee on nomenclature, presented at the
S. A. F. convention at Washington August 16,
1921.

easier, will, it is believed, stand as a
monument of intelligent interest in com-
mercial horticulture for years to come.

In its scientific names it does not
set up a new code or attempt to assume
scientific authority. It does take the
current name seemingly in the judg-
ment of the subcommittee best adapted
to represent the plant in question, and
so far as is humanly possible at this
time, attaches to it a common name
which will be of actual service.

The official catalogue will contain in
one alphabetical order both the ap-
proved scientific and common names,
and familiar names not approved, the
whole being made available by complete
cross reference. The distinction be-
tween the approved and unapproved
names is a typographic distinction, and
will be appreciated by those who use
the catalogue without reference or com-
plication.

To this great list, more comprehen-
sive than anything of the sort produced
anywhere else in the world, there is
being added in an appendix authorita-
tive lists supplied by the special flower
societies.

Varietal Lists.

For example, the American Iris So-
ciety supplies its carefully prepared
and presumably accurate list of varie-
ties of irises in American commerce.
The American Kose Society, the Ameri-
[Coocluded on page 49.]

AcouBT 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

gUjia2JliLMilimMi«MI*i^tIM^iLMtI^

K!M

mMUMJW3&

a HOW SHOWS SELL FLOWERS

wiysritysvirirsvir«vir«vir«vir«virr«>rtri«\irr*>ii(i»Yirrt»^ir/^^^^

FLOWER SHOWS AID PUBLICITY.

Demonstrated Advertising Value.

Is the flower show worth while as an
aid to getting our goods before the pub-
lic? Most unquestionably, yes I Every
industry recognizes this and promotes
its own exhibitions, the automobile
shows, the chemical shows and many
other industries' exhibitions being ex-
amples to this effect.

The New York flower show, with
which I have been more particularly
connected the last six years, has been
a wonderful assistance to business in
our section in the flower, seed and plant
lines. The grower senses the value of
its possibilities; the nurserymen and
seedsmen are fully alive to the splendid
business it creates; the only man who
does not seem able to grasp J;he signifi-
cance of a flower show is-' the retail
florist. The number of retail florists
who interest themselves in the show,
in comparison with the number engaged
in the business, is pitifully small. I am
hoping the retail end of the profession
will make a different showing at the
fifth national flower show, which will
be held at Cleveland next spring. The
retail merchant is the man first bene-
fited by the increased demand for flow-
ers. He should reciprocate by showing
the public the most artistic use of
flowers.

New York Gives Example.

If you could have witnessed, as I
have, the crowd of onlookers at the
tables when the exhibitors are staging
their decorations, for instance, you
would see ^hy the retail merchant
should be onte of the principal factors
at the show./ The public is interested,
vitally so, and it is up to the retail
men to encourage that interest.

One of the main features of the last
New York show was the garden class,
staged by the garden clubs of the coun-
try. This drew commuters by the hun-
dreds, who attended the show just to
look over that particular group, to ad-
mire and particularly to see in what
way they could use the same methods
on their own grounds. Now as to re-
sults— did it pay? The phenomenal
business the nurserymen in the neigh-
borhood of New York report this year
in the face of rapidly declining business
in other lines speaks for itself. Is it
not logical to assume that some of this
business — much of it, in fact — was due
to the interest displayed and created in
the New York exhibition?

We must remember our business is
not a necessity. Our customers do not
have to purchase flowers. They do not
think they have to adorn their grounds
unless we put the thought in their
minds and keep it actively alive that it
is the right thing to do. Demonstra-
tions at flower shows of the use of flow-
ers and plants, backed up by a cam-
paign of educational instruction in the
magazines and papers of the country,
will, I am sure, make our business con-
tinue to grow and flourish like the pro-
verbial bay tree.

Address by Charles H. Totty on "The Value
of Flower Shows in Publicity for the Florists'
Industry," presented at the S. A. P. convention
lit Washington August 17, 1921.

Not alone do flower shows educate
the public to a better knowledge of the
progress that is being made, but they
are also a medium by which the raiser
of novelties can show his brother florist
the progress he is making in producing
newer and better types of roses, carna-
tions and other flowers. This furnishes
an excellent reason why every florist
should feel it incumbent on him to at-
tend the flower show next spring. A
grower who keeps up-to-date with his
varieties is the man who gets the
"cream of the bottle," leaving the
"skim milk" for the other fellow.
New roses that cannot stand up in com-
petition with the standard sorts have
a poor chance of getting themselves es-
tablished in the public estimation,
riower shows should always be educa-
tional in this respect. They should show
through the displays of trained artists
how to harmonize colors, how to ar-
range bouquets, the proper and many
sentimental uses to which flowers can
be put and the difference between good
and bad form in their arrangement. All
these things have an interest for the

public, and properly handled — that is
to say, showing something different
every day — they will bring the same
people day after day to a large exhibi-
tion.

A series of interesting talks on differ-
ent phases of the business is always a
good drawing card, provided the lec-
turer doesn't get too dry and technical
in his discourse.

Adding to Interest.

A primary consideratipn in a flower
show is good music, both instrumental
and vocal. Some sense of the fitness of
things should be observed. An orches-
tra so heavy that it drowns out all other
sounds is to be condemned, but music as
a diversion cannot be overestimated. A
flower show that has no live movement
or action is one of the dullest things
imaginable. We have found good vocal
music to be a drawing card in the New
York show, and an excellent adjunct to
flowers and their uses.

Some florists will say, "This sounds
all very well for a large exhibition, but
we are living in a small town and can-
not put on a big show and any show we
do put on has little chance of being a
financial success." To such florists I
would say, by all means work in con-

Charles H. Totty.

22

The Florists' Review

AuuusT 25, 1921

i!y{iiy.'i{!^¥iijiiym^iyjiiyii»y{i^^ti^^¥iji»^^

GROWING OUR OWN

HOW AMERICA HELPS HERSELF.

Quarantine's Result.

Tilt' (Iriistic ;ni(l suildt'ii proiiiult;atiou
<»t' (.^iiMiMiit iiu' .'57 by the Federal Hor-
t icultiiral Hoard, ])reveiitiiijif the iiiij)or-
tatioii alter June I, litl!», ol' so many
plants and bulbs that had conic to be
idiisidered neeessities by the florists,
nurserymen and aiiiattnir hortieulturists,
causes the ((uestion of the develoimienl
111' American products to become one of
the most imjiortant and vital (|Uestioiis
we have before us today.

In tiie matter ol' orchid j.;ro\vinf^, con
^iderable jirojiress has alr(>ady been
made in jiroducinj!; seedliiij^ orchids.
These, the committee understands, can
be broufrht into flower in about eif^ht
years from seed. Many of our larj;('st
growers are already successfully at
work on this imjiortant llowiT.

-\/.aleas are also beiiij,' },n'o\vn in va-
rious localities successfully, but :is these
are slow-j^rowinji jdants, it will take
time and patienci' to produce them in
-iufiicient ijuaiility.

Hybrid tea roses also arc beinj;
budded here extensively and, before
lonjj, will be grown in sufticient (juanti-
ties to meet the demanil, as there is no
doubt that roses of all kinds can be
t;iown Just as well here as in Kurope.

Fertile Fields.

The committee's attention has been
called to the extensive cultivation of
palms in California. California, with
its wond(>rful climate, is already pro-
duciufj a f^reat many seeils, plants and
bulbs that were formerly im|>orti'd and
that are important nursery and florists'
jiryducts. Tennessee, also, with its fine
• lilnate, is already jiroducinj; a j^reat
iTi.-iny pl.ants .and bullis that luxuriate in
its fertile soil — Liliuin candiiliim, jjla-
dioli, spiru'as, etc. In the mountains,
native azaleas and rhododeiidrons lux-
uriate. Here would probably be ii fer-
tile liidd for the production commer-
cially of the finer hybrid varieties.

In Mass.'tchusetts, youny; rhododen-
drons, .-izale.as .and monnt.ain Laurel are
beiiif,r orown by the tens of tho\isands,
and in various localities t lirouj^liout
-New Jersey rhododt'iidrons, azaleas .and
other pl.ants of this ch.aracter are beinj;
extensively jiropajjated.

We have lieretofore been dependent
u[ion (^lermany and other countries of
Kui-opt' for pot-jjrown lilacs, but some of
tlie finest lil.acs that h.ave ever been
^rown are [dants that h.ave been spe-
cially grown and ])re]),ar(Ml here and
h.ave given much liner results tlian those
usu.ally obtaine(l abroad.

There is a gre.at ojiport unity in this
country for tlie devidopnu'nt and iin
provement of different [ilants develojiet]
un<ier our own climatic conditions. In
introducing v.arieties from p]uroiie, they
were jiroduced under dilTerent cliinatic
conilitions, which were not always
suited to our climate. Take, for instance,
forcing roses. Ten years ago most of
the varieties were varieties of foreign

Report of Frank R. Piors.m. clinlriii.in uf fhp
coniniittcf on thf (Icvcloimn'tit i>( Aincrii :in prod
nets, pn.scntod at tlic S. A. K. convention at
Wiisliinctiin AiiKUSt It), 1021

origin, but today the most important
N.irieties which we are growing are of
.\merican origin and a great improve-
ment over the varieties which we were
growing ;i few years ago, showing the
great o)iportunity that exists for the
jtatient ami intelligent production of
improved varieties developed here, un-
der our own climatic conditions and
standards.

A great imjirovement has also been
made especially in the hybrid Wichurai-
;ina roses, which are particularly suited
to our climate. Some wonderful results
ha\'e been obtainecl .along these lines,
showing the i)ossibilities which, we be-
lieve, are only the forerunner of what
may still Ijo accomplished.

Tlic gladiolus offers a great field for
improvement and has become one of
our most important summer flowers,
owing to the greatly im|)roved varieties
that have been introduced, and we be-
lieve much more can be done along this
line than has been accomiilished.

Dahlias are growing in popularity,
and while a few men have been doing
something with them, there is room for
v.ast improvement. Some one who has
the genius and time can do some good
work .along this line. There is nothing
that would p.ay the American grower

better than to jiroduce new varieties
suited to our clim.ate, especially those
that will bloom during our dry season
and will produce long stems and keep-
ing qualities.

At Arnold Arboretum.

Your committee wishes to call par-
ticular attention to the wonderful work
of the Arnold Arltori'tum in connection,
with Harvard University, Jamaica
I'lains, Mass., under Prof. Charles !S.
Sargent's direction. Through the work
of Ernest 11. Wilson, here has been
gathered a wonderful collection of new
and rare plants from China, Japan and
the far east. It is fair to say that Mr.
Wilson has secured more valuable new
[ilants than all the collectors who have
preceded him. This wonderful collec-
tion of new plants is available to any-
one and the Arnold Arboretum should
be a Mecca for those who are interested
in the development of new plants.

Your committee would suggest that
the S. A. F. set aside a space at its
annual conventions for the exhibition
of new discoveries and products that
were heretofore imiiorted from foreign
countries, or other jilants that are now
being grown here that will serve as
substitutes for those th.at we are fa-
miliar w'ith. This would show the prog-
ress that we are making in the produc-
tion of plants and bulbs in this country.

Your committee would also suggest
that a larger committee be appointed,
as the ground to be covered is so ex-
tensive; say, two from the Pacific coast,
two from the middle west, two from the
east and two from the south.

^yjiiyji^^'iiyjiiyjiu^iti^tiii^'i»i^ityii^iiyji»AJjiiyjii^

A BOOK YOU NEED

CATALOGUE OF PLANT NAMES.

Completed by Nomenclature Committee.

Due largely to the jireoccupation of
the members, it has not been jiractieable
to hold a meeting of the committee on
nomenclature during the year. The
work committed to it, however, has
had the attention of the members and is
in a forward state.

The Society of American Florists has
cooperated wholeheartedly with the
American Joint committee on horticul-
tural nomencl.at ure, of which the chair-
man of your committee is also (diair-
II an

A devoted, public-spirited subcom-
mittee of the American joint commit-
tee, made up' of Harlan P. Kelsey,
Frederick Law Olmsted and Frederick
\ . Coville, have during the year sacri-
ficed their priv.ate work and private
interests to the completion of the pre-
liminary fuanuscript for the official cat-
alogue of standardized plant names,
.ami in .Tune that committee announced
that the work was in process and would
be |iublishcd as soon as it could be pro-
liuced mechanically.

Aim of Catalogue.

This great catalogue of plant names,
primarily designed to make buying

Report of .1. Horace McFarland, chnirman of
the i-onimittcf on nomcnclaturo. presented at the
H. A. K. convention at Wasbingtou August 16,
1921.

easier, will, it is believed, stand as a
monument of intelligent interest in coni-
merci.al horticulture for years to come.

In its scientific names it does not
set u]i a new code or attempt to assume
scientific authority. It does take the
current name seemingly in the judg-
ment of the subcommittee best adajited
to rejiresent the i)lant in question, and
so far as is humanly possible at this
time, att.aches to it a common name
which will be of actual s(>rvice.

The official catalogue will contain in
one alphabetical order both the ap-
proved scientific and common names,
and famili.ar names not approved, the
whole being m.ade available by complete
cross reference. The distinction be-
tween the approved and unapproved
ti.ames is a typographic distinction, and
will be appreciated by those who use
the catalogue without reference or com-
jdication.

To this great list, more comprehen
sive than anything of the sort produced
.anywhere else in the world, there is
being added in an appendix authorita-
tive lists supplied by the special flower
societies.

Varietal Lists.

For example, the American Iris So
ciety supplies its carefully prepared
and presumably accurate list of varie-
ties of irises in American commerce.
The American Rose Society, the Ameri-
[t'oucluded on |)age 49. ]

AOOUST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

23

iyiiSiiiiSiJiv8ii;^t^i^;^[iSiii^t^i^i^www/jiw

IH^

HOW SHOWS SELL FLOWERS

ii^rrSfii^r7Svirrstirrsvirrs\ir7Svir}Svi!ys?ir(lixit^t7^

FLOWER SHOWS AID PUBLICITY.

Demonstrated Advertising Value.

Is the flower show worth while as an
aid to getting our goods before the pub-
lic? Most uii(|uestionably, yes! Every
industry recognizes this and promotes
its own exhibitions, the automobile
shows, the chemical shows and many
other industries' exhibitions being ex-
amples to this effect.

The New York flower show, with
which I have been more particularly
connected the last six years, has been
a wonderful assist.'iuce to business in
our section in the flower, seed and plant
lines. The grower senses the value of
its possibilities; the nurserymen and
seedsmen are fully alive to the splendid
business it creates; the only man who
does not seem aljle to grasj) the signifi-
cance of a flower show is the retail
florist. The number of retail florists
who interest themselves in tlie sliow,
in comparison witli tlH> numtxT <'ngagcd
in the business, is pitifully small. T am
hoping the retail end of the profession
will make a different showing at the
fifth national flower sliow, wliicii will
be held at Cleveland next spring. The
retail merchant is the man first bene-
fited by the increased demand for flow
ITS. He should reciprocate by showing
the public the most arfistic use of
flowers.

New York Gives Example.

If you could have witnessed, as I
have, the crowd of onlookers at the
tables when the exhibitors are staginjr
their decorations, for instaiic(>, you
would see why the retail mercliant
■♦lionld be one of the priin'ii>al factors
at the show. Tlie ])ublic is interested,
vitally so, and it is up to the retail
men to encourage that interest.

One of the main features of the last
\'ew York show was the garden class,
staged by the garden clubs of the coun-
try. This drew commuters by the hun-
Ireds, who attended the show just to
look over that particular group, to ad
uiire and particularly to see in what
way they could use the same methods
on their own grounds. Now as to re-
sults— did it pay? The phenomenal
tiusiness the nurserymen in the neigh-
liorhood of New York rei>ort this year
jn the face of rapidly declining business
in other lines speaks for itself. Is it
not logical to assume that some of this
''Usiness — much of it, in fact- was due
'o the interest displayed and cre.-tted in
the New York exhibition?

We must remember our business is
!iot a necessity. Our customers do not
Have to purchase flowers. They do not
think they have to adorn tlieir grounds
■inlcss we put the thought in their
minds and keep it actively alive that it
IS the right thing to do. Demonstr.'i-
tions at flower shows of the use of flow-
' rs and plants, liacked u]) by a cam-
paign of educational instruction in the
magazines and pajiers of the country,
will, I am sure, make our business con-
tinue to grow and flourish like the pro-
verbial bay tree.

Address li.v Cliarli'S H, 'I'litty on •'Tlic VmIii.'
ipf Kliiwcr Shows in I'liljlicity l(ir tin; t'lorists'
Industry." iinsciilfd at tlio S. A. F. convention
:il Wiisliinjiton AuBiist 17, lOlil.

Not alone do flower shows educate
the public to a better knowledge of the
progress that is being made, but they
are also a medium by which the raiser
of novelties can show his brother florist
the progress he is making in producing
newer and better types of roses, carna-
tions ami other flowers. This furnishes
an excellent reason why every florist
should feel it incumbent on hiiu to at
t(>nd the flower show next spring. A
grower who keeps up-to-date with his
varieties is the man who gets the
"cream of the bottle," leaving the
■'skim milk" for the other fellow.
New roses that cannot stand uj) in com
petition with the standard sorts lia\e
a poor chance of getting themselves es-
t.ablished in the public estimation.
Flower shows should always be edui:i
tional in this resjiect. They should 'show
through the displays of trained artists
how to harmonize colors, how to ar-
range bouquets, the proper and many
sentimental uses to which flowers can
bo put and the dift'ercuice between good
and bad form in their arrangement. All
these things have an interest for the

[lublic, and properly handled — that is
to say, showing something different
every day — they will bring the same
[leojjle (lay after day to a large, exhibi-
t ion.

A series of interesting talks on differ-
ent jihases of the business is always a
good drawing card, jjrovided the lee
\uvvT doesn't get too dry- and technical
in his discourse.

Adding to Interest.

A jirimary consideration in a flower
show is good music, liolli instrumental
and vocal. .Some sense of the fitness of
things sliould be obserxed. .\n orches-
tra so heavy that it drowns out all other
sounds is to be condemned, but music as
a diversion cannot be overestimated. A
flower show that has no live movement
or action is one of the dullest things
im.'iginable. We have found good vocal
music to be a drawing card in the .\ew
York show, and ;ui excellent adjunct to
flowers and their uses.

Some florists will say, "This sounds
all very well for a. large exhibition, but
we are living in a small town and can-
not put on a big show and any show we
do put on has little ch.unce of being a
financial success." To such florists I
would sav bv .all means work in con-

Charlcs H. Totty.

24

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 25, 1921

nection with the ladies' garden club,
the ladies' aid society or whatever
other society in your town is working
for the advancement of horticulture.

Garden Clubs Will Help.

Garden clubs are springing up today
all over the country. The love of grow-
ing flowers and beautifying the streets
and parks of the small town is increas-
ing almost daily, due to the action of
these garden clubs. Local florists do
not tie up to the wonderful publicity
these clubs are getting for the splendid
work they are doing and will continue
to do. Even the large show in New
York last year is an indication of the
tremendous work they could do in a
smaller town, where the interest would
be widespread on account of the show
being a purely local proposition.

I have talked to dozens of these gar-
den clubs in different parts of the coun-
try and I say today, wo have an asset
in those ladies' garden clubs that is the
biggest thing in horticulture, yet in
many instances you will find florists in
the same town that know nothing about
the organization. iVsk about it and
they will say, "I believe such a club
was started, but I never heard much
about it since." Show a live interest
in them and their work; help them in
every possible way in staging their
flower shows, and you will find it will
come back to you a hundredfold.

Think of being paid real money to
help people to a healthier, freer, saner
view of life. Think of "cashing in"
on the fact that every one likes beauti-
ful thing^and show me if you can find
any industry that can make money and
elevate and improve its customers at
the same time. Is the flower show an
aid to publicity! Most decidedly, yes!
Does a flower show pay, gentlemen?
Once more, yes!

GROWERS IN CONFERENCE.

Officers and members of the National
Flower Growers' Association held a con-
ference Tliursday morning, August 18,
at convention liall, Washington. The
discussion covered ways and means of
increasing the membership and the ques-
tion of revising the schedule of dues.
Progress has ])een rapid in some states,
particularly Ohio, where Carl Hagen-
hurgor, the state chairman, has been
untiring in his efforts to organize the
state thoroughly. He brought a list of
Oliio growers wlio now are members, as
evidence of his success. The total
showed 127 members, operating alto-
gether 2,248,000 square feet of glass and
having paid $3,756 into the treasury.

The list of Mr. Hagenburgcr of the
Ohio members, the glass area of each
and dues paid, arc as follows:

Glass Dnps

Mpmbor nrpa paid

I.nrs An<l(>rsoii. Rocky River . . . 40,000 $110.00

O. A. Arkprman. Columbus 10.000 44.00

Adcate & Son. Warrpii :;4.000 .30.00

-Vhh.v Avp. Grppnlioiisps. D.Tvton. in.(tOO 22.rin

W. F. Aliprn, Akron 7,000 10.50

r. U AilpatP & Son, Warren 0,000 10.00

.Tim Ranm, Kaat Livprjiool 000 10.00

♦JporRp W. Hartholomow. Pn.vton 0.9."0 10. ."SO

.Tolm rtniokner. Cincinnati .'i.OOO 10.00

Otto RindPl, Akron 1.000 10.00

E. C. Rasincpr, Columbiana 10,000 15.00

Rrooklinp Floral Co., ClPveland., .33.000 .")9.r)0

Homer Heard, Canton .1. 000 10.00

Clins. Retsclier, Dover 7,2."i0 32.00

Aslier M. Cop. Nortli Olmsted... 10,000 25.00
Cleveland Cut FIowit Co.. New-
ton Falls 140,7.'n 2.30..'iO

V. A. CowRill. Salem 8,800 13.50

R.nltih Charlton, .Tr.. Kast Pales

tine 2.r,00 10.00

naisv Hill Farms. Chaprin Falls. 24.000 50. 00

.I.iliii r)iin<!tan. Mips ,">,.")00 10.00

Kndres Floral Co., New Philn-

delpliin 14.000 21.00

Albert J, Eden. Sebrlng 7,000 20.50

Frledley Co., Cleveland 65.000 97.60

FrlBch the Florist, Dayton 8.600 13.60

William FlBlicr, Cuyahoga Falls. 2,000 10.00

Fox the Florist, Cleveland 35.000 62.50

J. M. Gasser Co., Cleveland 195,000 342.60

Jos. Goldman, Middletown 25,000 37.50

Hprry Helnl, Toleflo 48,000 72.00

Huzel Hros., Toledo 22,000 33,00

HaU's Greenhouses, Clyde 10,000 16,00

Ij, C. Hecock Floral Co., Elyria. 36,000 64.00

Carl Hagenburger, Mentor 30,000 55.00

A. M. Hills, Columbus 6,500 15.50

Humm & Jones, Oberlin 1,400 10.00

H. G. Hulbert & Son, Hubbard.. 3,000 10.00

Heiss Co., Dayton 15,125 24.00

Mrs. B. Haschke, Dayton 8,500 10.00

D. L. HoUlnger, Akron 7,500 12,00

Heepe Wholesale Plant Co., Mac-
edonia 70,000 105,00

Joseph Imholte, Cincinnati 13,840 21,00

Martin Janoch, Cleveland 10.000 15.00

J. M. Knapp, Glrard 9,000 20,00

Chas. Koelker & Son, Toledo 20,412 31.50

W. J. Kramer, Cleveland 16,000 44.00

Joseph Katona, Columbus 6,000 10.00

W. E. Kunkel, Warren 7.900 12.00

Sam Kuhn, Cincinnati 16,000 24,00

Kester Bros., MassUlon 4,000 10.00

Wm. F. Krueger, Toledo 77,000 125.50

T. J. Ludwlg, Columbus 17,000 25.50

McFarlands, Akron 15,000 22.50

Mansfield Milton, Youngstown 17.50

R. H. Murphey's Sons, Urbana . . 48,000 72.00

L.. F. Murphy, Cincinnati 60,000 90.00

Edwin Murphy, Cincinnati 9,000 13,50

Murphy Bros., Cincinnati 26,000 39.00

C. Alfred Murphy, Cincinnati 12,000 28,00

H. T. Miller, Alliance 4,000 20,00

O. B, Murphy, Cincinnati 10,000 15.00

W. Ray Murphy, Cincinnati 10.00

Miller Farm & Greenhouse, Toledo 30,000 48,00

Raebel & Son, Canton 10,000 15.00

Riverside Florists Co., Cleveland. 25.000 87.50

J. U. Rutenschroer, Cincinnati.. 4,000 26,00

Chas. Strom, Youngstown 9,000 13.50

J. L. Schiller, Toledo 15,000 22,50

A. A. Suder, Toledo 14,000 21.00

Schramm Bros., Toledo 10.000 25.00

Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfleld 40,000 60.00

Wm. Schumann, Newport, Ky... 8,620 10.50

Schmidt & Mpine, Youngstown.. 10,000 15. .50

J. W. Scott, Lisbon 16,000 34.00

John E. Smith, Uniontown 7,000 20.50

Scbarft Bros., Tan Wert 86,000 48,00

W. H. Temblett, Cleveland 10.00

Twin City Floral Co.,Uhrich8vllle 24,000 86.00

Wm, M. Taylor, Cincinnati 13,000 29.50

Walker Floral Co., Youngstown.. 25,875 39.00

R. Witterstaetter, Cincinnati ... 20,000 30.00

R. Wascko, Ravenna 10,000 15.00

Thomas Thymes, Tallmadge 6,00* 10.00

Franklin Park Floral Co., Colum-
bus 15,000 32.50

Otto Krueger, Toledo 20,000 30,00

Munk Floral Co., Columbus 40,000 00.00

B. 0. Blake, Springfield 5,000 10.00

A. L. Munk, Mt. Qllead 9,000 13.50

Frank A. Volz, Cincinnati 10,000 22.50

Stackhouse & Iden, Minerva 7,000 10,50

Paul Tlmm, Toledo 7,000 10.50

Steinbrenner & King, Cleveland. 8,000 12,50

John Bleckenschmid, Cleveland,. 14,500 22,50

J. B. Tulea, Lorain 10.00

H. A. Cook, Oberlin 7,000 10.50

Louis J. Henes, Amherst 10,000 15,00

Frank G. Carek, Lorain 16,000 24.00

John J. Resar, Elyria 4,000 10.00

Fuchs & Son, Amherst 5,100 10.00

Frew & Jackson, Conneaut 4,100 10.00

Eaton & Sons, Conneaut 13,000 19.50

Ashtabula Floral Co., Ashtabula 22,.'>00 .33.50

Sllvleus & Silvleus, Ashtabula.. 13,000 19.50
S. C. Templln & Son, Garretts-

ville Iv 22,000 33.00

Park Floral Co,, Cleveland 13>000 18.00

Wagner Floral Co., Sandusky... 10,«(Q0 15.00

D. R. White, Sandusky 5,00»^ 10,00

Maus Bros., Sandusky 3,000 ^ 10.00

Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield 32,000 v 58.00

Shelby Floral Co., Shelby 14,000 V 31.00

Bnright & Lundln, Fostoria 24,000 36.00

Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria 32,000 48.00

Foster Greenhouses, Findlay 11,000 19.50

J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon. . 12,000 18.00

F. J. Norton, Bucyrus .'13,000 19.50

Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde 12,000 18.00

Harold Moore, Canton 8.000 12.00

John Husey, Alliance 10,000 15,00

Kehl Bros., Louisville 4,000 10.00

H. I. Hershey, Louisville 11,000 16.50

Stephen Bletterer, New Philadel-
phia 5,000 10.00

Homer Dulabahm, Canton 13,500 21.00

W. C. Hoffman, Kenmore 5,500 10.00

Bailey & Bailey, Kent 2,500 10.00

Harry Flickinger, Barberton 6,000 10,00

E. O. Everhard, Wadsworth 9.000 13.50

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

CONVENTION ECHOES.

Another annual gathering of the
elans has passed, with its reunion of
the veterans in the trade, together with
the younger members, who promise to
continue the good work, in which our
fair daughters of Eve are taking a
larger interest each year. Many familiar
faces were missed among the absent
members, who will undoubtedly find
both pleasure and profit in the perusal
of the general report, as appearing in
The Eeview, and will moreover more
easily digest the substance, owing to
the absence of the many counter attrac-
tions offered those who attended.

From the murmurings heard among
the exhibitors, it appears there was lit-
tle opportunity for transacting busi-
ness. Describing the action of the
darky who announced the meetings
through a large megaphone, E. R. White,
of the Skinner Irrigation Co., compared
it to thunder preceding a rain storm, in
the point that, just when a prospective
customer was being lined up, so to
speak, the roar broke the charm and
the prospect of rain, as it were, banished
for the present the need of a sprinkler.
Several exhibitors greeted the mega-
phone artist with ironical cheers at each
appearance. It seemed to be the gen-
eral opinion that one day should be set
apart purely for business.

The boat excursion to Mount Ver-
non was the grand climax to what may
be well described as a successful social
gathering. About 1,000 persons made
the trip. Delightful weather enabled
all to enjoy to the full the bountiful

refreshments provided by our hosts, the
Washington Florists' Club. Then took
place the presentation of a chest of
silver to our retiring president, Thomas
Roland, by William F. Gude, who, in a
brief and concise speech, compared the
recipient with the immortal Washington
in character and as a leader of the craft.
At the same time Mrs. Gude presented
Mrs. Asmus with a ring. Standing in
front of the residence of the great pa-
triot, with Old Glory waving overhead,
the scene was highly impressive.

The grounds at Mount Vernon were
found to be in fine shape. J. J. Hess, of
Omaha, was overheard to remark that
the boxwood surpassed the famous
hedges at Versailles as seen by him
when there. W. A. Manda named the
splendid magnolia trees of which many
scarce and rare kinds are there, noting
also a grand old hemlock spruce, Abies
canadensis, standing as a sentinel at
the entrance to the garden, which was
computed to have been planted when
the grounds were first laid out.

The return trip was all too short.
Everyone was getting better acquainted
and telling experiences. For instance,
J. L. Lewis, of Lockport, N. Y., an
ardent golfer, described the game of
African golf, as heard by himself and
ladies, outside the bedroom window one
warm night. Fred A. Danker explained
that, owing to pressure of several kinds,
he was the sole representative from Al-
bany, when a hundred were looked for.

Peter Brown, of Lancaster, Pa., in
commenting upon the glorious weather
at Washington, stated that, owing to
the heat during July, the loss among

August 2S, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

At the Conventioa of the Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' Association, at Peterboro, Ont.

geranium cuttings was enormous, there
being more than 45,000 lost in Beaute
Poitevine alone.

B. F. Barr extended a general invita-
tion to any members of the craft who
might be passing through Lancaster, Pa.,
to join with the Florists' Club in a corn
roast at the Barr homestead the eve-
ning of Thursday, August 25. Mrs. Barr
was to assit in doing the honors. W. M.

PENNOCK ON NEW ROSES.

Writes of Bagatelle Awards.

Samuel S. Pennock, last week elected
president of the Society of American
Florists, had the honor Juno 15 of being
the American representative on the
board of judges at the Bagatelle rose
gardens, Paris. At the meeting of the
jurors that day Mr. Pennock was elected
vice-president representing the United
States. In a lengthy letter telling of
his trip abroad, Mr. Pennock describes
the roses which took the awards at
Paris. He writes:

"The rose that stood out head and
shoulders above any other rose was
Pernet-Ducher's hybrid tea gold medal
rose of last year, Souvenir de Claudius
Pernct, named in honor of his son,
whom he lost in the war. Mixed in
the bed were also a few plants of Per-
net-Ducher's hybrid tea rose, Mme. Wil-
liam Marcel Dalanney, a medium pink,
with full, large flowers.

"Claudius Pernet is certainly a won-
derful rose, a rich canary yellow, fading
out as it gets older to a lighter shade;
large, full; long, well-shaped bud and as
large as any hybrid tea rose in the gar-
den. These flowers were borne on fairly
long stems, well foliaged, holding their
heads perfectly erect. It certainly was
•''• joy to see this bed; it was well worthy
of the name it bore. It is too bad that
this rose is not a forcer, but the con-
sensus seemed to be that it was not and
would go to sleep in the winter. In fact.

I saw it growing at W. T. H. Kordes'
father's greenhouse, in Elmshorn, Ger-
many, in the middle of April, and it was
just coming into bloom then and had
been dormant nearly all winter. Prob-
ably there is too much Pernetiana blood
in it to make it a winter forcer.

Howard & Smith's No. 252.

"The rose that captured the foreign
gold medal this year was Howard &
Smith's hybrid tea rose, No. 252. Per-
net-Ducher's Souvenir de Georges Per-
net was given the French gold medal.
Howard & Smith's rose. No. 252, is
pronounced Indian yellow in color. The
outer petals fade out somewhat. It is a
good-sized rose, full, double. Its shape,
when it is more than half open, is not
quite so pleasing as when it is in bud
or fully open. A good grower, with
splendi(r-~۩ligge and good stems, the
rose attracted the judges immediately
and was well worthy of the gold medal.

"Pernet-Ducher's hybrid tea rose,
Souvenir de Georges Pernet, named
after his second son, whom he lost in
the war, is large, well formed, fairly
dark pink, a decidedly promising rose
and a good, free grower. I do not
think it has the same possibilities as a
garden rose as Claudius Pernet, although
a splendid pink rose it is. Roth these
roses of Pernet-Ducher are in a class
by~tliomselves.

" Each year four certificates arc award-
ed, three for hybrid teas and one for
climbing or polyantha roses. The first
certificate was awarded to Pernet-
Ducher's rose, Etoile de Feu, which
scored 9% points. It is similar in color
to Herriot. I should think it was an
improvement as to growth and size of
flower, but not so striking in color.

"The second certificate was awarded
to a hybrid tea seedling of Chambard,
Huguette "Vincent, with dark green foli-
age, carrying on an erect stalk a big

flower, half double, with large petals;
the color, carmine.

"The third certificate was awarded
to Leender's hybrid tea. Aspirant Mar-
cel Eouyer, one of the parents being
Sunburst and the other unknown. This,
to my mind, seemed the best rose of the
three that were awarded certificates.
Apparently a free, easy grower, similar
in shape to Mrs. Aaron Ward, flowers
much the same color, possibly a shade
lighter, much larger and longer bud,
to me it looked like a good forcing rose.
If it proved to be a better rose than
Ward as a greenhouse rose from a grow-
er's standpoint, it would certainly be a
valuable acquisition for the commercial
man. It impressed me, probably, far
more than any of the rest of the judges,
and the reason for this was that the
others were not looking at it so much
from the forcing standpoint as I was.

"The fourth certificate, unfortunate-
ly, was not awarded, as there was noth-
ing in cither climbers or polyanthas
that seemed to be worthy.

Paul's Scarlet Climber.

"In the climbers, Paul's Scarlet
Climber stood out in the garden as by
far the best. I was told that it had
been in bloom for over two weeks, and
it was, still in fine shape and attracted
the public probably more than any
other one rose in the gardens. There
were several plants of Paul 's Scarlet
Climber and one group of four ]ilants
trained up in pyramid sha])e made a
wonderful show. This is rather an at-
tractive way to train climbers, espe-
cially when they arc as free bloomers as
Paul's Scarlet Climber, which presented
almost a solid, vivid red mass.

"Aimile Ncrine, one of Nonin's seed-
lings, much on the order of Excelsa,
but light in color and coming into bloom
much earlier, was attractive and looked
like a promising climber. The jmblic
admired it greatly."

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

At the Convention of the Canadian Florists* and Gardeners' Association, at Peterfcoro, Cnt.

jj;L'raniinii cuttiiijis was enormous, there
hciiij,'- more than 45,000 lost in Beaiite
ruitevine alone.

13. l'\ Burr extended a general invita-
tion to any meniliers of the eraft who
Mii<;lit be iias.siiiji' through Lancaster, Pa.,
to join with tlie Florists' Club in a eorn
roast at the Harr homestead the eve-
iiinji of Thursday, Auj^ust 125. Mrs. IJarr
was to assit in doing the honors. W. M.

PENNOCK ON NEW ROSES.

Writes of Bagatelle Awards.

.Samuel S. Pennock, last week elected
jiresident of the Society of Americ:ni
l'h)rists, had the honor June 15 of beiiH;
the American representative on the
lioaril of jiidj^es at tlie Bagatelle rose
Hardens, Paris. At the meeting of the
jurors that day Mr. Pennock was elected
vice-president representing the I'liited
■states. In a lengthy letter telling of
Ills trip abroad, ^Ir. Pennock describes
'he roses which took the awards at
Paris. lie writes:

"The rose that stood out head ami
■-houlclers aliove any other rdse was
PernetDucher 's hybrid tea gold medal
rose of last year. Souvenir de Claudius
I'eriiet. named in honor of his son,
wluini lie lost in the war. Mi.xed in
'lie lied were also .-i few i)lants of Per-
net-Ducher's liybrid tea rose, Mme. Wil-
liam M.'irctd Dalanney, a medium ])ink.
with full, large llowers.

"Claudius Pernet is certainly a won-
derful rose, ;i ricdi canary yellow, fadintr
out ;is it gets older to a liyhter shade:
large, full; long, well shaped bud and as
lary;e as any hybrid tea rose in the g;ir-
den. These tlowers Were borne on fairly
long stems, well f<diaged, holding their
lieads perfectly erect. It cert.ainly was
a joy to see this bed; it was \\v\\ worthy
'if the name it bore. It is too bad that
this rose is not a forcer, but the con-
sensus seemed to be that it was not ami
W(jul(l jr„ to sleep in the winter. In fact.

I s;iw it growing at W. T. H. Kordes'
father's greenhouse, in Elmshorn, Ger-
m;iny, in the middle of Ajiril, and it was
just coming into bloom tlu'ii and h;id
been dormant nearly all winter. Prob-
ably there is too much Pernet,iana blood
in it to make it a winter forcer.

Howard & Smith's No. 252.

"The rose tli.at caidured the forei;^M
gold medal this year was Howard \
Smith's hybrid tea roNc, Xo. 252. Per
net-Ducher's Souvenir de (leorges Per-
net was given the French gold med.il.
Howard \' Smith's rose, No. 252, is
)iidnounced Indian yellow in color. The
outer i>et;ils f.ade out somewhat. It is a
L;ooi|-si/,ed rose, full, double. Its shape,
when it is more th;ni h;ilf open, is noi
quite so jile.asing as when it is in Inid
or fully open. A good grower, with
s])lendid foliage and .good steins, the
rose attracted the judj^^'s immediatelv
and was well wortliy of the gold medal.

"Pernet-Ducher 's hybrid tea rose.
Souvenir de Oeorges Pernet. n.ameil
afti^r his second son. whom he ln-^t in
the war, is Larei', well tunned, t'.airly
dark pink, .'i decidedly proiiii-.iiiH id-.i
;ind u jzood, free i;ro\\er. I dn nut
think it has the <,-iiiie p(i>.sildl it ii's us ;i
garden rosi' as ( 'l;iiid ins Pernet, although
a s]deiidid pink rose it is. T'.oth these
rosev of Pi'i'iiet Ibhher .'ire ill a il;i->-^
l~thenisrl\-es.

' ' l']:ic h y(\ar four cert ifirat es .nc .-i ward
eil, three for hybrid tc\as and our Inr
climbing er ]Md y.-nit lia icis,s. Th. lir^t
i-ertificate was .awarded to i'lrnet
I'neher's rose, Ftoile i\r Ten. whirh
seored iii.j ]i(dnts. It is ^itnil.ar in rolor
to Ilerriot. 1 shoiiM thinly it wa-- an
iiiiproxenient a- to ;_;rowtli and ~i/<' oi'
flower, but not so striking; in color.

"The second eertilicate w.is .-iwardi'd
to ;i hybrid tea sei'dling of Cli.aniti.aril.
Huguett(> X'incent, with dark green fob
age, carrying fiTi an erei't st.'ilk a bi;.^

tlower, halt' iloiilde, with large petals;
t he color, carmine.

"The third cerfiticate was awardeil
to Leender's hybrid tea, Asidraut Mar-
cil Bouyer, one of the parents being
Sunburst and the other unknown. This,
to my mind, s(HMiied the best rose of the
three that Were awarded certilicatcs.
Aiipareiit l_v a free, e;isy grower, similar
in shajie Xo Mrs. Aaron Ward, flowers
iiiikIi the same color, ]iossildy .'i shade
lii;hter. mu(di lar;;er :>nil longer bud,
t(i me it looked like a good forcing rose.
It' it provecl to be ,a better rose than
Wartl as ;i greenhouse rose from a grow-
ir's standpoint, it would certainly be .i
\alu;ilile accpiisition for the commercial
man. it impressed me, pridiably, f,ar
more than any of the rest of the judges,
;iiid the ri'.ason tor this w.as that the
others Were not Inoking at it so much
from the forcing standpoint as I was.

''The t'ourth certificate, unfortunate-
1\". was not awarded, as there was noth-
in;4 in either idimbers or poly.anth.'is
tli.it seemed to bo worthy.

Paul's Scarlet Climber.

''Ill the cliiiibei--, l':i.iirs S.-ai'let
I'liinlier stood out ill 1 hi gardi'ii .as by
l:ir the b.'st. 1 u:is told 'that it hail
been in bloom for ov(;r tun weeks, .and
it w.as still in tine shape and attracted
the jmblic ]irob,abl\- more than aii\'
(ither one rose in till' e.-n'ileiis. There
were several plants of Paul'- Scirlet
• 'limber and one ^ronji of lour )daiit>
trailieil up in |iyr.iniid shapi- ni.ade .i
w (iiolertiil show. This is ratloi an at-
tractive w.ay to train idimbers, espe
cially when they are as free bloom, rs .as
P.'iul's Scarlet Climber, wliiih pre-.-nte.l
.■ilniost ri -iilid. \ivid r.'d mass.

".Vimile .\ eriiie, one of Noiiin's s I-

linys, mmdi on the order of K\cels;i.
Imt light in i-olor ami coining into bloom
iiiuch earlier, was attractive and locdved
like .a jironiising climber. TJie jniblic
.'idmireil it great I v."

26

The Rorists^ Review

August 25, 1921

Eitablished 1897,
by a. li. Grant.

Pnbllshed every Thursday by
Thk Florists' Publishinq Co..

600S60 Oazton BulIdlnK,

808 Soath Dearborn St., Ohlcago.

Tel., Wabasb 8196.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Oblcago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-ofBce at Ohi'
cago. 111., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Oanada, $3.00: to Europe, $4.00.

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertlalnr accepted.

n

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Don't mail currency in a letter unless
you register it. The losses are small, but
they are annoying.

It often is said the retailers have the
best end of the florists' business, but how
often do you hear of a grower who has
failed?

Don 't pay money to strangers for any-
thing they can't deliver at the time pay-
ment is asked. A lot of florists are get-
ting taken in on petty swindling schemes.

When a florists' business attains a
certain size it seems to stick and stop.
Then it is time to look around, see what
other lines are doing and adopt new
methods to start growth again.

The average florist is too busy with
other matters to give much attention to
office work. He will have more money
if he hires someone to look after the de-
tails the proprietor only half attends to,

GrOOD packing always was a factor in
getting repeat orders, slovenly packing
turning them away. The time now has
come when reasonableness in packing
charges will count in the same way, even
when packing is good.

Following the trend of the times, the
trade must, sooner or later, sell at lower
prices to the public. As it seems im-
possible at present to reduce growing or
selling eosts in any important way, the
only thing to do is to increase volume. It
calls for study and work, but it can be
done, if each goes at it and sticks to it.

There is every indication that the
margin of profit in the florists' business
has gone or is about to go down, just
as it has in other lines. For threa years
or 80 almost anybody could make good
money growing or selling flowers, but the
immediate future probably will restore
the old-time premium on competent, care-
ful, conservative management.

Many new florists are persons attracted
to this promising field from alien pur-
suits. They know nothing of flowers, but
hope for profits. Some of them will stay
and prosper and help us all. It would
be better, however, if growers would cre-
ate, by an apprentice system, a sufficient
body of recruits versed in floriculture to
meet the needs of the trade's expansion
in times like these.

The first plantsmen to come into the
market with a good batch of stock will
reap a harvest.

We begin to understand why so many
businesses are offered for sale as "going
concerns." It seems at present there
are more going than coming.

When a grower complains of low re-
turns on the stock he has sent to mar-
ket, it usually transpires that the flowers
were low in quality as well. Good blooms
almost invariably bring good prices.

Practice the golden rule. If you can
not fill an order, let the buyer know at
once. If cash accompanied the order,
return it immediately. If the stock was
advertised, stop the ad as soon as sold
out.

Large numbers of florists still have
more business than they have capital.
The really desirable customer is he who
seeks to enlarge his operations only so fast
as he can increase his ability to meet his
bills when due.

Some florists sell flowers without serv-
ice, while others sell service, no, not with-
out flowers, but with fewer of them than
the former class would believe possible in
view of the size of the business done.
The public likes to pay for service.

Inability of growers to reduce their
costs makes the more necessary the cur-
tailment of waste, whether in expendi-
tures, in methods of culture or business
or in management. Make your space
and dollars count to the foot and the
cent.

Most florists are self-made men, but the
second generation is being given a
thorough schooling before being brought
into father's business. The floricultural,
horticultural and agricultural courses at
the colleges now show a good sprinkling
of florists' sons in their enrollment.

Is there a greenhouse in America which
produces to its full capacity? Is there a
retail store which could not handle more
stock without increasing overhead ex-
pense? Think it over. Figure what a
ten per cent increase in production or in
sales would do for your profit. Then
go get it.

EEEPING IVY LEAVES.

How long can English ivy leaves be
kept in winter in a cold storage cellar?
B. M. G.— Mont.

Will some reader answer the above
inquiry through The Review, stating the
temperature employed? — Ed.

CONTINUINQ THE CAMPAIGN.

Four months remain of the fourth
year in the initial subscription period
of the national publicity campaign. In
January, 1922, will be begun the second
subscription period, for which pledges
were circulated at the S. A. F. conven-
tion at Washington last week. It is
proposed to raise $100,000 a year for ad-
vertising flowers in the national maga-
zines. In the 4-year period being com-
pleted scarcely more than half that
much was raised in any one year and in
two years of the campaign the collec-
tions fell considerably short of half the
sum. Yet $100,000 a year is not too
great an expenditure for this industry
to spend in furthering the sale of its
products. With a small expenditure in
its first four years, the campaign has
been a notable success because of the

unrivaled slogan the florists secured
through it. So popular became the
slogan that the public, the newspapers
and other industries contributed more
in advertising us than we did ourselves.
The novelty of the slogan is wearing off,
though its value to the trade endures
and will continue. But to keep the
slogan in the eyes of the public in fu-
ture as much as it has been since its
introduction, we shall need all of $100,-
000 a year.

That it will be secured should not be
doubted. The growers, as the producers
of this industry, are more alive to their
need of advertising and to its uses for
their ends than they were when the
campaign was started. The retailers,
always of necessity advertisers, have
developed notably in that direction
since their accession of the slogan.
Everyone in the trade, indeed, better
appreciates the power of publicity today
than he did four years ago. And the
good business all have enjoyed in the
last three years makes each unwilling
to turn back. For his own benefit,
each one will pledge an annual invest-
ment in our national campaign in order
to continue the trade's prosperity.

WRITE Y0X7B SENATORS.

Florists doing business as corpora-
tions have, as d class, paid taxes out of
proportion to other lines of production
or merchandising. The reason lies in
the fact that a florist's profits come
more from personal effort, good will and
good management than they do from
the employment of capital. Conse-
quently, corporations in the florists'
business have paid high excess profits
taxes where concerns clearing equal
sums in many other lines have escaped.
The tax revision bill passed last week
by the House provides for the repeal of
the excess profits tax in 1922, but leaves
the tax on the profits of 1921. The bill
now is in the Senate. Write to your
senators, telling them the profits tax
bears too heavily on small corporations
like, most of those in this trade. Ask
them to redeem party platform pledges
by taking the tax off now instead of
waiting till next year.

HERE'S A HUNCH.

There are indications that florists in
the eastern states are better supplied
with stock than those in the middle
west. In the middle west the season has
been extremely unfavorable and large
quantities of stock have been lost. At
the same time, demand is good. Prac-
tically every florist in the middle west is
a reader of The Review and those in the
east who have stock they do not need
for their local trade can find quick move-
ment for it and get cash with order by
letting their offers be known through
the Classified columns of The Review.
Like this:

My little ad in The Review brought such good
results I am afraid 1 shall have to secure a secre-
tary to handle my mail. — H. C. Bhoard, Dade
City, Fla., August 13, 1921.

The little ad for bouvardia we ran in The Re-
view several weeks ago worked wonders. We
were sold out in less than a week. Only wish we
had more to sell. — E. G. Reimers & Son Co.,
Louisville, Ky., August 14. 1921.

The plants were sold before the end of the first
week. Some results, I'll say. — Lee Smith, Gas-
port, N. Y., August 15, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

AuODBT 25, 1921

The Florists'^ Review

27

OBITUARY

William J. Nissen.

For eight years William J. Nissen
had been in charge of the ofl&ce work
of the Chicago Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation. Many of those who dealt with
him had noted that he performed his
work silently, without remark, and they
will understand something of the rea-
sons therefor when it is here recorded
that Mr. Nissen died August 22 of can-
cer of the throat. He was a thoroughly
efficient accountant and the officers of
the Chicago Flower Growers' Associa-
tion speak highly of his work during
many years of faithful service. He
scarcely ever missed a day from his
desk and continued to perform his du-
ties with fidelity up to within a few
weeks of his death.

Mr. Nissen was about 50 years of age.
He is survived by a wife and one daugh-
ter, the latter aged 16. The funeral was
held August 24 and there were many
flowers.

Miss Hattie Whitted.

Miss Hattie Whitted, well known and
pioneer florist of Minneapolis, Minn.,
passed away in Rochester, Minn. Miss
Whitted was 57 years old and up to five
years ago had conducted shops at Min-
neapolis, for more than thirty years at
409 Nicolett avenue, the Badisson hotel;
at 34 Fifth street and at 932 Nicollet
avenue. Because of ill health she re-
tired five years ago. At that time she
was proprietor of the two establish-
ments last named.

LONDON, ONT.

The Market.

Summer trade now consists largely of
funeral work, which has been plentiful.
New rosies are coming in and are of
good quality. Outside flowers are scarce
and are of an inferior grade, excepting
gladioli. These popular summer flowers
are plentiful and of fine quality, selling
well at remunerative prices.

Various Notes.

W. W. Gammage, F. J. Gammage, J.
H. Taylor and F. G. Gilbert motored to
the convention at Peterboro. On their
return trip a visit was made to a
number of the large growers, en route,
the first being at the place of E. M.
Mitchell & Son, Port Hope, who are
large growers of perennials and herba-
ceous plants. They have an extensive
range of houses filled with small palms,
ferns and plants of various kinds.

At Carl Grobba's, Mimico, everything
was in the pink of condition. Palms and
ferns by the thousand showed cultural
skill. Here house after house of chrys-
anthemums and carnations was in the
best possible condition. A feature of
this establishment was a new concrete
storage building, where millions of bulbs
will be stored for winter forcing.

At Miller & Sons', North Toronto, the
large range is confined mostly to roses
and carnations. The roses at this estab-
lishment were the strongest and best
looking of any seen on the trip.

The next stop was at Richmond Hill.
Here are located a number of the largest
rose growing concerns in Canada. J. H.

Dunlop, with his large range of Lord
& Burnham steel-frame houses, con-
fined wholly to roses, is now cutting
from this season 's planting and, judging
from the condition of the stock, the re-
sults from early planting will be a de-
light to the income tax collector.

O 'Field & Cotton have a number of
houses planted to roses and asparagus.

Through rain and mud the party made
its way to Brampton. At the Dale Es-
tate, with its thirty-two acres under
glass, everything was in apple-pie order
Here veritable fields of roses, carnations
and chrysanthemums, too numejous to
mention, were a pleasure to the eye and
a promise of handsome returns to the
owners.

Gammage & Sons have let a contract
to the Lord & Burnham Co., Irvington,
N. Y., for the reconstruction of four
200-foot houses. Pipe-frame construc-
tion will be used. W. W. G.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The cut flower market continues dull
and uninteresting. The supply is, per-
haps, somewhat heavier, but the demand
is not increased, making conditions
worse rather than better. A flood of
late asters tends to cut down the de-
mand for gladioli, which continue in
abundance, the two items forming the
subject matter of the bulk of transac-
tions. Dahlias, also, are arriving in im-
mense quantities, the best moving off
at $1 to $4 per hundred. Good gladioli
are bringing 35 cents to 50 cents per
dozen, and asters $1 to $3 per hundred,
when good. Centaurea imperialis, cos-
mos, Bouvardia Humboldtii and gypso-
phila are other items which clean out
without much trouble.

Roses are in better supply and the
quality generally fk good. American
Beauty is not abundant, but the demand
for it is small at $20 to $50 per hun-
dred for specials. It is in hybrid teas
that the increase is chiefly noticed, and
clearances are slow at quoted prices.
Some Golden Ophelia is now coming in,
but it does not seem to be in particular
demand, despite its pronounced color.
Butterfly is in good condition, and Co-
lumbia also is moving well in the pink
section.

Cattleyas continue on the scarce side,
but in a week or so the supply will be
augmented by the early cut of labiata.
Just at present there are few buyers
looking for cattleyas, so the prospect of
an increased supply is not particularly
interesting.

White lilies are arriving in small
quantities, and $25 per hundred con-
tinues to be top price for the best. Some
growers are planting bulbs of stock
now arriving and it is not expected that,
with the high rates in effect for cold
storage, much will go into the ware-
house. Arrivals of bulbs are earlier this
year than for some t^e, and growers
are taking advantage of the situation.
Lily of the valley is in small supply
and in equally small demand; conse-
quently prices are unchanged.

A few chrysanthemums are coming
in, but they are scarcely a factor in the
market.

Various Notes.

Many visitors to the Washington con-
vention are stopping at New York on the
way home. Miss M. C. Gunterberg, of
Chicago, was an early Monday morning,

August 22, visitor, and she had with
her photographs of the party favored
with a reception by President Harding,
Saturday morning, August 20. If this
had been generally known there might
have been a stampede to the White
House that Saturday. It seems that
Miss Gunterberg, through Congressman
Mann, of Illinois, was able to arrange
the interview and a few dozen florists
and ladies were in line. Wallace R.
Pierson, Cromwell, Conn., and E. Allan
Peirce, Waltham, Mass., were in New
York, Monday, August 22, homeward
bound. Allan Peirce spent Sunday, Au-
gust 21, at Atlantic City and reported a
large party having left there with their
direction New Yorkwards. Secretary
Young was to be found at his desk in
the S. A. F. administration offices Mon-
day, August 22, well pleased with the
success of the c'onvention.

J. K. Allen, the veteran wholesaler
of the Eighteenth street flower market,
motored back to New York from Wash-
ington, but, after giving his place of
business the "once-over," started for
the finish of his well-earned vacation.

Sol Hanfling, of S. Hanfling Co., is
back from Europe, and his son Louis
is kept busy with shipments of goods
purchased on the other side, which seem
to arrive on every steamer.

Herbert Brown and Mrs. Brown, of
Richmond, Va., after attending the con-
vention, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Donaldson, at their home at
Patchogue, L. I.

Miss Katie Miesem, youngest daugh-
ter of John Miesem, Elmhurst, L. I., is
at home again, after an operation for
appendicitis performed at the hospital
at Summit, N. J.

Henry Weston, of Hempstead, and
Charles Weber, of Lynbrook, L. I., with
their wives, returned last Saturday,
August 20, from a delightful trip to
Bar Harbor, Me., and the White moun-
tains. At Bar Harbor they were guests
of William Burton, the genial superin-
tendent of the magnificent Kennedy es-
tate there.

Fire on Sunday night, August 21, de-
stroyed the carpenter shop and part of
the garage at the establishment of the
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

J. H. P.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

A wholesaler, being heavily stocked
with long roses, one day last week put
in long-distance telephone calls for the
leading retailer in each of half a dozen
middle-western cities. He got word that
four of them were at the S. A. F. con-
vention, two had gone fishing and there
was nobody at home with authority to
make unusual purchases. The whole-
saler also had a list of other calls he
had intended to make, but he tore it
up, filled such orders as the day brought
and set the rest of the roses away in
the icebox, already half full of gladioli.

It is probable that last week will turn
out to have been the dullest of the sum-
mer. City demand was small and ship-
ping orders were neither so numerous
nor so large as in the preceding weeks.
Indeed, there are tales of an almost
complete cessation of business in cer-
tain quarters, but it seems probable
that the market as a whole did at leaat
as much in dollars as in the same week
a year ago, which is the same as saying
[Oontlnued on paffe 32.]

28

The Florists^ Review ^"•"^ «. 1921

YoifU Like

AMLING'S ROSES Are Money-

We Specially Recommend:
Crusader Russell

Splendid summer rose. None better anywhere.

Golden Rule Columbia

Best yellow to date. In largest supply.

Premier Butterfly

Our stock is fine. The glorified Ophelia.

Gladioli

We have a list of about 40 varieties, but
these are the leaders in their colors, the
ones we handle in largest quantity:

PENDLETON | d- i WAR 1 o j L'IMMACULEE, White
AMERICA r*"*^ KINGf***^** SCHWABEN, Yellow

Everlasting "Clover" Valley Lilies

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

AuousT 25, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

29

Our Roses

Makers for All Who Handle Them

iiiiniin

nnnmniiinmiimmniiiuHitiiiiuiuiiumiiiiiiigiiiiDUiniiiiiiuBnnnniuiii

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stock

Per 100

Russell special $25.00

and ft*reinicr medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 0 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Colombia.

Milady ...

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

.special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

.special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00

select 6.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00

Montrose .

.special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

.medium

select 6.00 @

short

. medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short '.

Victor,

Ophelia.

Dbl. White
Killamey

Sunburst.

, . medium

select 8.00 @

short 3.00 Q

special

..medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

.medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

unuuiuiiii

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

GLADIOLI Per loo

All colors $3.00 @ $5.00

Special fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per loe

Select $2.00 @ $3.00

Best stock 4.00 @ 6.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

Per bunch $0.35

Per dozen bunches 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Penoo

Giganteum Lilies $20.00

Valley 8.00

Euphorbia Corollata (milkweed)

per bunch, .25

Delphinium per bunch, $0.35 @ .50

Straw! lowers per bunch, .25 @ .35

GREENS

Ferns (new) per 1000, $2.50

Plomocns per bunch, $0.50 @ .76

Sprcngeri per bunch, .60 @ .75

Adiantnm, fancy Ions per 100, 1.50 @ 2.00

Smilax per doz., 4.00

Galax per 1000, 2.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

169-175 IN. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distane* TatophoiM

Central ^^^

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

GEO. C. WEILAND. Fresident
FRGI> SCHRAMM, Vico-President
RUDOLPH KLLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARL.I<:S McCAULKY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

WH9LESALE GP9WEPS

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

GOOD ROSES

At this season of the year no one ever handled
better roses than we offer you now. Order some
today and see for yourself how fine they are.
Excellent values at the prices quoted on the
opposite page.

Specially Strong on Long, Fancy Premier

GLADIOU

Practically no limit to our supply. Let us quote
special prices if you can use thousand lots.

All Other Stock in Season

We inviteyour orders— our summer service
is planned to win new customers and to hold
old and new for the big season just ahead.

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

31

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

3/" CUT FL9WEDS'A-^ PLANTS

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long.... $15 .00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

FINEST IN THE MARKET

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

ASTERS ^2i,^§l?;^,y Select, $2.00 to $4.00 per IQO; Fancy, $5.00 per 100

VaUey per 100,

Orchids per doz..

$ 8.00 I Giganteum Lilies per doz., $2.50 to $3.00

24.00 I Feverfew per bunch, .26

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new.
Clomosas...
Sprengerl..

Cocos Palm Leaves

$2.50 per 1000

50c bunch

35o to 50c btmoh

..$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

Adlantum $ 1.60 per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

BRONZE GALAX, Large Leaves, per case, $15.00

Keep pushing— Make the Summer pay

32

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

WHY STOP BUSINESS

IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE?

We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with
which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to
keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall.

Rose Specials for This Week $,5'«Xl3'»o^prr''iooo

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you ^vant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killarney, the only good white in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

ASTERS

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

ACnriTDC IN GOOD SUPPLY

J\0 1 UVlJ WHITE, PINK, PURPLE AND LAVENDER

Very fine White, Light Pink, Yellow, Deep Pink, Red GLADIOLI
Shasta Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gypsophila, Delphiniums, Bachelor's Buttons

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

I

II yra want {ood stock and good treatment, bny ol Chkago'i most np-to-date and best-located Wkolesale Cut Flower Honse

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WB ARE CLOSBD ALL DAY SUNDAY

10- SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are i« coasUat touch with market conditioas and whca a dediae takes place yoa caa rdy apoa orders seat as recciviag sach beaefiL

that considerably more stock Avas
moved, as prices average lower now
than (lid last year.

Once more it may be reported that
there are plenty of good roses. The new
crops are coming on, as usual at this
time of year, and the quality is excel-
lent. He. •would.be a. critical buyer who

could not be pleased with the roses now
in market. Until the demand picks up
it will be necessary to force the selling
and excellent values are obtainable.
There are not many red, white or yel-
low roses, but unlimited supplies of
pink.
Gladioli also have become over-

al)undant, for the first time this season.
Tlie reason lies more in the decreased
demand than in increased supply.
There are few out-of-town orders now
for gladioli, because there are local
supplies almost everywhere, with the
result that Chicago must consume all
that come to this market. The flowers

■rirw-

AUGUST 25. 1921 'Ylic Florists^ Review 33

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very Good

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

olumbia, Premier, Russell, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Roses $ 3.00 to $ 4.00 per 100

In lots of SOO or more, $2.00 per 100

Medium Long Stem Roses .... 6.00 to 8«00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $4.00 per 100

Fancy Long Stem Roses 1 0.00 to 1 2.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $6.00 per 100

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Good Fancy 4.00 to 5.00 per 100

Extra Fancy^ 6.00 to 8.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply

Selected stock, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
In 1000 lots, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

GIGANTEUM larkspur LiLy OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

A .ar« „d^o.nti»uou.^,.pp.,. cuv STRAWFLOWERS "" CONSTANT SUPPLY

$15.00 to $20.00 per 100 $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS laurel...

qjQ fif^ 1 rififx per bunch, 25c and 35c

«t)^.UU per lUUU Good large cases, $10.00 per case.

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., cikK.'i^o CHICAGO

34

The Florists^ Review

August 2."», llcji

liavo gradually gathered in iceboxes.

All unexpected deiiiaiid for valley last
week created a situation wliieh still
gives the wholesalers trouble. For some
time the supply slightly exceeded the
demand, but last week a sudden call for
considerable ((uantities cleaned the
market and for several days it has been
impossible to fill all orders. The result,
of course, was an advance in price.

Outside of roses and gladioli, supplies
are limited; there is not much of any-
thing else, and the demand is erratic.
An occasional call for lilies or valley
in considerable quantity comes either as
a relief or a vexation, because some-
times such orders can be filled and
sometimes not. Asters are not abun-
dant, but some are good. Milkweed, the
native Euphorbia corollata, is about as
steady a seller as there is on the mar-
ket now that gypsophila seldom is seen.

Various Notes.

('. L. Washburn and Mrs. Washburn
have returned from their trip to Cali-
fornia. Combining business with pleas-
ure, they had a. busj-^ but delightful
time. Mr. Washburn is well pleased
with the showing at Bassett & Wash-
burn 's Pacific coast branch, where ken-
tias by the hundreds of thousands are
Hearing the shipping stage.

Harry Rowe Hjnjnt a great many years
in the loop lief ore he removed to the
north side. Asked as to which class of
location he now thinks best, he said:
"Downtown the retailer must cover his
overhead and get his ])rofit practically
all within five hours, from 11 a. m. to 4
ji. 111., eacli day. In the Wilson avenue
ilistrict he can do business from 9 a. m.
td'iiiidnight."' '•■

C. L. Slierer rejiorts that Frank
Schramm, at Crystal Lake, already is
cutting from ~y,o6o to 10,000 roses a day,
a considerable jiart of them being of the
long, fancy grades. Williaju Sjiandikow
is tlie grower.

"Kube" Cooke's Flower Slio|), the
Koscry, in the rotunda of the Wrigley
Imilding, is being advertised on the
sporting jiages of the daily jiapers. Be-
ing in professional baseball, Mr. Cooke
])lans to get the patronage of sporting
jieople for his new flower store. .

C. S. Claussen says War is the best
red gladiolus to date. His concern, Bon-
vallet & Co., is growing it heavily this
year and the cut s])ikes have sold ex-
cellently at Amling's.

Last week Streiff & Dagoliert finished
the installation of a new 12-foot dis])lay
refrigerator built to order by the A. L.
Randall Co. These ])r()gressive young
men have not yet been in business for
a year, but lia\-e done so well they are
])re])aring for larg(>r things in the new
season.

At Fvanston X. K. Welter has Just
finished the erection of two new green-
houses, which he lias hastened to jdant
with carnations. Husiiicss this snminer
lias seciiKMJ (|uite satisfactory to him
and lie looks forward to contiiuieil pros-
])erity this autumn ;ind winter.

Clody's Flower Shop makes a brave
showing with a street addri'ss 3900 to
:'.!M4 North Clark street and three tele-
phones bearing consecutivr nuniiiers.
Lake View 1121. 1122 and 1123.

X. J. Wietor is the only Chicagoan
••mioiig the dozen life members of the
American Carnation Society.

Frauenfelder, Inc., is the newest Chi-
cago member of the F. T. T). Associa-
tion.

50

or

100'

/o

PROFIT?

You get the full 100%
profit when you

Use Pyfer^s Flowers

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Co'umbia

- Per inn

Select I>on« $10.00

Choke Medium ;....$ 6.0O to 8.00

• Good Short 4.00 to 5,00

OFHEZiIA, SUHBTJAST. UABTILAITB, DOUBI.Z: WHITE

KJXX^ABirZST AND HOOSIEB BEAUTV

Select I^oHK 8.00

Choice Medium 5.00 tn 6.00

Good Short 3.00 to 4.00

aXiADZOZiI 3.00 to 4.00

OZiASIOI^I, Short 2.00

ASTEBd, all color.s 2.00 to 4.00

ZZKSnAS 2.00

OTFSOFHZI.A ppr bunch .25 to .50

ZtABKSPUS per huncli .; .SO to .76

EASTEB IiZI.I£S per dozen 3.00

ASXAirriTlK per lUD 1.60

ASPAKAOUS ana SPBENOEBZ per bunch .25 to .60

PEBirS per 1000 3.00

OAIiAX per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Changes

Oar Motto: "Kothini loo aach troobic to picue ■ caitoBer."

L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabath Ave., CHICAGO

OUR NEW APR0N1

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer- r>rf-\c.T'0 A IF

ized cloth as our former aprous but are a little heavier, * US 1 rA.IL
thus ma'jing them acid proof. All edges are hemmed. I7e»f»|i

Size 28 X .'i8 inches, complete with straps.

VOTE— We only cairy the one siyle apron

C. A. kUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St.
.XT. LOUIS

$1J75 ;

August 25, 1921

The Rorists' Review 35

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES and

GLADIOLI

GREENS §SaIW? asters

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

"' All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Lilies, Valley and Other
Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave. ^s^ the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

^I. Wiltfijcii, the Kvanston {i;row('r,
■ ul tlie call for fiold-grown carnation
l''''iits is the strongest he has vet seen,
•^^"e insertion of a classified all in The

Review cleaned uii all the plants, large ; what they want to hny have that ojipor-

and small, left after he finished plant- ' tunity .at .John Mangel's store in tJie

ing his own benches. , Palmer House. Not only is a ]ilentiful

Customers who desire to ))ick out supply of flowers kept on displav in tlu!

36

The Florists^ Review

Acacsx 25, 1921

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

35c

per bunch

Carnations and Roses

We also offer a Fine Supply of

Asters Larkspur Gladioli Ferns

Orchids Gsrpsophila Adiantum

Valley Gaillardias Plumosus

Lilies Sprengeri Smilax

Spiraea Daisies Box^vood Galax

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

LD.PkMNlMMpkC578

CHICAGO

icebox, but artistic baskets of season-
able blooms are made up and shown in
considerable numbers. The ability to
select just what a patron has in his or
her mind's eye makes many sales, par-
ticularly in a dtill season, believes John
Mangel.

Some splendid specimens of that lit-
tle-seen plant, the araucaria, arc to be
seen at Frank Oechslin's Austin green-
house range. These were in the last
shipment to come from Belgium and are
being grown on for fancy tubbed .speci-
mens.

A. T. Pyfer celebrates his forty-thirci
birthday anniversary this week. He
was born August 26, 1878.

Fred Lautenschlager, who looks at
the flori.sts' trade from a slightly differ-
ent angle than most of us, believes con-
ditions in the trade are excellent. The
sales of greenhouse boilers so far this
summer, he says, are more than satis-
factory to Kroeschell Bros. Co., with
inquiries coming in at a rate which in
dicates that this may turn out to be the
biggest year in the greenhouse depart-
ment of their business.

B. C. Kehm, who, a few montlis ago,
acquired the retail end of the Beaver
Avenue Floral ('o., at Des Moines, was .i
recent visitor.

J. S. Wilson was the first of the S. A.
F. convention visitors to reappear on
tiiis market. He spent August 20 here
on his way bark to Des Moines.

The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.
will open a branch oflfice at Denver.
Colo., September 1. The oflfice will be
in charge of F. Meyer and will be at
1720 Kosemary street.

For many years the T^uxembeffger
Schobermesse, held Labor day and the
Sunday preceding, was the big annual
event on High Kidge and a flower show
was one of the principal features. Dur-
ing the war, and after, circumstances
reduced the extent of the affair, but this
year the attempt is being made to re-
store it to its early eflfulgence. X. .7.
Wietor is one of the leaders.

The death of William J. Nissen is re-
corded in this week's obituary column.

Joseph Schoos, the Evanston grower,
always has been a believer in advertis-
ing, but he says he never has known it
to pay so well as this season. He had

No. 3 Sticker

$1.00 per 1000

^/ Ui/jc Sw il iiiHi a Uievk

No. lO Sticker

$hOO per 1000
New Catalogue ready September 1st

The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA,

20,000 carnation plants in the field after
he finished planting his own houses. A
classified advertisement in The Review

occupied seven lines and cost $1.26. I'
sold the 20,000 plants at an average
price of 5 cents each, the expendit ire

AD6UST 25, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

37

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO^

We offer a good supply of /

FANCY NEW CROP ROSES

AND FIRST-CLASS GLADIOLI AND ASTERS

PHONESs Central 2S46 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMKR Per 100

Select ..$12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 500

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

■abject to diansc wtthont notlee

COLUMBIA Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 6.00to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Per 100

Specials $12.00

KlUamey and ) Select 10.00

White Killaraey..) Medium $6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

{

ASTERS— All colors, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100; Special fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

GladloU $3.00 to $6.00 per 100

Valley, order of us for the best 8.00 per 100

Adlanttim, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch 35 to .50

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze $2.00

Green t 2 00

Ferns, per 1000 2.50

Order from as and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

^▲^ FLOWERS "at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEiiAND-Riscn Col

•r^t. PIOWER CROIVERS

CHICAGO

yf .$1.26 bringing orders for over .$1,000.

The antunin season is open, sure
'•nougli, l)ccaus(^ E. Y. Winterson ("o.
reports the return of wild sniilax to
tile market.

A. B. C. Miller lias returne.l from
""tate Line, Wis., although the fishing
"as excellent.

P. M. .Johnson and Kdward (Jalavan
^vent to New York after the Washing
'on convention.

Miss Nettie I'arker, secretary ami
'reasurer of A. T. Pyfer & Co., is on ;i
•ike trip to Mackinac and Detroit.

C'liflford I'runer says the heat and
'fought of .June and .July were fatal to
i^ieat quantities of pot plants through-
^Hit the middle west. He thinks the pres-
•nt shortage of stock is the greatest the
trade ever has known.

SAM SELIGMAN "°'^*"

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Krne cS: Co. report the arrival of the
new croj) of indoor carnations.

Miss Nelda Wolf has returned to her
duties at Zech & Mann's, after a fort-
night's vacation.

The Zender section of the Peter
J{einherg place is sending in some note-
worthy Columl)ias.

Over on the Roul Mi(h the window
boxes of one of the cliihs are filled, a])-

propriat(dy enough, with rubber plants.

W. A. Adams and Mrs. Adams have
returned from their outing at Deep
Ij.'ike. ♦

J. C. Steinliaus(>r is in Chicago for a
week or so, spending his time with the
trade wliile Mrs. Steinhauser and the
two sons, aged 14 and 16, find recreation
along tlie north shore. They motored
from I'ittsbnrg, Kan., and will return

38

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1021

the saiiii- wiiy, via Rit-hiuoiiil, Tiiri., and
St. Louis, after tlioir stay lu'ri-.

Entering the Clark stri-t't Automat
for ii I'U]) of coffee the other afternoon,
the eouipiler of this column found our
forujcr fellow townsman, .lohii Rear-
don, now of Ames, Ja. "We liave me-
chanical milkers out in Iowa," (|Uoth
he, ''but no mechanical waitresses; I
was just looking it over to see how it
works."

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Funeral work nearly swamjied some
of the retail shops the f^reater part of
last week. The market supjilied j)lenty
of good stock to meet all the demands.
Sevej-al cool days and plenty of rain
have" brought roses to the best stage of
the season. Home-grown asters are
good. Some of the stock sliipped in is
of fancy grade and l)rings a to]) price.

The 1922 Convention.

There is great rejoicing over the se-
lection of Kansas City as the ne.xt meet-
ing jilace of the S. A. F. The good
Hews was first received in the following
telegram to the Florists' Club:

"The Society of Americjin Florists,
in convention asseml)led, by a un.ani-
mous AOte, lun'e invited themselves to
hold the thirty-eighth annual conven-
tion" in Kansas City. Please govern
yourselves accordingly." Sign<'d, John
Young, secretary.

The following reply was immediately
wired: ".John "\'oung, secretary. Con-
vention hall, Washington, D. C.: (ireet-
ings and best wislies to the S. A. F. now
in convention .MssembliMl. Your decision
in selecting K.'insas City as the meeting
plaei^ for the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention nieels with our hearty a])])roval.
Every effort at our command will be
used, to make this convention a gre;it
success. Please accei)t thanks and a])-
preoiation. Kansas Citv Florists' (^lul).
T. ,1. A'oll. ].resident;' William Wade,
secretary. ' '

Mr. X(dl feels highly (dated over the
results of the first year of the club's
existence. He said, "Tf Kansas City
had no club, the !S. A. V. would not have
considered this as a meeting place. The
<lecision is a great compliment to Kan-
sas City and a wise one, considering lo-
cation. \isitors from all )>arts of the
country will come, as this city equalizes
the distan<'e from extreme jioints. This
convention next year will mark the be-
ginning of still greater things for Kan
sas Citvifrom a florist's stand]ioint. ' '

The election of Sannwd Murray
pleased everyone. Mr. Murrav stands
high as ,■! citizen as well .as a business
man. Any mo\ cnu'nt for the benefit of
thi> florists as a whole nu'efs with his
hearty coiiperation. He is always re.ady
to assist ill excry w;iy.

Various Notes.

A casket cover of d»d|)liinium, white
roses •■nni lilies of the valley was one of
a number of large orders made up last
wetd; by the Mnelilebach Flower Shoji.

Adoljdi Mol.r's cyclamens, begonias
and poinsetti.-is are lo(d\ing fine. He
will h;i\e a goo<l irop of hydrangeas for
Christni;is.

Gilssie Mill.)- is at Pleas.int Hill, Mo.,
on her \acatioii.

C. K. Thomas, of the Kosery, h.as

liought a fr.'ict of six .acres at Seventy-

jiinth street and Troost axenue for

■•tlOjrtOn. He will grow outdoor stoek in

THIS SPACE

IS CARRIED TO ATTRACT ATTENTION

Once your attention is gained far enough
to produce an order, its duty is ended.

THE REST IS DONE BY OUR

ROSE GROWERS

Kennicot;

WHOLESALE

THERS G>

FLORISTS'^

OW

REFRIGERATORS for aU PurpoMS

Send for Catalotrne •

McCrtT Rciriccralor Co. 2 188 Lake St, KtaJaOTiDc, lad.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

t REFRIGERATORS Z

«*• •%

,♦, Send at once for catalogue F, illustratinK ,t,

,% and describing flower homes. ,*,

% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh.Pa. i
♦♦♦ •:•♦♦:••:• ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦:•♦ •:♦♦ •:♦♦♦:♦ ♦•:• ♦♦•:♦♦:••;•

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Writ* for C«taloc««

BUCHBINDERBROS. <

11 S. U Sail* St.. CHICAGO

AUGUST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

3$

REFRIGERATORS

AND COMPLETE FLOWER STORE EQUIPMENT

We own and operate the original factory of
ORR «&. LOCKETT, with their force of skilled
refrigerator builders, many having served in
their present capacity 20 years.

This factory has furnished refrigerators and
equipment for the greater part of prominent
wholesale and retail florists, among them being:

E. C. Amling Co. J. A. Budlong

A. T. Pyfer & Co. Peter Reinberg

Weiland & Risch Frank S. Ayres

Chicago Flower Growers' Assn.

And a great many others.

Our refrigerators are constructed special to fit
your particular requirements. W^e also design
and manufacture wall cases, tables, desks and
complete equipment.

Our refrigerators are CORK INSULATED and
guaranteed in every respect.

Send us plans of your store or information
regarding fixtures you are interested in, and
we will be pleased to furnish without charge
plans and specifications.

In addition to Display Refrigerators and Store Fixtures for Retailers we also build Cork
and Cement Refrigerators for Greenhouses and Wholesalers.

UNION INSULATING & CONSTRUCTION CO.

REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT

Great Northern Building CHICAGO

FACTORY

2059-2113 ELSTON AVENUE

CHICAGO

Telephones Harriton 1848, 1849, 1850

ORDER AN

ASSORTMENT OF BASKETS

For $10.00, $25.00 or $50.00

in the latest styles and colors, suit-
able for any occasion. No charge
for packing and crating. We guaran-
tee you satisfaction with our baskets

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

6th and Payson Avenues QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

Mention The Review when you write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufactureis of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Review wlien .voii write.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manufacturers

7 1 3-7 1 T Milwaukee Avenue
CHICACO, ILUNOIS

Mention The Review when you write.

40

The Florists' Review

AuocsT 25, 1921

largo quantities and the place will be
known as the Homo Lawn Flower Gar-
dens.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bohannon and
S. Bryson Ayres drove to Sedalia, Mo.,
Wednesday and back Friday.

August Luther has built a new retail
store in connection with his greenhouse.
The former store was too small. As
this part of Twenty-seventh street is all
business, he was permitted to build to
the sidewalk. Instead of going to the
line he left a few feet for flowers and
ornamental shrubs outside and thus
addded a great deal to the appearance.
There is a plate glass front twenty-five
feet wide. The store is thirty feet deep.
Ah effective lighting plan makes the
place prominent at night.

Mrs. J. H. Boyd will add a high-class
cut flower department to her downtown
flower store in September.

Miss Nettie Seymour is on vacation.

Mrs. John Murray is in California.

The Alpha Floral Co. had seven fu-
nerals of overseas soldiers August 14.

Miss Virginia Bales, of Excelsior
Springs, Mo., is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. R. J. McGrail.

A. Newell 's shop had three heavy
(lays last week and was prepared to
start early Monday morning, August 22,
on orders for a funeral.

Nelson Jarrett intends to go into the
nursery business. He will grow peren-
nials and hardy shrubs on the ground
adjoining the greenhouses. Richard
•Tarrett will take over the greenhouses.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chandler have
returned from Minnesota.

Joseph Austin has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark., for a month. Mrs. Austin
will join him the first part of Septem-
ber.

Bernard Barbe, who has been in Colo-
rado the last few weeks, has continued
his motor trip to California.

O'Connell's Flower Shop made up
more than $200 worth of work for the
funeral of Joseph Gilday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cane are spending
the week-ends at their cottage near
Greenwood, Mo. J. E. K.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Convention week was dull in the cut
flower market. The out-of-town orders
;ire fair for niidsuninier. The local busi-
ness is light. Really good asters are
wanted. The New York state growers
are not shipping here now; their fine
ostrich plumes are missed. Maybe we
did not deserve them. However, we
have good gladioli and extremely good
roses, and we expect indoor asters.
White flowers have been selling better
than colored, especially white roses.
For the colored roses the demand is
poor. Dahlias have made their appear-
ance. Here, too, white sell, and white
only as yet. Cosmos and hydrangeas
are more plentiful. Easter lilies are an
important staple for every day in the
year, while valley can be had whenever
it is wanted.

The Washington Convention.

The Philadelfihians — there were a good
many of them — who attended the S. A. F.
convention in Washington, must have
experienced a feeling of just pride that
they came from the Quaker City, after
they had walked through the exhibition
hall. Something like one-half of the
space in the armory was occupied by

No matter what season of the year,

We aim to carry a full line of
everything the market affords:

Some of the Best Cut Flower items
are

ROSES

The varieties that we particularly recommend are
RUSSELL, COLUMBIA and BUTTERFLY.

The first two varieties we have in all grades from
Shorts to Specials. They are the best summer roses
we have ever handled,

GLADIOLI

Only the better commercial varieties we use for.ship-
ping purposes. We have plenty of the lighter shades.

If you are buying flowere outside of your Local
market, you will do well to send that business in Our
Direction.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale florUte

1S01.3-B Rae* St.

PHILADELPHIA

BnachcK

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES» can ship in bud or bloom.

GLADIOLI — Peace, America, Niagara, Schwtben ROSES

ASTERS, all colors

Snapdragons, Delphinium Belladonna, Dahlias

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

Asters Gladioli Roses

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Pbon«a:

WhoUMl* FkMTlsta

K.f^!^'.!''S^\m-ni> 1517 Sansom St, PhiUddpliia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUOLE
Proprietor

Philadelphia exhibits, chiefly those of
the plantsmen and of the dealers in flo-
rists' supplies. Both classes of exhibits
were of a high order and the quality of
the plants was probably the best that
has ever been seen at any convention.
The arrangement of the exhibits of flo-
rists' supplies was undoubtedly better
than anything seen in the past, while
all were largo and covered a great va-
riety of novel ideas. The impression
created in the mind of the visitor was
that, should any untoward event haj)-
pen to the greenhouses of this country,
the supply men would instantly and

cheerfully fill the void. It would no*
give them the least trouble to do this.
Th(! real advantage of the Washingtoi
convention lay, as it always does ii
these .gatherings, in meeting men ani
women who are making their mark ii
the world of flowers — to exchange view
with them, hear of their achievement
and their problems and learn to kno^
and to like them.

The Coming Election.

With the approach of the September
meeting of the Florists' Club, whei
officers are to be nominated for th

AUGCST 2.'., 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

New Crop Roses

' J^.'V

Our growers are now commencing to cut from
the newer plantings, and they are of excellent
quality for so early. RUSSELLS, COLUMBIAS,
PREMIERS, PILGRIMS, and other leading va-
rieties. Some very nice DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY, and
also a limited lot of the dainty BUTTERFLY.

Asters, Gladioli, Easter Lilies

and all other seasonable stock in good supply.

Everything in Cnt Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.
BusinesM hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P\ M.; Saturdays, 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ™°A^l^oP PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28tk Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St Pan! Sts. 1216 H St., N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of wator-proofod
wood f ibor — handaomoly dacorat-
ad— inaxpanaiva — Sand for foldar

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

Mentton The Review when you write.

coming year, interest is gradually awak-
ening. The leaders meet each other
liere and there and discuss candidates.
Not at length, just a word or two, with
a nod and a wise far-away look that
says more plainly than words, "I could
tell you more if I chose. * ' The sum and
substance of these confabs, in so far as
they could be gathered on the street, is
that the leaders feel that the present
administration should be renominated
in September and triumphantly re-
I'lected in October for another term.
Their reasons arc that the present ad-
ministration ])ut pep into the meetings,
especially during the spring, and that it
deserves ample opportunity to put that
heritage of woe, the finances, upon a
sound basis. It may further be added
that it is customary to reelect for the
second term and that the present admin-
istration has the support of both par-
ties.

Nephrolepis Macawii.

To have a Boston sport with you is
the fortune of nearly every fern grower.
To have a gem and to nab it first time
comes to few growers. To work up

DELPHINIUMS ROSES ASTERS

FEVERFEW GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

LOBELIAS

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Oox Motto '*Tha Goldan Rula" 1615 Ranstead Street, Phlladalphla

A FuU

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all otlicr
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. 8. REIDIN8ER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

stock with system and speed and to
finish it beautifully, that is the story of
the sport of Nephrolepis Seottii, named
Xejjhrolepis Macawii, of Macaw Bros.
Macaw Bros, have a perfectlj' appointed
place that has been built up in six
short years at Norwood. There are
ei^ht houses, 36.xl50 feet each, divided
down the center by a fine shed, twelve
feet high at the sides, floored with con-
crete throughout. The shed contains
three delivery trucks, a touring car,
lockers and wash rooms, and is sepa-
rated from the greenhouses by brick
vestibules.

The houses are filled with ferns in
four leading varieties, Seottii, Teddy,
Jr., dwarf Boston and Macawii, also by
well colored Pandanus Veitchii, cycla-

Edward Reid

Wlioleaale Floriat
1619-21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

GLADIOLI

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

Wholesale Floriat
12 South Mola Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

mens and Draca^nii Massangeana. All
show culture. They are in a good range
of sizes. A large number of specimens
are on pedestals or suspended from the
roofs on wires, or on tracks. These
tracks are an invention of Duncan
Macaw. They can be adjusted to sixes
or to eights. They keep the plants level
and they facilitate rapid handling of
stock set on them.

42

The Rorists^ Review

August 25, 1S)1!1

Outside there are several fine roses
for Easter flowering- Tliere are two
1 2.')-liorsepo\ver return tubular boilers.
A third is to bo added now.

Baseball.

l'robal)ly the best game of the sea-
son was played at Lansdowne, August
10, when Biekiuore defeated the Inde-
l)endents by the score of 8 to 7. The
victors' line-up is locked up in the
store desk. The Independents were;
Battery, (}rimni and Miller; Cook, Laf-
ferty and Aeugle on the bases; Opitz,
shortstop, and Kenneth Meehan, Pell
and Keilly in the field. Two other
games were counted out by a gentle-
men's agreement, although legally de-
cided. Bickmore waited an hour for the
Craig tiiam to appear and then went
home, while, owing to inability to get
suitable grounds, Craig agreed not to
score the game won from the Inde-
pendents on a "queer" field that
marred good sport. Schedule for this
week: Bickmore vs. Niessen, Craig vs.
the Independents and the Independents
vs. Eice.

Various Notes.

The election of Samuel S. Pcnnock as
president of the S. A. F. gives great
j)leasure here.

The Robert Craig Co. received a gold
medal for its exhibit at Washington
last week.

Will H. Rehder, of Wilmington, N. C,
was here Tast week.

Charles E. Meehan is enjoying a
week's holiday at Ocean City.

J. M. Deutscher and Mrs. Deutscher
have been at Wildwood, X. J.

William Swayne and Warren Swayne,
of Kennett, have gone to California.

Bernard I]sehner, president of the M.
Rice Co., believes that a convention
would be strengthened bv the child of
the S. A. F., the F. T. D.,'et al., meeting
at tlie same time and place, say two
days for the S. A. F., two days for the
F. T. D. and one day for business.

Henry Bauer is at Ship Bottom, N. J.

William C. I^eonard is at Lavallette,
X. J. Phil.

Jolin Kulin is building four King
Construction Co. liousos, .lOxlHO feet
each, on his ]ilace at Olnev.

BOSTON.

The Market.

There has been little activity the last
week in cut flower circles. Funeral or-
ders were fewer than usual and demands
for other purposes were unusually light.
The (juantity of flowers coming in, apart
from gladioli and asters, is compara-
tively small and little choice material
is available. Gladioli continue to fill
the center of the stage. They sold
jioorly last week and a good many were
wasted. Prices reached the lowest level
of the ])resent season on these. It
seemed too bad to see such Splendid
s])ikes selling for a mere pittance. As-
ters of good (juality sell well, as much
as $() jicr huiidreil being secured for
the Ijest. As a general rule, asters are
]ioor in ((uality this season, a great
many jilants being badly diseased.

Cosmos comes from ii number of grow-
ers, but does not sell well. Dahlias are
.•ilso .-irriving, but never sell well here.
Roses are less abundant and, thanks to
the com])aratively cool weather we
have had in August, are of good (pial-
ity. Prices do not show much change
from a week ago. Sweet peas and carna-

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct from one of the Largest Manufactureru
of Paper Boxes in the East

MANILA

No. 1

MIST GRAY

White Back

MIST GREEN

White Back

Our boxes are made of high-grade, good weight stock,
combined with first-class workmanship

Size

MANILA

-Price perlOO —

Reg. Lid Full Tel.

MIST GRAY

— Price per 100 —

Re«. Ud Full Tel.

$2.40

2.00

3J0

3.N

3.S5

4.S0

4J«

S.M

(.50

9.00

10.2S

12.S0

1I.4S

$3.00

3.S0

3.90

5.00

5.10

SM

•JO

7.S0

8.50

11.00

12.50

15.00

14.00

MIST GREEN

—Price

per 100—

Rey. Ud Full Tel

$2.40

$3.00

2.80

3.50

3J0

3.90

3J0

5.00

3.85

5.10

■ \Mt'

5J0

fm'i

<J0

•Sjk^--

7.50

%W\

8.50

9.00 '

11.00

10.2$

12.50

12.50

15.00

11.45

14.00

18x5x3—2 $1.90 $2J5

21x5x31/2—2 2.25 2.<S

24x5x3y2— 2 2.00 3.00

28x5x3yj— 2 3.00 4.00

21x8x5—2 3.00 4.00

30x5x3yz— 2 3.55 4J0

24x8x5—2 3.90 SJO

28x8x5—2 4.50 0.00

30x8x5—2 5.00 •.05

36x8x5— 2»/2 7.00 9.00

30x12x6— 2y2 8.00 10.25

36x14x6— 2y2 10.00 12.00

36x12x6— 2y2 9.2S 11 JS

WREATH BOXES

MANILA

— Price per 100 —

Size Keg. Lid Full Tel.

16x16x5— 2y2 $5.50 $6.00

16x16x7— 2y2 6.50 8.50

18x18x6— 2y2 6.85 9.55

18x18x8—2% 7.80 11.20

20x20x6—21/2 8.30 11.40

20x20x8— 2y2 9.80 12.10

22x22x8— 2y2 11.20 15.70

On quantities of less than 100 of a size, 10% additional. On orders of 2500 boxes or
ever — special discount of 5%. Printing, in black, S2.00 per 1000 or less. Printinz, colors,
$3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, $5 JO per 1000 or less.

We solicit your patronage and we know you will be satisfied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes
33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14, MASS.

VIOLET BOXES

MANILA Price per 100
Size Re^. Lid

8x5x4—2 $3.10

SVixtxS—Z 3.85

10x7x6—2 4.90

12x8x7—2 6.10

BOUQUET BOXES Price ;>er 100
Size MANILA Reg. Lid
19x9x8— 2y2 $6.10

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

J

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

tidiis jirc nil. Bju-lielor 's htittons, sweet
sultans, everlastinj^s and otlier annuals
are a slow trade. Lilies have had a
]>()()r week, neither speciosuni, anratum
nor longiflorum being much in d imand.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Larkspur is in increased supply an
sales are slow.

August 25, 1021

The Florists^ Review

43

THE

FLORISTS'

SUPPLY

HOUSE

OF

AMERICA

BUY

from the house that has

THE GOODS

1000 cases have come from abroad this week. Our own
factories are working full time. We can fill your orders
now from stock.

The goods will be of the same high quality that was
much praised in Washington last week, where the
trade saw our wonderful convention exhibit

ASK FOR OUR NOVELTIES

Our New Catalosfue is in Press

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

ATTENTION

Ask to see our new improved
Featherweight Shield

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND

In the way of choicer flowers, small
'"ts of white bouvardia, valley and par-
'ii nias are seen and occasional cattleyas.
•''. few other orchids, snch as cypripedi-
''ns, Miltonia Candida, vandas and
"iiieidiums, are coming in. Asparagns
■Hcets with a rather light demand.

Various Notes.

John W. Foote, of Heading, who for
^omp years has been a great specialist
"1 bouvardia, is gradually discontinu-

ing its culture and has only one small
house planted with it this season.
Prices do not warrant a continuance
of its culture. Several houses ;ire de-
voted to Asjiaragus iSpreiigeri .and ]»lu-
niosus, whicli are well ilonc liere and
l)rove jirofitable crops. The new Lord
& liurnham house, 50x20(1, is devoted to
carnations. Varieties grown are Pink
Delight, Matchless, ]ieacon, Laddie,
Rosali.a and Benora. A large number
o? such geraniums as Ricard, Poit'^vine,

E. O. nill
Mr. Foote 's

Helen Michell, I'erkins an.

are grown for si)ring sales ^ „„,, .,

entrance drivew.ay is neatly kept.'-
Closely trinmicil lawns, oiled roadways
and fiiudy bloomed lieds and borders
of g<Taniums and S;ihi;i Honfire make
an excellent show.

Visitors the last week iiuluded .\. F.
Farnsliaw, of the Pon Arlior Chemical
Co., I'aterson, X. .T., and Tliomiis Peg-
ler, of licwiston. Me., who was, a few
years ago, Boston's largest and most

44

The Florists^ Review

ArursT 2.'). 1921

?nRONA FLOWER Bpyp^

Representatives:

M.E.CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

Hew York Cky

r. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, CokKado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas. Texas

For VioleU and Corsasres

Si«e Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 5^ 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5»a 2-inch Top 7.66

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 6 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.a'5

21x6x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 6 X S^a 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-iach Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3l« 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x6 2-inch Top 16.20

popular flowor salesmjiii. Mr. Pfjjlcr's
nHinerous friendH were all (Iclif^htod to
see him in sucJi fine pliysical condition.
He will stay in and around Boston until
SeptcTubor 1.

T. y. (lalvin, Inc., lias a new store on
Copley s<juare, all equipped for occu-
pancy, and will liave evcrythinfj' moved
over from tlie Back Bay Conservatories
within a week. The new store will be
opened September 1.

E. 1'. Matson, of Heading, s]ieciali/fs
in sweet peas and lias his houses now all
planted with them and tliey are a few
inches high. Late asters are grown be
tweien the sweet peas. Tlu> only other
flower crop grown is calendulas.

The (iardencrs' and Florists' Club
will hold a field day Septeinlicr ■"> at the
Framinghain Nurseries and Little Tree
Farms, also in Framingham. Tlie tri]i
can be made by automobile, Boston and
Worcester electrics, or Boston and Al-
bany railroad. The nurseries are but a
short distance from Framingham .lunc
tion and are now in splendid condition.

The finest asters coming into tln'
market at jirescnt are from Newman 's,
of Woburn. Mr. Newman is also noted
for his liigh-grade violets, which come
later in the sciison.

Major P. F. O'Keefe. of the O'Keetr
Advertising Agency, is one of the thir-
teen directors of the bankrujit Cosmo-
politan Trust Co., against whom the
attorney general of Massachusetts is
bringing suit for .tn.OOO,^^^), charging
them with ''gross and repeated negli-
gence" and with repeated violations of
the state banking law and the making
of loans and investments.

The exhibition^«f products of chil-
dren's gardens/iit Horticultural hall

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices auoted herewith are f . o. b, ChicBKo,

When printing ia wanted there will be a
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000,

Border printing and em bossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOffict

and Pactor>

4433 Ogden Av

CHICAGO

Telephone

La%nidale90e

For Sprays^ Desij^n* and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IN

16xl6z 8 Telescope 129.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 z 6x 3 Telescope 7.26

24z 6z 3^ Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 66.76

SOxlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32z32z 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 6 Telescope 26.20

36zl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36zl4z 8 Telescope 46.66

40xlOz 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCOUNT
>-v wkea mmejr is seat
^ with the order.

FLORISTS BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad* of h«av7, high-grade material and first-class workmanship. W«
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

Mist Oray Mist Cray

i>r ManJiii i>i° Manila

Sliallii» Fuli

eoviT Tt-'lcsi-opt'

l'ri(T I'riiv

SIZKS IKT 100 per 100

ri\>H\l> )|iI2.00 $14.00

.'•xK.^xlO 12."0 14.60

<>v:«i\12 10.00 I8/>0

KVJOxlO 17.00 21,00

H\21x34 S.'i.OO 28.50

;vl2.vl2 29.00

K\tK\i4 as.oo

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edne Lid

.-,v.j\!t\ « *:*•*<• I «v!)\i:< *">.10

li y.-,sH 4.80 I 7v!»v it 5.10

ONK I'IE<'K 1M)X, heavy wriicht. mist grn.v, H\4Viv24 $2.7.".

PrintinK in black ink. S'2.00 ■' - 1000. or loss quantiiy; printing in coiored m >. 18.00 uer
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

.SIZKS

.Mixt r.ray

tit Manila

SIihIIow

^'^^v^•l

ITiO'

IHT 1011

M

iir

T

1st <Jiav
Manil^i
Full

•Ifsruiw
ITtn'

iK-r 10(1

x20v 4

$ 2..50

* 2.75

" !)0

M!X24\ 5

;<.8o

4,5tt

■/i\30\ 5 .

4.70

5.5U

\>4x 8

6.40

7,50

.\28\ 8

7.20

9.10

v:{8\ 8

10.30

12.. 50

\:{OxlO

11 .30

13.00

occurs August 27 ami 28. From jirosent
indications it jironii.sos to he a iiotnblc
one.

The Massachusetts Nursei ymeu 's As-
sociation held a field day at the Cherrv
Hill Nurseries of the T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co., West Newbury, and the Box-
ford Nursery of Harlan P. Kelscy, Au-

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oormgated Xlber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner corers. safe and convenient.
Write for fnll partlcalars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

AuorsT li."), 1<)21

The Florists^ Review

45

DLOicBig^;^

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moistare-proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlgh-rrade, molature-proofed.

Slse Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $2.80

8x Bx6 2-inch 8.60

lOx OxSH 2-inch 8.98

12x SxSK 2-tnch 4.90

15x 8x6H 2-inch 6.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Lin d ley Btandard-welght,
well molatnre-proofed stock.
For Cot Flowers, etc.

Shallow Pull
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

16x4 x3 $8.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18x6 x8 8.40

ZlzS z8 8.00

24x5 x8% 4.20

80x6 x8H 8.28

S«z6Hx8H 7.25

18x6 x4 S.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8H 8.40

22x7^x4

21x8
24x8
28x8
24x8
28x8
86x8
42x8

x4
x4
x4

x5
x5

6.80
6.60
7.80
7.20
8.20

$8.65
8.98
4.95
$.90

5.80

x6 10.75

x5 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $12.00

36x10x6 16.00

36x10x8 19.00

42x10x8 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

30x12x6 17.50

86x12x6 20.50

30x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

36x12x8 28.80

36x14x6 22.80

34x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

30x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 32.80

42x17x8 30.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.50

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 8li0

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49.50

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4

I.';x7x6^

18x6x3

21x6x8

24x6x3%

80x5x3%

36x5Vix8%

21x8x4

2ix8x4

28x8x5

36x8x5

Lid Per 100

2-inch $2.80

2-inch 5.65

3-inch 8.75

3-lnch 4.10

3 H -inch ... 5.25
3 H -inch ... 6.10
3% -inch ... 8.25

2-inch 6.25

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 8.40

2-lnch 10.30

Ueavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x5x5 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.30

21x6x8 4.70

24x5x8H 6.00

30x5x3 H 7.00

36x5VixS% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

36x8x5 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMERLY KXOWM AS ARNOLD GBADK

Positively the highest quality, stiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCEXLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 $3.95 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x5x3% 4.90 6.80

30x5x3 % 6.90 6.00

36x5V4x3V4 7.25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 0.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.60

36x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids. see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x3% 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-lnch 3.75

8x 5x5 2-incb 4.90

10x6x5% 2-lnck 5.00

12x8x5% 2-inch 7.70

14x10x8 2-inch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cat Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enazneled clay-coated
stock. Does not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x5x3 2-inch $5.70

20x 5x3 2-inch 6.25

21x 5x3 2-lnch 6.40

24x6x8% 2-inch 7.90

30x5x3% 2-inch 9.25

36x6%x3% 2-lnch 12.25

21x7x3% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.50

24x 8x8 2-lnch 13.00

2Sx 8x5 2-lnch 14.00

36x 8x5 Full telescope 19.50

30x10x5 Full telescope 19.25

3Gxl0x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

.Made of mist gray light-weight stock. .Tust the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x3 $2.15

24x4%x3 2.30 X-^d" — " kiC

21x5 x3 2.40

24x5 1314 2.65 ||l

24x5 x3 % 2.85 B™''>"'*:*-

30x5 x314 S.IO

fipi7/^I A I L*ssthan2S0. assort«d N*t

*^* *-*V^*^^*-« 280 and ov*r. a««ort«d 3%

I^VO^^^^Y TJ^I^O BOO and evar, assorted 8%

l^IOV,i«X^Ur>l I O lOOOand ovar. assertad 7H%

Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 % extra discount if casli witli order.

PriatiBg black or colored ink, $3.50 per tkossuid extra or Icsi qnaodtj.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 5450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopls.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoutsviUe-^Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BnfTalo^Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 673 — J. S. Scott
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lanei.

LUIDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

<ust 24, leaving Horticultural hall at
^'■^0 a. m. A shore dinner, with clams,
obsters and other "fixins," was a fea-
'uro of the day's program.
. The A. Leuthy Co., Eoslindale, has
''s houses and gardens well stocked
■>ith an excellent lot of cyclamens,
poinsettias, hydrangeas, ferns, palms

and other foliage plants. The company
is well i)leased with the way business
is coming its way.

While there are many complaints of
undersized field carnation plants from
some sections this season, in Massachu-
setts the plants are larger and better
than for years. Indoor culture through

the summer seems to be losing in favor
and some of the largest and best grow-
ers are not yet done planting.

All the local members who attended

the Washington convention say they

had an enjoyable and profitable time.

The weather was cool and comfortable-

all througli their visit. W. N. G.

46

The Florists* Review

AuousT 25, 1921

FANCY TERNS

$2.50 per 1000

Finest Stock in tlie country

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Green Leucotlioe, 100 91.50; 1000

$2.50 per 1000

'm0^^:Mr

/l0(^W<^.:<:,>,K-^'

m^

910.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.7S

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

NICHlGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tils Randolph St, Detroit, Ich.

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per case, $7.
E. F". WINTERSON CO

SO, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment,

L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SCHOOL GARDENS.

(Itpport cit Itcujamin Hainmoiid, cliuirman of
the Biliool jiitnliM committee. preseiiU'd at the
S. A. F. (ciiiveulioii at WasUiiiglon Aufust 10.
1921. J

The Society of American Florists held
its first oouveiition in the city of Wash-
ington in Augnst, 1892, twenty-nine
years ajio. At that time one of the
most interest iiii; and important papers
presented was by .Jolin Farqiihar, of
Boston, upon the subject of school f;;ar-
dening. Since that time school garden-
ing has taken root and grown until it
is recognized as an important line in
public school work.

To lielp this work along, this society
for several years ]>ast has endeavored
to stimulate" interest by addressing an
illustrated letter on school garden work
to every state sujierintendent fif educa-
tion in* the United States and Canada
and to the local superintendent, prin-
cipal, board of education or trustee in
every place where is located a florist
who is a member of the Society of
American Florists; to do this we ven-
ture to say that no $100 does so much
jtractical goo<l as the appropriation of
our society. The result is that it puts
the florists on record as ])romoters of
a work which has great practical value
in stimulating the making of homes,
where there is a bit of ground, neat and
pretty. These little g.ardens give value
in vegetables .-iggregating :i great sum.
In the front yards a little floral growth
adds much 1o the appearance of any
place.

In Beacon. X. Y., with 12,0(i0 i)oi)ula-
tion, over 6(i0 of the school iliildren
took home garden cards and in June
and .luly la-t the show of roses was
fine on all the home streets.

In many of the cities of our country
from ocean to ocean and in Canada the
})oople are giving good attention to
school gardening. This is thrifty work.

In a recent ride of many miles
around "Washington city tlie general
appearance was good and the interest

Prepared Magnolia

Bronze, Violet, Green, Red

Prepared Oak Sprays

Prepared Beech Sprays

Dyed Green Sheet Noss

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Southern Wild Smilax

WRITE OR WIRE

THE DECORATIVE GREENS CO.

KINSTON, ALA.

H. C. Wilms Di'ncan .Jackson

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Hemlock Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.

Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, $1.15 per

ba«; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment,

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wu.

FADELESS and 4^ D 17 17 1^
NATURAL \3 Ix JCj III IN

SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woodsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

taken in this educational work for years
l)y the j)ublic schools of this citj' has
been good.

The effort to stimulate school garden
work by our society is by no means
misplaced, l)ut tends to awaken interest

Extra Lons, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTICE

FERNS NOW READY.
TfVRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festooninir. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings anii
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $5.(X) per large bale.

Ground Pine, Tic per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
PoHt Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cut Ferus,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.
H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Green and Bronze Galax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

80 New St. NEWARK, N. J-

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest Qua
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my le '
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis

August 25, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

47

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Afparagus Plumosus Sprays ^ per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum .per 100 1.50

NEW FANa FERNS

Per 1000 $2.50 | . Per 1000.... $ 1.50

Per case of 10,000... 12.50

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 ....$0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GAIAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case 6/ Ip.OOO, $12.60

BRONZE GALAX

CHirFON-All Colors

4-iii., yd., Sc; 6-i&., jd., 7c

— m, — '■. '

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write f«r price list on Wit« Designs

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everytliing in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphaarnum Moss. $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLOMSTS
Phonca Main 980481

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers ia the GadoMti Market

MwtlOB Th» B*Tl«w when yon writ*.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,Urge tkin pieces, bag, $1.75
LAUREL BRANCHES. 2x2x4-ft., case. ... 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, large bag 1.2S

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, RID

Mention The Review when ron write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$1.25 per lOOO; SOOO-case, $5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
Franklin Co. Mlllington, Mass.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices

Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price List of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commlgslon Florist
131 £. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The Heriew when you write.

BEAVEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

$1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, - ALABAMA

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

48

The Florists^ Review

AuouHT 25, 1921

far and wide, for with the training of
the child comes the character of the
nation and this character can be
strengthened in its industry and thrift,
two traits that will make the United
States of America the greatest nation
on the earth, and the Society of Amer-
ican Florists is helping in this good
work.

TENNESSEE CONVENTION.

The Tennessee State Florists ' conven-
tion is to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
October 25 and 26. This should be oil
interest to all its members, as well as
to all florists from the surrounding
states. Already inquiries are coming
in from all points. The program will be
one of interest to all who attend. Trade
exhibits will be all that can be expected
and the committee is making a special
effort to get a large exhibit of plants
and cut flowers. If any of our brother
florists have anything new or of special
interest which they wish to get before
the southern florist, they can well
afford to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. Floor space and display cards
will be furnished free of charge. If not
attended by the owner, entries will be
displayed and will have the proper
recognition.

State President W. H. Englehart has
sent in ten members to the state or-
ganization. Let us get busy and see
how many we can send in. I will guar-
antee ten members by October 25, for
challenge. Come on, brother florists of
Tennessee, and let us hear from you.
It is pleasing to note that Tennessee
met its quota in the S. A. F. drive and
is entitled to a delegate to that or-
ganization. The committee on exhibits
would like to hear by October 1 from
all who wish space, in order that it may
make arrangements accordingly. For
communications address G. A. Kimmell,
care of Haeger Floral Co., 700 Market
street, Chattanooga, Tenn., or J. F. Far-
rell, care of the Volunteer Floral Shop.
G. A. Kimmell, Pres.

Jamestown, N, Y.— The Charles N.
Cotter Co., dealing in agricultural and
floricultural products, has been incor-
porated, witli a capitalization of $25,-
llOO. The incorporators are E. Schur-
man, C. N. Cotter and E. H. Jackson,
,'i]I of Jamestown.

Are You Using Cut Evergreens
For Funeral Work?

They arp niorp satisfiictory— tli<».v cost you
less^it is fashionable to use them. Then
why not tret in line and order them from
U3? Place an order for shipment each lat
and loth.

Thuja Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without f •■uit are the sellers. Order
a sample shipment today

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

Wild Flower*
llOl Court St. LAPEER. MICH.

L. B. BrsLgue & Son

Wholesale Dealer* ia

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

Bstabitohed
1867

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, drT,80od texture, large bnrlapped bales, weisht about 26 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bale*, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 8 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers* Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention Tbe Reriew when you write.

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1000, $ 1 .50

By express, collect per 1000, 1 .25

By express, collect half case (5000), 5.00

By express, collect case lots ( 10,000) , <,».(X)

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1C(H>, 2.00

By express, collect per 1000, 1 .50

By express, collect half case (5(K)0) , 7.00

By express, collect case lots (lO.OtO), 12.0(J

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and Purple.

By mail, postpaid per carton, 1 .75

By express, collect per carton, 1 .50

By express, collect 25-lb. cartons, 4. .SO

By express, collect -"iO-lb. cartons, H.Oo

By express, collect l(>(»-lb. cartons, 15.00

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-11), cartons,

$9.(K); 50-ib. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons. $.{0.((t.

Long Oak Sprays (;>()-iiich to 40-inch). 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 3(t-inch), 2.")C per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely suarant<»e our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to quality and color.

Best Quality. Best Service. Terms Cash.

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

KNUD NIELSEN

DECORATIVE
SUPPLIES

EVERGREEN, ALA.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SI2E

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.
Price. S2^0 each.
Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

116 ScTcatk Street. PITTSBURGH. PA

EVERGREENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Perns, fresh picked. Sl.SO
per 1000, S6.50 per case of 5000.

Green Galax, $1 00 per 1000, tl-W per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 15-lb. bags, tl.UO
per bag.

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park, N. C.

PINE GROVE EVERGREEN CO.. ELK PARK. N. C

August 25, 1021

The Florists^ Review

49

CATALOGUE OF PLANT NAMES.

[Goncluded (roni page 22.1
can Peony Society, the American Car-
nation Society, the Chrysanthemum
Society of America and the American
Dahlia Society all similarly provide
lists of varieties and classifications
which may be accepted as official and
authoritative.

The resulting work, which is being
prepared in a fashion to make it avail-
able even for pocket use in the field as
well as for desk use in catalogue prep-
aration, will be essential to everyone
who conducts transactions in plants.
Not only will the florist, the nursery-
man and the seedsman need to have this
book, but the landscape architect, the
pharmacist, the dealer in plant products,
the editor and the libraries must alike
refer to it for the accurate and definite
names, both scientific and common, of
the vast array of plants which make
the land worth living in.

Future Registration.

A part of the plan worked out by the
subcommittee involves a continuing re-
lationship in which the federal govern-
ment is participating through the mem-
bership on the subcommittee of the
United States botanist, Dr. Coville. It
is realized that there must be a regis-
tration point at which new varieties
may be recorded and that proper
changes in names must also be referred
to such central point to be passed upon
and used, if it seems wise, in subsequent
publications of the ofiicial catalogue.
It is no more expected that this direc-

\y0UR AD. OM WASH FREE IN lOOLOTS

MeiCMT-HMlOU- tf '
\PmC£-0SSS-Z>l>a.\

HKIOMr
\CUP— 6lMtH\

I J, p/r/ce

• Price -
asSpei-fOO ,

'Cf^

HeiOMT I

pptce.

CUP -e If/en- _
m/ce ^ £tf^o»z\
iHtSS/vK too

CHICACO PAPER-MACHE CO. 2834 LINCOLN AVLCHICAGO

tory of plant names (for that is what
it is) is final and definite than it could
properly be expected that a directory
of Washington or Cincinnati or Pitts-
burgh issued in 1921 would be perma-
nently accurate. Probably editions
every three or five years of the official
catalogue will be required in order to
keep pace with the growth of com-
mercial horticulture in America, that
growth having only just begun.

Support Necessary.

The support of "the Society of Amer-
ican Florists, together with that of the
other organizations that have joined
in this work, has been sufficient to pay
such of the expenses of the work as
those doing it have not personally ab-
sorbed. The official catalogue can con-
sequently be published at its mere me-

chanical cost, instead of being charged
for as similar technical directories are
charged for, in connection with the
whole cost of the work. Priced for pre-
liminary orders at $3.50 per copy, this
book, which will probably exceed 500
pages, would ordinarily cost, as pub-
lished by technical organizations, from
$8 to $iO per copy. The difference is
contributed in the work of the men who
have self-sacrificingly given their time
to the project and in the support of the
organizations involved.

That support should be continued
without diminution by this organiza-
tion. The price of the book has no
relation to the maintenance of the or-
ganization necessary to send it out. For
that reason your committee asks that
the appropriation heretofore made be
continued.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 cent* per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers sure to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.

^ CASH WITH ORDER from thoae %vbo do not
do other advertising.

SITr.\TIO.\ WANTED — VouiiK man. sincle.
sonit' experience, desires to learn more. Ad-
dress No. 363, rare Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As tlorist decorator by
thorouElily competent man. capable of taking
I harge; references exchanged; please state salary.
Address No. 858. care Florists' Keview. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As assistant grower in
retail establishment; fonr years' general ex-
perience; middle west preferred. Address Box
i)?. Quay. Okla. _

SITUATION WANTED— Experienced florist":
grower fine roses, carnations, mums, general
■took; middle aged working foreman: good
wages. O. Florist. Box 104. St. I»iii8. Michigan.

HITUATION WANTED— As all-around srreen-
hoiise man to work under foreman: grow car-
nations. iHitted plants, also ont flower propa-
i-Mting. Address J. M., 724 Virginia Ave.. Johns-
• "wn. Pa.

OITIATION WANTED — Florist, age 36; '20
^ years' experience; first class designer, or store
work in connection with greenhouse: will accept
any other reasonable offer. W. Wilson. 1845
E. inth St., Cleveland. Ohio.

HEI,I» WANTED — Two good carnation growers.
Mann & Brown, Florists. 5 W. Broad Street,
Richmond. Virginia.

HELP WANTED — Experienced man as grower
of general stock, plants and cut flowers:
must he competent and furnish good references.
W. H. Gulp & Co., 157 N. Main St.. Wichita,
Kan.

WANTBD — To buy old vreenboases to be torn
down. Addresi U. Welngarten. 286 Fifth
*T» N>w York

^TANTED— Florist's refrigerator about ft ft.
'• long. 9 ft. high. 4 ft. deep; knock down
• ype; must be in good condition: send best
cash price, crated. F. O. R. shipping point, and
plioto. Joseph Bancroft it Sou. Cedar Falls, la.

W.WTKD To rent small greenhouse place
witli dwelling. Address No. 367, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please atat* particulars and price In flrst
letter. T. Sne— eman, 104 Bldgewood Ave.,
Newark, H. J.

OK SALE— One Kasling soil grinder. $150.1)0.
Ilolton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

F

FOB SALE — Large flower store and greenhouse
near Chicago; well established; business will
staDd investigation. Address No. 81, care Flo-
rists' Review. Ohlcago.

FOR sAlE — A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres. 48.520 feet under slieds: 200.000
ferns: $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Lee Smoot. Apopka, Fla.

FOR SALE— One No. 11 Kroescheli hot water
lx)iler. in need of slight repairs: rated to
heat 22. .500 ft. glass: n bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. O. B. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin,
Ohio.

FOB SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
•nch as good second-band pipes, glass, aaab-
bara. apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Snesserman, 104 Bldgewood
Ave., Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — A business doing from $7,000 to
$9,000 yearly, with good worked up shipping
trade. Iiolli wholesale and retail, doing a busi-
ness from $8,000 to $10,000 a year: can be in-
crease<I to $12,000 and $15,000: room for mora
houses: propert.v consists of 17.000 feet glass and
includes a residence of 6 rooms: place in south;
owners desire to go west; city water and lights;
one of the best bargains ever offered on an es-
tablished business: for prices and particulars
address No. 36S. care Florists' Review. .508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago, 111,

FOR SALE — Profitable business: two green-
houses, 100x26. 12X.50; houses stocked to full
capacity; two acres laud, orchard: city limits;
no opposition within 26 miles; in A 1 condition:
location in Southern Minnesota. Address No. 325,
care Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.

FOB SALE— Hotbed sash, second-band, 1%-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. z 6; glazed with 6 rows
e-ln. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.76 each; 2-ln. thick, 3x8
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

FOR SALE— Or rent, 29,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
5000 chrysanthemums benched flrst of JFune; One
carnations in the field; coal in for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water in
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acres of
land in good shape; 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 273, cara
Florists' Review, Ohlcago.

FOB SALE— Brand new glass. B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12. at special low prices.
Second band pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. B0ILBR8
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2^-in., $8.25; No. 2, capacity
8H-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2B. threads, ^ to 1-ln., $7.20; No.
8R, threads 1% to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Diea; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-in.,
gnpa 2H-iD., IS. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-ln., $1.80. No. 2,
cnta 1 to 2-in., |2.'70. Hetropolitan Material
Uo., 1299-1828 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. T.

[TURN THE PAGE.]

50

The Florists Rcvie\^

Arct-ST 25, 1921

FOH SALE — Nursery and Kreenliousea In oil
drilling diistrlct; oil rights Included: luiist
i«-ll on iioodunt ut poor health. Long Ueach
Floriil Co., Ixjng Hoacli, Calif.

FOIt SALK— Concrete bench legs 16 ins. high;
■blpmeDt to b« made from our Joliet plant,
JoUtt, IlL; write for particulars and prlc«*.
Davis-Joliet Co., Davenport, la.

^laiiiBnmiiiiiiininmnmiimiiiiiniiiiniinnniiinigiiniiiiiiniiimaniniiiiiiiiDiimrauiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

Grciwor of sweet peas and miscellane- i

oils .stock, would like to take full charge i

of placo in vicinity of Chicago; mar- 1

ried. .Address No. 3,53, care Florists' =

Itcvicw. Chicago. s

^miimiiniiiiuiiuriiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
giiimiiniDumnmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiDiiniiminniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimr

I SITUATION WANTED |

s By experienced grower of mums, =

= carnations and pot plants; 12 years' ex- g

i perlence; able to take charge and g

= handle help; medium-.sized retail place =

g prefcrrfMl ; please give full particulars =

s in tirst litter. Address No. 339, care g

g Klorists' Review, Chicago. =

^luuioniDiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiinimuDiiiuiiiiinifliiiiiiiiiie

SITUATION WANTED |

Hy landsiiipe giirdener; I would like to s

connect with :.'oo(l Imidscape tirni, to adil to 1

present expcrienic and ndvuiice with in- =

creased knowledge: fnll particulars in letter. |

.\ddress .No. 359, care Florists' Keview, |

."id.S S. KiMrhorii SI.. Chicago. g

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiwii— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

;iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

g As working foreman or grower; 12 years' ex- g

g peiioiirc growing a gfiicral line of stock; prefer p

S place wluie wife can have employment all or =

IlJart time; west or middle west preferred. g

Addre.ss Xo. 360, lare Florists' Keview, 508 =

S. Dearborn St., ihiiago. III. §

imitttiirttniitiiinmHmiimnnni i IHIIIIIiHIIHIIIiiilintliniiiltllinillinilinnniHUIIIIil?

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiioiiiiiiiuiiimiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiaiiniiiniuiuiimiiini^

I SITUATION WANTED I

g )i\ experienced grower of roaes. curna- 1

= lions. MiiiiMs and general greenhouse plants; =

g capablr of taking charge; :;."> years of =

g siiutiiciii experience: iiii<l(lle aged, married; =

= pleasr- stale particulars and wages. 1

3 Aihlrcss .No. 361, c:ire Floriats' Keview, =

I ,".08 S. n.-arliorn St.. Chicago, 111. i

-,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnniiniii

niinuiDiiimiinnimiimiimuaiiiniitiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED I

g Hy wcirking foreman. Are you looking for a =

= Kind man? One wIid uinlerstainis the HorlsLs' =

g Kaiiie aiiil is willing to dig in and work? Seven- =

p teen .\ears' experience, married, with small H

= laniily; would like to make a change lo better g

= myself. =

= Addle*- Ni.. 366, care Florists' Review, 5(i8 i

s S. nearlimn St,, Chicago. Dl. S

^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitmiimimiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiilllliiun

^NiniiiBUBuniuiniiinuinuuiuiiniiBiiMiuiiuinnonifliiiuiuiiiuiiiiifliiiiiuig

i SITUATION WANTKD |

§ A first-class storeman wishes to locate a position 5

s with reliable floral establishment, needing the per- 5

= manent services of a man with life experience, 3

a Europe and the United States; original, artistic and =

g commercial ability above the average and the beat =

3 management; now located with the finest floral 5

a house near New York; age .15; single; salnry or g

^ salary and commission; particulars as to salary and a

9 position requested. Adiiresa No. ;i<14, care Florists' s

a Keview. ,")0^ S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. =
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimitniiitiiiitti?
sinuiiiiiiiniiuinniiuiiiniiinniiniiiiiiiiinininiiiiiuiiniiiiinitiniiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiini^

I HELP WANTED |

i Kxperienced .=tore man and |

I 7Tiaker-iip; must be A-l, no others i

I need apply. |

I A. WIEGANDS SONS CO., |

I ICIO X. Illinoi.s St., Imiianapolis, Ind. |
giiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiioniDniimimniiiiiiininiiinmiimiiiDaniHaoHiaBiininuiniiiiiiiiT

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiimnmtimiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii

I HELP WANTED I

s Gardener to take cliarfre of §

1 greenhouse and garden; references 1

i required. g

IF. C. STEVEN'S. I

Attica, N. Y. |
fiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiioiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiminiiii

iiuiiiiiniiiniiniiiniinuiiiiniauiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii''

I HELP WANTED |

I AN OPPORTUNITY |

I Every day you are not selling |

I trees and shrubs on our plan, you |

I are losing money. Correspond- |

I ence solicited. Write or call. |

I PFUND'S NURSERY CO., |

I 109 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, |

I or Elmhurst, 111. I

'.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiii?.
jniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiniiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesman wanted in wholesale de- i

g partment; married man, and must be |

I a live wire; state experience and g

i salary wanted. =

I J, F. WILCOX & SONS, I

I Council Bluffs, Iowa. =

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIII^

^itiiniiiuiinniiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiuiiiiuimaniiinmiiiiiiniiiiimTiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiia

I HELP WANTED |

Experienced working foreman for g

20,000 feet of glass, mostly In pot stock,

together with outdoor hardy ornamental 5

stock; must be good inside grower, well 1

recommended; married; steady position. 1

Address No. 304, care Florists' Review, g

Chicago. g

Eiiinnniiiniiiniiiiiiiioiiiniminmiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiniaiiiiinuninniiiiiiiiuiaiiuinuni^

nnniiiiiiiiagmiagniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinniiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiimiii:

£11011110111

HELP WANTED

A man who understands growing of trees, p

shrubs, perennials, etc.; single man preferred: g

large new institution ; gDoil wages to the right =

party. |

\V.\I. .1. OCAKROLL, I

.Supt. of (Jrounds, =

_ St. .Mary's-of-ihe Lake,
Giiiuiiillllliliuuni

Area, 111.

r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiingiuDiiiitiiniiiiittuiinuniiaiaDmmiraiiinniiiniiinimiiiniinniinnnoiBiiMnui!

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminaiuiniiiiiiiuii

iiuuiuiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii',

I HELP WANTED i

s Clean young man with experience In design- 1

I Ing and "alting on trade; we are willing to =

a pay according to ability and experience; a good =

E job with chince for advancement for tlie right g

B man ; send copy of references. 1

I AMAKlLLO CREENHOUSES. S

= A. Alenlus, Prop. g

P- 4th and .I.Tckson Sts.. Amarlllo. Texas, s
I iiiiiiii iiiimiimiiniii iiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniipi|j)|||||innonoiinnillli^

|iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced rose grower who has =

I liad jjenfriil experience and willins: |

g to work; frood production means |

g Kood wa^res; central Iowa. I

1 Address No. 369, care Florists' =

I Review, .''lOS S. Dearborn St., Chi- I

I cai^o, ill. I

EiuiiiuiiiDiiitniiDiiiiit iiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiijuimnnoniinaiiuiiuiiimiiiiinuiuuuiniiiimiii,^

■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiMwwiiiiiwiiiiniiamnMmiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiia

I HELP WANTED I

I Greenhouse assistant; grower of §
= i)ot plants and general greenhouse 1
g stock; state experience and salary 1
I expected; one with experience in the 1
i soutli preferred. s

I THE MINGE FLORAL COMPANY, 1
s Mobile, Ala. 1

r.iiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiimtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniitiiiiniiimiiniiiiiiiitinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiii
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiwniiiiiiiiiiiJiiniiiiiijI
I HELP ^v.4^TKI» i

= Experienced foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of E

= glass in In^st condition, growing roses, carnationn 1

= and potted plants for first-class wholesale and s

g retail trade; 4-room flat with light, heat and bath =

= on the premises; married man preferred: state age, 1

H experience and wages expected in answering; ref- =

= erences required; an exceptional opportunity for g

= the right man. Address =

i T. MALBRANC. 1

g 406 Main Street. Johistown, Pa. i
=riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiimiiiitimiiiiiiiimittiiiiinittniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiir

^tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiijj

I HELP WANTED |

I Store man or store |

I woman; must by all

I means be artistic

I and original.

I ALPHA FLORAL CO., I
I 1105 Walnut St., |
I .Kansas City, Mo. |

%iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliliiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiililiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

I HELP WANTED I

I Two good, first-class growers of |

I roses, Premier, Eussell, Columbia i

I and Butterfly; must understand

I these varieties, as I want quality

I stock and production; well

I equipped and modern range of

I glass.

I D. C. KERCKHOFF, |

I Care Pevely Dairy Co., I

I Grand & Chouteau, ST. LOUIS, MO. |

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiniiiniMniuuiiiiiiBiiiiiiinniimiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiniiniiiiiiimniiiiiiiimiiif.

_'ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijiiiiiijiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED |

I Grower of carnations and potted |

I plants to take charge of sectiou; |

I Indiana. Address No. 308, care |

i Florists' Review, Chicago, 111. |

unuanioaiouinngiiioaiiiinimginauinuinunim^- g

HELP WANTED | |

Experienced rose growers; state | i

age, references and all details in ap- i g

plication; place located near Los g g

Angeles. = 1

itOY F. WILCOX & CO., j §

Montebello, Cal. = §

-iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHllllliiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuililiiiiiliiiitiiiuir
^luniiiiiiiinniiininiiiiinBniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiiuiii

nirnininitmiuDmnr

HELP WANTED

Working foreman. 12,000 ft. glnRs; genei'id
line i>f cut flowers and iM)t plants; must know
how to handle help and grow gcKxl carnations,
cyclamen, cinerarias and iH-dding stock; state
of Kansas; give references and wages ex-
liecteil. AiUlresa No. 3.57, care Florists' Ke-
view, Chicago. III.

Iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiumiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiii:
jjiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilillliillllllllillllllllllllllliliiliililiiiillilllllllllllllllllllillllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesman in every state, calling |

1 on florists, to sell wood easels on |

1 commission only. |

I KASPAR MFG. CO. M

I 321! 4 W. ?,Oth St., Chicago. |

SiiiiiiiiuiinuiiiiiuiiiuiitimMimiiaiiiaiuimiuiiititimiiiiiiniBUtuuiiiiinn^
?ti«iiimiimi!niinniimguii]iinnimiiiniiuoiuaiiiiiiiiiiwinnn

I HELP WANTED

■ I ; rower of cyclamen; one who is able to e

g liriiihrie .\1 slock in quantity; give full =

|p:irtiiiilars in first letter as to wages ex- 1

pi'cti'd. experience, etc. =

.\ddress .No. 368, care Florists' Keview, 1

^ .-.lis S. DiMrlH.rn St.. Chiiimii. 111. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnniiyumuiaiBnirauniimiimuimiiiuiimaBiioiiiinniniiiimiiiiiniuuiiK

I HELP WANTED |

1 Sab smell : we have ojienings for several first- s

g class men who can go right out and close orders 1

= for our Dcjiendahle Trees, Shrubs and I'eren- =

= dials; a wniiiterful opiiorlunity for men of ex- g

g (HTitnci* to iH'i'ome connected with a progressive s

E 'oncern : apply at once 1

g PFINP'S .NURSERY CO.. |

= KInihnrst, III. =
luimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiinimnninniiiniiiniiuiiiiiinniiiinioimDiiDiiniiinnimitinnmiiimK
■L'liinnniniiiiiiiiiitiimmiiiiniuiniiiiiiiuiinuiiiiiiDiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii^

I FOR RENT I

1 12 grernhousea. about 45,000 ft. of glau. In s

B good condition ; ateara and hot water heating, =

B using oil for fuel; the beat heating syitem In g

g the market; one of the best wholesale and =

s retail places In the northwest side of Chicago; §

§ ■ fine large up-to-date store connected wltb tba s

S greenhouses. B

i Address No. 258. care Florlsta' BcTlew. §

g Chicago. g

ciliiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiniiiinniniiiinimiiiuniimiiiiniiiiiiniiiainainiiiioninnB

August 2o, 1921

The Florists' Review

51

cManunnmiiiiiiuniiimi

WANTED

FLORIDA I

If you are Interested In the floriculture pnssi- B

bllltles in above state an exceptional opiiorlun- g

Jty is olTered party of executive abilily and cer- s

tain amount financial strengtli. 1

Address No. 354, care Florists' Review, a

Cliicago. 1

iiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiuiinniiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiill
^qiuiBiuniimiuuiiinniiuiiiiniiiniuitmiuniiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiniimiiiniinin

WANTED

To buy II (.'fci'nlioust? suitahli- for r^sc =

(irowing in nni- of tlit» wt'steru or north 1

western snbnrlis of ChiiaKo; must lie in =

Koo(i condition and roiisonahlc. g

K. E. LAMM. I

(iH!> No. Tiiylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. |

iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!

iimnimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniinMmiiiiimiiiiiiiiinnmHiiiiiiiiiiiiini^

FOR SALE

s
I

i A Sunray hot water boiler No. |

I 139, suitable to heat 2,200 sq. ft.; In |

first-class condition. 1

THE IMLAY CO., |

Zanesville Ohio. |

QiiiniiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiJr.

FOR SALE

Thirty boxes of slass, second-
hanfl, 16x24, all clean; {rood as new;
$0 iiei" box.

JOHN' L. WYLAXD,
Allison Park, Pa.

iiiiiiitMniiiimiinnimiimiDndnia

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiuiiinmiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii|

I FOR SALE I

1 (irciiihouse with dvTelllnK: 10,000 ft. glass, =

H fully stocked: annual sales $10,000.00; for quick I

s sale, $10,000; best bargain in I'ennsylvania; =

I don't bother unless you have at least $5,000.00 =

= cash and mean business. =

= Address No. 342, care Florists' Review, i

I Chicago. =

B =

F.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiii>iiininniuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiraiiiiniiimiiiniui

imiiiuiiniiiunuiiiiiir
uniiuiiuiuniiiiiiuiuijiuuuiiiiiij

FOR SALE

One Xo. 3 Kroeschell boiler for sale
at a barKain; we have aihled more glass
and have bought a No. ."> boiler: if you
are in the market for one phone or
write.

n, M. O.'^RN.
Ortonville, Minn.

luuiiiiiiuiiiuiiinoumimiiuiiitniimiiiingniaiiimnnniBiinnnmninainiaaiRiii
anmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinii'

FOR SALE

g In till' 'Sunny South;" a beautiful cut flower =

5 siiiie. wlichsHle and retail; doing a splendid =

H business; one of the best cities in the .South: =

= grand ui siniid tbc winter in: will pay price =

1 Hskcil ill ilnec nioiilbs this sea.son ; a chance of a =

S lifetime: di.ii't atiswei' if you have no money. =

g .\d(l;es~ .No 365, care Florists' Review, SOS =

§ S. Dearborn St., Chicago. III. =

^'111 Ililllliiiiii IllilllillilllllllllllililllllillllllllillllllllllllilllllllllillilllllliUllillillllllllllllllllli

giiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

s

f'asi iron -team iHilialors for heating offlci's
and buildiiiiis; at half jirice ; only used a short
lime: appioxiniate si/.c :t 1 inches tall, it inches
wide; $!.",() per section: also galvanized and
black pi|i«-. all size*.

11 (J

■Hi; \V, clii-iiiTii Si

WAI.KKK.

louisville. Ky

^niiraiimiiinnuininmniimiiinimiiiuiiiunffliiiiiiauBUBaiiimuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiia

I FOR SALE I

I B

I M) liorscpowcr Scotch marine
I huilcr and other boilers, all sizes.
§ CASEY BOILER WORKS,
I Springfield, Ohio.

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii,^
giiimauiiiniiisiiiniiimuonniiiigiimuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;:

I FOR SALK I

= One of the best businesB places in western New s

3 York, the only florist in town; two Rreenhouscs, =

S 22x<)0 each, one house 24xli; and one lHx24 i'-rooni 3

§ modern residenee and Karaite; 2 1-2 acies land, ail s

I improved; best of soil, in town of 3000, 4 miles to =

i city market of 1?,(XI0. and can sell all can raise- =

reason for Belling, have other business; will »ell for
$5000; we did $^7,000 duiing Mav: cvervthina in
working order. L. R. ORDWAY,
11 Elm Street, Canisteo, N. Y.

Miiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiinnmmniimiHiiiiiiiiniiMiniiiiiiiiniiinniniiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiniii^

I FOR SALE

j AN OPPORTUNITY

I to procure a 25-year established retail and wholesale florist's

I business in the most flourishing business center west of the

I Mississippi, or in the U. S. at present, growing and building as

I though in a new oil center, but yet a continuous growing dis-

I trict ; population over 20,000; many interurban lines and rail-

I roads; having business from over 100,000 people, including

I surrounding settlements, with agents therein ; plant consists of

I about 60,000 feet of glass; part of range just lately built; com- I

I pletely stocked and planted with roses, carnations, mums, etc. ; |

I also first-class store with conservatory attached; doing yearly I

I business almost equal to price demanded ; business could easily |

I be doubled ; will sell i)lant sei)arately and contract stock if wish ; |

I can also furnish plenty of additional planting ground ; best of |

I water; cheap fuel, cause of selling, too much other business, be- |

I sides sickness; party at present in hosi)ital. Address Xo. 329, |

I care Florist's Review. Chicago, 111. |

?MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimin

muminniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiij; giiniimiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiiiumiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiDuiiiiDaniDiiiflimoBiiiimiiniimm^^^

i
i

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

I 6 Evans side ventilating machines, |

I $7.50 each. I

I Arms. 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, §

I double strensth, 8c per foot. |

I Ventilating sash, .'?x8 ft., 12.00 |

i each. 1

I Ventilatins sash, 2x6 ft., $1.50 |

I eacli. 1

i 3-in. and 5-in. pipe; write for price. |

I BFtPHTMEYER FLORAT. CO., |

I Mt. Clemens, .Midi. |

'iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKaiiiiiiiiiiiiir
*" " '"*■—■ "it'TTnnfn'iiii iiwiiiim— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

= Or will rent, preenhouse 2.">xl00, |

I all or only part of it. i

I "\VM. STUM., I

i Phone Juniper 8550, |

j :U02-:!704 N. Western .\v., Chicago, in. |

^iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi^
CTiiinninmiimmniniiiiiiiiiniiBiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiwniiiiiBiimiiiHiin imiiiiiiii<;j

FOR SALE

One hundred 4-ln. second-hand boiler
flues, 1(> ft. long; v\'ill cut 14 ft. or more;
;S() of these extra heavy double strength;
It) and I'Oc per foot.

THE f;TElNHAt;SRR FLORA!., &

.N'URSERY CO.,

41.S Xo. Broadway, PittHburg, Kansas.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiinniinuuiiiiiiiianiaiiiainiiiiii

ninianMniuniimiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiL

I Our prreenhouse.^, excellently lo- =

I cated in city of 50,000; 8-room house; I

I about 5,000 ft. of glass; large stock I

I of plants, delivery car and every- i

I tiling neces.sary to carry on exten- I

I stve retail trade; our irrigator busl- I

I ness demands all of our time and I

I for quick sale we will sacrifice for I

I almost \aluation of house and land- I

I If you want to get in on the best i

I greenhouse proposition in tlie coun- I

I try, write us for description and I

I price. =

I MARCH AND SONS, I

I 762 li Lake St., Muske,gon. Mich. I

^.iiiimiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiuiiiiiiiuniiniiiiiiiiiiBiiiiuiimiiiifiminiiimiiuiiiirmniiiniiiniiiiil
|iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiniuuiiiDiiiuiiiijiimimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiii im ,

I FOR SALE

I Just a dandy, up-to-date Florist bu«l-

= ness, going stronger every day; big ter-
g ritory; greenhou.se and dwelling coni-
I blned; dandy down-town shop, and the
I only one; reasonable rent; steam heaf
I this propo.sition is sound, no old, worn-
1 out business; for references write to any
i near-by florist. In Dallas, Waco or Ft
3 V\orth; one thing, to take hold of thli
I you must be up to now, the people de-
I mand it, and make up your mind to go
I big the busines.s Is here; I am selling
to go on my f^irm, after being In the
.""'"f^^ ''^'^"ty y«^«"; $4,000.00 cash,
?3,000.()0 on time, almost to suit buyer
If Intere.sted. write

HOLM'S FLOWER SHOP.
Corslcana, Texas.
.•iiiimiiiimiimiiniimiiiimmiiDiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiguaiiinignnnniBni

I

sraiii

FOR SALE

3 One Spencer hot water boiler, 8 section, rat- 5

= iu'A ;;.S."iO feet: one SiK'iicer lint water boiler, 6 =

g section, rating ;;,750 fret; both in Kood condi- g

g tion and will sell cheap V. O. It. this city, g

1 KnA'ARD.s FLORAL HALL CO.. |

I 171G raclHc Aviv. Atlantic City, N. ,7. =

MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiMiiiiiiiiiiinMiniiinniniiiimiaiiaBiiiiniiiiini

FOR SALE

■HiHimauuiiiiiii^

E
I

Oood second-hand plp«, »u Hzm. for watw

MAX ZEIOLEB A BBOS.
MuDcle. Ind.

iiiuiiinnraiiimiiu- rln imniimimmniinmiramiiinii

I

nnonninmiimiiiiiiimimnr

FOR SALE

■lUAUIDUIinfr

1 To dismantle, and ready for ahtpment about g

= July 15, 2 connected steel frame greeuhou.<es; =

s each house 25 feet wide and 100 feet long; all I

= lbiZ4 I), a. glass, double rent'Jatlng apparatus =

= un roof 1, and complete heatlna system ; Kroe- |

= achell hot water boUer with 3.000 feet of 2-lDeb i

i pipe. =

I I. SITESSERMAN, |

B 104 RIdgewood A»e., Newark. N J =
ITiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiuiiniiDiiiimiimmiiiiTmiii^

FOR SALE

^'•niiiiniiniinninBiniiiii

cnuuiinnuiimiiimni

FOR SALE

s Three connected cypress frames, 22, 23. 29i65 1

1 ft., 1 In. pipe purlin and supports, 2 In. pipe gut- S

g ler supports, vents and vent apparatus for each: §

g dismantled and ready for Immediate shipment; a

1 some odd bars and vents: 1,000 so. ft.. 12il4 1

= In. glass. i

i A. J. HUMPHBETS. i

I Mt. .Sterling. Ky. i
^jiiiiiuuiiiwiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiimiinniiiil

i . Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 30 Inches I

= deep, 6 feet C Inches high; two display 1

s doors In front; new; $150.00 F O B =

y Chicago. ■ ■ 1

g BUCHBINDER BROS I

? " So. La Salle St. Chicago. |

.iimnninimimiimmiiniimiiminDmi^^

l^iBiiiinnnioiiiiiniinmiiimninmniinnDmmraiiniraBiimniiiiim

3 „ FOB 8ALB i

- J'l^,'^^"^""^^' ^''■"<'" f^et of Klaas, In food i

= heated, two large boilers; single dwelling wl^ 1

= all improvement.; one double dwelling- dty I

= rh^i"',«"'"d electricity; fifteen acrea of' laSd^ I

i iS^ ?'"' l»,fhu»ted within nine mUea of SS- i

0 M?vice """«'" ""=«'"» «n<l ha. bes? 52, |

P rhta^" ^°- ^"- ''"« ''^'>'^««'' K«Tiew. |
..iiuiiiminiiimiiminimimiimiiiinninmiiuniiiDiiniimnmiimiiinnminmir-oiiiinim

52

The Rorists' Review

August 25. 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or f r«« with orders
of 5,000 letters.

Tk««« lettars ar* our rogular first quality
stock. Tho kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't com* off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

No. 4
PerlOOQ, $3.00

2^ if you send cash with order and 10^ if you order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

3CIRIPT Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

1 ir'l"l'iri>C Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

LttL I 1 EilCo Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. L and J. T. COKELY,

EsUblUhed 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supirfies

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Last WL'i'k was an unusually busy one
for this time of the year, due to the
great demand for funeral work. Sev-
eral largo funerals gave an impetus
to business that has kept all on the
jump. Eoses, asters and gladioli are
the principal flowers and the prices on
these are conservative. Already deal-
ers are preparing for the new season
and most are looking forward to good
business. There are a number of wed-
dings on the social calendar that should
be beneficial.

Various Notes.

Never in the experience of the old-
est florist here has there been such a
large floral display at a private funeral
as there was at the funeral of the late
Colonel Samuel romeroy Colt, former
president of the United States Rubber
Co. Timothy O 'Connor, of this city,
had the family order, wliicli included a
handsome, large casket blanket of red
roses and maidenhair. I'ractically every
florist in the state; and many outside the
state sent large i)ieces. Johnston Bros,
furnished a large piece, representing
the coat of arms of Khode Island. This
was from the Republican state commit-
tee and was one of the most pretentious
pieces ever made in this city.

Willis S. Pino, accompanied l)y his
wife, left Wednesday, August 17,
for a month's automobiling among the
White mountains. They will make their
headquarters at Bethlehem, X. H.

Raymond Macrae has been spending a
vacation with friends at Stilhvater,
R.I.

Joseph E. Koppelman has a new
limousine for himself and family.

Macnair the Florist has been kept
busy at both stores the last week with
funeral work.

Miss Clara McCarron is spending licr
vacation this summer at Old Orchard
Beach, Me.

William Marshall, of the Fruit Hill
Greenhouses, has returned from his va-
cation, spent at Block Island.

Sweeney Bros., 448 Cranston street,
are making a complete overhauling of

Roses - Asters - Gladioli

Good stock and plenty of it

Asters, all colors 2c to 4c

Gladioli, fancy 6c to 8c

Roses, new crop 3c to 8c

Our fall and winter line of florists' suppplies has been

personally selected of the best on the market.

Let us quote you quantity prices.

Large line of Florists' Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Papier Mache Wreaths

6-inch $1.35 per 100

8-iach 2.00 per 100

lO-inch 3.00 per 100

12-inch 4.00 per 100

14-inch 5.00 per 100

Florists' Supply House

HARTJE & ELDER, Proprietors

229 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

August 2.">, 1021

The Florists^ Review

53

WWTW W^ ^W^ ^'^ W^ W^ W^ ^^ ^H WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^OEaj^^doiph street CHICAGO, ILL,

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 24, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00 @ 20.00

Premier 4.00 @ 20.00

Milady 4.00 Sg 15.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 15.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00® 15.00

Opbella 4.00 @ 15.00

Hoosler Beauty 4.00 ® 15.00

Double White Kiilarney 4.00® 15.00

KlUarney Brilliant 4.00 ® 15.00

Nesblt 2.00 ® 3.00

Ceclle Brunner 2.00 ® 3.00

Valley 8.00 ® 10.00

Gladioli 2.00 & 8.00

Asters 1.50 ® 800

Easter Uiit-s. «loz $2.50

I'liil.Kl.-lpliia. Aug. 23, ]»2.'.
Per 100

Beauty $25.00 ® $40.00

Kussell, liong 12.00 ® 15.00

Kussell, Short 4.00® 6.00

Premier, Columbia, long 6.00® 8.00

Premier, ColumblH. short 3.00 ® 4.00

Double White Kilhirney 3.00 ® 6.00

Butterfly, Oplieiia, long 5.00® 6.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 3.00® 4.00

Cattleyas 100.00 ® 125.00

Easter LilicK 15.00 ® 20.00

Valley 8.00® 10.00

Delphiniums 4.00 ® 6.00

Gladioli, fancy 6.00 ® 8.00

Gladioli, ordinary 4.00® 8.00

Asters, select 5.00 ® 6.00

Asters, ordinary 2.00 ® 3.00

Dahlias 2.00 W 3.00

HydrangPiis 4.00 Ci 0,00

Cosmon, bunch $0.,"«0

I'iltsburph, Aug. 24. 1921.
Per 100

lieauti.'s $ G.OO ® $.50.00

Russell, long 15.00

Russell, short 6.00® 10.00

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00® 15.00

Columbia, Premier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long 12.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 @ 8.00

Double White Killamey 4.00® 8.00

Richmond 3.00 ® 8.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 15.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Valley 6.00® 10.00

Gladioli 4.00 @ 6.00

Delphiniums 2.00 @ 6.00

Asters 2.00 ® 6.00

Llllum Album and Kubrum, long 10.00

Lilium Album and Itubrum. short 4.00

Marigolds, bunch $0.35

Zinnias, bunch 35

their place and getting ready for tlie
new season.

Charles Martin, with William A.
Bowers, Inc., is on his vacation, which
he is spending iu Canada.

The Maplehurst Greenhouses, at
Longmeadow, are closed for a thorough
overhauling and rearrangement. The
business is to be reorganized this fall.

Peter S. Byrnes, of the Homogansett
(iroenhouses, Wickford, was in his glory
last Saturday. He attended the big
hand-engine muster of the New England
States Veteran Firemen's League, at
Salem, Mass., and had the satisfaction
of seeing the tub belonging to the or-
ganization of which he is president win-
ning first place and championship.

Elmer E. King, of Attlcboro, has gone

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

Y n «!.«.>.. i Central 463
L. D. Phones ( central 3694

169175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

You need Bailey's Books

G«t the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6-volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

.■iOS South
Deurborn St.

CHICAGO

GEO. REINBERG

J^otrll Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killamey and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAU coM«i»8ioK riOMSTS

30 Bast Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

on a two weeks' automo1)ilp tour for n
much needed period of refreation.

The T. J. Johnston Co. had a dozen
large designs for the opening of Brooks"
new restaurant, on Washington street,
last week.

James B. Canning is having his green-
houses painted and his office renovated.

Miss E. Trainor, bookkeeper for Wil-
liam A. Bowers, Inc., is spending her
two weeks' vacation at Block Island.

Miss Annie Peckhani, of Carpenter
street, has started on a vjicntioii trip by
automobile.

Gordon Macrae has returned from an
extended stay on Cape Cod.

FLORISTS' aiPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesna Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consisnments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.

Oriental Goldfish Hatchery ft Supply Co.

Gary Statioo, III.

GOLiDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

Globes, AfuariniBt, Aqvariam Sipplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 PiiMwu. Offica,M2WuUMtMSt. BrffaJ«.N.T

.lolin W. I.,ain()nt, of the Montague Rose
Co., South lladley, Mass., is spending a
fwo weeks' vacation here, making his
headijuarter.s- with his brother, Robert M.
Lamont, of the Quidnick (ireenhouses, at
(^uidnick.

Among those who attended the S. A. V.
(•onveution were I'age I'otter, of the
Colonial Flower Slioppe; Charles Smith,
of the Eastern Wreath Co.; ,Iereminh
'I'rottier, of the Westminster (ireenhouses,
and Carleton Scott, of S<'ott the Florist.

Paul Brookner, treasurer of the (Jolonial
Flower 8hop))e, has returned from a two
weeks' fishing trip. W. II. M.

54

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

WW 1 g A WW 1 1 ^ni Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^K^/.vs™P

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

SI, IxMiis, Aug. 24, 1921,
Per doz.

Beauty, Speoials $ 5.00 ® $ 6,00

Beuuty, Extru 3.00 O 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ 8,00 @ $10.00

Columbia 6.00 (a). 10.00

Wliite Killarney 6.00 (g! 8.00

Killarney 4,00 M 8.00

Ward 4.00 m 500

Milady and Ophelia 4.00 m 8.00

Uussell 6.00 & 8.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 2.00

Easter Lilies 6.00 (a) 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 & 4.00

Daisies 1.00 ii 2.00

Valley 4.00 Co! 0.00

Gladioli 5.00 & 10.00

Asters 1.00® 4.00

OrcliidB, per doz $9.00@$15.0<)

Tuberoses 2.00 @ 4.00

MilWiuikc.', Aiit!. 24, 1921,

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Premier (i.OO © 20.00

White Killarney 4,00 66 12,00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 15,00

Ophelia 4.00 & 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00 @ 8.00

Daisies 1.00 & 1.50

Snapdragons 3,00 @ 4.00

Lilium Uubruni 6, GO @ 8.00

Asters li.OO (&; 4.00

Gladioli, doz $0.50r4'$0.7r>

Lilies, doz 2..'>0® 3.00

Gypsophila, bunch... .35^ .50

Ijnrkspur, buncli 35® ..50

Statice, bunch .50

Boston, .Vug. J3, IHL'l.

Per 100

Premier $ 2.00 ® $12.00

Columbia 2.00 @ 12.00

I'ilgrim 2.00 @ 12.00

Double White Killarney 1.00 ® 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Uadiancc 2.00 @ 12.00

Miller 1 .00 @ 8.00

Milady. Mock LOOM (i.OO

Killarney 1.00® 6.00

While Killarney 2.00® 6.00

Killarney Brilliant 1.00® 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, SunbursI 1.00 6t> 8.00

Iladley 2,00® 12.00

Ophelia 2.00 (<j! 10.00

Caltleyas 1(H). (HI Oi 12.". (M»

I.,ilium Ix)ngitloruni 15.00® 20.00

Lilium Spcciost.m (i.(X» ® 8.00

(ilailii.li 1.00 f,i 4.00

Asters l.lMt Oi (i.dO

Cosmos .-,(1 Ci l..-,o

HutTali>. Aug. 23. 11(21.

Per 100

Columbia $ 3.00 @ $15.00

I'r<'niicr 3. (Hi r,i 12.00

Double While Killarney .'{.00 ® 10.00

Maryland S.OO ra S.OO

Knssell 3.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00 ® 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 (n X.OO

Cccilc Brimncr 1.(M) (i( 2.00

Kubruni Lilies 6.0O 0 8.00

Snapdragons l.(H) (f, 2.0(1

Calemlulas 1.00® 2.00

Mlgnoneltf 1.00 di 2.00

Delphiniums 2.0(» Of 3 (K>

Valley 8.00 ® 10.00

Gladioli 2.00 Cii 7,.t)0

-\st.rs l.m (a 3.00

Grand Ledge, Mich.— Willi.-un H. H.ill
is moviiij,' liis green lion.sc from Laiisiiifj
to (irjiiid Leilge, wliere his address will
l»e 347 East Front street.

Three Rivers, Mich. — Tlie (jreenliouses
liere, owned liy Jas. \V. Kif;gs & Co.,
have been sold to Hans Tohler, of
Traverse Citj', Mr. Tolder takinfj; ]i(isses-
sioii Aufiust lo. ^\r. Kiggs came liere
thirteen years ago, lijis built about "DOO
feet of nii-to-date glass and has iui ex-
cidlent trade. Tiiis, coiiiiled witli ^^r.
T((bler*s thirtytive years' ex|ierience,
makes a l)riglit outlook for the new
llorist.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a rreat help to florlata who make funeral w.rk. They are exact
reproductions of the nfflclnl emblenia embossed In gold and the different colors aa
required by each Fraternal and Labor orKanlzation.

The florist Is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, aa well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Juat use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that la all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their coat, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of !>. £., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten tiniea their cost. Addreaa

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 fiughe* Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when you write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Horal Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Snppliet and Everything in Season Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder, Props.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

28 K. NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

L

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire DesisuB

1018 McGe* Str«0t
KANSAS CITY, MO.

llentiun Tlie Keview when ><mi wrltf

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE* WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

August 25, 1021

The Rorists' Review

55

ccpom

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florisb and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6th ATcne, bctweaa 26A aid 27tk StrMte, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farracut

CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^Wf FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Panragut

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhineluder 588 979 Lexington Ave., New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 1 19 W. 28lh St., New York

Ust. 188 J

J. K. ALLEN

43 West 18th St.. New York
Wholesale Commiition Dealer in Cut Flowers

Tel. Watkins 0167, 3058

Consignment of Asters and early Mnms
solicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St.. NEW YORK Cmr

Telephone 3870 Watidns

Mention The Heylew when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

H^o/Ma/e Florist

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Your* for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

S. H. RUSSIN

laporlcr imi Miaoiaetartr

Baskets, Novelties snd Florists* Sapplies

OppwH* tk« New Flewer Market

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK

Telephone WatUns 4443.

SMdaMMiWhrat SImtm. Flown tukutt ud NevdtiM.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., Tl^o^I^s""

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Aug. 23, 1921.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

Per 100
00 @ $50.00
00 @ 20.00

Specials $15

Fancy 15, _

Extra 10.00 © 15.00

No. 1 6.00 @ 10.00

No. 2 3.00® 6.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 10.00

Russell 5.00® 15.00

Prima Donna 1.00 @ 6.00

White Killarne.v l.(K) @ 6.00

Francis Scott Key 5.00 @ 30.00

Premier 1.00® 10.00

Mrs. Aaron Waril 1.00® 6.00

Ophelia 1.00® 8.00

Columbia 1.00 ® 8.00

Sunburst 1.00® 6.00

Orchids — Cattleyas 75." "

WMes of the Valley 4

Lilies 20.

00 & 200.00
00 ® 10.00
00 @ 23.00

Huron, S. D. — E. D. Whorton, founder
and proprietor for many years of the
Huron Greenhouses, has again taken
them under his management. Mr. Whor-
ton has been out of the business for
more than two years.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

WholeMole and Commiaaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Plione: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

ki';turns daily chkcks wkkkly

NO CONNKCTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiDO-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Here's a Proposition!

Get full value for your flowers by
consigning your shipments to us.

We keep in constant touch with
the best buyers through a force of
high-class salesmen.

Years of experience and references
that will satisfy you we are absolutely
responsible.

Special opportunity for a couple of
Good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI.. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when .you write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph Se Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Tel. Watkina 420, 421, 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, Wh.le«.le Florist, NEW YORK
Telephooei No. 3864 -i 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th St

56

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

<*^.<^^<*^.'»^.<#^.'»^.'»^.'»^<<>K<<^.(»V>.C»H^H.-*^.-<^?^'^^{#%.WH.<<^.

i

Pacific Coast Department

''•^,^^^^^^.^^^7.^^^.^^^^^^.<^^'^^.<^^<^^.^^¥^.^^^.'.m^.^^^.<^^^^^'^^^^^

Santa Cruz, Cal. — A small greenhouse
in which bulbs and flowers are grown
now holds the floricultural activities of
E. D. Rodgers, of Santa Cruz. Mr.
Rodgers divides his time between the
growing business and his other line,
which is surveying and timber estimat-
ing. However, he hopes before another
j'ear has passed to have so enlarged
the florists' end of his work that he
may give all his time and attention to
that and forget the other.

LOS ANGELES' BIG SHOW.

The Los Angeles Times of August 10
gave a bit of excellent advertising to
the California flower show, which will
be held in October, and Roy F. Wilcox,
the president of the California Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, which sponsors the
show. A large illustration, 8x10 inches
in size, showed Mr. Wilcox, F. M. Ren-
fro and a pretty lady inspecting a large
and gorgeous dahlia field in process of
development for the show. Mr. Wilcox
says that this show will be the largest
flower and horticultural show ever held
west of New York. He expects a guar-
antee fund of about $.jO,000, as the city
of Los Angeles has given .$10,000, and
the Chamber of Commerce and other
commercial organizations have all given
liberally.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Last week was an exceptionally good
one for this season of the year, stock
cleaning up well at satisfactory prices.
Asters have arrived in much larger
quantities and have im])rovcd in qual-
ity. The business • in them has been
phenomenal. Even short and medium-
length stems have sold well, while the
first grade blooms cleaned up most days
before tlie close of the market. Dahlias
are still coming freely and zinnias make
a brave showing. There is not a great
variety in small flowers nor much de-
mand for them. Roses are still in short
supply and clean up daily. Good ship-
ping stock is hard to get. The opening
of the big trade exhibition called for a
great many flowers and plants and
helped the market considerabl}'. Some
mums are in, but they are not wanted,
(ireens are a little on the scarce side,
with the exception of maidenhair, which
is jilctitiful and good.

The Fall Show.

Southern California florists will be
.iiiiong the delegation of nurserymen
•.vlio will make a trip to San Francisco
and northern sections in the interest of
the California flower show and horti-
cultural exhibition which will be held
at Exposition park, October 20 to 26.
The California Association of Nurserj--
men desires that the exposition be
state-wide in scope as well as in name.
At an executive committee meeting held
in the offices of the flower show, reports
were received showing that many exhib-
itors from the northern part of the state
will take part and it was the opinion
that a personal trip to the north would
be productive of great good.

The nurservraen and florists view the

show as being extremely helpful in the
promotion of their interests. The real
ization that greater results will be ob-
tained with every section of the state
represented has spurred members of the
committee to action. Under the leader-
ship of Fred M. Renfro, general man-
ager, the affairs of the exposition are
fast rounding into shape. With the
show sixty days away, speed is essen-
tial and the plans have been practically
completed. The cut flower department,
the big tent housing the plants, nurs-
erymen's appurtenances and the indus-
trial section are assured of exhibits
that will aid in making the show not
only of state importance but of national
import as well.

Various Notes.

Tom Wright returned last week look-
ing fit and sunburnt after his Catalina
trip. He reports landing a 95-pound
tuna, just missing by five pounds the
button of merit awarded for 100-pound
fish. N. Benaphal, of the staff here, has

also returned from his Bear lake trip,
but he says the fishing was indifferent
there, the big fish not biting freely.

H. J. Scherer, formerly of Roeding &
Wood, of Los Angeles, and more re-
cently connected with the Roeding in-
terests in the north, is now in business
at Palo Alto as a landscape man. He
was here last week on a buying trip,
having driven down the coast route.

H. Grunnerwegen has gone into the
landscape business at 727 South Gar-
field avenue, Pasadena.

Frederick C. Gloeckner, with the
Henry F. Michell Co., of Philadelphia,
has been in the city and he is much in-
terested in the seed and bulb situation
here. He visited the seed ranches of
John Bodger & Sons Co., Howard &
Smith's nursery and trial grounds and
other places. He expressed himself as
pleased with the California strains of
asters.

Finding diflBculty in obtaining val-
ley at times, H. T. Rossi, of the Art
Florist, at Long Beach, started to grow

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

7%« Hotum of Quality and S»rviea
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Specitd PriceM

ASTERS! ASTERS!

FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING

We are absolutely headquarters lor the finest long-stemmed Asters
coming to this market. All colors at the right prices.

SUMMER FLOWERS

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all classes of
flowers that ship well in hot weather and our prices will be low.
We are especially strong on GLADIOLI. CARNATIONS, ROSES,
SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have plenty of
DAISIES. BABY ROSES and small flowers.
Our packing methods insure good results.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldcat and Moat Exp«ri«nc*d Sbippart in California

WE NEVER MISS

AcoosT 26, 1921

The Rorists^ Review 57

How Times Have Changed

When we were youngsters back on the farm, father
used to buy a bolt of calico for the girls, and a bolt of
pants goods for the boys. We all had new clothes, but
they were all of the same material and all made alike.

We took a day off a short time ago and called on our
tailor. He pulled down, for our inspection and admir-
ation, bolt after bolt of cloth. It finally struck home
to us that no two of these bolts were alike. No chance
now selling us clothes exactly like our neighbor's. It
looks too much like we belonged to an institution.

We wonder sometimes if the same thing don't apply
to our Florist's line. It was the retail customers who
forced the growers to discard the old Bride and Maid
and grow the new kinds of Roses. We never forgot
that, and every new variety gets a trial with us.

The same thing with Baskets. If you were to buy
one of each size and kind we carry in stock it would
cost you $250.00. It would be a mighty good invest-
ment at that — why don't you try it?

People get mighty tired [of the same thing, no matter
how good it is. When you want something different,
as well as something better than common — remem-
ber—

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WC CLOSE SUNDAYS

58

The Florists' Review

August 20. 1021

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

1^

13

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brought in fresh to us each day.

All stock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class quality.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

UenttoD The Kerlew when you write.

liis own ill a firi'oiiliousi' l)ack of the
store and lio has Ix'rn siict'osst'iil, grow-
inj)- ciioiijih for the store's use and
wholcsaliiij^- sonu' l)('si(les. He is also
Urowinji a fine line of ferns, cyc'lainens
and other plants for the retail trade.
This is :i most attractive store and Mr.
Rossi is ))laiining additions and altera-
tions.

Ro.v V. Wilcox and ('. L. Washburn
took in a dri\-e to Santa Harhar;i and
hack one day last week.

Willartl Kervan, of tlie Kervan ("o..
New York, visited the market and some
of the retail trade here last week.

It is surely ;i pleasure to visit the
store of W. Armacost & C*o. and see the
amount of asters slii])ped. Day after
ilay the force is kept busy for loiifj
hours ;iinl the orders keep cominti; in
from such distant jiarts as central
Texas, Loiiisianji and ()klahom:i, while
some have been ship])ed to Chicago. VV.
M. Williamson, manager here, is on a
vacation triji to the north, including
San Krancisco.

After a mouth's layoff, owing to sick-
ness, Albert Knojif is back ag.'iin at his
jiost with the Hedoudo Floral Co., where
lie has been greatly missed bv all.

K. Overstreet, of the staff'of S. Mu-
rata k Co.. Iiaxing returned from liis
vacation at San Diego and Tia .luana.
Mr. Mur.'ita starts out this week for
San Fraii(i-^c(]. Asters ;iiid nevvcro]i
carii.-itioiis of good shi|)iiing (piality are
the leader-^ here now.

Frank I.ichteiilperg is greatly jdeased
with the business .at liis new location.
One great ,id\ant!ige is that, being ;iway
from the congested district, customers
can ]);irk their cars long enough to sho]),
while, as it w.'is before noted, the store
is wonderfully .att r.active. At any rate,
the biiviness has opened uji well there.

H. H. H.

ASTERS

And all Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens
We Ship Anywhere

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Beylew when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

The only stock noticeably short is car-
mat ions. Roses .are jilentiful and clirys-
.•mtliemums are daily coming in more
jileiit ifiilly. .\sters continue in season

Mention The Review when you write.

Asparagus Plumosus Seedlings

$1.L'5 per 100; $10.00 per 1000
By Parcel Post Prepaid

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

AKparaKUH Spreniceri. Sand 4-inch, $6.00 and $10.00
per 100.

AspnrnKrus PlumoMin. 2K-inch, Btronjr, $4.5(1 per
100. $40.00 per 1000: 3-inch. stroHB. $7 00 per 100, $66 00 per

loon.

Also the followiner stock: C'lnerarln*. FiirliRlna,
Gaillardias, Geraniums. Lantanas, Mesembryanthe-
mums, Pansies, Pelargroniums, Penrgtemons, Petunias,
Verbenas. Violets, et«.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,
224-236 Suborn Arc, Su Joie, Calif.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

Li*t ready.
All Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

Uentloo Th« Berlew when Ton write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER 8ULB . a^ . . SANTBCRUZ. -

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.50

PlamoHno Sprayfi per 100, 1.60

All other flowers and erreens in seaiion.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
248 'Winnton St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

or R. F. D. No. I , Box 137, San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard. BUKBANK, CAL.

August 2u, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

ASTERS! ASTERS! ASTERS!

Adiantum, Plumosus and other season-
able stock now ready for shipping.

F. C. JAEGER & SON

141 Powell St.

San Francisco, Calif.

WE CLOSE ON SUNDAYS

Mr. Cut Flower Grower! Plant Fraser's Strain, tkey m first in size ind otherwise.

CALKNDVIiA Klne of KinKS
(Fraser's Production)

We twllere tbia strain of Calendula baa a (leat fu-
ture before It A Golden progeny of tbe famous Double
Oraoce King. Color: Dazzling orange. Tbe flowers
are larger and tbe blue-black disk smaller, wltb
broad overlaid petals. Habit: 2 feet, wltb One erect
beads and atlff stems, and for tbese reasons will be in
great demand for tbe flower market. Trade »lit., tl.OO;
Ouaa*. t2.M.

NKW MYOSOTIS President HardinKr Bine:
(Vraser'B Introduction) Winter-flowering.

This new Winter-flowering Hyosotls (Forget-me-not)
is the result of a carefully thought-out croes, said by
some experts to surpass any other strain yet offered.
Color: Harding Blue. Habit: Bold and branching,
forming open bushes from 18 to 20 Inches high and of
equal diameter, extra Tlgorous sprays of bloom last
long as cut flowers. Trade pkL, $1.00; S Trais pkta.,
$2.00.

COSMOS Extra Early Sinele Dahlia-
Flowered (Iraser's Selection)
A Tery line strain, the result of many years' careful
selection. Its points for earliness, size, color and
productlTeness are good all round. Height: 4 feet,
with flowers of splendid substance, resembling glaat
single Dahlia flowers and stiff stems, unusual 1b Um
older Tarieties. Tbe most profltable cutting cosmos in
cultiration. We are offering 2 separate colon: Dablla
White. Dahlia Pink. Dablla UUed. Trade *kt., $IJIO:
S Trade »kts.. $2.00.

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Growers, "Busch Gardens/^ PASADENA, CALIF.
Sweet Pea Seed

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowering Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Early Aviator, dazzling crim-
son scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artistically
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 75 2.S0 7.50

Early Heatherbell, best pink
lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Illumination, very large,
glowing salmon-cerise and
orange .90 3.00 10.00

Early Lavender King, rich,
true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true
pink 60 2.00 6.50

Early Miss Louise Gude, bright
rose-pink 75 2.50 7.50

Early Orange Beauty, beautiful
orange, withstands sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning Star, fine or-
ange scarlet 60 2.00 6.50

Early Snowflake, best pure
white 60 2.00 6.50

Early The Beauty, dark, fiery
rose, very fine 75 2.50 7.50

Early Yarrawa, rose-pink with
light wings 60 2.00 6.50

We supply other varieties if asked for.
Seed ready now. Terms 5% discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. San Francisco, Cal.

■'iiul arc not only nbuii(l;nit, but arc .nlso
of good ()u;ility. Husiiioss contimies to
be good. Tlic luarkct lias boon (dcancd
up ovorv day for al)out ten days
and tlicrc is not niucli sur])lus at pros-
I'nt, thougli business is bccomins; nioro
<|uiet. Dalilias are ])h'ntitul and .'ire
cxtroinoly po]inlar.

Various Notes.

1'. V. Matraia, of tlic Art Floral Co.,
■ Mid ('. W. lirowii. of Brown i.^' Kcniu'dv,

Boston Ferns

6-inch S 9.00 per doz,

7-inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Gigantenm Splendens

Red, Salmon. Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-inch Salmon, Red, Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $6 00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants,

(Only a few thousand to offer,)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cen

4

Mixed,

$12 00 per

1000

Packing charged for tbe plants with pots,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue,

OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for IS 2 1-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Crowen
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Ayennes
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Catalogum on Reqaeat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

60

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

ASTERS

ASTERS

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK IS NOW READY

Asters are light in shipping weight.
They come in assorted colors.

Use them and save Express charges.
Order a sample shipment now.

DRIED FLOWERS

Helichrysum, Acroclinium, Rhodanthe, Statice Sinuata (lavender, white and yellow), Statice Latilolia

Our new crop is coming in. For $S«0O we will ship you a nice assorted box.

WHOLESALE 463 Bush Street,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

J. A. AXELL,

COMMISSION FLORIST

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

are now spending part of their time at
the new tiower market at Bush street,
near Kearney, superintending arrange-
ments for the opening, which will be
September 1. The place is large and
light and is in the center of the whole-
sale flower district. A meeting was
called for August 18 to elect a perma-
nent board of directors.

The flower show committees are now
fully appointed, numerous additions to
the original names having been made at
the meeting last held. It is expected
that the show will surpass anything
over previously held in San Francisco.
It will take place in the vast municipal
auditorium, in October, and plans are
being laid to make it fully representa-
tive of California's ability to produce
flowers. The flower show committee
consists of: Chairman, P. V. Matraia;
treasurer, A. O. Stein; financial secre-
tary, J. B. Walsh, and corresponding
secretary, J. T. Lynch. The members
of the San Francisco Retail Florists'
Association committee are P. V. Ma-
traia, A. O. Stein, A. Serveau, A. J.
Rossi, J. Kilroy, F. D. Pelicano, F. C.
Jaeger, Jr.. F. Kenedetti, R. Dinnucci,
Mr. Krasc, F. .J. Bcrtrand and V. L.
Podesta.

Hull roiiiniittrc— Clmirniiiii. 1'. V. Mutraia; A.
.T. UdsKi. V. Kprrari, C'liarlos W. Hrowii anu
K. C Jupger, Jr.

.Schedule committee — Cbairman. II. I'latli; .T.
A. Carbonc, F. Pelicano, E. JamcK and .7. U.
Walsh.

Finance committpp — Chnirman, V. Ferrari; V.
Podesta, K. Dinnucci. A. J. Rossi, 15. M. Joseph,

A. Serveau and P. V. Matraia.

Guarantee fund committee — Chnirman, .\. J.
Rossi; V. Ferrari and II. M. Joseph.

Program committee — Chairman, H. M. Josii)li:
C. W. Rrown and F. J. Bertrand.

Publicity committee — Chairman, A. J. Uos>i:

B. M. Joseph and F. J. Bertrand.
Committee to secure special prizes — Chairman,

A. O. Stein; Mr. Krase and 11. Dinnucci.

The executive committee consists of
the chairman of each committee. The
prize committee, which was appointed
a couple of months ago, consists of W.
Kettlewell, for the jirivate gardeners;

B. M. Joseph, for the retail florists, and
K. .James, for the growers.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., and R. McWhirter. of the Star
Dahlia Gardens, were discussing the
coming dahlia show and both stated
that it will be the best ever given by
the Dahlia Society of California. Jt
will take place September lo to 17 and
local growers are looking forward to it
with rare enthusiasm.

Arthur Twitchett, a local dahlia
grower and dahlia specialist, has gone
to Los Angeles to get in touch with the
plans for the Los Angeles Horticultural
Exposition, which is to be held in Octo-

CURRENT PRICE LIST

■7FE0TIVB AUGUST 29, 1921.
Snblect to ctaanr* wittaont notlc*.

BOSKS Short Medium

Columbia $0.06 t0.12

81iaw7«r 06 .12

OphelU 06 .12

Hooaler Beanty.- 06 .12

Wlilt* Klllamor 06 .12

Dp. Smith 06 .12

GLADIOLI $10.00 per 100.

DGLPHINIUSf

BELLADONNA 50 per bunch

STATICB 2.'Sper buDch

CECILK BRCNNERS 25 per bunch

FEVERFETV 25 |)er bunch

ACHILLEA 26 per bunch

GAILLABDIA 25 per bunch

8PBENOEBI eOperbnncb

HABDT FERNS SSperbancb

HBler Floral Co. TIT All

FARAONGTON, W 1 itii

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prop.
4187 Conrad Avenuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Phone Mcrrltt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hiffh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteonth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CYCLAMEN

Pischer'i Olant .Strain in six colois for August
and September delivery. Selected plants packed
light.

lap. Perie tw Zeblcadarf, lap. Rwc tm
ZcUcadorf, Xau Rml, Bricht Cherry Rti,
Pare WhHe ud White with Eye.
From 3.1n. and 4-ln. pots at $15.00 and $25.00
per loo. Cash please.

Fred CroheCt.. goVsoV* Sinta Rw«. C»l.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

l)er. San Francisco ffrowers are plan-
iiiii}^ to send exhibits.

D. B. Clayton, a well known nursery-
man of 72;j Sierra street, Reno, Nev.,
was married at Han Francisco August

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected atrainB — Hlsh rermlnatlon.
The beet varieties for commercial srowera.
ANEMONE THE CAEN Trd.

(bulbs) pkt. li oc. Oz.

Beat French mixed, slngle.fO.SO $1.00 SS.OO
ANTIRRHINUM (Snap-
dragon) H oz. a DC.
Giant. Bronze and Old

Rose, beautiful «0.S0 $1.50 «2.50

Giant. Very dark red,

garnet 50 1.00 2.00

Giant. Pink, white throat.

tail 60 1.00 2.00

Giant. Pink, with no

white throat 60 1.50 2.50

Giant. Scarlet oranse,

very attractive 60 1.26 2.25

Giant. Yellow, very beau-
tiful JiO 1.00 2.00

Half dwarf. Daphne, soft

pink 50 1.26 2.26

Half dwarf. Defiance,

orange red 60 1.25 2.26

Half dwarf. Rose Queen,

attractive 60 1.25 2.26

Half dwarf. Fawn, terra

cotta pink 60 1.26 2.25

Half dwarf. Famous Sil-
ver Pink .50 1.26 2.26

CALENDULA, Orange King,

extra. Oz. li lb.

Dark Orange Red. very double. .$1,00 $3.00

Light Yellow, very double 76 2.00

CENTAUREA IMP. (Sweet Sul-
tan).

Giant. Purple, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Rose, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Lavender, very large... .60 2.00

Suaveolens, large yellow 60 2.00

COREOPSIS LANC. GRANDI-
FLORA.

Very large yellow, perennial 60 1.60

RANUNCCLL'S. FRENCH MIXED

(bulbs). 14 oz. Oz.

All colors semi-double $0.60 $2.00

STATICE (everlasting flower). Oz. i4 lb.

Bonduelli, large yellow $0.60 $2.00

STOCKS. Vi oz. Oz.
Beauty of Nice, winter, in sepa-
rate colors $0.75 $2,26

MIGNONETTE, Goliath, red, large 1.25

MIGNONETTE, Debbie's Giant 1.25

Postage prepaid. Cash, less 5% discount.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 CaUfomia St. , SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Cluke. g^Te*?""'" S«i JMcCilif.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & WiiteUa

Box 603
Btontebello. Cal.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ABCADIA, CAL.

17, according to announcement made by
his friends. He came from Reno, ac-

AcGUST 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

61

LILY BULBS

Size. Quantity packed in case. Price F. 0. B. Seattle.

Lilium Giganteum 7 to 9 300 / Orders

" 6 to 8 400 \ accepted

" « 8 to 9 250 < ^^^^ **

" StolO 225 ; „?rket

9 to 10 200 ( prices

Lilimn Multiflonim 7 to 9 300 $45.00

8 to 10 225 45.00

9 to 10 200 p 45.00

Liliom Auratum 8 to 9 180 '^ 18.00

" 9 to 11 125 20.00

" lltol3 110 22.00

Lilimii Speciosum Rubrum, Magnificum and Melpomene . 8 to 9 200 20.00

. 9 to 11 150 20.00

" " " " " .11 to 13 90 20.00

Liliom Speciosum Album 8 to 9 .... 20.00

" 9 to 11 .... 20.00

" Ilt0l2 .... 20.00

Liliom Tigrinum Fortunei (Tiger Lily) 7 to 9 250 20.00

" " 9 to 11 160 20.00

Oriental Gardens^ fox 3^64 Seattle^ Wash.

ASTERS of Finest Quality are Now Ready for Shipping

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bosh Street a "D^smmRs San Francisco, Cal.

companied by his mother, and the cere
mony took place in this city, lie and his
bride leaving later for a honeymoon trip
to Santa Cruz. It is understood that
Mr. Clayton is planning to open a flo-
rists' store in Reno sometime in Sep
tember. One of his objects in coming
to San Francisco was to make arrange-
ments for stock. He has arranged with
the United Flower & Supply Co. for
asters and chrysanthemums."

Angelo Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi &
Co., is visiting Lake Tahoe and points
in Nevada, including Reno and Gold-
field. He will also visit the Yosomite
valley.

W. D. Kennedy, of Brown & Kennedy,
is enjoying a month's vacation.

L. Picetti, manager of the Charles C.
Navlet store, on Market street, is away
on vacation.

The home of F. C. .Jaeger, 32 Merritt

street, was beautifully decorated witli
flowers on the occasion of tlie m.irriage
of liis only daughter. Miss Laura May
Jaeger, to William Tavares, a young
San Francisco business man. The house
(ieoorjitioiis were pink and white, largely
consisting of gladioli, and tlie bridal
boucjuet was of ()j)helia roses and lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaids carried
Russell roses, witli streamers to match.
After the home ceremony, dinner was
served to all the guests and the bridal
couple left for a honeymoon by auto.
The bride is the daughter of the senior
jiartner in the firm of florist^, F. C.
Jaeger & Son.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel,
states that he has booked some good
orders for late August weddings, (^lar
ence Sorensen has joined Mr. Ber-
trand 's staff.

F. Moore, of Sacramento, formerly

of Meldruui '.s, it is stated, bought out
the pl:tce and is jilanning to remodel the
store and make it one of the finest in
tlie state.

Frank Kbel, of Sacramento, is clos-
ing liis former store and is opening a
new and attractive one at K and Ninth
streets.

E. W. McLellan's chrysanthemums
will be in full crop by September 1.

Mr. Anthony, of the H. A. Hyde Co.,
Watsonville, has been calling ' on the
San Francisco trade.

Domoto Bros, have heavy shipments
of rubrum lilies coming from their
nurseries.

P. B. Norton, with .L A. Axell, speak-
ing of the new flower market, said, "I
shall be glad to see the growers get
under a roof. It will be better for the
stock and better for the growers. I
welcome anything that will improve the

62

fhc Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft ... 6.50 per 1000
Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

ASTERS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub 18 a special
product for Florlsta and Nuiserymen. Ex-
pfrt woikmanslilp, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substaotlal quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub mode.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

8-lnch 10.85 $9.00 167.00

10-lnch ... 1.10 11.50 H4.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.50 121.00

14-tnch 2.26 25.00 187.00

16-lnch 2.60 2<).00 212.00

18-inch 3.25 35.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.85 42.00 322.00

22 Inch 5.26 57.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.26 78.00 596.00

30-lnch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. Nontebelle.Cal.

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

Mention The ReTiew when you wrlte^ ^

(•oiiditioiis under which tho iiiarkot is
carried on. ' ' Niels Peterson, who grows
for J. A. Axell, is beginning to sen(i in
some of his Laddie carnations.

The United Flower & Supply Co. says
that its ("hiysolora, while abundant in
(lUiintity, brings high jjriees. The firm
itself will not make shi])nients till a))Out
September 1. By then I. Inque, of this
linn, believes the supjdy will ha\(' made
prices somewhat less high.

Eiiomoto & (_'o.. Inc., have increased
their (dirysantheimim crops this season.
They ha\e Monrovia mums which are
now standing shi]iuieiit W(dl. A large
sliipineiit of mats has just heen brought
through the customhouse by Mr.' Eiio-
iiioto.

The drowers' Floral Co. has been so
successful with its initial shipments of
ycdlow Chrysolora mums that it is going
ahead both with this variety and some
white Kariy Frost which are now com-
ing from the nurseries. "We are the
first to ship Karlv Frost," said Yukichi
Xoda.

Mrs. ('o])tdand, of the Haiinon store,
planted o\er an acre of oriental ))ods
two years ago, in Alameda county. They
are now ripe for cutting .and many or-
ders are coniing in from those who have
seen the ]iods, some of tlie earliest of
the season.

.J()se]ili 's h;is been liusy with funeral
and wiMlding work.

The staff of Podesta il: Haldocchi say
they ha\(' had no takers for the bowling
(diallenge they have thrown down to
the San Francisco florists.

The Terminal Florist has many trans
bay orders. Tliis week the decorations
were designed for a tea, given by Miss
Mildred Strauss, an Alameda society
girl, to a dozen voung friends, at the
Palace hotel. " M. M.

PORTLAND, OREGON.

The Market.

The seasonal dullness is now on in
full force. There is little business,
aside from that which comes from
funerals and an occasional wedding.
Summer stock of all kinds is ]ilentiful,
though roses and carnations are in
short sui)ply. Asters are the mainstay
in all file stores at present, the Ix'st
stock coming from Mc.Nliniiville. Sweet
pea.s are still in good form, grown, as
tliev are, on the delta lan<ls on the
lower Columbia ri\er. Rubriim and
auratum lilies are ini]iortant items in
several of the stores. (Jladioli are in
fine form and are somewhat in over-
Mil)idy, forcing the wholesale jirice

44

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when .you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Mention The Review when you write.

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS. OREGON

Wholeaalm Growerm of

Pot Plants and Cut Flower*

McntWin I'he Review when .you write.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeasonablePlants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aug. 4 issue ol The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Or*.

White CallaLUy Bulbs

Order right away for August and
September shipping,

100 1000

3 to 4 inches in circumference, $4.00 $35.00

4 to 5 i aches in circumference, 6.00 50.00

Prices 500 at 1000 rate. F. 0. B.
Colma; no charge for packing. Cash
with order, please.

We ship by express except when
instructed differently.

Pacific Nuneries,

"l^o^nVr Colma, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cihfornia Dahlias and Cannar

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST ANB BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Los Angeles, Cal.

MO Nartk MarcM* At*.
Alkubra

down to a low level. Zinnias, both giant
and dwarf; French and African niari-

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WH.L BE ATPRECIATED

H. L. OLSSON CO., he.

Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade

Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.

PATTY Ff^KT Largest growr

I * .'^V-'l-i XliV.^rV£:,, ami shipuerof cut

POINSKTTIASand POI.NSETTIA btoelt plants.

1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

TT^ . , ■

August 25, ]!)21

The Florists^ Review

63

CALIFORNIA ASTERS

READY FOR SHIPMENT

MUMS

$2.00 to $3 00 per hundred

Ready for Shipment on
or about September 1.

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunch ts

Acroclinium* selected grade $1.00 Statlcet Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. . . 3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

A

R

■illllllllUlllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllll^^

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

Wholesalers, Growers and Shippers
55 Saint Anne Street Sail FrancisCO, Cal.

fields, salpiglossis, ccntauroa and lark-
sj)ur afford varieties for window dis-
plays.

Various Notes.

A. L. Aahliiig, t'ornierly residing' in
Seattle, has removed to Portland to be
near his seedgrowinfj enterprises, on
• iovornnient island and in the eastern
jiart of Miiltnoniali county. Heretofore
Ills firm has grown only vejJetable seeds,
but it will now embark in sweet pea
seed produetion.

E. J. Steele, the pansy specialist, is
l)usy with a large force of employees
liarvestiiig the crop of seed which now
is he.'ivy on his ]ilants. He says the
weather has been ideal for seed prixluc-
tion tliis season and he is looking for-
ward to siilendid business during the
next year.

.lames Forbes spent several days at
Salem last week visiting the bulb farm
of Dibble & Franklin and in connec-
tion with the floral exhil)its at the com-
ing state fair, of which he will have
"harge.

Fred ^'oung is about the only growei-
wlio is cutting roses and lily of the
\alley at the present time. His cycla-
iMi'iis arc making r;ipiil growth and bid
fair to become fine stock for Christmas
sale.

The Oregon Seed Store is a new con-
cern, which has been opened for busi-
ness at 224 Yamhill street. Tlie store
will cater to city tr.ade for the present.

S. S. Skidelsky, of Xew York, called
on the trade in the course of a Pacific
coast trip which he is making.

Holland Prepared Hyacinths

JUST ARRIVED!

Highest Quality Quantity Limited

For Pots For Pans

Dr. Lieber, bright sky-blue $8.()0 per IW; $<i (lo per 100

Gertrude, beautiful rose-piuk H.OO per l(Xi; tJ.iiO per UK)

Lady Derby, beautiful true pink 8.00 per KH'; (i.oo per IO(i

L'Innocence. best pure while 8.t(i per lOO; b.do per lUii

These H.vacinths. specially pienared for the use of early flowering, enable the grower
to have Hyacinths in blo< m from Christmas on.

Terms--Half ihe amount cash with order, balance 30 days net, orlcsi 'y% if Tull aiiKnmt
accompanie-i order. Prices f. o. b. San Franc. sco.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

2S5 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Herbert & Fleishauer, of McMinn-
ville, are shi]iiiing their ("rego asters
as f;ir as St. Louis, Mo., with satisfac-
tory results.

The Wilson-Crout (icln- Co. is ])ropa-
gating |i()insettias extensively and is ex-
]K'cting to have a large sup]ily of them
for the holidays.

J. I). Eisele, president of H. A. Dreer,
Inc., Philadelphia, accompanied by his
wife, spent several davs here last week.

T. W. McDonald, of Lead, S. I).,
]iassed through the I'ity on his way
south. He drove a fine new touring
car.

Wiedemann Rros. are cutting from an
exceedingly fine patch of giant zinnias.

the fiowiTs of which .'iri' easilv
of.

.\. ,i. (tooch and Mrs. (.oocli.
Fr.-iiicisco, niotored through the
their way to Tillamook, Ore
<'aiiie north through central Ore
will return by the Pacific liighw
(iooch is now associated in
with his sister, Mrs. Harliee.
Francisco. ('.

disp

of
cit

gou

busi
of

San
V on
riiey
and
Mr.
ness
San
s

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Tra«le activities were (|uiet last week,
social decorations being the main fe;i-
tnre. There is an increase in tlie cut of

64

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1921

Mums, $1 .50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

AcrocUnium, selected $1 .00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size $7.00 to $10.00 per 100

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, 15c per bunch

Wholesale DARBEE^S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

roses, with Ophelia, Butterfly and Pri'-
mier making the biggest gains. There
jire plenty of Columbia and Russell on
hand. Cecile Brunners are common,
but Hadley is hard to find. The cut of
orchids is increasing, but there is no
oversupply. The supply of gypsophila
has shown an increase.

Among the longer-stemmed items,
gladioli are easily the leader. These
are widely used for both private and
commercial decorations. Golden Glow,
hollyhocks, snapdragons and a number
of varieties of lilies have been much
used for decorations. Late summer
flowers from outdoors are common at
present. Sweet peas are plentiful.

Potted items have shown some im-
provement, cockscomb, begonias, early
cyclamens and ferns being the chief
items in this division.

Various Notes.

William Goldsbary, who recently look
the position of Pacific northwest repre-
sentative of the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago, left last week on his first road
trip in his new capacity. He will call
on the British Columbia trade during
this run.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. has been
securing satisfactory results from the
sale of novelty lines lately and some
oddly colored grasses have been fea-
tured in the window displays. Golden
Glow banked just inside the doorway
proved an attractive floor display for
the week.

T. Rhoades, of the Woodlawn Flower
Shop, is back at work after a successful
fishing trip on the upper Snoqualmie,
while David Jones and A. Moore have
left on tlicir vacations. Mr. Jones will
spend his time on Mount Rainier. Miss
Gladys Cohen is also back at work after
a few days' vacation. A new window
developed at this shop consists of two
levels, a fountain playing into a circular
I)Ool forming the upper section, while
the water falls down over rocks from
this into a i)ool of water lilies in the
foreground. One elaborate club decora-
tion handled last week called for
gladioli, hollyhocks, gaillardias and oth-
er summer flowers, in summer garden
effect.

Large baskets containing large ferns
have been effectivel}' shown at Melby's
Flower Shop and there has been a nice
run of small general decorations.

R. E. Skinner, representing the Rose-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Grand Dnke Michel —

Th« larg«at all whit* pansy
w* kava ever seen. Very fine.

1921 eataloKue ef 18 finest varieties
ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),
}i oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, }i oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Pordand, Ore.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

rieMgifwn. The Wirld*i Beit.

Mountaiii View Floral G>., Pordand, Oregon.

The Beet Is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.

ville Pottery Co., of Zanesville, O.,
railed on the local trade last week. He
reports sales along the Pacific coast as
generally good, with business especially
active about Los Angeles.

At their meeting last week, members
of the Japanese Florists' Association
voted unanimously to affiliate them-
selves with the publicity committee of
the Seattle Florists' Association in the
advertising cajnpaigu being carried on.
The Japanese growers will pay in the
same percentage as other growers to
this cooperative advertising fund; that
is, one per cent of their sales from grow-
ers who sell only to the retail trade and
one-half of one per cent on gross sales
from those growers who also maintain
establishments where they sell at retail.

Miss Kodd and Miss Wharton, of the
Hollywood Gardens, are on their vaca-
tions, while William Holmes has re-
turned from a two weeks' rest, a part of
which was spent on Mount Rainier. Dr.

POINSETTIAS

2>^-inch pots. 185.00 per 1000

PRIMULA OBCONICA

2V4-inch pots. H5.00 per 1000

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS

5-inch, 6-inch, 7-inch. 8-inch at $8.00, $10.00.
SH.OO. $lf>.0«Der doz.

Woodland Park Floral Co., ^'^^**'*^^8h.

Wholesale Growers of Fot Plants and Cut Flowers.

Walter A. Moore and Mrs. Moore spent
a part of last week in Vancouver and
Victoria.

Some (leman<i has lieen seen of late
for goldenrod, to be used in decorations.
Felix Rosaia reports a good number of
general decorations and some increase
in the transient business, due to the
fact that some of the city residents arc
beginning to return from ^heir vaca-
tions.

H. A. Owen, Jr., has written David
licnchner, of the Seattle Florists' Asso-
ciation committee which called on the
[Continued on naire 108.1

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

The flortoto w|uMe cards appear on the patf ec carrying thU head, are prepared to fill order*
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■ - ^

^lUiniioiiiuiimRiiiiHiiiiinrinraiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHHiioiiiiHitnoiiuiiiiinaiiiiiHitiiinniiiiniiiiDnniiiiiiHniuiiiiiiiiitJiiiMiiiiuiu^

CLEVELAND

I

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

^\\t ^, MMm^n (Sin.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
I The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

<*niiiiiiruiuiiiiuiuuiiMiiiiHnaiiiiiiiiiniDnnnHnioiiiiniHiiniininiiiwiiiiiHaiHHiiHinaiiiHiiiiiiiniHiiitiiiiic]iiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiMnniiiinn

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

TTien Idlewild Rowers— First Quality — plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

^'Say It with Flowers"
Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART.
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

64

The Rorists^ Review

AtousT 25, 1921

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acroctinium, selected $1 .00 per do/en bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size $7.00 to $10.00 per 100

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, 15c per bunch

Wholesale DARBEE'S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MBMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

roHoa, witli Ophelia, Butterfly anJ I'rv
mior making the biggest gains. There
are plenty of Columbia and Russell on
hand. Cecilo Brunners are common,
but Hadley is hard to find. The cut of
orchids is increasing, but there is no
oversupply. The supply of gypsophila
has shown an increase.

Among the longer-stemmed items,
gladioli are easily the leader. These
are widely used for both private and
commercial decorations. Golden Glow,
hollyhocks, snapdr.agons and a number
of varieties of lilies have been much
used for decorations. Late summer
flowers from outdoors are common at
present. Sweet peas are plentiful.

Potted items have shown some im-
provement, cockscomb, begonias, early
cyclamens and ferns being the chief
items in this division.

Various Notes.

William Goldsbary, who recently took
the position of Pacific northwest repre-
sentative of the A. L. Randall Co.,
(Jhicago, left last week on his first road
trip in his new capacity. He will call
on the British Columbia trade during
this run.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. has been
securing satisfactory results from the
sale of novelty lines lately and some
oddly colored grasses have been fea-
tured in the window displays. Golden
Glow banked just inside tlie doorway
j)r()ved an attractive floor display for
the week.

T. Rlioades, of the Woodlawn Flower
Shop, is back at work after a successful
fishing tri)) on the u|)per Snoqualmic.
while David Jones and A. Moore have
left on their vacations. Mr. Jones will
spend his time on Mount Rainier. Miss
Gladys Cohen is also back at work ;ifter
a few days' vacation. A new window
ilcvelopcd at this shop consists of two
levels, a fountain playing into a circular
I)Ool forming the upper section, while
the water falls down over rocks from
this into a ])Ool of water lilies in the
foreground. One elaborate club decora-
tion handled last week called for
gladioli, hollyhocks, gaillardias and oth-
er surunier flowers, in summer g.-irden
effect.

Large baskets cont.'iining l;irge ferns
have beiMi effectiv(>ly shown at Melby "s
Flower Shop and there has been a nice
run of small general decorations.

R. ¥.. Skinner, representing the Rose-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

Grand Dnke Nichel —

Th* largest all whit* pansy
we liava ever seen. Very fine.

1921 catalogue cf 18 finest varieties
ready for you.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),
}4 oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, }i oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

rieM-gnwn. The World*s Best.

Moimtain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

The Best is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.

ville Pottery (Jo., <>f Zanesville, ()..
<allcd on the local trade last week, ile
reports sales along the I'acific coast .'is
generally good, with business es|ie('ially
ai'tive about Los Angeles.

At their meeting last wt'ck, members
of the Japanese Klorists' .Xssnciation
voted uuaniinously 1o afliliate them-
selves with the publicity committee of
the Seattle Florists' Association in the
advertising c;iinpaign being carried on.
Tile .Tai)anese growers will jiay in the
same percentage as other growers to
tliis cooperative a<lvertising fund; that
is, one per cent of their sales from grow-
ers who sell only to the retail trade :ind
one-half of on<' per cent on gross sales
from those growers who also maintain
establishments whore they sell at retail.

Miss Rodd and Miss Wharton, of the
Hollywood Gardens, are on their vaca-
tions, while William Holmes has re-
turned from a two weeks' rest, a jtart of
which was spent on ATount Rainier. Dr.

POINSETTIAS

2'i-inch Dots. fHS.OO per 1000

PRIMUU OBCONICA

■-'H-inch pots. $45.00 DerlOOO

BOSTON AND WHITMAN!! FERNS

5-ineh, 6-inch. 7-inch. 8-inch at $8.00. $10.00.
$11.00. $ir>,0f per doz.

Woodland Park Floral Co., ^' *"*^^sn

Wholesale Orowers of Kot i'lants and Cut Flowers.

Walter .\. Moore and Mrs. Moore spent
a part of last week in Vancouver and
Victoria.

.Some deni;iiiil h.as been seen of late
tor goldenrod, to be used in decorations.
Felix ]?osai;i rejiorts a good number of
gener.-il decorations and some increase
in the transient business, due to the
fact that siiine of the city residents are
beginning to return from ,fheir vaca-
tions.

H. .\. Owen, .Ir., has written David
Lenchner, of the Seattle Florists' Asso-
ciation committee which called on the

[ContiniH'd nii piiec lOH.l

August 25. 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

effleqg>fr4JcIivciy=eepsHpef«^

The florists w|iose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"**"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■ -

<*]iiiiiiiiioiiiiiHiiiK3niHiininiic]iiniiMtinniiiiiiiiiic]iiiuiiinnc]iiiHinniic]iiiiiiiiiiM»iiiiiiiiiHinniiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMtniHiiiiiiiiininiiiniiii^

' CLEVELAND |

OHIO I

§
I

s

3
I

I
§

i

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE

i

3

i
1

5

I The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio ^

<*iiiMiMiuiiiiiiMiiu»nriimiinniiiiiiiiiinuiinMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiic]iniiiiiiiiniiimi»iinMiiinoiiiinmiic]iiiiiiiiiiioiiM

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers— First Quality— plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer*s message to

''Say It with Flowers"
Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART,
President and Manager

Memphis,

Tennessee

66

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

nmniniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City r«BC

AKRON, 0.

llanimcrsclimiilt &

Clark no

Heepo Co 'J"

ALAMEDA. Cal.
llnyashi rio. Co. . . . '■'!
ALBANY. Ga.
Smith Cnilisf Co. . . SO
ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker < -

(riopi-kner, Wni 72

llosery, Tlio '-

ALLIANCE. 0.

MilliT, 11. T ilit

ALTON, in.

ICniK Floral Co Sj

ALVA. Okla.

Maxwfll Ac Co S<!'

AMARILLO, Tex.

Cunningham Shop. . 70

ANN ARBOR, Mich.
llluMaize 111. Sho:i. S4
ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Middleraount Nurs. . SO

ASHTABULA, 0.

Ashtabula Fl. Co... 00

ATCHISON. Kan.

Atchison S. & Fl... O.'i
tirovcs Floral Co... 05

ATLANTA, Ga.

.Toy Floral Co SI

I,.iwrence Flo. Co. . . SO

Weinstock »<0

ATLANTIC C'Y, N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp. 711
Kdwards Flo Hall. . 7ti

Y.gg Harbor Fl'r 70

ATTICA, Ind.

Attica Floral Co. . . SS

AUGUSTA. Ky.

Thomas. Victor 11.. 83

AURORA, III.

Aurora (imhsp Sfi

Smely. .Tos. M S6

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman, A. N 92

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.

City Floral Shop. . . 05
BALTIMORE. Md.

Fca-st & Sons SI

Craham, Rnbt. L. . . X\

.Tohnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

lloseland Florist. . . . S,")

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

l>)ggan, S. \V ,si

BEAUMONT. Tex.

Homo Flower Shop.. 70

BERKELEY, Cal.

Itrrkclcy Florist .... 0:i

Floworshop o:t

Norton. Florist 93

BIDDEFORD. Me.

Strout's 70

BILLINGS. Mont.

Hillings Fl. Co Ofi

Hopper's (Iriihse. ... 06
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Floral

Shop 71-Sn

Parker's Fl. Store. . SO

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Kills Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

Flower Shop S2

Fallon. Florist. 82

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemble'.s (irnhs<',s, . . 77

BOSTON. Mass.

Heacon. Florist 70

Oarbone 70

Comley, Henry R... 70
Houghton, Gorney. . 70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shoii. .. S3
BOWLING GREEN. 0.

HriRham Fl. Store. . 01

BOZEMAN, Mont.

Langohr, M 06

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

lloran & Son 71

Keck & .Son, .1 71

BRISTOL. R. I.

Kinder & liros.. S.. 71

BROCKTON. Mass.

lielmont Fl. Shop. . 70

BROOKLINE. Mass.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. F, K 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.lahii. Hugo H 73

Trepel. .loseph 73

\Veir. Inc., .la.s 73

Wilson, U. (J 73

BROWNWOOD. Tex.

lirownwooil Fl. Co. . 70

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 71

Colonial Fl. Shop. . . 74
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74

Crever. \Vm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

l#hde & (ialley 74

Neubeck. L. H 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sandiford, Chas 74

Scott the Florist. .. 74

Sievers, \V. H 74

Stroll's 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Oove. the F'lorist. . . 71

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

Becker's Conserv. ... 70

Ilobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON, 0.

Johnston Fir. Sliop. 01

CASPER, Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 00

Palms Flo. Co OG

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Kaiicroft & Sons. . . 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE, la.

Kemhle's Crnhses. . . 77

CENTRALIA, III.

Itoss. .T. W S,-)

Wclister (indises. ... 85

CHARITON, la.

Kcmhle'.s <inihses. . . 77

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co SI

Carolina Floral Str. SI
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co. S2
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. S2
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 80

Scholtz. Inc 80

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford, W. A S2

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Ilaegcr Fl. Co 81

Joy Floral Co 81

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia, H. S 78

CHEYENNE, Wyo.

Underwood, The.... OG

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop. . 87

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 81

Clody's Sfi

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 86

City

CHICAGO (Cont.)

Jackson Fl. Slioj).
Johnson & Clironi
Johnson & Jensen

lyaiige, A

Mangel

Michal. John A.. .

Muir

O'Learj-, Florist . .
Peacock Fl. Shop.
.Samuel.son, C. A.

Smyth. W. J

.Swanson the Flori:
Wienhoher Co., K

WittlMild. fieo

Wittliold Co.. H.

Pago

. . S6

s. 87

. . S7

. . 87

. . 87

, . 86

. . 87

. . 87

. . 86

. . S7

86

St 86

87

S7

86

CHICKASHA, Okla.

Johnson. .Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood (Jnihses. . 7,"i

CINCINNATI, 0.

Baer, Julias 80

Sheppar.l, H. W SS

Volz. Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co.. 82
Weber & Sons Co. . . 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son . . .
Felton's for Flwrs
(Jasser Co.. J. M.
Graham & Son. . .
.lone«-Russell Co.

Kirchner's

Penn Sq. Florist,
Temblett, W. H..
Wcstman & Getz.

.. 01
. . 00
65-01
.. 01
.. 01
.. 01
.. 91
.. 91
.. 91

COLDWATER. Mich.

Van Akon Bros 84

Vogt's Grnhses 84

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump. Frank F.... 06
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley, J. T SO

COLUMBUS, Ohio

Gay St. Fl. Co 00

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mis.sion Fir. Shoppe 00

Munk Floral Co Oil

Xeil Flower Shop. . . 90
Wilson Floral Co. . . 90

CORRY. Pa.

(iould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

(iardiner Floral Co. 77

Shaw, Fred K 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Kuttle. Uolit. D S3

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co.... 77

Forber. <;, F 77

Pauli, H. G 77

DAYTON. 0.

Aliliy Ave. Gnihses. 01

Rodgers. J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR. III.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 85

DE KALB. in.

Johnson. J. L 83

DENVER, Colo.

Bright S|)ot Gmhses 96

Central Fl. Co 96

Mauff Floral Co 96

Paili Floral Oo 98

RiK'kmount. Inc.... 96

Sunshine Fl. Co 96

PES MOINES, la.

(?uthrie-I>orenz Co. . 77
Kirkwood Fl. Co. . . 77

City Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bomb Floral Co S4

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84

Central Floral Co. . 81

Fetters, E. A 81

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co. . 84

Taepke Flo. Co 81

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.

A'alker's Fl. Co 74

DIXON, III.

Dixon Floral Co.... 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

Gatliff Fl. Garden.. 05

DUBUQUE, la.

Harkctt's Fl. Nuns. 77

DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 02

Diduth Floral Co. . . 02

LeBorius. J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 80

Fallon Co., J. J SO

ELDORADO, Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co 05

ELGIN, III.

.Souster, Geo SG

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Cam. Co.. 85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 70

ELYRIA, 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea, J. E 90

ENID, Okla,

Enid Flo. Co SO

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 80
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 70

I.aver, J. V 79

Offerle, Chas. G 70

EUGENE. Ore.

I'nivcrsily Florist... 03
EVANSTON, III.
Wetland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,
Mo.

Excelsior Grnhses. . . 75

FAIRFIELD, la.

Monlgonierj' Gnih.«es 77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co. . 82

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburttin 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 74

.Smedley Flo. Co. . . . 74

FLINT. Mich.

Ha.'.selbring Flo.... S4

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Kspelin Flo. Co 06

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, K. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.

(Juality Fl. Store. . . 88

Uje. (ieorge 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 70

Boswell, Gordon .... 70
FREEPORT. III.

Bauscher Bros 86

Frocport Flo. Co. . . 86
GALESBURG. III.

Dniry. H. F 85

I'lllsbury. I. L 85

GARY, Ind.

Gary Floral Co S8

GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . 80

City Page

GOSHEN. Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. SS

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

Gland Forks Fl 74

McKlroys Fl. Shop. 74

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.

Williams. Kd 02

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.

Allersma, H. W. ... 84
Crabb. Arthur F. . . . 81
Smith Flo. Co., H. 84

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.

Meier-.Schroeder ... 82

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Van Lindley Co 80

GREENVILLE. Miss.

Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 80

GRINNELL. la.

Kemhle's Gtnhses . . 77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Beater & Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont.

Connoii Co 76

HAMPTON, la.

Stonebrook. A. E. . 77

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 75

HANOVER, Pa.

Cremer. Florist 79

HARTFORD, Conn.

Brotlrib. J. Albert. . 71

Coombs. John 71

Lane, Goo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 71

HASTINGS, Neb.

Lohman Fl. Shop. . 92
HATTIESBURG, Miss.

Stemme & Sons.... 80

HELFNA, Ark.

Bail Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. III.

Highld Pk. Grnhses 87

HIGH POINT. N. 0.

Ford. Frank U 80

HILLSBORO. Tex.

WiKid Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stoil, O. A 84

HOBOKEN, N. J.

G'rulich & Sons.... 76

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.

Hollywood Fl. Sh. . 94

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL, N. Y.

James & .Son 72

Wi«tlln Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
McClure-CofTman . . 82
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 95

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertermann Bros... 88
Wlegand's Sons Co. 88
IONIA, Mich.

Smith, B. L 84

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co. . . 91
JACKSON, MIeh.

Furnival & .Son 84

JACKSON. Miss.
Capitol Floral Co.. 80

Langley. R. E 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Mills the Florist... 81

City Page

JACKSONVILLE. III.

Heinl & Sons, J 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store.. 72
Lakeview Rose Gar. 72
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Wiedemann Fl. .Sh. . 76

JOLIET, III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.

American Fl. Sliop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Akins Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co 74

Aastin. J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs. .. 74

Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 74

Murray. J. E 74

Murray, Samuel.... 74

Newell. A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Rock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertln. P. N 8'J

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 81

Crouch, Chas. W... 81

KOKOMO, Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's (Jmhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wl».

La Crosse. Flo. Co. . 82
Salzer's Floral Co. . 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 85

LAKELAND, Fla.

Westmoreland (idns. 81

LANCASTER, Pa.

Barr & Co., B. F.. 79

LANSING, Mich.
Blsslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

Hornaday Gmhse. . . 89

LEBANON. Pa.

Bernstein. John L.. 70

Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Honaker the Florist. 83
Keller Co.. J. A... 83

LIMA. 0.

ZetliU, Eggert X... 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Brof' 02

Eiche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 60

Dingley's. Ltd 60

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. E. H 88

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Gammage & .Sons.. 76
LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 05

Lowe's Fir. .Shop... 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Tulea. J. K 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. 94
Athletic aub Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. . 94

Dostal-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

Llchtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co. ... 94

Saake, O. C 94

Westrera Garland. . . 94
WoirsklU'B & Gold-

enson 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

City Pago

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry S.'i

Reimers & Son (>).. 83
Schulz Co.. Jacob.. . S3
Walker Co., Wm... 83
LOWELL Mass.
Morse & Reals 70

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J'allon Co., J. J. . . SJ
McCarron, Miss.... S2

LYNN. Mat*.

Gibbs Bros 70

MADISON, Wis.
Rentschler Fl. Co. . S2
MALDEN, Mass.

Walsh & .Son. J . . . TO

MANCHESTER, Eng.

Dingley's, Ltd 60

MANCHESTER, N, H.

Stache, H. C. . TO

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martins. The 95

MANITOWOC. Wis.
Madaon Seed Co... 83
MANKATO. Minn.

Neilson. Neil 02

Windmiller Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marlon Floral Co. . . S:*

MARION, 0.

Blake's 00

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemhle's Grnhsen.. 77

MASON CITY. la.

Kemhle's Grnhsee.. 77

MoALESTER, Okla.

Weaver. Wm SO

MEDINA, N. Y.

WTiite Bros 72

MELROSE. Mass.

Casey Florist Co. . . 70
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop, The. . SI
Idlewild Gmhses. 65-81
Johnson Grnhses... 81
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baumgarten 83

Currie. A.. & Co 83

Ediefsen-Leidlger .. 83

Fox's, Inc 83

Cilmbel'8 S3

Lubliner 83

Perstein. Harry 83

Welke Co.. E S3

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Swanson's (Inc. ) . . . 02

MINOT, N. 0.

Valker's Floral Co . "1

MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson Gmhse... 99
Garden City Fl. Co. 96

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 7t

Gurney Gmhse Co. . 71

MOBILE. Ala.

Gootlbrad Floral Co. 80

Minge Floral Co 80

Ravier & Sons 30

MOLINE, III.

Knees & Sons SS

MONROVIA. Cal.
Brunger, C. A. 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist. . 7$

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

Roeemont Gardens. . 80

MONTICELLO, la.
Tan Hetar, C L. . . TT

AUGUST 25. 1921

The Florists^ Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

fiiy rage

MONTREAL Can.
Hall & Kobln-soii. . . YO

\li-Kenna, Lid 76

MT. PLEASANT. Micti.
(aple. Walter \V... 84
MUSKEGON, Mich,
liuttenvorth Fl. Co. 84

MUSKOGEE, Okla.

McUueon Floral Co. 89

NASHVILLE. Tenn.

(,Viiy Bros 81

liiy Floral Co 81

NEWARK. N. J.

i'liilipe Hro8 70

NEWARK. 0.

Kiierr, Chas. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.

\ulz Floral Co 70

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
.MiKae-Jciikiiison . . 79

NEW ORLEANS, La.

.'ivi'iiue Floral Co... .S5

i'hie, Cliaii S.j

Flower Shop M

Mi'tairie Bldge Nur. 83

Hi'.ves & Co 85

.■^rlu'lnuk. Max 85

Virgin, U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

.\, V. Floral Co 71!

NEW YORK CITY

li.iston FloriBt 7.3

liowe, M. A 73

llunyard. A, T 73

iiurns, H. H 72

Chirke's Sonu 73

liarUs, Clias. A 73

iiart. Inc., Henry. . 72

IsnttmlUer. A 73

.Malandre Bros 72

.\hycr, Adolph 73

oiikerse & Son 72

IMik Florist 72

ILuiim's Fir. .Shop. 73

.Srliling, Max 73

.*<iunipp. U. K. M. . 69
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
.\loikel & Warner... 88
NORFOLK, Neb.

-Nnrfolk, Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK. Va.

'iinrgc, Ine 82

ilianily the Florist. 82
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.

I'.i-s, C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

ilarke Bros 93

Hiigan & Eveis 95

.\lmi Florist 95

OAKLAND, Md.
WAkt & Sons Co.. 82
OAK PARK, III.
Annue Fir. Shop.. 80

-Madison St. Fl 80

.'•aimer, Wm 86

>' hi:eider, A. 11. .. 80

City Page

OELWEIN. la.

Keinble'a (irnlises. . 7.7

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co S9

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, CI. W H'.i

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppenheini, Manuel. 72

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John 11 92

Henderson, Lewis. . . 92
Hess & .Swoboda. .. 92

Ijirmon, Lee L 92

Kogers, I..<)Uis il . . . . 92
ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA, Ala.
Opelika Fl. Co SO

ORLANDO, Fla.

Violet ]>cll Florist. SI

OSHKOSH. Wis.

Miles Co S2

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kemble's Crnlises.. 77

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio.. 73
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 70

OTTAWA. III.

I.ohr's tJrceiiliuuses. .SO
Ottawa Fl. Shop... 8"

OTTUMWA, la.

Criley'.s Grnhses .... 77

Kemble's Grnhses. . . 77

Kranz, (; 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co S3

OWOSSO, Mich.

Owosso Floral Co.. SI
PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros sn

Van Aart, John. ... S3

PARIS, France

Mary, Florist 09

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va,

Dudley & .Sons S2

PASADENA. Cal.

Kldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, The 94

Siebreeht. Jr.. H. A. 94

WTiitford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.

.SceeiT. KdwartI 70

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 70

PEKIN, III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON, Ore.
Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

Loverldge, Chas .... 85

City Page

PETERSBURG. Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Kobt. B. 82

PETOSKEY. Mich.

KnteiDrise Fl. Co... 84

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm. 78

Callahan, M. J 7S

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 7K

(irakelow's 78

Habermehl's .Sons.. 78

Hastings. F. R 78

.Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Doiiofrio Flo. Co. . . 95

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 7S

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 7S

Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 78

-MiClements 78

Handolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. W. 78
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO. Idaho

.\tkin3 90

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Shop. 93
PONTIAC. III.

.^♦iller & Son 80

PONTIAC. Mich.

Northern Flo. Co... 84

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Shop. The.. 79

PORT HURON. Mich.

Asmaii 84

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop. The.. 70

PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRESCOTT. Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop. . 95
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Grnhso Co. . 87
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

.hihaston Bros 71

.liihnston & Co..T. J. 71
PUEBLO. Col.

Pueblo Flo. Co 90

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna, Ltd 78

QUINCY. ML

Gcnteman, H. A 85

RACINE, Wis.

Obertin. P. N 82

l-'lower Sliop, The. . 82
READING, Pa.
Giles the Florist. . . 79
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & .Sons... 76

City Page

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

RICHMOND. Ind.

Cause. G. K 89

Lemon & Co., F. H. 89

RICHMOND, Ky.

Richmond Gnilises. . 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mosrailler, Florist . . 82

RIVERSIDE, Cal.

Orange Bloss. Flo.. 94
ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons, J. B.. 72
Wilson, H. E 72

ROCKFORD. III.

Peterson & .Son. S. 87
Rockford Flo. qo . . . S7

R08WELL. N. M.

Aliimeda (iridisci. . . 95

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co . .
ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co

Grimm & Gorly

MuUanphy

Oppermann, Jr., A.

Ostortag Bros

Sanders Nursery. . . .
Waldbart Flo. Co..

Wallher & .Sons

Weber. Fre<l C

Weber, F. H

Young & Sons Co. . .

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo. . .
Holm & Olscjn

SAGINAW. Mich.

Goetz Sons. J. H. . . SI

Sunshine Flowers. . . 84
SALINA. Kan.

Lelghton Flo. Co. . . 05

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 90

Lainboume, Ernest. 90

.Miller Floral Co. . . 90

-National Florist 90

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

(Jreen, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop. . 79
SAN DIEGO. Cal.

Boyle & Darnaud.. 93
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Art .Floral Co 95

Brown & Kennedy.. 94

Darbee 95

Eppstein, Julius 95

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

.laeger & Son 95

Joseph. B. M 95

Navlet Co 91

I'elicano, KoHSi 60

I'odesta-BaldcK'chi . 95
Shellgrain & Ritter. 95

Stein, A. 0 95

Susanne Fl. Co.... 95
SAN PEDRO. Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 94
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nurs 70

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Rosendalo Fl. Shop. 72

SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon & Co.... 78

Clark, G. R 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE. Wash.

Uciiiywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia. Felix 93

Hosaia Bnjs 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93

SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 75

State Fair Fl. Co. . 75

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

ilatthewson, J. E... S3
SHEFFIELD, Eng.

Artindale & Son... 09

SHERIDAN. Wyo.

Sheridan Grlise. Co. 90

SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennison Co.. J. C. 77

llocklin & Lehman. 77

SOUTH BEND. Ina.

Beyer Flo. Slicjp. . . SS
Williams, Florist... 88

SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Moss. Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPRINGFIELD. III.
Brinkerhotr (irnh-ses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop. . . 75
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh.. 90
STAMFORD. Conn.
Quality Fir. Shop. . 71
STAUNTON, Va.
Fallon, John 82

Cllv Pago

STEUBENVILLE, 0.

lluscrcjfl's Fl. Sli.. 91

STREATOR. III.

Thiirruon Fliir. Co. 80

STURGIS, Mich.

Vogt's (jieenliouscs. 84

SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Hany 0 70

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co.... 82
SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. K 72

.Johnston's 72

TACOMA, Wash.
California Fioiist. . 93
Smith Floral Co. . . 93
TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens 77

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

Heinl & Sons S8

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdocli, Wm. A. . 79
TOLEDO, 0.
Metz & Bateman. . 9(1
Patten. Helen F. . . '.lO

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, Jnracs 95

Lord's Flo. Room. . 95
TORONTO, Ont.
Duiilop, John H. . . . 70
TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 7i;

Ribsam, FlorLst 70

TRINIDAD. Colo.

I'ark Floral Co 90

Trinidad Fl. Store. 90
TROY. N. Y.
Menand, 11. l.oui.«. . 72
TRURO, N. S., Can.
Sucklint: tV (.'base. . 70
TUCSON, Ariz.

Burns F. Shop 95

Langers Floral Co.. 95
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 89

JIa.\well A; Co 89

TUPELO. Miss.
TuiK'lo Floral Co... 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson A: JIcGrail. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constien, IS. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & .'<on 71,

Ulica Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.. 70
Woodward, A. J. . . . 70
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries.. 76
Woodward, A. J. . . . 70

City Page

VINCENNES, Ind.

Schultz Co., P, C. 88

WACO. Tex.

Wolfe the Florist. .. 79

WALLACE. Idaho

Sniilh, C. E 90

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Lester .... 93
WALTHAM. Mast.

Ruane, M. F 70

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar... 79
Wood's Fl. Shoo... 79
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Blackistone, Z. D. . 08

(ftide Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 08
ShafTer, Geo. C. . . . 68
WATERLOO, ia.
Elam Flower .Stole. 77
WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.

.Meinhart. J. E 7.5

WICHITA. Kan.

<;ulp & Co.. W. H. 95

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Iru <i 78

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Collins- Hhoades Co. 79
Derr's Fl. Shop. . . . 79

Kvenden liros 79

■I'Jvi'nden's .Son.- 79

WILMETTE. III.

Wetland. John S7

WILSON. N. C.

Starr, Flori.^t SO

WINNIPEG. Man.
Tile "King" Fior. . 70

Oniuston, R. B 76

WINSTON SALEM,
N. C.

-Morgain-olh. W 80

WORCESTER. Mass.
RiUidaJl's Fl. Shoi>. 70
XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.
-\nnavee Fl. Shoj).. 93

Slat*' Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D.
(iurney Gmlise. Co.. 74
YONKERS. N. Y.

Broderick. R. T 72

N. Y. Floral Co.... 72
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Posy Shoppc 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther, Harry C 90
YPSILANTI. Mich.

Davis & Kishler SI

ZANESVILLE, O.
Humphrey, C. L 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihz Leading f lonst 224¥est4<'.St.LosAiiqdes

MenAer F. T. D.

tt

Say It with Flower*

»»

The Florists* Review

August 25, 1921

The flori«t« whose card* appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "

Si)lil4![iS4ll^liSill^liSilliS41IiS^l^I^liS

RETAILERS

DOINGS

FREE ADVERTISING SPACE.

Advertising space is advertising
space, whether it costs you $10 an inch
or whether you get it free. Of course,
one cannot get the benefit for nothing
that he can if he pays for it, but in
l^roportioii to the cost, he gets much
more. And every so often someone finds
some new way to make use of some
wasted sjtace for advertising purposes.
One idea comes from the Quarry Floral
Co., of Worcester, Mass.

All the shipping tags of this company
formerly had one blank side, as most
shipping tags have. But now the side
that was blank carries a reproduction
of the store and greenhouses of the
Quarry Floral Co. The grounds of the
company comprise 12,000 feet of glass,
in tliree greenhouses. The store is
joined to one of the greenhouses and all
three houses open into one another.
Thus, a customer coming into the stort;
^au see all the way through to the end
of the greenliouses. And that is the
illustration that appears on the re-
verse side of the shipping tag. Every-
where the tag goes, there also goes an
advertisement for the Quarry Floral
Co.

ANOTHER NEW STORE,

Tlie o])idemic of attractive and up to-
datc new stores seems to be in the air.
The latest is the new store of Loeffler
& Benke, of Watertown, Wis. July 30
they opened a store at 104 Main street,
in tlie center of the business district.

It is all newly finished in ivory, with
all the fixtures of white enamel. The
front section is furnished with a beauti-
ful sun-i)arlor setting of wicker furni-
ture, which makes a cozy and comfort-
able jilace for customers to rest.

The opening day every visitor was
given a rose or an aster and several
tliousand were given away. The retail
business of the establishment will be
carried on at tlie store, which will be
known as the Locflier & Benke Floral
Shop, and will be managed by P. G.
Loeffler, who has been with the concern
for several years. Tlie greenhouses will
stay in the same old place and will fur-
nisli the shop with its stock.

INSIGNIA IN FLOWERS.

Without question, every ex-soldier
who attended the memorial convention
and reunion of the Eightieth division,
held at I'ittsburgh, Pa., August 6 and 7,
was recalling to memory some one or a
number of the 1,141 boys of that divi-
sion who had died in action. And it
must have been a matter of great sat-
isfaction to everyone present at the
memorial services, when he saw the ap-
propriate and well chosen memorial
token that the D. Hill Co., of Pitts-
burgh, had fabricated for the occasion.
For this was a beautiful and generously
large design, more than six feet wide,

"Sufdi^^^

Members

of the

F. T. D,

Members

of the

P. T. D.

Oy^ESSIV^

GUDE BROSXa

FLORISTS

i2i4FSTN.W

WASHlNfiTWlbA

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

I4th and H Ste., N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Dauglierty. - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3i579, 3«1, :«42

Memlx'r Florists' Telceraph Delivery

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

twelve feet high, weighing over 500
pounds and containing about 6,000 red,
white and blue flowers.

The piece was made in the form of

the insignia of the "Blue Ridge" divi-
sion, a shield as a background for three
blue ridges, surmounted by an arm and
drawn sword. The Latin words, "Vis

AuonsT 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

69

The florirt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Say It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower •

Service

Members

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

^rontiuin," appear at the bottom of the
shield. The ridpcs v^^ere made entirely
of blue flowers and the shield of white
lldwers. The border of the shield was
(if oak leaves, while a streamer of red
flowers supported the whole insignia.
It took three men as many days to com-
plete the work, but the satisfaction ex-
pressed by the members of the
"Kighticth," as well as by the local
press, repaid fully the time and effort
f^pent.

DISPLAYS THAT ALWAYS DRAW.

The window decorator in the florist's
store who is seeking an idea that will
< (incentrate public attention on his
I'late-glass inclosure can always — that
"always" ought to be printed in italics
or capital letters to show emphasis — ■
ib'pend upon a display depicting florists'
telegraph delivery service, provided he
' ''a put it into interesting form. And
I'l addition to being a display that will
"iterest the passers, such a window is
"iiportant as a means of educating the
j'uWic in that all-too-little known serv-
He, so valuable in promoting our busi-
ness, the sending of floral remembrances
*"■ gifts by telegraph.

An exceptionally well designed tele-
f^i'aph delivery window, installed by F.
<'■ Jaeger & Son, San Francisco, Cal.,
^presented mountain scenery with a
tunnel in the rocks, flowers, lakes, etc.

One Word

Its Money Making Power

Last week I was in a neighboring city and dropped
in at three flower shops.
None of the salesmen knew me.
All of them gave me rather "indifferent attention."
They were not what you could call exactly dis-
courteous.

They were just uncourteous.
They lacked civility.

They had an utter absence of friendliness.
They seemed giving off an atmosphere like some
banks have; that makes you teel they are conferring
a bit of a favor in allowing you to do business with
them.

Coming out of that last shop, I got to thinking of the
Fifth Avenue busses here in New York that have for
a couple of weeks been carrying in big letters on
their sides, the one word :

Civility

The big men of that Bus Company, are big enough
to appreciate how big a word Civility is.

They know it means dollars and dollars to them.
Hope you won't think I am trying to preach.
I'm only kind of hinting that maybe some of us kind
of at times lose sight of the little things and
don't recognize that they are the really big ones.

CIVILITY: A little word with big money making
power.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

The third rail was electrified and a
train ran over the rails. The telegraph
posts, wires and instrument were in-
stalled by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. and were the real thing. The sig-
naling apparatus, signal house, etc.,
were all electrified and equipped with
colored lights. The scenery and build-
ings were all attractive. The latter

included a railroad depot. Large crowds
stood at the window and watched the
exhibit in action dav after dav.

A MODEL HOME MODELED.

At the present time there is much
building activity going on at Tampa,
Fla., and to show emphatically what a
great part the landscape architect and

70

The Florists^ Review

AnousT 25, 1921

The flori»t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*~'~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, EVFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

Waltham, Mass.

STOCK

1st CLASS l^si^j.T?'^*

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. .121 Moody St.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBIN.S BROS. RiG Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleges Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

l;il4 Beacon St
Member F. T. D.

T ,T^-« TVT^oirx MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. f. t. d.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floria Co, 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "|.^«|»

"Smile every time you think of it.
You will soon get the habit."

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Encland

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Hembera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY, Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist business giaarantees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

artist plays in tlie beautification of the
home, the Knull Floral Co., of that city,
arranged a model of a finely laid out
home in its window. The display was
given the name, "A Model Home."

This display showed a miniature bun-
galow on a well kept lawn, tastefully
surrounded by various kinds of shrub-
bery and palm. To represent the side-
walks and roadway, cardboard was used.
Two tiny automobiles were realistically
shown on the road in front of the house.
Sheet moss, dyed in various shades, did
well for the lawn grass and a gardener
was represented by the use of a toy
man. Then, to emphasize the chief
points in the arrangement, a poster,
neatly printed, stood in the window and
explained the many improving details.

The displav was arranged by \V.
Kimll and W. A. Nipper. It was a
drawing card wortli while. In the
words of Mr. Knull, "this window dis-
play has been a good advertisement for
us and attracted many people who were
particularly interested at this time."

ATLANTA'S ASSOCIATION.

All hail! The Atlanta Florists' Asso-
ciation proudly proclaims its existence.
A meeting of the florists of Atlanta was
held August 12, at the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce building. It was at this
meeting that tlie new association was
born. The following were elected as
temporary officers: President, B. Irving
Grcsham; vice-president, E. Wachen-
dorf ; secretary, Ralph Deans, and treas-
urer, F. V. Jacobs.

Tlic purpose of the organization is to
bring the florists of Atlanta closer to-

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your tele<;rams. Prompt service IN
and KOUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
seryatorics are in Oambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Ifass., Newport

and Rhode Island PoinU

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Meinl>cf F. T. D.

'^^ TAR

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOunigle Ck)r. Oak and Free St.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. Ld. PHONE

1261-R.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Av<.LST 26, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The flortetg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*■*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

We have every
facility for filling
orders to your
entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

319 NORTH TWE^4TIETH STREET

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses:
BentooSt

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

r F. T. U
Olden Kilicited tor tU pwU of ConnfrtinU

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveriee to New Britain, Heridon, Hiddletown,
Manchester, Kockville, Farmington, Willimantic

Member Florist*' Telegraph Delivery ABSociation

Hartford, Conn.

l-'fl Asylum Strent

Member
F. T. D.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

$*43 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Fixjrists' Telegraph Dbxivery.

Bridgeport, Conn.

^ohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

BRISTOL, R. L

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.
1895

gethcr, to instill a wider-spread spirit
of cooperation and to promote the
florists' business generally.

At the meeting W. C. Lawrence and
L. 1). Thompson were chosen to repre-
sent tlic new association at the conven-
tion at Washington. It was unani-
mously voted that the new association
invite the S. A. F. to hold its 1923 con-
vention at Atlanta, giving as testi-
monials of the Atlantan hospitality the
fact that the city has had the pleasure
of successfully entertaining many, many
conventions, among them the Shriners,
the International Association of Eotary
Clubs, and the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the Worl.l.

CLEVELAND, 0.

Business all last week was slow, un-
til the last day, when it started in with
the old-time "pep." Everybody is hop-
ing that this is a good sign and that the
fall rush has started, (iladioli are still
coming in full blast, while asters are a
close second. Marigolds, delphiniums,
calendulas, bachelor's buttons, zinnias,
cockscomb, gaillardias and i>hysostegias
are arriving in great numbers. Koses
are much better than heretofore and arc
now arriving fairly hjng-stemmed. They
clear daily. Easter lilies are scarce at
present, while Japanese lilies are on
their last legs.

A. .1. Borges has opened a new store.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

Noroton, Darien, Norwalk, Greenwich

BURLINGTON, VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders (or Vermont »nd N'orthem New Yoik li<ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

107 Washington St.

PKOVIDENCE

T. J. Johnston & Co.,

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

?hc florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

WE CAERY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

K I SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New iTork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

F. T. D.

We reach aU

LJ1A1N.5T y^'Xilu,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
Mayville, N. Y
Brocton
Randolph
Bemui Point,

Ny' 1 INSTANT f

I NY. \ SERVICE i
oint, N. Y. ) "TO-- (

Capable Retail Service

Fredonia, N. Y

Chautauqua, N. Y.

Lakewood. N. Y,

Cassadaga, N. Y.

Other Principal Weatem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica,Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Corning and Wellsville.

GLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheim

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. ■^•^^fS^'s^o''^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Booh. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

VLOWBRSHO^ Send your

- ^^ orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

ATRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
rtLiDAl 1 I , 1>I . X . and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

at 11808 Detroit .Tvemio, Lakewood,
next door to the lloiiiest(>!i(l theater.
Tlie store will be conducted under tlie
name of tlie Floral Service Co.

Mrs. Cliristine Cares lias left on a two
weeks' vacation. Slie is touring to De-
troit with relatives. W. A. K.

GLADIOLUS SHOW AT BOSTON,

Elect Officers.

At a iiieetiup; of the New En{;lan<l
(iladrolus Society, lield at Horticultural
hall, Boston, Aujijust 13, the following
oflicers were elected:

President — Charles F. Fairbanks.

First Vice-president — S. E. Spencer.

Second A'ice-president — C. E. Strat-
tou.

Secretary — Robert R. Walker.

Treasurer — C. W. Brown.

Executive committee — S. E. Spencer,
,lclle Roo'? and A. L. Stejdien.

Exhibition committee — R. R. Walker,
cliairiiiau ; Fj. J. Norlev, Arthur Hans
.and R. W. Hayes.

Auditor — F. H. Goodwin.

All reports were duly accepted and no
other business of importance was trans-
acted. There was a good attendance of
members.

A Great Show Held.

It was thought last year that when
the American Gladiolus Society met
at Boston the high-water mark in
Boston for gLadiolus exhibitions had
been reached, but August 13, 1921, when
tire combined shows of the New Eng-
land Gladiolus Society and Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society were held,
all previous records were easily shat-
tered, the display filling all the halls

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

6y FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^^^^-'^-^eno. 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

* Sent to H. 11. DUKINu Madison A v.
will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. fTJ"

A''d^. R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F, T, D,
H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

Foral)
Chaatanqua
Coantj

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Florist, Jf'^»%"

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

legye^rife= Ucli vdPs^^epgHffiQfie

^le florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -" ■

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON ""dS'S

1062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and E Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FlFfEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 19U2

BSE. 34th St., NEW YORK

TO

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE ' -

yJe a<1cV<i' orders pron^pity zn4 ^■^cie.nWj/l-^ni
l^vii t»ct,-tas<«, a^d i'/icreiion in fil(l''<g "tfism,
reiar<fC«4s of *« S154 a^ 4>i. orjer ^U Scf{L]H<r
sLindwi ef i^u»[liyinist/^{ct IS atwavs , m»intaio«<J ,

>»5TA^C5 f\ofiZ'^ "fUZA 7241 ; 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D,

SUMMER SEASOX. Rellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 15S2, 1653 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratss

of the society and overflowing into the
hallways and loggia. The quality was
superb and has never previously been
approached hero, thanks to the copious
rains and fine growing conditions pre-
vailing for the last two months here.
Competition was keen, as many as
twelve or fifteen entries being staged in
many classes, and the judges had a dif-
ficult task in making awards.

Such varieties as "White Wonder,
Marechal Foch, Pink Wonder, Mrs.
Frederick C. Peters and others of un-
usual merit were grandly shown and
keenly scrutinized hy the thousands of
interested visitors. Awards made by
the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci-
ety were as follows:

Twonty-flve spikes wliito — .\. L. Stephen, first,
with Europa; C. F. Fiiirhanks, second, with Ber-
trex.

Twenty-five spikes red — S. Irving Moody, first,
with Sonrlet Princeps; C. W. lirown, second, with
Mrs. Frnneis King.

Twenly-tive dark crimson — C. F. Fairbanks,
first, with Mrs. Moiilton; Faulkner Farm, second,
with Neofra.

Twenty-flve pink — John Zeestraten, first, with
Panama; Saunders' Gardens, second, with
Ei)heus.

Twenty-five yellow — John Zeestrnten, first,
with Flora: C. W. Brown, second, with Schwahen.

Twenty five lavender or tilue — Itolxrt F.
Walker, first, with Baron Ilulot; ilrs. M. B.
Hawks, second, with Nora.

Twenty-five any other color — F. O. Sliepardston,
first.

Twenty five of any T<emolnei hybrid — S. A.
Swift, first, with Mrs. F. Pendleton; S. E. Spen-
cer, second, with Mrs. F. Pendleton.

Twenty-five of any primnliniis hybrid — A. M.
Mcl-ean, first, with Alice Tiplady: C. F. Fair-
hanks, second, with Salmon Beaut.v.

Best collection of named varieties — A. L.
Stephen, first, showing 12,T splendid vases: Breck-
Robinson Co., second, also putting up a fine dis-
play, well arranged.

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbil land METVY/ VORkT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l>tLW I WrS.IV

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

tiocation Central. Peraonal Attention.

IN HEART OP NEW YORK CITY

'332 FIFTH AVE., NFJVR 33rd ST.
Oppoelt<? the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Rq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP »

Heart of NcW I Or.

Prompt and Efficient Service

Y--L 412 Madison

I

Avenue

Member F. T. D.

UlTrn U TAUM 710 Nostrand Avb.

nUUU n. JArliN, Brooklyn, n.y.

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamshipa, 'Hieater*.
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders,

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Uember F. T. D. At Your Servics. Personal Attention.

74

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

JThe florJBts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fin orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

Buffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

LWlWl^l^liSiil^l^-^lW

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Stroh's

379 Main Street

Charles Sandiford

I 2692 Main Street

I Felton's Flower Shop |

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

I

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street I

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D,

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

MitcheD, S. D.

Choice flowers and prompt service _
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D,

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist

GRAND FORKS, N.D. nil."

l-^'^^n GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Mlomesota

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Establishod orer a quarter of a century

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D.

VALXERS FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhoases in the State

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY. MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDKNCE AVE. AND OAK.

Twenty five named varieties, three of ench —
r. ¥. Fairbanks, first, with Heverenil Ewbank,
('(irunna, Uertrex, Cyren, Arizona Hose, Mrs.
Moulton. Marechal Foeh, Elkhart, Mary Pickfoni,
Caro, Ilerbutis. Sulplinr King. Golden Glow,
Orartell. Mrs. A. E. Kunderd, Evelyn Kirtland.
Gold Drop and Katherine: E. W. DarlinR, second.
There were several other fine entries in this class.

Six spikes white — E. W. Darling, first, with
Eiiropa; J. A. Kemp, second, with White Won-
der.

Six scarlet — Faulkner Farm, first, with Luster;
Thomas ('oRgan, seroml, with l{ed Emperor.

Six dark crimson — Faulkner Farm, first, with
Neoga; Stanley Thorpe, second, with Czar Peter.

Six pink — J. A. Kemp, first, witli .\merica; E.
W. Darling, second.

Six yellow— A. I., Stephen, first, with Gold;
Madison Cooper, second, with Schwaben.

Six lavender and blue — Ttobert H. Walker,
first, with Ijouise; Thomas Huglies, second, witli
Hyron Ij. Smith.

Six, any other color — C. W. Itrown. first, with
Constance; Saunders' Gardens, second, with
Evelyn.

Six. any I.emoinel hylirid — .\. li. Steplien. first;
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, second; Madison Cooper,
tliird.

Six. any primulinus hybrid — S. E. Spencer, first,
with Alice Tiphidy; H. & A. Morley, second, with
HntliM-iiip.

Viise (if wliile. fine iir more varieties Madison
C. Ciioper. first, with ('.'irnien Sylvia; 11. W.
Hayes, seiond. with Wliite America.

Vase of red -W. V.. Clark, first, witli Crimson
(;iow: II. W. Hayes, second, with Hed Amaryllis.

Vase cif rriiiiscm -fl. W. Il.iyes. first, with
Monlezumii: \V. K, Clark, second, with Dr. R. T.
.Ia<-ksnn.

Vase of yellow David Tyndall. first, with
Sihwaben; 11. W. Hayes, second, with Scliwal)en.

Vase any ullier color—David Tyndall, first, with
Evelyn Kirtland; T. II. Goodwin, second.

Twelve vases, twelve varieties — E. W. Darling,
first, with siii)erli spikes of I?. I>. Smith. Diener's
.Xnierican Deauty. Mary Pickford. Ijiivender
()nin;,'e (ilory. Peach Hose, .Tack Ijondon. Muriel,

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

llth and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

75

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Ck>r. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Obolco

SeiiHonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service—Most Centrally Located

Carefully ExMuted 5 1 6 N. Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

rou^oTu^rt^OSTERTAG BROS.

Tbe Largest Retail Supply House In tbe West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

;

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

RED C

4326 Olive St.

F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

f!oUI Drop, Amoth.vst, Golden Mi'.'isiiie and Shell
I'ink; ('. F. Fairbanks, second.

Vase of ten spikes (amateurs)- II. W. Hayes,
first, with (Jretchen Znng; Madison C. t'ooper,
second.

Twent.v-flvo si)ikes artistic.ili.v anannod -Mrs.
W. E, Ila.vward, lirst; If. IlaMiiiiond Tracy,
second.

Artistic displa.v covering not over 300 spiare
feet 1>. Ilanimoud Tracy, tlrsf, S. E. Spencer,
second. Mr. Tracy planted a semicircular bor-
der of jirimulinus varieties with tall cedars as a
background, a central bed of low everKri'ens.
with gladioli dotted through them, produced a
charminB and refreshing garden scene.

.Seedling lavender or blue — C. W. Itrown. .\sli-
land, Mass.

Seedling pink — 0. W. Brown.

Seedling red— Miss Fanny Foster, Newport,
H. I.

Seedling yellow — A. L. Stephen, Waban, Mass.

Scores of remarkably fine scedliii;;s
were shown. B. Hammond Tracy re-
ceived a silver medal for his gladiolus
garden, and C. W. Brown a siinilur
grand collection of seed-
C. F. Fairbanks received
certificate for Mareclial

award for a
ling gladioli,
a first-class
Foch and A. L. Stephen a cultural cer-
tificate for his superb collection. (]teorge
F. Stewart received certificates for a
collection of gladioli and large pyram-
idal specimens of fuchsias.

New Englanders' Awards.

Awards by the New England Gladiolus Society
were as follows:

Vase of purple — F. O. Shepardson. first, with
Kberius; Mrs. C. II. Ix>gan, second, with Eberius;
S. A. Swift, third, with Herada.

Vase of salmon — (". F. Fairbanks, first, with
Marechal Foch; A. L. Stephen, second, with
•lenny Lind; John Zeestraten, third, with Prince
of Wales.

Vase of scarlet — Stanley Thorpe, first: >rrs. 1!.
M. Ilawkes, second; Madison Cooper, tliiiil.

Vase of orange primulinus — C. F. Fairbanks,
first, with Alice Tiplady; S. E. Spencer, second;
.Mrs. 0. H. IjOgan, third, with Alice Tiiilady.

Vase .vellow primulinus — C. F. Fairbanks, first.
with Gold Drop; George L. Fish, second, with
iH.lden Girl; S. E, Spencer, third.

Vase idnk prlmulinus^C. F. Fairbanks, first,
with Dorothy Wheeler; .S, E. Spencer, second;
Tliomns Cogger, third.

Vase primulinus, any other color — C. F. Fair-
banks, first, with Salmon Iteauty; S. E. Spencer,
semnd; .T. A. Kemp, third.

Collection primulinus hybrids C. V. Fairbanks,
first, with a grand assortment; S. Irving Moody,
second.

Three vases pink — C. F. Fairbanks, first, with
Peach Rose, Evelyn KIrtland and Mrs. Frank
Pendleton; S. E. Spencer, second; Albert Leban,
third.

Three vases white — .T. .\. Kemp, first, with
.AUmlne, Snowflake and White Wonder; S, E.
Spencer, second; ,\lbert Ix'ban. third.

STUPPY RORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O a ■ "You will not stammer

otate

F» if
airt

ypu say it with our
flowers"

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery.

Floral

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State — 30 Mail Trains Daily
Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADINO FLORIST
■205 E. Walnut St,

Springfield, Mo.

Member F. T. D,

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave,

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISFIERWOOD greenhousp:s

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

f^^l* IV^^ AMERICAN
JOplm, IVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., ThJffist

Cut Flowers. Decorative anrl Beddine Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

76

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

-Th^ flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""^" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the folIowinK
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha
ven, Bumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan
tic Highlands, Fort HonmoDth, New Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Middlctown, Keyport, Keansburg
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, ShrewS'
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas
quan. Point Pleasant and Lake wood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1056.

41 Broad Street

MEMBERS
F. TD.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D,

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO, R, ABBOT!

Greenhouses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller At«.

Summit harry o. may

K^ KA.I.±±±l.l.±\.y PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop
HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. f.ir, Washington Street

Atlantic City, N. J.

EGG HARBOR FLOWER SHOP

1311 Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Props.

Members
F. T. D

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member FloristB' Telegraph Delivery.

Montreal, Qua, gosmsoN

825 St. Catherine St., W. "f^^T

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria' .s Leading Floristj

VANCOUVER, VICTORL\

T> p B C

* A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

Three vases dolioate shades — Albert Leban.
first, with fine Ijovclinoss and Kiinderd's Glory;
S. K. Spencer, second; Albert Ijcban, third.

Three vases lavender — Stanley Thorpe, first,
with Baron llnlot, Blue Jay and Norn; Mrs. B.
M. Ilawkcs, second: S. E. Spencer, third.

Vase Marechal Foch — O. F. Fairbanks, first;
Mrs. M. B. Hawkcs, second.

Vase H. C. Goehl— Mrs. W. FairclouRh. first;
S. E. Spencer, second; W. E. Clarke, third.

Vase Mrs. F. C. Peters— A. I.. Stephen, first;
Mrs. W. Fiiirclough, second; S. E. Spencer, third.

Vase Miss Helen Franklin — Mrs. C. II. I>o(;an,
first; Thomas Proctor, second; Mrs. J. F. Bush-
ncll, third.

Six vases, six named varieties — ,Tohn Zeestra-
ten, first, with Flora, Glory of Holland, Piinama,
Mrs. Dr. Norton. Norma Childs and Glory o£
Ivennermerland; Thomas CogRer, second.

Six vasos. primulinns — C F. Fairbanks, first,
with Alice Tiplady, Butterfly, Gold Drop, Capella,
Salmon Beauty, Doroth.v Wheeler.

Twcnty-flve Myrtle — George Fish, first; S. E.
Spencer, second; A, Ij. Stephen, third.

Viise, Mrs. Mary Stearns Burke — A. L. Stephen,
first.

Vase, Mrs. II. E. Botkin— .\. L. Stephen, first.

Vase, Thomas T. Kent — Stanley Thorpe, first.

Vase, Anna Kborins — F. O. Shepardson, first.

Vase, Purple Glory — Mrs. C. II. I^ORan. first.

Vase, White Glor.v — C. F. Fairbanks, first.

Vase, OranRO Glor.v — C. F. Fairbanks, first.

Vase. Hose Glory— C. F. Fairbanks, first.

Ten rare varieties — C. F. Fairbanks, first, with
Peach Hose, White Glory, Dew Drop. Anna
ElM'rius, Crinkles, .Tack I»ndon, Dawn, Glorious,
Evelyn Kirtland; Saunders' Gardens, second.

Ten rnflled varieties — Saunders' Gardens, first,
with Goshen, E, .1. Sliaylor, Peep o' Day, Epheus,
Pride of Ijinoaster, TwiliRlit, Scarlet Glow,
Orance Glow; Madison C. Cooper, second.

Any Knnderd variety — S. Irving Moody, first,
with Fern Kyle.

Twelve dark crimson — S. E. Spencer, first, with
G. W. Monlton.

Ten vases, ten varieties, special — David Tyn-
dall, first, with Georpe Arends, Byron L. Smith.
Onalaska. Golden Glory, War. General Pershinc.
Dawn, Miss Watt, Sulphur King; Mrs. W. E.
Chase, second; Mrs, H. Stratton, third.

Vase pink-David Tyndall, first; Mrs.
Stratton. second.

Biisket of Dawn— S. E.

Vase of Eiiropa — A. \j.
C. ('<ioper. second.

Vase. Mrs. Dr. Norton
first; Mrs. B. M, Hawkcs. second.

Vase, Purple (Jlor.v — I>r. E. B. I/>vesay, first.

Vase arranged for eftect — .\. Farr, first; Mrs.
B. M, Hnwkes, second.

Vase, Miss II. Franklin- F. 11. Goodwin, first;
Mrs. II. Stratton, second.

Vase scarlet — II. W. Hayes, first.

Henry

Spencer, first,
Stephen, first; Madison

-Miss Elizabeth Burke,

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
^ Adelaide
*^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telefirraph Delivery Ass'n

Largest
Retailers

or.St.Catherlne and Guy Sts.

9 St. John St., QUEBEC, CAN. Tl*rtntr«ol
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iTlOIIlICdl

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

ffi BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery I^^^^^R^'^elt.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^^SS^^?.^^''^^^

TRURO, n^^nIS?.^^^

gF.<tir. SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd.

August 20, 1921

The Florists' Review

77

,^^The_florl8t8 whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>mpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-^*''^07 North Market Street

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA
criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.

Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY

1 Zl.ir\Fll-iLjL/, irV. please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AF Qf«««k.-^«L ORDERS RECEIVE

. t. Dtonebrook prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFalU la Bancrofts

VxCUal 1 dlld, id. Beautiful Flowers

McmberTF. T.T. Joscph Bancroit & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER A SON
Meml>er8 Florlste' Telegraph Dellrery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L. VAN METER

Member
F. T. U.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^^ * ^^"^

^•V-^UilVxll-i Ul^VJVV^J^ in.. 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATIOX

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W.Illinois

fWRALNUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times servo you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshall town, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA -^Wreet
NORDWALL \!.»°%""

Vaso, ])rimiiliiiiis for pfrc(t--W. E. Clarko,
first; Arthur It. lldrlcy, seioiiil.

Six n.'imed varieties — David Tyndall, first; II.
W. Hayes, second; Morris ('. ("larkc, tliird.

I.argost and best collection of Kuiidcrd vari-
eties— (". F. Fairbanks, who showed a crand
t.ilile of about 100 varieties; S.-Irvinj; Moody,
second.

Vase, America — Georire Hrown. first; S. E.
Spencer, second; M, C. Cooper, third.

Six named primidinns hybrids -('. V . Fairbanks,
first; S. K. Spencer, second.

Cidlection of named varieties, all elasses^A.
L. Stephen, first.

Other Attractions.

Thomas Cogger had a lonj;, well ar-
ranged bank of gladioli. Specially fine
were Orange (ilory, Louise, Alice Ti])-
lady, Miss Helen Franklin, Crinisdu
Glow, Herada, Mary Fcnnell, Eed Em-
peror and some splendid seedlings.

B. Hammond Tracj', in addition to his
fine gladiolus garden, had long tables
pleasingly arranged with good stand-
ard sorts; also hampers, baskets and
boxes arranged, as well as nice tables
ilceorations. Some fine seedlings from
Golden Measure came from J. Kemp,
Little Silver, N. .T. The number of
seedlings in the show was so great as
to be almost bewildering.

W. C. Rust, gardener to Mrs. C. G.
Weld, secured first prize in the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society's class

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamson Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral Desig' J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"kt"d.°' ROCKLIN & LEHIMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WIIOLE.''ALK AND KETAIL FLOKIST.S

78

The Rorists^ Review

AUGDST 25, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^~'~~' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

'AND VICINITY==

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designa
and Decorationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS

510 Market St.

THTNK' Everything in Flowers

• GRAKELQ^'S

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than |5.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modem Flower Shop

921 Edgniont Ave.
Always a bi» stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Noordertoo
large for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particalar attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

Wlrevourr" D pl ARI^ 124 WwhinRton
orders to vl. I\. V.<l.irtI\I\, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
tbroagh delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F. T. D.

for six tuberous hogonias. lie also
sliowoil a splendid grouji of Campanula
]iyraini(ialis, splendidly flowered, and
j)ans of aehimenes. There were the
usual fine displays of seasonable fruits
and vegetables. W. X. Craig.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

TIio wholesale market here lias kejit
up well in sujiply of everytliing in sea-
son. While the demand has not im-
proved mueh over that of last week,
a eonsideralde number of funeral or-
(Uts have been worked up during the
week, which hel])ed the retailer greatly.
As things have been dull in other lines
all summer, with ])riees most reasonable,
the trad(> is ]ilease(l with tlie week's

J. J. Haberniehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Believue-

Stratford

DLM J 1 L* Broad and

rhiiaaelphia^ei?"'

' Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r\T) r\C O C Carefully ezaeuted with
VyrvL/EjIVj taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists jind Dccoratois

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. ufI^bldg'

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vieinivy

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^X. IraC. Marvin, ^^^^i.^M^^r,?;'""'

AroLST

1921

The Florists' Review

7§

?hc flwists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. " """

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S^^^Kt;

Member

F. T. De

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florlete' Telegraph Delivery Agsociatlon.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, PeL

Largest Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.

ESstablishpd in vpars Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Ci Ul 1 r* J SHERM OFFERLE,

rescent rlorai Uarden, Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^ t^^'S

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

LEBANON, PA.

Members
F. T. D.

J. F. VAVROrS SONS

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "KS?'-"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

Ordt'i-^ lor •••'i.tr.il riiiiia. Iwtinlk-il n Itli |iriiin|>tii<»8

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^
WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

hiisiiu'ss. iStock liii.s bocii (|iiit»' ]ilfiiti-
fill ill ro.scs, and cdoI nights liiixc iiiiulo
11 iiiaikcil iiii|)r()\ I'liiiMit in <|iiality, cs-
liecially in .such roses as Premier, Coliini-
i>ia and Oplielia. Tliere are ])leiity of
fjood asters to take tiie place of <-ariia-
tions, of which stock from the young
plants is not as yet availalile, as tlie
growers are disbudding them. Gladioli
are still the leader in demand and will
he until the end of tiie season. The
supply of everhlooiniiig single tuberose
spikes is plentiful and the demand good,
but the jirice is rather low in big lots.
Auratum and Kaster lilies are cleaning
up fairly well cacli day.

Orchids are scarce and valley is equal
to the demand. Uelphiniiiins are in de-
mand, also other garden flowers, such
as gypso])hila, candytuft, gaillardias,
liachelor's Inittons and everlastings.

Various Notes.

^Ir. and !Mrs. Charles Kuehn, .Ir., aii'
s]iendiiig some time in New York city.
They attend(>d the Washington S. A. F.
convention.

The oflicers of the yt. Louis Florists"
flub will hold a conference Septemlier
1, at \vhi( li the old and the new ulliccrs

H01KTON.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^''"Srw^ite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

W^e are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO,TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Serviea ap-to-dats. Northern Texaa-Soothera Oklahoma.

WACO h'ear'.'ol Tcxas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Tcxas
Western Oklahoma
Kastern New Mexico

DALLAS |:3"[ TEXAS

3(K,0<)0
Ft.of (lljiss

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, ^H:

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists*
Telegraph Delivery

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

659 Pearl Sl

HOME FLOWER /t D
GIFT SHOP.

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYA<;

542 Proctor Street *■ '-^'VrV.J

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP I? ^r^'i st.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Where the Flowers
Are ideal.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

The Rorists' Review

August 25, 1021

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"*~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Through

NUR_SE.RIE.S

i|B»^/S5

n¥M. m ■ 9,3^ sn eviiiej y. u ^ « « « i^i' «

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga'« City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 ycare' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^Z

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

WILSON, N. C.

"^R Tfo. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

|. J. FALLON CO. ^^^.^^^^r^^^T^f "

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. Kfi^^r

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. l^'^Til

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft, Designer 701 Percy Street

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELGCR4PH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D, 218 E. Capitol St.

^ Flowers for Mississippi J

3

R. E LANGLEY

828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. S|
Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. occ£sfon.s°Tn'Gc2J^ia

Member
F. T. D.

ALBANY, GA.

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

will be present. Arraiifjcnicnts will l)e
made for the installation meetinjif, to be
lield Tliursday afternoon, September 8.
at the greenhouse range of Albert
Scnger, at Webster Groves, Mo.

Tlie executive committee of the St.
Louis district branch of tlie National
Flower Growers' Association will meet
the third Tuesday in September at St.
liOuis. The meeting will take place at
])ublicity headquarters, 1316 Pine street.
At this meeting arrangements will be
completed for the district's fourth quar-
terly meeting, which will be licld at

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

r^^: The Minge Floral Co.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hcur from
Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

31!) N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

TUPELO, MISS.

rtTo^/l; Jic^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

Auoi-ST 25, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

81

le^a^tft= Ucli vciy=gepaapfet«e

^^he_flori8ts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'*'"*■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Geny Bros. "-"fSts

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Grernhouses Memphis, T enii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223W. Madison Street RalhmorpMa
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery UdUlIIlUIC, ITIU.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Miami's Largest Florist

1 he Exotic Gardens

601 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F, T. D.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Peoria, 111., the third Tuesday in
October.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weber and their
two daughters are spending this week
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They
will return home about September 1.

L. Jules Bourdet, chairman of the
committee to perfect an Allied Florists'

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Trade As.sociation, says that, .iiist as

soon as all of those who attended the
S. A. F. convention return home, he
will call a meeting of this committee
and perfect the organization. The old
publicity committee is still liolding over
and collecting publicity funds, as usual,
to be turned over to the new association.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blixen, of Ed-

CHARIESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses. Member
Saxon. S. C. F. T. D.

wardsville, JU., cnnoved their first con-

vention trip. They are at Philadelphia

and Atlantic City this week.

Mr. and Mrs. ,T. J. Eenekc are in New
York city visiting their son, 0. P.
Reneke, and they expect to be back
homo by September 1.

The "Say It with Flowers" bowling
league will start the season's bowling
Wednesday niglit, September 7, at the

Charleston, S. C

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

(Jrand Arsenal alleys. The first night
all bowlers will shoot from scratch,
after which the usual sixty per cent
handicap will be in force. All thirty-six
bowling members are expected to be
I)resent.

John S. Carter, head of the Nicotine
Mfg. Co., who was at the Washington
S. A. F. convention, says many of liis
old friends greeted him warmly ami

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

were glad to know that Xikoteen could
again be had in any quantities.

Mr. anil M'rs. Adolpli Fehr, of Belle-
ville, 111., Frank X. Gorly, Fred C
Wclier, L. Bauniann and George Kuch-

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

nor, of St. Louis, all say they spent a
most ])leasant week in the convention
city. All arc making side trips before
returning home.

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

The Florists' Review

August 25. 1321

?hg 0orists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ '

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member FloriBfe' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
1(19 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

CommiBSions Promptly Ezecated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Floriete' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation.

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist. 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ^^eS-F^.^J)"^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON T^.^e^^Jh'X^if/r',

STAUNTON, VA.

'^^"L^Jtst'"' JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Mciiibir FU^riet*' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ^u'.'^ri^%\il?'
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. ^r'".

McClure-Coffman -"TTv? ducu^.v sons co.

CH ARLESTONLW. VA.

Capital City Floral Co., "'^'^^^^alexander'S
FOR ; LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W, VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

SaccCBaor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant Co.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^%^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

areiriven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Tlio florist bowlers say tliey lu'ver
liad a better time than this year and
tlie great success of tlie tournaineiit was
line to the manafieineiit of Captain
Ernest and (ieorge Sliaffer, wlio left
nothing niidone to make it jtb'asant for
lliose wiio took j)art. St. Louis did well,
(•a])turing first prize in tlie individuals,
won by J. ,1. lieneke. Kightli pri/.e went
to (ieorge Kuehner. Kansas City cap-
tured the next convention. J. ,T. li.

The Ayres Floral Co.. which was for-
merly located at 31.") North Grand ave-
nue, lias announced tliat, owing to the
fact that a hotel is to be constructed at
this site, the comiiany will in the future
maintain its establishment ;it !U 7 Lo-
cust street.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Kuniiiiig true to form, last week, like
.•ill convention occasions, was a dull one
on tile Baltimore market. Stock was
in fair supply and of good quality.
Gladioli still hold the center of the
stage and, judging from what was seen
.it the y. A. V. convention, our gladioli
will measure uj> to any. Dahlias ;ue
beginning to come .'uid these, too, are
of fine (juality. There were some out-
of-town asters to be had. There arc^ no
local ones. The weather ruined this croji
completely. Koses were fairly ])lenti-
fnl and wer(^ of fairly good quality.
Tlirrc \va^ the ii^ual miscellaneous stock.

flORISTS

3 52 PARK AVE.

1 KENOSHA.

WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We BTOvr all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

. OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS

Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE

610-612 FLOWER Member
W isconsm ci t t /-k rk ^® °®^

Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Op<>rattn(f larfregreenhouBe D XT OL-_Hr>

In both these Wisconsin clUes 1. 1>I. VAJcrUU

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. rr%^.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M .»;.., Q^U.^^Ja.. r^ Orders for Cut Flowers and
eierOCnrOeaer K^O. Ue^^iRns delivered anywhere
in Wiaconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Auuus'i

l'J21

The Florists' Review

83

le^eqpfr iJclivciy=&epeHP&«e

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*•"'*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

laCORPORATED

487-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MAcDonald, Mgrr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin StreeJ

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

Ncrth tth and Commercial Streets.

In JvtilN 1 UUvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

\

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telccrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Covington, Ky.

Member
F. T. D.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

l'!((ri.sts were not hotlitriiif;' iiiiicli jibont
liusiiH'ss. W'asliiiigton was the Moc-ca
lor everyone.

Convention Notes.

At 8 a. ni. Tuesday, August IG, fifteen
aiitoiiiobiles were liiie(l u[) on the St.
Paul street j)la/.a in front of the S. S.
]\'nnock Co. William F. Kkas, with an
aniiful of "Say It with Flowers" pen-
nants, ^•-•is here, there and everywhere,
seeing ll^t the slogan was properly dis-
jilayt-it. riiere was every sort of car
that is liiiilt. from .T. J. Perry's five-
jiassenger henry to Tom Stevenson's
i)rand-new Franklin and Joseph Cun-
ningham 's Buick ro.'tdster. After lin-
ing them up on Courtland street for a
jiliotograph, the start was made. .T. ,T.
Perry was selected to lead the way.
WliiMi tlie District line was reached, ]Mr.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ajss'n.

Louisville,

HENRY FUCHS

Ky.

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D,

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHIVIAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. RELMERS «& SON CO.

E^stablished Mm

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Designs

Member F. T. D.
Corsaees a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!d" nanz floral CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Thomas '''^''rd^^ilSe?~Jgro''"™

Paducah, Ky.

LEADING
FLORIST

JOHN VAN AART

W.iXX) Feet of Glass and Retail Store

84

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

-The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying tliis head, are prepared to fill orders
'**""■■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

.gj4g-Kg^<af.ct^M.R'^*^.»L>j.;»>»tM.y?^

DETROIT

A^ICHICAW

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

27-10 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tkr G. Takpke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albekt Pociielon, 815 Bates Street

Yours For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

1452 BKOADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ^"^^°

Member
F. T. D.

FLORAL CO.
6363 Grand River Avenue

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE , GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY Enterprise Roral Co.

MICHIGAN.

714 MAPLE ST.
We cover all Northern Michi-
gan. Member F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.

F. T. D. Orders .Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. ini Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^iSfrrl-.^T^S*"

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral COe

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

PONTIAC, MICH, ''-'k^''^

The Northern Floral Shop

Greenhouses at Clarkston F. H. McClaughry, Manager

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
Ai, Mich.

So. Mich, poiotl

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ A CTHl T *"• T- D-

Michigan Points yJ- "• ■3XV->l--l-i t

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

I'orry was still leading. The District of
Columbia has it in for Maryland mo-
torists. None can cross the line without
a District license and operator's card,
but William F. Gude was on the job and
so a ])olice escort met us at the District
line to see that no one was molested.
Many of the Baltimore party stayed
over for the four days, while a large
number went l)ack and forth each day.
The road was fine and the weather de-
lightfully cool, so that the trip was a
])le.asure and business could be kept in
touch with each day.

One of the most attractive exhibits
in the hall was that of Is;iac II. Moss, of
ornamental evergreens in variety, and
good, clean, well grown stock it was. It
was not surjiassed on the floor. IMr.
Moss had them from the window box
size up to lawn specimens, in many va-
rieties. So attractive was this exhibit
that J. II. Small & Sons, of Washington,
bought the entire exhibit as soon as it
was st.-iged.

Wednesday, August 17, the writer
went over with the Stevenson boys.
When I got into the car, memories of
hunting trips came back to me. Every-
thing was there but the dog. When I
asked Ned what the idea was, he said:
"I h.ave not had much shooting lately,
so I thought w^e would take a crack at;
some of those targets. ' ' So .at 2 o 'clock
we met Z. D. Blackistone and the rest
of the good shots at the Washington
hotel, and had one of the prettiest rides
I have ever enjoyed at Washington.
Out Chevy Chase way we went and

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCORPORATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Menibor l\ T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jeffersoa Ave.,S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Countiea

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Member
F. T. D.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

CutFlowere, Floml Dc- U W AT T FR*^MA
slifnHaua I'otU'U Plants **• ''' • ^Lil-'l-'lV'Jl'lrY

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon, Mich.

L^b?r BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^!^%'. Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH, ^^i

F.' il^a A. W. Furnival & Son

August 25, 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

The florUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Springfield, 111

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

MKMBEn
OF THK
F. T. D.

(oriH

2600 ST. CHAR LES AVENUE

We Cater
to the
,/ Best Trade

Qyality and

Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Da; and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

New Orleans, La. ^"^r&o

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street

HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F.T.D. CHAS. D.OTIS

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ ilr- JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, r^o-JaiiSorlsts ""''"'

Members Ftor-lats' Telesfrapli Delivery ABSoclatlon

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegrspb Delivery AssodstioD
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

We can and will be
glad to serve yon

Member F T

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

^ Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER V. T. D.

wlien the scores were UKide up it was
found that E. Stevenson w.'is the cham-
pion clay pigeon shot of the S. A. V.,
with his brother, Tom, a. close second;
indeed, E. S. had only one the best of
his brother. Both of them are as handy
with a gun as they arc in a rose house.

A large party motored over to White
Marsh Wednesday, August 17, with Mr.
\'incpnt at tlieir head, to see that block
of Patrick O'Mara that is now at its
l)est in the trial grounds. William Y.
Ekas will handle, through the Balti-
more Wholesale Florist & Supply Co.,
tlie entire dahlia crop of the Vincent
farm this fall. Never was the crop more
jiromising and liandling a large propo-
sition like this is what Mr. Ekas likes.

At one time Baltimore had a strong
ladies' bowling team. It was often the
lot of the I^altimore team to contest
with a like team from the Washington
club. On these occasions Mrs. George
C. Shaffer was untiring in her efforts
to entertain the Baltimore ladies. Re-
membering this, the three remaining
members of the Baltimore team each
brought some flowers from their hus-
band's ranges and, on this convention
occasion, made a pilgrimage to Con-
gressional cemetery and decorated Mrs.
Shaffer's grave. The three surviving

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J^V RO*nQ ^6 serve the following
. VY . lA.vyoo Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vei-non, Wajne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdalc, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Paloka.
Kinmunoy, Farina.

F, T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^uVrn ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Meml)er Florists' Telcwaph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRURY *"';;*'i;Kr,r'"-

inois
isconsin

nr V A T D TT T Northern Illinoi
UL KALD, ill. Southern VVisco

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoar order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service t>arnatlon
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
(iranitc City, ILL.

r Lv/I\lr\j ILL. Member F. T. d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LABGE
GREENHOUSES

86

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ""^

CHICAGO wiLUAMJ: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

IblMams St.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

F\>r Quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East e3rd Street

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

E8tab>lsho<l 1W.8. Incorporated VyiO.

Wc are the largest growcis in the northwest.

1,800,000 square feet of iflas^. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House oi Quality and Service.

Vliolesale and Retaii Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

Ql-^^c^l-^^ 111 THORNTONS

otreator, 111. flower shop

^' ^tSrist Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UrllL'AvjU

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. D.

mpmbors of the Baltimore club .ire Mrs.
Fred B.Tuer, Mrs. Harry Klein and Mrs.
James W. Boon. Tate.

NASHVIIiLE, TENN.

The Market.

The stiiiiiiu'r lias been ;ni uinisn:il one
ill some respects. There lias not been
aiiytliiiiy: like the iisiuil falliiii; off in
business duriiiij the first half of the
siinmier that is usually expected. Tn
faet, the business depression lias not
been more than half so long as usual
this year :nid already there seems to
be .'1 fniickeninij in sales. The weather
is still hot. Yet a number of florists
report that business has been good. This
was due to a number of large funerals,
but all agree that the low mark has
been ]>assed and that sales are gradually
increasing.

There seem to be plenty of flowers
at present, especially roses, rnrn.'itions
are liegiiiiiing to arrive in appreciable
numbers, but the quality is poor. There
has been an abundance of rain recently,
which is welcome, after the extreme
drought of the summer, and outside
thinirs are beginning to look well. Many
of the gladiolus growers who li.ad no
irrigation lost a considerable pereent-
a<:e of llieir early crop, but the later
plantings are cominsr in nicelv at pres-
ent and evervthing looks ns if the late

OAK PARK, ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANE BUILDING
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

H13to821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

10(8 Lake Street
OAK PARK, ILL.

Oak Park, 111. nower'shop

Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

1S8 DU PAGE
STREET

MOLINE, ILL.

""pS"'- WM. H. knees & SONS

Phone

Moline 115

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^F^.'"T^5f

^^^^^^?'"' W. J. MILLER & SON

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA. ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicmlty

lOS. M. SMELY ™?NEs

August 25, 1921

The Rorists' Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders_
"'™"'~' Irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wa1>ash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUALITY and SERVICE"

VWBISTS

. E. Cor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.. CHICAGO

Are BTailable to tiie trade In filling: all orders,

T. T D,

r924E. 7lstSi

Chicago

Deliniiet nade lo
aajr p<it o( tlic city
tad wbiubs. Sa-
<ncc is our notlo.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
520 8. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

require

the l>est.

CHICAGO

e.STABLISHEl>

1865

4&17 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

MembersF. T. D

OnAWA,ILL. ^'i"s.=^

E.»iai«i. FWm Xhe Ottawa Flower Shop

■Dd BlooaiDf PUati.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894. Members F. T. D,

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . J Carefully
hxecuted

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WETLAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

f WO STORES CateriDK to the bast trwie in CUeaso'sBleh North ShcrcSuborba. MEMBER F. T. C

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
Monroe St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop i^i^SSi,'^:

ones would be especially good this sea-
son.

Dahlias arc beginning to appear in
the shop windows, although they all
have short stems and are of inferior
quality. The recent rains have started
new growth, however, and a few cool
days will bring the dahlias up iu quality
to an amazing degree.

There are no home-grown asters at
present. Asters were almost a failure
liere this year because of the drought
and extreme heat at their blooming sea-
son. Late asters never amount to any-
thing with us. The first bulbs have ap-
l)eared. None of the florists has re-
ceived his bulbs. Freesias were grown
much more extensively last year than
ever before in Nashville and everything
indicates that there will be double the
number grown this year that were
grown last. They arc increasing in pop-
ularity right along witli tlie <•»! tlowcr
trade.

The early clirysanthenuims are look-
ing well this season. Jjittle disease of
any kind w;is apparent last week. There
seems to be ;i tendency to grow fewer
kinds of flowers than were grown a few

MEMBER F. T. D.

''tmu

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1S57

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C t^C Ci

L.D.PhoDeI112Gr«celand ^* llV^/AVaVy

NO BRANCH STORKS

Send Youi- CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO. ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON Tf^_

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

88

The Florists^ Review

AuausT 25, 1921

The florUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2m-2 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.
65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame UnlTerslty and St.

Mary's Araderay. Also close oonnectloiu with

Niles. Berrien Springs. St. Joseph. Ulch. ;

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porta,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. iilc^^anst

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michiiran.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of onr own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS. ARK

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

HI A 1 Nearest Flori.st in

elena, Ark. state 150 miies

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO ^^■^»g.»

GEORGE RYE, So"^e Rorist
^F.T."^^ Ft. Smith. Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Kstabllshed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, lartreat and must complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

years ago, but to grow more and better
roses, carnations and chrysanthemums.

Various Notes.

Leo Geny and family have been on a
vacation for some time. Mr. Geny
])ackod a camping outfit in a trailer,
loaded the family in his automobile and
departed for Louisville, from there in-
tending to visit various places of inter-
est in Ohio and to end up at the S. A. F.
convention at Washington. Mr. Haney
has charge of the store in Mr. Geny's
absence.

Tom Joy left about ten days ago for
the convention, stopping over a day
with the Baums in Knoxville, with
whom he went on to the S. A. F. con-
vention.

Floyd Bralliar has just returned from
a few days' visit at Fordhook farms,
lie spent a day at Washington looking
over the flower work there, while en-
route home.

INliss Louise Sloan is again able to be
on duty in the Joy store a part of
every day. Miss Sloan was taken to the
hos])ital for an operation two months
;ig(), and is just regaining her health.

John Haury is giving his personal at-
tention to the growing end of the Ilaiiry
business this year. Mr. Haury has
had charge of the store for a number of
years, but on the death of the senior
mcniber of the firm it seemed .advisable
for him to take charge of the green-
liouses. He h.as made a number of
changes that seem to be for the better-
iiiciit of the liusiness.

^Iclntyre Bros, report that business
has never kejtt up so well during a sum-
mer in their history as it has this year.
Tlie greenhouses were well renovated
tills summer and the new stock is look-
ing exceptionally well. F. B.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Tlie demand for flowers h.-is held up
well. So far, August has held its own.
Tlie month has not been quite so good
;is in 1P20, but no one expects th;it.
There is no overproduction of ,'iny good
flowers. This market has held its own
on gladioli. One may see at the whole-
sale houses some extra good Butterfly

Member F. T. D.

1932
1933

Phone: Canal { J^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs 1

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servlci

TERRE HAUTE, IND

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET

JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"L^r^eef ^ M. B. & C. E. Stovcr

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Tclegrapii Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^"^''"Ing'cmt " Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-nOrist SSer'V^^).

BLOOMINGTON. IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

MI J MARION
anon,ma. floral cu.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lillian C Tom
MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^st^r^eT GOSHEN. IND.

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
\j/\rV I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ««^5

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

The florigt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"'""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

m

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\WW>^Ki^u^

Member of / \

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Mi.idle Southwest

10 Railroads for auick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flor'sU' Telegraoh Delivery.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W MARSHALL

210 W. Main St.

MEMBER

F. T. D.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orderi

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

OKLAHOMA CITY

tv^^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

.111(1 Columbia and, occasionally, new
rosos. White and yellow Ophelia botli
look promising. Some good dahlias arc
coming from local growers. Good asters
are in demand, but ordinary ones are not
worth liandling.

Various Notes.

A. W. Smith, Jr., of the A. W. Smith
Co., is spending a few weeks witli his
family at Ocean Grove, N. J.

.John B. Straycr, manager of the land-
scape dcp.artment of the A. W. Smith
Co., has returned from an automobile
trip through I'ennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. He spent
a week fishing in the Potomac river, at
Falling Waters, W. Va., and also visited
several of the larger nurseries in the
east. Mr. Strayer was accompanied by
his family.

Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
l)urgh Cut Flower Co., and his son, Al-
bert Burki, motored to the S. A. F. con-
vention and from there into Virginia.

At the E. A. Williams store one mav

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

EASTERN OKUVHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA. ALVA.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk*
burnett. Alius, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. OUahoma Roral Co.

Win fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

MemberF. T. D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadwai

90

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

yhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill onlers
'"'"■'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —— —

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO. OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us sonne orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER'

TheTole(]o,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO r^T^'^^

nAMMER.SCHMIDT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
2'21 .'-iipi'iior St. Mi'iiifx-ra F. T. D.

COLUMBUS. O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO ''^^^

s. High St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio r^S^sn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS, OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers
for all
occasions

Member
F. T. D.
Ass'n.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
^''/iJ.^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

WE^sh""- ADGATE & SON

we GROW OUB F'. OWERS

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

see an aquatic garden invitingly and
attractively arranged. Mr. Ulmer, of
the firm, states there is no complaint to
be made about this August's business.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. con-
templates the erection of another sec-
tion of glass for the growing of roses,
orchids and adiantums.

The windows of the McClenients Co.
are attracting crowds of people these
midsummer days. One window is sliow-
ing delicious P^lberta peaches in baskets
at $2 and every peach is perfect. The
decoration is unique. It shows a peach
tree laden with large-sized, beautifully
colored fruit, all grown within five
miles of Pittsburgh's city liall, indicat-
ing that this is not the "Smoky City"
any longer. The opposite window dis-
plays dahlias and garden flowers. Mr.
Brcitcnstcin reports that business is
good, in both the flower and the fruit
departments.

Randolph & McClements h:ive been
busy with August wedding decorations.
During spare moments alterations in
the company 's Penn avenue store are
made over night. Here are several
large displays and stock-cooling boxes,
equipped with the latest Kroeschell
Bros. Co. refrigerating system.

Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Luilwig are enjoy-
ing the ocean breezes at Atl;intic Citv,
N. J.

"lujecting System, Finance and Etfi-
cioiicy into the Florists' Business," re-

Cleveland, O.

|oa
Ilowcrs

10515 SUPKRIOR AVE.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALI, TIMX8.

BLAKE'S, 140W. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T.' MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO ¥:^!1>:

^^'^JIS^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Horist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member TJ Tl 17 A at Your
F. T. D. 1 ULiCj/A Service

Elyria, Ohio THfo"'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaoeiatioii

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"'""'~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. Do

A>T T^\ TT^T A X TTX Member f.t. a

CLhVELAND w ^> m, (^^bbh (eo

^■^ "^ ^ .■— i.M— iA A. A 1 M^ ^QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueldnd !

Cfhe most beautiful

flouTer store in

•America

CThe

I Jones-Russell Co.

^
4

Hannci Bldg , Cleueland

A members F. T. D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Deli\ery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON "^Tisr^.^T-^t"!?"""

T . nL ' RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

SouthernOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
r.KhlENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS. 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0,

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ceived a few hours of consideration
from our good friends, Irwin Berter-
mann, of Bertennann Bros. Co., In-
dianapolis, Ind.; I. C. Harper, of the
A. W. Smith Co., and DeForost Ludwiji;,
of the E. C. Ludwis Co. Mr. Berter-
mann stopped over hero on liis way
from the Washington convention and
visited the Crystal Farm range of glass
of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., at
Bakerstown, Pa.

David Geddis, of St. Louis, Mo., also
paid his old acquaintances here a visit
on his return from the Washington con-
vention.

At the Pliipps Conservatory, north
side, a remarkable specimen of Victoria
regia, giant water lily, is being shown.
This year it has eleven leaves, each al-
most seven feet in diameter.

ir. J. II.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business, as usual at this time of the
year, is quiet, there being little counter
trade. A fair demand for design work
exists and most of the florists are get-
ting a share. Tlicre is an abundance of
roses, asters and gladioli of fine qual-
ity. In fact, an oversupi)ly of some of
these has resulted and the sick people
at the hospitals are reaping the benefits.

The F. T. D. Convention.

The F. T. D. local committees are
again at work, after the holidays. They
had a meeting August 18, at which the
preliminary program for the conven-
tion, October 11 to 13, was drawn up
and arrangements were made for enter-
tainment. The committee will meet
again shortly. Members in the United
States may anticipate all they like and
can be assured that the entertainment
furnished by the Canadians will live up
to expectations.

There will be an official welcome by
W. W. Gammagc, general chairman; W.

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W, RODGERS
Mem ber F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3d and Jefferson Sts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS AECAUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN. jl^y^^

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO )

Engle Floral Company {

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FLOWER
SHOP

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points \T^,.,„ J, AL!^
Members F. T. D. iNeWarK, UlllO.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Itre^r*"*

^""f-^t. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

ISi^ K. Phelps Street QUALITY ANO SERTIOR

92

The Florists^ Review

Acausi 25, 1921

The flortota whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
i^ AJL K a &^ K^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Uembers of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fill Orders for the Weston Short Notice
Trade Uiscoutits First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D,

15 fMK) feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'?%',

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa,

OMAHA. NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

T _ T T ^■^■^^^ ^^^ Fontenellc Florist,

Lee L. Larmon isu uouglas s't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1801 and I. 1582

>415Farnam Street. OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEB. ¥'r.:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 1 6th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

MenitH'r Florists' Ttlcgraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska '^'^i^p^'S^viS'^P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100.000 FEET
OF GLASS,

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction, Diiliifli Minn
We are the center of the great i^UlUlH, minn.

N'orthwest. Dailydeliveries to SUPERIOR, WIS.

E. Groves, president of the Can.adian
Florists' and Gardeners' Association,
.and M.ayor Thomas Churcli, Real Cana-
dian souvenirs will bo furnished those
attending.

I'rejjarations are being made on the
basis of 1,000 visitors, and the commit-
tees will he disappointed if florists to
that number .and their families are not
on hand. The committees are prepared
to take care of an additional 200 to 500
on a moment's notice. The publicity
committee will have some more news
next week. .Tust reserve October 11 to
13 for a visit to Canada.

The Picnic,

The picnic of the Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Associ.ation at the farm of Sir
.John and Lady Eaton, at Eversley, Au-
fj;ust l(i, wiis a fjreat success. About 100
were ])resent, trans])ortation being pro-
vided by electric cars. There was n
long list of races, for which valuable
prizes were given. One of the best
events w;is guessing the combined
weights of the officers. This caused ;i
great deal of merriment, the prize
being awarded to a lady who must have
had some inside inform.ation, as she
guessed the ex.act weiglit.

A baseball g:inie between William
Hoath's team and one captained by
George Thom])son took ]il.'ice. It was
won by the foriiur, with a close score.
'S\t. Hoath's team also won the tug of
war.

Tea, coffee, milk, cream, etc, were
supplied by Mr. Whytock, the superin-
tendent of the farm, and Mrs. Whytock.
Both were given a hearty vote of
thanks, as were also Sir John and Lady
Eaton.

As the p.arty started for home, Presi-
dent Clark called the members to-

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 5th St.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

r

BmunBatxB

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GRKEXHOrSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers Uelivered anywiiere on the Iron IlanRC

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota,

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FOR ALL •NT'C'D'D A GIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL iMiiJDrvilorvA USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

X • 1 XT !_ Flowers for AU

Lincoln, Neb.s^^fiTG'^s':^

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

le^fi^rtH^e&^iP3H9epsHP&M«

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
•""*— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN Telegraph Flower Busi-

FLOWER SHOP "^ DoesnV^Just

MAIN 0 663 Sijip^ ,

1410 2nd Ave. dem^fr'^Later There s a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

^M^

Z00.00OFee^ of^Glasa
JSsfablished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

EstabliBhed 1903

50.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Aveoue

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY HW^Zl^J^Z

BERKELEY. CAL. "^x«§«

Curtis D^Shoemaker. NORTON, Florist

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

^S"

3^

Members
F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

354 Washington Street

Retailers ^ * ^^Oe^

gethcr. He stated that the success of
the picnic, as well as that of the asso-
ciation, was due to the efforts of tlie
secretary. He stated that the associa-
tion had celebrated his birthday and
now wanted him to accept a little birth-
day present from the "boys." Mr.
Simpson made a happy reply, thanking
them for the thoughtfulness and for the
spirit that prompted the gift.

Various Notes.

G. M. Geraghty, H. G. Dillemuth,
Harry James, E. S. Simmons and S. A.
McFadden have returned from their
holidays.

At the recent communication of the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., held at
Ottawa July 20, John H. Dunlop, of
Toronto and Richmond Hill, was elected
district deputy grand master of the To-
ronto center district.

J. A. Neal has opened his beautiful
new store on Danforth avenue for busi-
ness, but he will have a formal opening
during the mum season in October. He
has a frontage of twenty-seven feet,
with two entrances. The store extends
back eighty feet and is fully equipped.
It is finished in ivory.

Frank Smith, of Hamilton, was a re-
cent visitor at Toronto.

H. G. Dillemuth has redecorated his
store. .T. J. H.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

TiUst week was one of the dullest
weeks that the flower market has ex-
l)erienced in a long time. This is the
coolest August that Omaha has had in
some years. All greenhouse plants arc
showing wonderful growth and color. In
some places the stock is fully two weeks
earlier than usual.

Most of the growers are cutting a
good crop of short-stemmed roses, espe-
cially of Columbia and Premier. The
Russell roses are inclined to be weak-
stemmed. Gladioli are the main flowers,
followed closely by asters. The quality
of the gladioli is fair, although the

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop.

ROTARIAN FLORIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefnlly
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA. WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^^^'l?

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Rori^

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Horist

All South and Southwestern
Oregon points quickly reached

ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Auousx 25, 1921

le^aph Uclivciy=^epgtffa>ie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carryintf this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

s

an rrancisco

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Where F. T. D. Members ivill

get the Greatest Satisfaction

Brown & Kennedy

3091 Sixteenth Street

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . . SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

KsT BROADWAY aORlSTS

414% South Broadway
Members F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of tolophone and tcle(f raph orrters

over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

^hc (iMcxanbrm Jfbrist

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandns

Lm Angelet,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say ItwithFloweiB.

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Di<ftri<a Representative State of California. Member F. T. D,

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Mcml>er8 of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2305 Santa Clara Av». H. H. Kono, Prop.

blooms are getting small and some show
the effects of the recent rains. Francis
King, Panama and America are being
licavily cut at present.

Omaha has been fortunate tliis sea-
son in having local sliowers at opportune
times. It has been a remarkable season
for asters and growers who never pro-
duced good asters before are cutting
some wonderful stock this season. The
stems are heavy and the heads large,
with good color.

Dahlias are coming in more heavily
each day, but there is no sale for them,
as the stems are short. The dahlias will
probably move better after the asters
are gone. Zinnias are too plentiful.
Delphiniums are getting small and not
keeping well. Marigolds, hydrangeas
and buddleias are some of the other
offerings at this time.

There were a number of funerals last

LOS ANGELES

Dos tal -Welters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

HEHBER
F. T. D.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEUBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phones 101.3

PASADENA. CALIF.

WHITFORDS. Florists

Member F. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

^t^!^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Floriats' Telesrapb Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

August 25, 1021

The Florists^ Review

95

ry=&epaspfaai^a^

?^»

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floreil Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

1 UtoUN, ARIZ. Congress Street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

a^r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. "^Tn I'^.z^^Sr

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Rowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., Iri^zona

AOSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqnarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. r¥.1>^

CITY FLORAL ShOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

Long Beach, Cal.

Member
F. T. D.

ART FLORIST

126 Pine
Ave.

LONG BEACH. CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^' ^'"**'iSdin,r Fiorw

Member Florlsta' Telegraph DellTery.

Hutch

inson.

Kansas

Member Florists'
Telesrapli Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHATTAN, KAN.

If 1 THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D. T. S. MARTIN. ProD.

WICHITA. KANSAS ^"^S'SLfdJo^T*
W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flSlco

F^tabliahcd 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

■week, although in most cases they vrere
small. There were two shipments of
bodies of overseas soldiers last week,
most of the bodies going to nearby
towns. T. E. E.

Dallas, Tex. — The Stuart Flower
Farm has no glass, but is ideally situ-
ated for the growing of violets, pansies,
cannas and other plants and bulbs all
winter outdoors. The place is protected
on the north and east by dense woods.
The plan is to put in an irrigation sys-
tem next year, and to grow plants and
cut flowers for the retailers in the sec-
tion around Dallas. The place is located
seven miles from Dallas, and has a
sandy loam with a clay subsoil.

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224>226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street
Best attention given your orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery

252 C C • Phone Gar-

st. oan rranciscofiew i6oi

Mason

Suzanne

Floral Co.

Florists and Decorators
L. A. Habit, G. Matfaisen

JUUUS EPPSTEIN,

Flowers for All Oeeasioas
Hotel

St. Francis

FLORIST AN'D
DECORAXOR
Delivery Anywhere

SAN FRANCISCO

96

The Rorists^ Review

August 25. 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
''""'*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

ColoradoOpringSjLolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. '
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '^'■°'~Sf,r,t ^""

Member Florists' TelCRraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J I? TJ A t? ITTTT? Trinidad Floral Store
• *^' iJrilv IVHrv Masonic Bld'g.

TinTii/-la/^ Cr\r\ The only Greenhom.
nniQaQ, VX)10. in this lection.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Member
F. T. D.

ATKIN'S

Pocatello, Idaho

We cover Southern Idaho
and Western Wyoming

QATT T KW rVW ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part

OrlLl Li/\KEi V^ll 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 sa. ft. of modern glass

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always

D

arwTfxt ^"8^t "^Po* Greenhouses
CllVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOMING

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service sends "sunshine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORISF' Honoloh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrube and Bedding Plants,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

Billings Floral Co.

BILLINGS,

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service

2816 l8t Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer— From —

Kashlml Maru. . .Seattle
Fred'lck VIII. .New York
Cnmeronla . . . New York
I'rln. Matolka. New York
Keystone State.. .Seattle

naltic New York

O.Washlncton.New York

O. Verdi New York

Kroonland New York

Cnronia New York

Oropesa New York

Wllhelralna ..SanFr'sco

Adriatic New York

I>;ifa.vettp New York

Hotterdam .. . .New York
I*T lyorraiiie. . .New York

Cod ric New York

Olymiiic New York

Kroonland .... New York

Sc.vtliia New Y'ork

Enip. of China. New York

('liicago New York

Cretic New York

Mongolia New Y'ork

Zpoland New York

Ordiina New York

I.a Savoic New York

("armania New York

U.vndam New Y'ork

Irf>opoI(lina . . .New York
Haverford ... .Phila..Pa.

C'ohimbia New York

Genoa Maru. . .Seattle

Paris New York

Saxonia New York

Celtic New York

Jjix Touraine. . . New York

To— Sails

IIonRkonK Aug. 26

Copenhagen ...Aug. 26

Glasgow Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Hongkong Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Hremcn Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Antwerp Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Hamburg Aug. 27

Honolulu Aug. 31

Sou'mpton Aug. 31

Havre Sop. 1

liotterdara Rep. 3

Havre Sep. 3

I^iverpool Sep, 3

Sou'mjiton Sep. 3

Antwerp Sep. 3

Iji verpool Sop. 0

Sou'mpton Sop. 7

Havre Sep. 7

Genoa Sop. 8

Hamlinrg Sop. 8

.\ntworp Sop. 10

Hamliurg Sop. 10

Havre Sep. 10

I.ivorpool Sep. 10

Itiitterdam Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

liivorpool Sep. 10

Glasgow Sep. 10

Kobe Sep. 13

Havre Sep. 14

Danzig Sep. 15

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 so. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. C"'^"-™'"-"^

Only the Best.

Part of the Northwest.
Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

For all towns in Western Montana

o^erJTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
•od Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

August 25, 1"J21

The Florists^ Review

97

Goldfish and Canaries

WE have the largest and most complete stock of
Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap-
anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan-
tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that
we have ever had.

Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water
Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete.

Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird
Cages and Bird Supplies.

Write for Our Catalogue

Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co.

Hatcheries: Burlbgton - Indianapolis - Frederick, Md. Office, BURLINGTON, IOWA.

Mention The Kevicw wlicn von write.

WE

•AREWAITINGTO-riLLTHATORDERrOR-
NEW PRICES

'-':. -^-.Mi

^-> '

Windier tumUing Servve*

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White, Pink, ) 6-in., per yard 6c

Violet, Lav'derf 4. in.^ per yard 5c

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1..35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer'a)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 MetaUine Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt Il.5>,

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS, MO.

Jfentioii Tlio Iteview wlien yoii write.

7^/7/7

Pkoae

Ceatral

62M

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, '""l^r^u'^r?:'"'' $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addition to the Florlsta*

Trade In years.

• .^Z Bayersdorfer it Co., Phllai^slphla

^"*\McCaUnm Co., Plttsbursrh

or MDd $2.00 for aample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mir.
245 8. Oraag* Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

TWINE

White CotloQ Twine on Cones.

About i"< lbs. each, per cone $1 .»«>

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones,

about 'lli lbs. each, iwr cone 1 .5i >

Twine Holders for cones, each 4()

Jute Tube Rope (4-ply) . About 10 to lii
lbs. to ball. Price per lb '_'•")

.lute Twine (.S-ply). On U-lb. balls,
per lb "iO

PAPER— In Reams

(Full reams, 480 sheets)

Per Ream

No. -1 White Tissue, -JOx.SO inches $ 1 .25

No. L' White Tissue, iMx.'it) inches 2.00

White Wax Tissue, iMxoti inches 4 (K)

Green Wax Tissue, L'4x.'](t inches 4.r)0

Complete list of many other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermueller Co. mrpt^t:.' St. Louis, Mo.

''wir!:

:^r-'^T-\.-

96

The Rorists^ Review

August 25, 1021

The flori»t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"■■"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

1225 Logan Street
Member F. T. D.

ColoradoSprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Ifembers F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.

"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. >
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

^1 r /^„,_._ Wholesale and RetaU

rank r. v^rump, Kiorut

Member Florists' Teleu raph Delivery Aas'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery AaaV.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JTJ n A 1? ITTTT? Trinidad Floral Store
. X\. IJAlAlVlilV. Masonic Bld'g.

Trinidad, Colo. ^"in^tlSa^JiSf,^

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho fIT^iS

We cover Southern Idaho A T K" I M * ^

and Western Wyoming r^l rwil'^ iJ

QATT T \W CITV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part

ijALl Li/\K£i 1^11 I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 BQ. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwan

DAnv*>f Bright Spot Greenhouses
CI IV CI C!or. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, COI^^^T^d WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Onr ferviee Rends "■imahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' H«a«Ms

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shmba and Bedding Plants,
Cat Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
QmUity and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

• •• NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 Ist Avenae N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growbrs in Western Montana

STEAMER SAILINOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

Kashlml Mnru... Seattle
Fred'lck VIII. .New York
Cnmeronia . . . New York
Prln. Matolka.New York
Keystone State. . . Seattle

Baltic New York

O. Washington. New York

O. Verdi New York

Kroonland New York

Caronla New York

Oropesa New York

Wilhelmlna ..SanFr'sco

Adriatic New York

I^af ayette New York

Rotterdam New York

La Lorraine. . .New York

Cedrlc New York

Olympic New York

Kroonland ....New York

Scytliia New York

Emp. of Chin.i.New York

OUicatp New York

Cretic New York

Mongolia New York

Zeeland New York

Ordiina New York

I>a Savoie New York

Carmania New York

Kyndara New York

I>eopoldina . . . New York

Haverford Phlla..Pa.

Columbia New York

Genoa Maru.. .Seattle

Paris New York

Saxonia New York

Celtic New York

I^a Touraine.. .New York

To— Sails

Hongkong Aug. 26

Copenhagen ...Aug. 26

Glasgow Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Hongkong Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Bremen Aug. 27

Genoa Aug. 27

Antwerp Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 27

Hamburg Aug. 27

Honolulu Aug. 31

Sou'mptOD Aug. 31

Havre Sep. 1

Rotterdam Sep. 3

Havre Sep. 3

Liverpool Sep. 3

Sou'mpton Sep. 3

Antwerp Sep. 3

Liverpool Sep. 6

Sou'mpton Sep. 7

Havre Sep. 7

Genoa Sep. 8

Hamburg Sep. 8

Antwerp Sep. 10

Hamburg Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Rotterdam Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

LIverjKiol Sep. 10

Glasgow Sep. 10

Kobe Sep. 13

Havre Sep. 14

Danzig Sep. 15

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 1 7th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

State Nursery & Seed Co.

rlelenS., jyiOIlt< part of the Northwest.
Only the Best. Heml>er8 F. T. D. Aas'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^erJTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. UNGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Member
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

August 25, 15)21

The Florists^ Review

97

Goldfish and Canaries

WE have the largest and most complete stock of
Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap-
anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan-
tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that
we have ever had.

Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water
Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete.

Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird
Cages and Bird Supplies.

Write for Our Catalogue

Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co.

Hatcheries: Burlington - Indianapolu - Frederick, Md. Office, BURLINGTON, IOWA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WE

~*> ■ ■/'—'- 'V.J -"-^

AREWAITINGTOriLLTHATORDER-rOR

NEW PRICES

Sphagnum Moss

^r Vyindler timiling Service

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best QaaUty

White, Pink, 1 e-in.. per yard 6c

Vi0let.LaVderf4.in._per yard 6c

WINDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer**)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt $1.6-

All 1310 Pine Street,

Phones ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wnnj

PkoM

Ccatrai
C2M

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPUES

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, """'oTauar?'"^ $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review when you write.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addition to the Florlita'

Trade in rears.

A.i,/ Bareradorter A Co., Phlla(*8lphla

*""lMcOaUnm Co., Plttsburgb

or Mnd $2.00 for sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
a4S a. OiM^js Ay., NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

TWINE

White Cotton Twine on Cones.
About 23^ lbs. each, per cone $l.i)0

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones,

about 2H lbs. each, per cone 1.50

Twine Holders for cones, each 40

Jute Tube Rope (4-ply) . About 10 to 12

lbs. to ball. Price per lb 25

Jute Twine (3-ply).
per lb

On H-\b. balls.

.50

PAPER— In Reams

(Full reams, 480 sheets)

Per Ream

No. 2 White Tissue, 20x30 inches $1 .25

No. 2 White Tissue, 24x36 inches 2.00

White Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches 4 00

Green Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches 4.50

Complete list of many other items free.
One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Geo. H. Angermneller Co. mt^t."^;::; St. Louis, Mo.

98

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

Seed Trade News

AXEBIOAK SEED TBASE ASSOCIATION.

President, L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.; secre-
tary-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, Oleveland, 0.

Seventeen cases of Lilium Harrisii
bulbs arrived at New York on the steam-
er Fort Victoria, from Bermuda, August
17, consigned to F. B. Vandegrift & Co.

E. J. Steele, the pansy specialist, of
Portland, Ore., is now busy with a force
of employees, harvesting seed. Mr. Steele
says that the weather in his section has
been ideal for seed production this sea-
son.

The official staff of the Brown Bulb
Ranch, at Capitola, Cal., is composed of
James A. Brown, general manager; W.
G. Roberts, superintendent of production,
and Alonzo J. Brown, secretary and treas-
urer. *

A. L. Aabling, who formerly resided at
Seattle, Wash., has now moved to Port-
land, Ore., in order to be near his seed-
growing enterprises, on Government island
and in the eastern part of Multnomah
county. Heretofore the firm has grown
vegetable seeds only, but it will now pro-
duce sweet pea seed also.

As far as onion sets go, the new sea-
son promises to be wholly unlike the two
which preceded it. The difference is
largely due to weather conditions in the
Chicago district during June and July,
however. The crop is short, but no ex-
cessive prices are expected, as anything
of the kind would be out of line Avith
the times.

The provincial minister of agriculture
of Quebec, Canada, states that the ex-
tended period of drought throughout the
province has become most alarming and
that agricultural conditions are worse than
they have been for the last twenty-eight
years. In his opinion the hay crop will
be fifty per cent less than it was last
year, cereals will give no straw, and there
will be a minimum quantity of grain.

A PRODUCTION of timothy seed approxi-
mately seventy-five per cent of last year's,
because of a reduction in acreage and
yield per acre, is indicated in data ob-
tained by the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates during the week ending
July 30. Most sections show a decrease in
acreage, amounting to fifteen per cent to
twenty-five per cent for the United States
as a whole. The differences between the
1920 and 1921 acreages range from a de-
crease in 1921 of about thirty-five per
cent in southeastern Iowa and north-
eastern Missouri to an increase of twelve
per cent in northeastern Iowa. Because
of drought during the last half of June
and the first week or two in July, many
fields or portions of fields intended for
seed were cut for hay in order to pro-
vide for a sufficient tonnage of hay. The
inactivity of the timothy seed market
since harvest time a year ago, accom-
panied by sharp declines in price, dis-
couraged growers to save seed this sea-
son.

ACREAGE SMALL ON COAST.

Vegetable Seed Contracts Light.

The acreage of small vegetable seed
crops this year is much less than last
year and is below normal. Commercial
vegetable seed growers state that seed

The Latest and Biggest Addition

Ks^

-

■ ,;, :

■ % .^'"M

i,m

\ .1 ■ "

^^i^' -.• ^'^- *■ ' *

» J

jHj^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

■>

.

_ ...,# '^- ■

...,..-. .^

*.%*■ rt 9 'mt, '^0^'M » Sis' & :■ \.£:s;^

■^>R:*;a,vrA-W&«#?^J;^;-«:**srf?*m-'-».;,.. >.«**;-^.- .

^^^..- .™„__™ .„™„-.™ -™.^ — .- .

Our new ttvo-sfory seed and onion set warehouse 94x280 feet,
best and most modern construction, in course of erection.

Careful choice of the seeds you
sell increases your future sales.

Peacock Quality Seeds and Onion Sets

Bring repeat orders.

Prompt and careful shipment— aii^^ai/s.

We are looking for a letter from you

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

MemberH American Seed Trade Association.

Mention Tlie Review wtien you write.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii^

O^l WHOLESALE GROWERS ^nf «

^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

Mention The Review when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee C<x

Seed Growers Philadelphia

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses In Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant, Tomato, Okra. Asparagus.

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

L N. Simon & Sod

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

99

We Offer the Following Imported Fresh Seeds

FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

CYCLAMEN, Giant German type. 100 Seeds 1000 Seeds

Pure white $1.00 $8.00

White with Carmine Eye 1.00 8.00

Rose of Marienthal 120 10.00

Darlc Rose 1.00 8.00

Vullcan, blood red 100 8.00

Salmoneum 1.40 12.00

Silver Salmon 1.40 12.00

Pearl of Zehlendorf, large salmon 1.40 12.00

Rococo, in mixed or 6 different colors, separate 1.20 12.00

CALENDULA DANIA, improved Orange King Per oz., .80

CINERARIA HYBRIDA, Grandiflora Maxima Nana ....1000 seeds, 1.00

CINERARIA HYBRIDA, Grandiflora Matador 1000 seeds, 1.50

'4 Oz. Oz.

PANSY, Special Giant Mixture $1.25 $4.50

Giant Non Plus Ultra, mostly darker reddish and brown shades 1.25 4.50

Bugnot's Giants 1.25 4.00

Wrede's Giant, German Mixture ^ 125 4.00

Giant Trimardeau, mixed 60 2.00

Giant Trimardeau, Fire King 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, pure white 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Emperor, blue with black 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Prince Henry, darkest blue 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Mme. Perret 100 5.50

Giant Trimardeau, Lord Beaconsfield .75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Golden Queen 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, Black King 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, purple, very large 75 2.50

Giant Trimardeau, yellow with black blotches 75 2.50

Common large flowered mixture 30 l.OO

Price List Gladly Mailed

f\ • L C J I -^ 206 No. 7th St.,
UaniSn Oeed import^ Minneapolis, Minn.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, EndlTe, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of our 71 years' experience
An Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Mention The Review when you write.

An Experience of Hall a Centory

IN PBODUCINQ HIGH-GBADB

GARDEN SEEDS

at your disposal. Contract uiowms for tha
lobUns trade of a foil Una. Hail xa year list
(or both SPOT and rUTURB reqairemMits.

'S2'- S. U. WoodrnS & Sons X'''*

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote yon prices on qaantltles and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITT

Mention The Review when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com,

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed GrowMS SfiLll tJOSCy C&l.

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi'espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2600 pipa per case. Caae

Dutch Ttim 160.00

aerman Type 76.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and lO-case lots.

Spanish Iris

In following varieties, iM-inch and up,
$40.00 per 1000.

Alex. Von Humboldt. Darlintf, Belle
Chinoise, Emperor of the West, King of
the Blues, Snowball.

Lily Bulbs

Hagnlflcom, 9-11" 160 127.60

Bamboo Cane Stakes

JAPAKESX CANEB

Bale Bale

iratTiral, 6 ft 2000 $26.00

Dyed Oreen, 1^^ ft 2000 7.60

2 ft 2000 8.50

2% ft 2000 10.00

3 ft 2000 12.60

3% ft 2000 14.60

Raffia

Per lb.

Sed Star Brand, 26 lbs. up |0.13

50 lbs. up IIH

100 lbs. up 10

1 bale(226 lbs.) .08V4

Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Xentla Belmoreana and Foraterlaaa,

per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Narcissus, etc. Prices
now ready.

NANETTI STOCKS, English se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

JAP. LILY BULBS. Giganteum
and Formosum, and hardy vari-
eties. F. 0. B. New York, Chicago,
Denver, Toronto, Seattle, etc.

CALLA BULBS, Elliottiana, God-
frey, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA

BULBS. Prices ready.
CHINESE SACRED LILIES, «Se-

lects," 120 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES, Term inalis.
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forcing, prices ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chamber* St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

100

The Florists^ Review

25. 1921

YOU GROW PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE?

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT AND SALES

BY PLANTING THE

New Early Flowering Giant Pansies

They are three to four weeks earlier than other Pansies, in
coldframes or field; they have four or five large blossoms, when
other Pansies planted at the same time are only showing bud.
The richly colored, large, well formed flowers, on long, stiflf
stems, are very fragrant.

TRY SOME AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED

4. Jove. Lower petals violet, upper one light blue.

5. Mars. Cornflower blue,

6. North Pole. Pure snow white.

7. Woden. Quite black.

8. Helios. Pure yellow.

14. Winter Sun. Golden yellow, with dark eye.

15. Ice King. Silvery white, with dark blue eye

16. Celestial Queen. Light or sky blue.

17. Charm of March. Dark velvety blue.

18. Mixed. The above nine colors.
500 Seeds. 25c.; 1000 Seeds, 40c.; J^ oz.,

$1.35; 14 oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

For list and price of other Kenilworth
Pansy Seed, see my ad of last week.

Mcntliin The Review when yon write

dealers throughout the country have
been reluctant to place growing con-
tracts because of the larger carryover
than normal of many kinds of vegetable
seeds, the decline in prices and the diffi-
culty experienced by dealers in obtain-
ing sufficient working capital from
bankers. The growing condition of
most of the crops, as reported to the
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
around July 30, is fair to good. Al-
though normal yields per acre are in
prospect, the total production will be
smaller than at any time during tlie
past four years.

Beans.— The acreage of dwarf snap
beans in Colorado is about fifty per cent
of last year. Condition of the crop is
twenty-five per cent better than last
year and fifteen per cent better than
normal and a yield per acre of 1,000
pounds is in prospect. Garden pole beans
in California give promise of yielding
.500 pounds per acre on an average,
about one-half of 1920.

(Jardcn beet. — Tlie growing condition
of garden beets in Washington is good
and a normal yield is anticipated. Al-
though tlie acreage is conceded to be
small, a few growers report a larger
acreage than last year. An average
yield per acre of 3(i0 pounds is indicated
by the condition of the reduced acreage
in California. The acreage in Connecti-
cut is about fifty per cent of, and the
condition about the same as last year.

Cabbage. — The favorable growing
season, following a mild winter, has re-
sulted in a i)rospective normal yield per
acre of cabbage seed in the Puget
sound district. Although the acreage
planted was less than last year, the
abandoned acreage is negligible and the
total production probably will be larger.

Carrot. — The acreage of carrot is re-
ported to be not over one-third of 1920,
and a yield per acre of around 400
pounds is anticipated.

Lettuce. — The present crop condition
indicates a yield of 300 to 350 pounds
per acre on a reduced acreage of lettuce
seed. The average yield last year was
32.'5 pounds.

Onion. — The production of onion seed
will be much less than last year's total
of 800,000 pounds. Reports indicate

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^'^^"Jp*

I^Umlty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OerVlCC

1 01-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot. Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

Mention The Rerlaw when jrou write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSSgr NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-trade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Prlnirose. mixed, 400 sds., $1.00; >9, 60c.
Calceolaria, flnest (flant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c;
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf.,pkt.. 60c; 'n, 26c.
Oyolanaen, Olants, mixed, pkt., $1.00; >^-pkt., 60c.
PrlmnlaObconlca, FineitOlaQta, pkt., 60c.
Prlmnla Malacoldes, Olant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Prtmnla Kewensis, New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, new crop, pkt., 20c: oz.,30c.
Bellis Honstrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 25c.
iOHN F. RUPP, Shlrcmanatown, Pa.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS.

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bulb, Sasscabein.

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center U EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center is

BADER & CO., ^llSi^^gJ?*

Large Growers of Hyacinths, Talips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BAI>EK\CareR. F. LANG,
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St., N.Y.CITV

Please communicate with as.

Mention The Review when you write.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO. I

The Home of "Pure and Sure" Seeds |

411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE \

ST. LOUIS, MO. ;

PANSY SEED

Florists' Mastodon Mixture

V16 oz„ 60c; ifl oz., 90c; H. oz„ $1.60; oz„ $6.00

HART & VICK, Inc,

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

Florists' Seasonable Necessities

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Grown for us by expert seed growers, whose seed we have handled for years.

We know they are right.

Tr. Pkt'.

Asta Ohn, lavender $0.35

Blue Bird, fine blue 40

Columbia, pink and white 60

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry 40

Fordhook Pink 25

Glitters, orange scarlet 60

Helen Lewis 35

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 35

Hercules, pink 35

Lavender Nora 25

Liberty, "crimson 35

Melody, rose pink 35

Melody, greenhouse grown 1.00

Miss L. Gude, shell pink 25

Mrs. Spanolin, white 25

Mrs. Skach, light :|fcink 25

CALEN

(

A special sele
have sold for sev
ers for the Chicagi

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

$1.00 $3.00 $10.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

» . .

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

Tr. Pkt.
Morning Star, orange scarlet. .. .$0.35
Orange Beauty, orange and scarlet 1.00

Pink and White Orchid 25

Rose Queen, pink 40

Selma Swenson, soft pink 25

Improved Snowstorm, white 40

Songster, lavender 25

Songbird, blush white 25

Snowflake, white 35

Watchung, orchid white 35

White Orchid 25

Wedgt(VOod, clear blue 35

Xmas Pink, orchid 35

Yarrawa, rose pink 25

Blue Yarrawa 35

Zvolanek's Rose 75

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

$1.00 $3.00 $10.00

3.00

.

• • ■ •

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.00

25.00

LA ORANGE KING

reenhouse Forcing.)
of this popular annual, which we
years with excellent results. Grow-
market who used our seed last season
obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality is
even better this season.

Tr. Pkt., 50c; Oz., $2.50; H lb., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists' prize mixture. Splendid large-flowering strain.
Tr. Pkt. (about 1,000 seeds), $1.00.

CYCLAMEN SEED

German Strain, American Grown.
Wandsbek Dark Salmon Daybreak Pink
Wandsbek Light Salmon Dark Pink
Brilliant Red White with Eye

Dark Red Pure White

Per 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00.

PANSY

New crop, combination mixed. First-class mixture
for general florists' use. Tr. Pkt., $1.00; oz., $7.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO

166 N.Wabash Ave.
,, CHICAGO, ILL.

Lily o! the VaDey Pips

Eitra fi»e ilraa, EXHIBITION
mt, CeiMj "LDBECK" Pip«

From Cold Storage

Priet in caamm of 1000, SOO or
2S0 mach, on application

Send as yoar list of Perennials wanted
for auotations

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

S3 BareUy St. NEW YORK CITY

that the acreage is only twenty per cent
of 1920. Based on the present fair con-
ilition of the crop, the yield per acre
is expected to be 200 to 2.j0 pounds, com-
pared with 340 pounds last year.

Parsnip and parsley. — The acreage of
parsnip is reduced one-half and that
of parsley two-thirds from 1920. The
condition of these crops is below nor-
inal, but yields per acre equal to last
year are in prospect.

Radish. — The present condition of the
radish seed crop in California forecasts
^ yield per acre of 300 to 600 pounds
on an acreage about fifty per cent of
last year. About the same reduction is

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmot' Cat Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cot Flower Honte

H. N. BRUNS, w...ra

3032-42

ioon Street

Chicago, 111.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

reported for the Michigan acreage. The
fair condition of the crop indicates an
average yield per acre of around 300
pounds in that district.

Tomato. — Unfavorable weather con-
ditions delayed the transplanting of to-
mato plants for seed in southern Cali-
fornia, and the crop is late. The plants
are growing rapidly under good condi-
tions, and a yield per acre equal to last
year — 180 pounds — is expected, al-

though the acreage is reduced nearly
one-half. The early tomato seed crop
in New Jersey is reported to be normal,
while the acreage of the late crop is
reduced seventy per cent.

Turnip. — The acreage of turnip seed,
both English and Swede, is reported to
be about ten per cent of last year.
Heavy imports of this, as well as many
other kinds of vegetable seed, at prices
lower than growers in this country felt

102

The Florists' Review

August 25. 1921

MICHELL'S GIANT PANSY SEED

Our Rccd Is procured from the leadlnir Pansy sperlallsts and cannot be surpassed
for size and form, beautiful markings and brilliancy of colors.

NicheU't Giut Exhibition Nixed

A Giant Strain, which for size of
bloom, heavy texture and varied
colors and shades cannot be excelled.
Per % trade pkt.. 30c; BOc per trade
pkt. ; % oz.. $1.25; $2.00 per % oz.;
oz., $7.00; $26.00 per % lb.

Giut Triffludcau Nixed

Larsre flowering and choice colors,
'r. pf- — -'"- - -•

$8.00.

Tr. pkt., 30c

iring t
; $2.21

5 per oz. ; % lb.,

Triumph of the Giants Nixed

Long stems; flowers of large size;
many beautiful rich shades. Per %
trade pkt., 00c; $1.00 per trade pkt.;
^4 oz., $2.25; $8.00 per oz. ; % lb.,
$30.00. Tr. Pkt. 0«. M, Lb.

Bugnot, Odier and

Cassier $0.50 $4.00 $14.50

Mad. Perret 50 3.50 13.00

Masterpiece 50 5.00 18.00

Odier or Blotched. .50 3.50 13.00
I<1ne8t finglUih

Mixed 25 1.50 6.00

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,

GIANT PRIZE; SEPARATE
COLORS

Tr. Pkt. Oa. % Lb.

Azure Blue $0.40 $3.00 $11.00

Black Blue 40 3.00 11.00

Emperor WlUiam . . .40 3.00 11.00

Hortensia Red 40 4.00 14.50

King of the Blacks .40 3.00 11.00
Lord Beaconsfleld. .40 3.00 11.00

Peacock 40 4.00 14.50

Snow Queen 40 3.00 11.00

Striped and Slottled .40 3.00 11.00
White with Eye .. . .40 3.00 11.00

Pure Yellow 40 3.00 11.00

Vellow with Eye... .40 3.00 11.00
Also regular sorts in separate colors.

Also all other Seasonable Seeds,

Bulbs and Supplies.

Wholesale Price List Free.

818-816
Market Straet

Philadelphia, Pa.

they could afford to contract for, are
largely responsible for the small acre-
ages.

MORE DUTCH BULBS.

On the steamer Montclair, which ar-
rived at New York August 10 from Rot-
terdam were ten cases of bulbs for Van
Meeuwen & Tcgelaar. On the steamer
W. A. Luckenbach, which arrived Au-
gust 17, were the following consign-
ments:

ConsiKiioo: Ciisos

GniliiKlicr & Asclicr 13

Intpriiiitional KorwiirdiiiK Co SI

Lang. H. F 144

ScliDi'iifcid 1

Hampton, .T. W., .Ir.. & Co 511

Van Zonneveld IJros. & rhilippo 7

Miiitns & Ware 4H

Godwin, U. .T., & .Sons 12

Va nulla n's Seed Store (iit

Downint:. T. I)., & Co 103

KiiuTj. W. It U3

Total 023

The tot;il of these tw» sliipments
added to the 1,223 cases i)reviously re-
ceived makes a grand total to date of
1,856 cases.

TREATMENT FOR ANTHRAGNOSE.

A method of seed treatment for con-
trol of cucumber anthracnose and an-
gular leaf spot has been outlined by
W. W. Gilbert and M. W. Gardner.
Seed treatment, say they, can be done
most advantageously and with the least
outlay of time and labor by commercial
seed dealers, seed growers, pickle com-
panies or other wholesale handlers,
while the seeds are still in large quan-
tities and before they have been dis-
tributed to retailers and growers.

Seed treatment is a relatively simple
operation and can be done in storage
houses if running water is at hand.
Caution is strongly given, however, that
the highly jjoisonous nature of corrosive
sublimate (mercuric cliloride) should
be kept in mind througliout the entire
process of seed treatment.

In practice the following method of
procedure has been found advisable:
In order to get the mercuric chloride
into solution rapidly, an equal amount
of ammonium chloride should be used.
Purchase mercuric chloride and am-
monium chloride on the basis of one
pound of each to every 500 pounds of
seed to be treated. Make up a concen-
trated stock solution of a strength of
1 to 20, by dissolving one pound of
each in two and one-half gallons of

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

IVhoIesale liulb Growers
NOORDWYK HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sattsenhelm

Absolutely the largest (trowera in Holland of

BIC. VICTORIA, GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

Abo lane crowert o( HYACINTHS. TULIPS. ETC.

IMall AddreoN— Careof MALTUS & WARE,

Il« Broad St.. New York City.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

WbolcMle

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND

water. This stock solution is diluted to
make a 1 to 1000 solution by adding
two quarts to twenty-four and one-half
gallons of water. Stir thoroughly be-
fore using. Metal containers cannot
be used for the mercuric chloride solu-
tion. In making up the stock solutions
use gr.'initeware measures and wooden
pails; for the treatment use barrels.

Place seed in loosely woven bags,
fifty pounds in each. The bags should
not be over three-quarters full to allow
for swelling of the seed and to facili-
tate stirring. Immerse the bag of seed
in twenty-five gallons of the 1-1000

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. tl.OO per pkt.
8 for S2.50: 7 for $6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet, White. Tel-
low. Scarlet. Light Pink. Buzton and Fancy
Mixed, 86c jer pkt.; 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directioui. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBIIItG. SONEItSW0KTH.N.R.

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of

N. Veldhayzen vaa Zanteo & Sou

LISS£. HOLLAND

Ettabllehed 1870— Still Kolng stroDB
CaUt AUrcM-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLAND.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

bichloride solution and agitate vigor-
ously to secure thorough wetting of the
seed. Remove the bag promptly at the
end of five minutes and immerse at
once in running water in a barrel and
stir thoroughly. Wash about fifteen
minutes. Dry the seed as rapidly as

AnocsT 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowerinsr
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek'a Xmas Pink Orchid — This is one
of our first, introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.

Price, 1 oz., $1.M; 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb.,
$9.00.

Shell Pink

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Pi'ice, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.
Yarrawa— Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price, 1 oz., SOc; 4 oz.. $1.50; 1 lb., $5.00.

Miss Louise Gude — A very large shell
pink.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00: 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb..
$S.0».
Mrs. A. A. Skach — The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen — Light pink— fine.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz.. $2.00; 1 lb.. $5.00.

White and Blush

Mrs. M. Spanolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.

Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
$8.00.

Lavender and Light Blue

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Cha*. Zvolanek— The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $6.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek'a Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange— The color is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.

Price, 1 oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $3.50.
Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Pollworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early August to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercigtl Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive Ii«t is worth having.

PINK SHADES

Peach Blossom, 1921 nov
elty...Pkts. only 60c.

Karly Helen Lewla $ 1.00

FUunlnaro 10.00

Primrone Beauty 1.00

Loveliness 75

Daybreak 1.00

Blsinr Sun 1.25

Early Gem 1.50

Oypgy Maid 1.25

Snnburst 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach 75

Ml88 Flora Fablng 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Queen (Genuine) . . 1.50
Morning Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian).. .75

Early Empress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beaaty 1.00

Enchantress 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordhook Rose, Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordhook Pink and

White 75

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

Oz. H lb. Lb.

$4.00 $12.00

8.00

10.00

2.60

8.60

8.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

6.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

3.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

8.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

2.60

8.00

5.00
3.00

18.00
10.00

ORANGE and YKTXOW

Aprleot

Orange Beaaty

Dazzler

OS. % lb.
.$1.50 $5.00
. 1.26 4.00
. 1.25 4.00

1.75 6.00
. 2.00 6.50
. 1.50 6.00

Oz. ^Ib.
.$1.26 $4.00
. 2.00 7.00
. .75 2.50

Oz. %lb.
.$1.50 $5.00
. 1.00 8.00
. 1.00 3.00
. 1.00 3.00
. 1.50 6.00
. .76 2.50

1.50 5.00
. 1.25 4.00

Oz. 141b.
.$1.25 $4.00
.75 2.50
. 2.00 6.00
. 2.00 6.00
. .75 2.50
. .75 2.50
. .75 2.50
. .75 2.50
. 2.00 6.00

Lb.

$16.00

14.00

14.00

20.00

Illnmlnatlon

22.00

Early Fairy

BED and CRIMSON

Cherry Blpe

Fire King

18.00

Lb.

$14.00

24.00

Early King

LAVENDER and BLUE

La Marquise

Lavender King

8.60

Lb.

$18.00

10.00

10.00

Early Heather Bell

Zvolanek's Blue

Lavender Orchid

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek
Early Wedgwood Blue.

WHITE
Snowstorm

10.00
18.00

8.60
18.00
14.00

Lk.
$14.00

Early Sankey

Albatross

8.60
18.00

Watchung Orchid

Bridal Veil

White Orchid

Venus

iMrs. M. Spanolin

A-1 White

18.00
8.60
8.60
8.50
8.60

18.00

SNAPDRAGON

Philadelphia Fink

Originated about seven years ago at
the AUman 'Nurseries, Hoimesburg,
Pa., has been improved by reselectlon
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of Bright
Pink, produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from Seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Ready Now

Large trade packet, $1.00 each.

Pkt.

Golden Pink Queen $L00

Nelrose -OO

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' YeUow 60

Keystone «0

Ram8bnrK>s Silver Pink 76

1-10 OS.

MIGNONETTE
Prize Strain

75o.. M oz. $2.60, % OS.

$4.00.

SOMETHING NEW IN

PETUNIAS

stock limited.
Double Small Flowering.
Araiinflorn alba. Pure white.
The Bride. Pure white, spotted red.

Double Large Flowering.
Fimbriata alba plena. Pure white.
Fimbriata BrilUant Pink.
Fimbriata Fairy Queen. Steel blue,

striped.
fimbriata Brilliant Pink with White.

One of the best In existence.
Fimbriata Scarlet Pink.
Fimbriata Sliy Blue.
Fimbriata Fnrple Striped.

Fall delivery and later.

100 1000

2% -inch $10.00 $90.00

Rooted Cuttings 6.00 40.00

Assorted Double Petunias.
Ordinary Varieties.

100 1000

2»4-lnch $6.00 $50.00

Rooted Cuttings 2.50 20.00

Single Petunias. 100 1000

2%-lnch ;...$5.00 $40.00

Rooted Cuttings 2.00 18.00

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Buildins
Boston Office, 15 Cedar Si.

Philadelphia, Pa.

DENVER GIANT

PANSY SEED

This very select stock from Mr.
Stout's plants is superior in size and
assortment to any. Blooms are from
2 to 3J^-iach diameter. Supply enables
us to offer in
One-ounce Package for $7.00
We send by insured mail. Seed now
ready.

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345 DENVER, COL.

Return Envelopes

Catalogrue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

H

{PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets
f^ Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER GOODS FOR THK
FLORIST OR SEEDSMAN

220 High Street NEWARK. N. J.

r-

HELLERS
MICE
PROOF
SEED
! CASES.

Semi for Catalogue.

HELLER & CO.

Montpelier. Ohio

104

The Florists' Review

August 25. 1921

possible by spreading in a thin layer on
the floor. Forced drying by an air
blast or fan is much to be desired.

The bichloride solution may be used
only twice, since its strength is reduced
by use. Make up a fresh dilution from
the stock solution for every two bags
of seed.

Guard against reinfection of the
treated seed. Bags to be used for
treated seed should be soaked in the
1-1000 mercuric chloride solution for
at least five minutes, rinsed and dried.
This can most readily be done by using
these bags for the original seed treat-
ment, being careful that the entire bag
is immersed.

FIRE AT NEW ROCHELLE.

A destructive fire occurred at. the
Eose Hill Nurseries, at New Rochelle,
N. Y., Monday, August 15. The large
packing house, 25x68 feet and two
stories high, and a building which had a
carpenter shop and storage room on the
second floor and a garage on the main
floor were totally destroyed. The
garage contained a Republic truck, a
Ford delivery car and Charles Sie-
brecht's Reo, which were all destroyed
by the fire.

The large building also held many im-
j)lemcnts, tools and other supplies,
which could not be saved. The fire was
so intense that the flames flared as high
as the 85-foot water tower and so hot'
that the .'^-inch steam pipe covered with
asbestos was bent and buckled out of
shape. Two small 90-foot greenhouses
and their contents were also a total loss.
A small house across the road had one
corner burrted for a distance of about
twenty feet and some of the rare Stre-
litzia Regina^, or bird of paradise
plants, were scorched. Many other plants
and bulbs were lost, the number of which
is not known at present. Tlie total loss
is estimated at about $12,000. The ga-
rage was insured for $3,000.

Henry A. Siebrecht had just left for
the convention of the S. A. F., at Wash-
ington, where he enjoyed only the first
day of the session and the reception of
the president during the evening. When
he received the news of the fire, he took
the first train for home, regretting most
sincerely not having the pleasure of
meeting many more of his old friends.

SCRANTON HOLDS OUTING.

The Scranton Florists' Club, of Scran-
ton, Pa., held its second annual outing
recently on the Belin estate at Waver-
ley. To this event, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Hill, came growers and deal-
ers to the numl)er of more than 150.
Club members and guests, motoring
from the city, arrived on the grounds at
10 a. m. After luncheon, a program of
field events was held, the winners of
which in the various events were:

Fifty-yard rtiisli fnr yonng men — C. R. Hill.

Fifty yiinl dasli fur old men — .1. W. Ite.tgle.

Fifty-yard dnsli for girls — ("leo Hull.

Fifty yard dash for married women— Mrs. An-
ton .Scliulllieis. ■

Tliree-leKKed men's rare — Slack and Schultheis.

Three lecKod race for women — Madge Hums
and Ceclle Wade.

Hop, skip and jnmp for men — Frank Besancon.

Hop, skip and Jnmp for women — Cleo Hull.

Sack race (Joorge Korbe.

Tug of war for women — Team captained by
Dorothy Schultheis.

Tug of war for men — Team captained by
Charles Roratses.

Peanut contest for boya — William Vanston,

Peanut contest for girls — Helen Sedyard.

Fifty-yard dash for boys — Paul Wade.

Fifty-yard dash for girls — Elizabeth Rennett.

Flower-wiring contest — Mrs. J. Wade.

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

XmatPinkOrckid, bicolor 10.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvolanek't R«Me. best shell piak 2.50 8.00 25.00

Miss L. Gnde, pick 75 2.50 8 00

Mrs. A. Skadi, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

Watchnng Orchid, black seeded

white 75 2.50 8.00

Brid«l VeU, best white 75 2.50 8.00

m^virsj T—JlZ^SMSi Mrs. Cbas. ZTolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

^\.\.*/vr^i.,-^m^ ZToIinek's Blue, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zroluek's Pale Blue 50 1.50 5.00

ZTolanek's Marquis, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek's Beaity, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- Zvolandc's Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-FIowenng Sweet Pea ^j^^g^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ commercial varieties.

Seed must bear our trade There are not any better. Send for complete list of
mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.
any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

V/ritm to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drurr Lan« LONDON. ENGLAND

Mentloa Tbe Rerlew whea y«a wrlta.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 »v».^%.w «

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Reylew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all leading varieties

UNITED BULB CO.

Leading Grower of Choice Gladioli
Box A, MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

Mention Th» Berlew when yoo write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he

■•iitMi Harb«r. MleliiKaa

Gladioli, Dahlia*, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acre« under cultivation

Mention The Review when yoo write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Rm4t UUt" itU, Namrr aad Fdl kib at>l«c««.
with TMr Ma* ami aUnm •■ the inat carw. Bmb-
tihlb Olmtratad witk aataral caUn •■ cam patw.
W« kaa* thaa ii slack iar mmft Aipmmt. AA tm
napla. TW will graatlr acicait raar mW- aad
tWyJaa'tcartaach.

CAMPBELL PRINTIN0 COMPANY
9i7 Walnut St. D«s Meinas. Iowa

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bnlb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

llMtlaa Tk« B«t1«w when 70a writ*.

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandenroort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Mall addreu: Car* MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C.J.SpmUiu&S«ii Ufarie I Spedau

SUSBMOM, MLLMI lUINIiS. ffSt. FIUCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Paclflc OoMtRep., W. B. Clarke,

Box S4S, San Jom, Calif.

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock pitcey.f!rf.n

ASPARAGUS

PluniMus nanut (Oreenhouae Erown). $4.00 per

1000; 6000, $18.75: 10.000, $35.00.
Sprtnaerl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000, $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Pkt. Oz.

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Kayttone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt.. $5.00 for 6

pkts.. $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Pink. Long splkee and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phelps' White at 50o

per pkt.
Nelrose. Pink, long spikes. 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA Tr pkt

Vernon $0.50

Erfordii 50

Graollls luminosa 50

Prima Donna 50

Gracilis alba 30

CALCEOLARIA Tr pkt

Hybrlda grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA p^t oz

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and flne,
50c per 'A oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince of Orange 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrlda Grandlflora) Pkt.

Hybrlda grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we san recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Pansies and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze: also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the
newest and most attractive sorts, hi oz.. $1.00:
^4 oz.. $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. S. Giant Qresnhouta Strain (SeL)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt. Oz.
WItetonensls. Various colors $0.30 $1.50

STOCKS

Early-flowering Nloe
Princess Allot, white; Beauty of Nloe, crimson:
Abundanoe, Bose: Mont Blano, white: Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt, 50c: M oz..
75c: ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Large Flower, OMible
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red.
pure white. Pkt., 40c; % oz., 70c; ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varletle*

Oz. 'A Lb. Lb.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85 3.00 10.00

Fordhook Pink 85 3.00 10.00

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender.. .85 3.00 10.00
Misa Louisa Gude. Brilliant pink .85 3.00 10.00
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00 3.50 12.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85 3.00 10.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85 3.00 10.00

Pink Beauty 85 3.00 10.00

Snowstorm. White 85 3.00 10.00

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85 3.00 10.00

Venus. White, blush pink 85 3.00 10.00

Watohung Orchid. Superb white 1.00 3.50 12.00

White Orohid 85 3.00 10.00

Yarrawa. SUndard pink 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Blue 85 3.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00 3.50 12.00

Pink and White 85 3.00 10.00

Heroules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85 3.00 10.00

Sankey. White 85 3.00 10.00

Snowflake. White 85 3.00 10.00

Orange Beauty 85 3.00 10.00

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00 10.00 35.00

Rose Queen voutslde grown) 85 3.00 10.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00 10.00

Blanche Peiry, Spencer.

(Extra select) 50 i.50 5.00

Red Orohid 85 3.00 10.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00 10.00

Fordhook Rose 85 3.00 10.00

Apricot Orohid. Buff pink 85 3.00 10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant, English grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale p|nk.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persioum giganteum. White with red eye.
Persleum Rose. Kose with deep eye.
Persieum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and flne white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per 100 seeds: $12.00
per 1000 seeds

« CYCLAMEN-Giant German Strain

From the original Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Eye 1.25 12.00

Rose Marlenthal 1.25 12.00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices Quoted

above.

FREESIA PURITY

%-in. to %-ln.. flne stock, best size we have
ever seen, $11.00 per 1000.
Colored Freesias, Gen. Pershing, very attractive

bronze yellow, Viola, light blue. $30.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA Pku

PRIMULA obconlea gigantea. Illaelna. rosea.

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malaooldes. Lilac. White and

Rosea 50

PRIMULA chinensis flmbrlata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 75

Separate colors 1.00

Ferns. Ferns In flats. Asplenlum. Asparagus,
Begonias. Bouvardias, Calendulas. Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Polnsettlas. Primulas. Snapdrag-
ons. Pelargoniums. Cyclamen. Smilax. Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for oomplete list of this and other stock.
Including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

See our ad on the cover for Lllium Harrlall.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, SO Park Pla(», NEW YORK CITY

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Slirabs, Balbs and Saads

MENTOR, OHIO

The General

Bulb Co.l

Established 1883 1

Vogelenz&ng,

Holland

BRANCH OFFICE: 1

25 B««y«r St., N«w York City |

Send us your inquiries

for Quotations. 1

Tooth-pirklnK rontpst — Miss Madge Hums.
t^iKiits— Clmrlcs Kcinitses, first; J. Se.vtmlt, sec-
ond.

Unt trimminc <'iinlost — Mrs. Whitman.

The donors of the prizes given were
the Jacobs Cut Flower Co., New York;
Morris Cohen, New York; the M. Rice
Co., Philadelphia; Anton Schultheis,
Sehultheis Florist, C. W. Baldwin, Wil-
liam MacDonald & Sons, Mrs. J. J.
Wade, T. .1. Nolan, B. E. & .1. T. Cokcly,
Kennedy & O 'Hara, J. W. Barry and the
New York Floral Co.

East Hartford, Conn. — The green-
houses and residence which have been
operated and owned by Frank W. Rich-
ardson for some thirty years were sold
recently to William A. Sanborn, a real
estate operator. It is reported that
the consideration was in the neighbor-
hood of $50,000.

Not Price "^

But Quality ^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB YOKOHAMA

Mention The Review when yon write.

100 Acres of QUAUTY BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND, Nurseries

CET'CDC OOr^C LTD. lies BROADWAY
OHiVjlliKO DIVV/O. = NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY or THE VALLEY

JaMiese Ulies, Frcudi ud Diitdi Bulbs
90 92 West Bnatoir NEW YORK

106

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1021

ac

3C

ac

31=

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

The Massachusetts Nurserymen's As-
sociation held a field day at the Cherry
HUl Nurseries of the T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co., West Newbury, Mass., and the
Boxford Nursery of Harlan P. Kelsey,
August 24, leaving Horticultural hall,
Boston, at 8:30 a. m. A shore dinner
was a feature of the day's program.

The Everbcar Nurseries Co., of Win-
ter Haven, Fla., has applied to the gov-
ernor for articles of incorporation. The
amount of capital stock of the corpora-
tion is to be $500,000. Until the first
meeting of stockholders in May, 1922,
the business of the corporation is to be
transacted by A. H. DeVane, president;
John A. Snively, vice-president, and W.
H. Lewis, secretary and treasurer. The
board of directors will consist of A. H.
DeVanc, John A. Snively, W. H. Lewis,
E. N. Morrow, J. C. Swindell and T. L.
Wilson.

CONNECTICUT NURSERYMEN.

A pleasant day, good refreshments
and the largest crowd that ever attend-
ed a summer outing of the Connecticut
Nurserymen's Association combined to
make Thursday, August 18, a memorable
one in the annals of that organization.

The entertainment committee, com-
posed of Paul Hubbard and Walter
Campbell, made an effort to secure the
use of the new state park at Madison.
Lack of facilities at that place made it
necessary to fall back on the old reli-
able place. Lake Compounce, at Bristol.

So, with few exceptions, every nurs-
eryman, with his family, hied himself
over to Compounce, where Messrs. Pierce
and Norton did themselves justice with
an old-time sheep bake.

Of special interest on the program of
sports was the ball game between two
teams captained by President Gott-
schalk and Secretary Eippin. Mr. Rip-
pin could not get his spitball working,
with the result that Mr. Gottschalk's
team walked off with the game.

At a short business session it was de-
cided to hold the annual winter meet-
ing at New Haven. The "pep" instilled
into the organization by its present
officers is sure to reflect itself once
more in a record-breaking winter at-
tendance.

"TREE DENTISTS" AT WORK.

The visitors to the convention of the
Society of American Florists at the
capital last week were much impressed
with the work being done for the
preservation of the many historic trees
in the park which lies between the
building where the lawmakers hold
forth and the Congressional Library.
The chief interest was in the Washing-
ton elm, which gets its name from the
story which is wound around it in a
romantic way.

The work of preserving this and the
other well known trees is being done
by the Davey Tree Expert Co., of Kent,
O., under the supervision of Martin L.
Davey and his assistant, H. K. Perry.
The former recently completed a term

Tree Surgery on Capitol Eltns.

in Congress, where he became well
known because of his knowledge of
trees, and when it became apparent that
some of the beauties of the Capitol
grounds were being menaced by decay,
he was called into consultation by the
authorities.

The "tree dentists," as they have
come to be known, started on the Wash-
ington elm. This tree stands about
seventy-five feet high. It was first

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roies our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

treated by the Davey Tree Expert Co.
about eleven years ago; since that time
it has developed only three local cav-
ities, located midway up the tree on the
main limbs. It was necessary to brace
some of the limbs by means of %-incb
galvanized double-strand cables, seven
being used for this purpose.

The workers are treating an Amer-
ican elm, almost directly in front of the
center of the Capitol, which is esti-
mated to be about 80 years eld. They
have braced one limb by means of a
cable and filled three small cavities.
The vitality of this tree is reported aa
quite good. An English elm was found
to have thirteen cavities of medium
size. This tree is about 100 years old
and its weak spots required strengthen-
ing with eight of the galvanized cables.
It towers about eighty feet in height
and is about four feet through the
trunk. It is one of the largest in the
grounds.

Another elm has a cavity that ia
twenty feet in length. This huge
stretch of material is laid off in blocks,,
giving the appearance of a human back-
bone, so made to permit the tree te
bend naturally when swayed by the
wind. Without such a system, a heavy
wind would break the tree.

Another small elm has a cavity caused
by the main trunk of the tree being
blown out in a storm some years ago.
It was sawed off square and the tree
left exposed to the weather. A serious
cavity resulted. A wonderful piece of
work was here accomplished by the
"tree dentists." Under the direction
of Mr. Perry, the decayed wood was
entirely removed with mallets and
chisels, and the weak parts were se-
curely braced by bolts and lock nuts
inside the tree. Holes were bored
through the tree, bolts were inserted
and the lock nuts placed on the inside of
the tree. Cables were also placed be-
tween the branches two-thirds of the
way up to make the tree sway alto-
gether. Without this care, the indi-
vidual branches would lash around in
the wind and the tree would be ruined.
With the branches swaying in unison.

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Rcviev/

107

r ^'^>|P^

MONEY

To make it is easy for some, hard for others.
HYDRANGEAS and ROSES make money for all,

if you get the right stock at the right price and treat it right.
The latter is your business, the first two are ours. Our

HYDRANGEAS

are again good, better now than this time last year. Our col-
lection contains all the worthwhile French kinds, in any shade
of pink or white, while others come blue. And don't forget
Otaksa. We can supply them from 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-in.
pots at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each; no charge for packing. De-
livery from September on. Get them early and pot up while
they are full of life; it means so much for your success.

ROSRS

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.

,'■7^^.

. iji Jin iiiBpr

0 #^^^r *N

t

l, . „^#% '

\ ^mi' -, *

Uorothy h'erkins, h-xcelsior and lausendschoen, JUc each and
FRENCH HYDRANGEA charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Bobbin k & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plant, of every variety.

the tree will be just as though it had
never been injured.

This followed closely the work on
the American white ash with its "back-
bone filling." The blocks referred to
are from four to six inches long and
between them rubber roofing paper was
placed to separate the sections. It is
said that the durability of the paper
does not count particularly, although it
will last for a number of years, because
its work was accomplished in the sepa-
ration of the segments as they were put
in — water cannot get in the cracks.

PEST ON PLUMS.

The plum web-spinning sawfly is dis-
tributed generally over South Dakota,
but it is the eastern half of the state
that suffers most severely from the rav-
ages of the larva" of this pest. The
larvffi are gregarious and live and feed
in webs which they spin about the leaves
and twigs of their food plants. The
foliage of plum trees and sandcherry
bushes constitutes the preferred food
of the pest and such trees and bushes
may be entirely defoliated during June
and July.

The adult insects make their appear-
ance during the latter part of May or
early June. After mating, each female
lays forty-six eggs on an average and

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $l5.ro per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per lOOO

Ready for delivery after November ist.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY - - Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

WELLER'S FERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root Syatem
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

PEONIES

Send for our Spcdal Price List ahowiag

beat Borta, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUc Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

1000

JoBipcrni Virfiaiua (ReJ Cedar) i $-8-m., $50.M

Picca Exccba ( Nerwaj Spracc I i S-S-b., 45.00

Biota OricBidu (CliiacM Arbor Vita*). . i C-S-ia., 75.00
ThayaOccidcatali*(ABfricaBArborViUe)x 6-8-ia., 50.00
X Indicates one transplanting.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Box 403, nUNI>KK. ILLINOIS.

these, after a period of five to seven
days, give rise to larva', or ' ' worms. ' '
The "worms" feed for thirteen to
twenty-three days and at the end of
this period they fall to the ground, en-
ter it to a depth of one to ten and one-

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HUNDRBD OR TH0D8AND

THE AIDUBON NURSERY

MIIMIRITM. ■. C 1. ffEUlU. Pre*.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now (rowins
in oor fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aqaileffiaa,
Delphinium. Iria, Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby'a
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ablp-
ment after t^ept. 1 . Send for list.

WM. TOOLE &{> ON

HarJy Plaat aad Paai) turn. BARABOO, WIS.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.
Send for our list.
■n^ pONARD ft
I* JONES CO.
Robert Pylo, Prea.

E

imST GROVE
W PE

PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant Wintzer,V.-P.

half inches and hollow out cells, inside
of which they pass the remainder of the
summer, and all of the fall, winter and
early spring. With the approach of
warm weather in the spring, the larvae
change to pupsc and these give rise to

106

The Florists" Review

Adgust 25, lOUl

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

Tiir. Massachusetts Xursci-vmi'ii "s As-
sociation liclil a field day at the ('lieirv
Hill Xuiseiies of the T. ('. 'I'huilow "s
Sons Co., West Newhurv. Mass., and the
lioxford Nursery of Harlan I'. Kelsey,
Aiiyust 21, leaxiiiji liort icult ui'.al hall,
lioston, at ^:i'.ii a, iii. .\ shoi-e diiuier
was a teatuie ol' the day's iiroyrani.

'J'lIK l'!\ei'lMar Niirsei'ies ('()., of Win
ter llaxeli, l-'la., lias a|>ldied to the ;;o\-

eriior for articles of incorporation. The
;iniiiunt of i;i|dtal stock ot' the corpoia
tion is to Im- ,t.')(KI,(IOIt. t'litil the lirst
ineetiiie' el' stockholders in -May, l!tL!i'.
the liiisiness of the cor|ior;it ion is to lie
transiicted iiy A. II. l^eVaue, iiresident :
.I(din A. Snixely, vice-]>ri'sident, and W.
11. Lewis, secretary and treasurei'. The
lioard ol' directors will consist of A. II.
J)eVane, .hdm .\. Snively, W. II. Lewis,
]•;. N. Mnii(.w,«»l. ('. Swindidl and T. L.

WiisoM.

CONNECTICUT NURSERYMEN.

A ]deasant day, yood rid'reshnient >
and tlie larj,'ost crowd that ever attend
ed it summer ontiny of the Coniiecticul
X urserymen "s Associ.lt ion comldned to
make 'I'hursday, August LS, a memorable
one in the annals of that ory;ani/at ion.
The entertainment i-ommitttM'. com
posed of I'aul ihililiard and Walter
tiamphi II, made an eifort to secure the
use of the new state park at AL'idison.
Lack of facilities ;tt that jilace made it
necessarx- to fall haclc on the old reli
able place, J.iake Conipounce. at Hristol.
So, with few excejitions, every nurs
eryman. with liis f.amily, hied liimscdf
over to ("omjiounce, wliere Messrs. Pierce
.and Norton did tlieinselves justice with
.•in old-time sheep Ijake.

Of s])eci;il interest on the pro}i;ram of
sports was the ball jjame between two
te.'ims captained !)>' President Gott
schalk ;ind Secretary Kippin. Mr. Kip
]>in ccmlil not ^et his spitball workiii;^,
with tlu' result fh.at Mr. Cottschalk '-
le.'un w.alked off with the game.

At a short business session it was de
cided to liold the annual winter inetM
ing at New Haven. The "pep" instilled
into the organiz.iition by its ])resent
oflioers is sure to reflect itself once
more in it record breaking winter at
tendance.

"TREE DENTISTS" AT WORK.

The ^■isitors to the con\cntion of the
Society of Americ.in Florists at the
i-a])ital last wi'idi were much im]iressed
with the work being done tor the
jireservat ion of the many historic trees
in the park whicli lies between the
bnililing where the lawmakers hold
lorth and the Congressional Library.
The chief interest was in the Washing
ton elm, whi(h gets its ii.nne troin th'
story -wliicdi is wound .-iiouiid it in a
romantii- w.ay.

The work of ]ireserving this and the
other well known trees is bt ing done
by the Davey Tree Kxpert Co., of Keni,
()., under the sujiervision of M;irtin L.
Duvey .'ind his assistant. H. K. INn'ry.
The former receiitK' completed a term

Tree Surgery on Capitol Elms.

in Congress, where he became well
known because of his knowledge of
trees, and when it became ap|)arent that
some of the beauties of the Capitol
grounds were being menaced by decay,
he was calleil into consultation by the
authorities.

The "trie dentists," as they have
come to be known, started on the Wash-
ington (dm. This tree stands about
se\enty-li\e feet high. It was lirst

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our W'hohmie Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

treated by the Davey Tree Expert Co.
about eleven years ago; since that time
it has develoi»ed only three local cav-
ities, located midway up the tree on the
main limbs. It was necessary to brace
some of the limbs by means of %-inch
galvanized double-strand cables, seven
being used for this purpose.

The workers are treating an Amer-
ican elm, almost directly in front of the
center of the Capitol, which is esti-
mated to be .about 80 years old. They
h.'ive braced one limb by means of .i
(•able and tilled three small cavities.
The vitality of this tree is reported as
(piite good. An English elm was found
to have thirteen cavities of medium
size. This tree is .about 100 years old
.■nid its weak spots required strengthen-
ing with eight of the galvanized cables.
It towers about eighty feet in height
•and is .about four feet through the
trunk. It is one of the largest in the
grounds.

Another (dm lias a cavity that is
twenty feet in length. This huge
stretch of material is laid off in Itlocks,
giving the appearance of a human back-
bone, so mad(> to permit the tree to
bend naturally when swayed by the
wind. Without su(di a system, a heavy
wind would break the tree.

Another small elm has a cavity caused
by the m.ain trunk of the tree being
blown out in a storm some years ago.
It was sawed off square an(l the tree
left exposed to the weather. A serious
cavity resulted. A wonderful piece of
work was here accomplished by the
"tree dentists." Under the direction
of Mr. Perry, the decayed wood was
entirely removed with mallets and
(diisels, and the weak parts were se-
curely braced by bolts and lock nuts
inside the tree. Holes were bored
through th(> tree, bolts were inserted
and the lock nuts placed on the inside of
the tree. Cables were also placed be-
tween the branches two-thirds of the
way up to make the tree sway alto-
gether. Without this care, the indi-
vidu.al br;ui(dies would lash around in
the wind and tlie tree would be ruined.
With the branches swaying in unison,

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Ai(;i SI

."., Utlil

The Florists' Reviev/

107

MONEY

To make it is easy for some, hard for others.
HYDRANGP:AS and ROSES make money for all.

if you get the right stock at the right price and treat it right.
The latter is your business, tlie tirst two are ours. Oiii

HYDRANGEAS

are again good, better now than this time last year. Om col-
lection contains all the worthwhile French kinds, in any shade
of pink or white, while others come blue. And don't forget
Otaksa. We can supply them from 4-in., 5-in.. 6-in. and 7-in.
pots at 25c, ,35c, 50c and 75c each; no charge lor packing. De-
livery from September on. Get them early and pot up while
they are full of life; it means so much for your success.

ROSES

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the lield for two year;^,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood: they are good.
Dorothy Perkins, E,\celsior and Tausendschoen, lOc each and
charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the tield for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, ihev
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Foulsen and Erna Teschendorlt
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEA

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

JULIUS ROEHRS^CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

llic trri' will he just as thdll^ii it had
iir\('r liccii iiijiircil.

This followed closely the work en
the Aiiiericaii white ash with its '"liack-
bonc lining." The hlocks nferreil to
• ire fniiii t'diir to six inches loiiji and
lietween them riiliher roofiof; |pai)er was
placed to separate the sections. It is
^aid that the diiraliility of the ]iaper
does not count ])art ii-til,irly . altliont,di it
will last for a niiinher of years, bocaust'
its work was accoinplislied in the sepa-
ration of the s<'j;nu'nts as they were put
ill water cannot L'et in the cracks.

PEST ON PLUMS.

Tlie |iliini weli-siiinnin;; sawlly is dis-
'riliuted generally over Sdutli Dakota,
I'lit it is the e:istern li:df of the state
•hat siifl'ers most severely from the rav-
ages of the l.-irva' of this pest. The
larva' are yicgarioiis and live .'iiid feetl
in webs wliicli they spin about the leaves
ind twigs of their food plants. The
'oli;ige of ]iluni trees .ind s.indclierry
bushes constitutes the jirrterred food
'if the jiest and stich trees .'iiid hushes
niay be entirely defoliated during .luiu'
•iiid .luly.

The adult insects lu.'iki' their .'iiipcir-
•nice during the latter ]iart of .May or
e.'irly Juiu'. .\fter mating, eaih f etna It-
lavs fortv six eggs (Ui an ;i\i'rage .'iiid

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN HOSE STOCK FOR liUDDING AND CRAFTING.
New England grown, well rootPii.

No. 1. 4-6 nira firi.ro per inoo

No. 2. -2-1 mm Iii.IKi per lOCO

Reaiiy for delivery after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY - - Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price Llat showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

Hxn

Jonipfrut VirKJniaDa (RtdCtdir) i 6-8-in., $50.00

Pice* Eicelsa ( Norway Spruce I x 6-8-in., 45 00

Biota Orientalit ( Chinese Arbor Vita* I . . i 6-8-in., 75.00
ThuyaOccidentalitf AmrricanArbor Vilae >i 6-8-in.. 50.00
.(■ Indiffitcs om irntispla/'titm.

WltlTK Kilt COMI'IKIK ■ VI 111". 11-

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Hox to;?. Ill Mna:. II I iNois.

tlioso, aft IT ;i jitiicicl (if five tii seven
<l;iys, f;i\(' r\^v to larvie. er ' • woriiis. ' '
Tlie "wuriiis" feed for tliirteeii to
tweiity-tliree days .-iiul :it tlie k-ih\ of
tills jieriod they fall to the i;roiiiul, en-
ter it to a dejitli ot' one to tea and one

ENGLISH LAUREL

KV THE HUNDRED OR TH0D8AND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

ffllMINITaN, N.C

a. VERZML, Pri».

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hanly PtTonniala now urowinR
in our ti<'l(ls, inoIudin^f I'hiox. in variety, Aquilef^ias.
Di'lphJnium, Iris, ryrtthrum. Doublf^flowtTtil Ualiy's
Hrt ath ainl many othi-r varictit^s. Iteatly for hIiIii-
iiiciit aft4*r>4'i>(. I . S«Mi<l for liHt.

WM. TOOLE &> ON

Hardy Plant and Pant) Farm. BARABOO, WIS.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other Kood hardy climber.

Send for our list.

Tfc, r'ONARD &
V, JONES CO

!{ol>ert I'yie, Vtoh.

s

WEST GROVE.
PENNA.. U.S.A.

Ant WintziT.V IV

half iiiehes and liollou out ei'lN. inside
of uliieh tliey ]>ass the ri'Miaiuder of the
Slimmer, and all of the f.-tll, winter and
early spriiifr. With the a|)|iroaeli of
warm weather in the spriiijf, the larvit-
c han^'e to ]iii|ia .iiid these f?»ve rise to

108

The Rorists' Review

AuouST 25, 1021

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

LatBnla Borbonica, 7-in., 2K ft. high 91-80 each

Latanla Borbonica. 4-in 35 each

■ entla Belmoreana, 6-in., made up, 2ft. high 3.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana, 7-in., made up, 2^4 ft. high 5.0O each

Kentia Bclmoreana, 2-in $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Bclmoreana, 3-in $28.00 per hundred

Kentia* Porsteriana, 8-in., made up, 3 ft. high, 6.80 each

Kentia Forsteriana, 2-in 15.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-in 28.00 t)er hundred

Packing charges: Add 10% when thipped in clay pots and 5% in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^*' ?Sg^'i»,5,'SL'*'~«

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted excluslTely to the growiiiK of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase oi^^tock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100
!S>4-in $6.00

BOSTON

KOOSBVKLT

TEDI>Y, JK

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS, »>4-in 6.00

ASP. SPRENG£RI, SHi-in 4.50

1000
$65.00

45.00
40.00

100 1000

3-in $15.00 $140.00

BOSTON ,

K008EVEI.T

TBUBY.JR ,

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLVMOSUS. 3-in..... 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPRUN6EBI, 3-in 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprinsrfield Floral and Fern Co.

Sprinsrf ield, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

adults, or sawflies, in seven to ten days.
Thus it is seen that there is but one
generation of this pest per year.

While there are several effective para-
sites and predaceoiis enemies of this in-
sect, they do not keep down the num-
bers of the neurotoma larvse to the
point where their presence upon plum
trees or sandcherry bushes is negligible.
Consequently, spraying or dusting must
be resorted to. If spraying is practiced,
one pound of lead arsenate in paste form
or one-half pound in the powdered
form should be used for each fifty gal-
lons of water, but if dusting is adopted,
then one pound of powdered lead arsen-
ate should be diluted with fifteen
pounds of air-slaked lime or powdered
sulphui: before it is applied to the
foliage. The spray or dust should be
applied to the fruit trees or bushes
while the webs of this pest are still
small. A bulletin regarding the saw-
fly has been issued by the Agricultural
Experiment Station, at Brookings, S. D.,
bulletin No. 190.

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Continued from paRC 64.]
mayor to take up the matter of street
venders, that there is an ordinance
against children being allowed to vend
flowers on the street and that this mat-
ter has been referred to the chief of
police for enforcement. "I do not be-
lieve your association will have further
cause for complaint," he says in closing
this letter, arid it is noteworthy that the
hordes of children who had been on
the streets selling flowers have been
notable by their absence since the com-
mittee 's call. Mr. Owen is Mayor Cald-
well's secretary.

Walter Thompson, Portland, Ore.,
greenhouse builder, has been calling on
the local trade.

C. H. Benson advises that within the
next week or so he will have a big cut
of asters ready for delivery to the local
trade.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolepls Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful. new. create ' form of Teddy Jr., nice

plants, 3H-in pots. $26.00 to S36.00per 100; 6-in.,76cto$1.00each;8-in., S2.00 to 13.00 each.
Nephrelepia Elegawti— Ima. Large specimens, 8- inch, $2.00 to iS.OO each; 10-inch, S4.00 to

$5 00 each.
NephrolepU Eteganfi— ima Compacta. 3K-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;

larce specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3 00 each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5 00 each.
NcphrolcpU MnacoMU Nice plants, 2^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100; 3'9-inch. 36c to 50c each;

6- inch. 76c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each.
Nephrolepls HarrlaU, 10-in., $6.00 to $7.60 each.
Nephrolepls Dwarf Boston, 3H-inch pots, $26.00 per 100: 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

American Beauty. Hadleyi F. W. Dunlop, and Mlgnon or CecUe Brunner, own-root,

nice plants. 3'a-inch pots. $30.00 per 100.
Double White KUtarney, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants, 3H-inch pots,
$40.00 per 100.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ETC.
Nice plants, Mrs. C. W. Ward. Cottage Maid, Hope Henshaw, $15,00 per ICO.
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $26.00 per 100,
Poinsettlas. Nice plants, 2^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

ORCHIDS

We irrow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anything In thl8 line.

If you intend investing in Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGEK & HURRELL, Suuut, New Jerwr

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. II. TOTT I to., if^-vir jersbt

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert'sements

Mention The Review when you write.

A heavier cut of Premier and Ophelia
roses is noted at the greenhouses of
Rosaia Bros, and it will be a matter of
only a short time until the supply of
Butterfly and Ulrich Brunner will be

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

increased materially. The cut of or-
chids has also shown a big increase.
P. F. Rosaia was one of the Seattle com-
mittee active in entertaining General
Pietro Badoglio, of the Royal Italian

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

K. G. HIU Co..

Richmond, Ind.
DaiUedouce Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. AmlbUC Co..

May wood. lU.
Dnckham-FlerBon Co..

Madison, N. J.
Bowayton Oreenhouses.

Rowayton, Conn.
MUler Floral Co.,

FarminKton. Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhouses.

Downers Grove, III.
A. S. Bums, Jr..

SprtaK Valley, N. T.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.
Bobt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Chas. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe>Rasicka Co.,

Madison, N. J. -
Wm. H. Elliott Co..

Madbnry, N. H.
Anthony Bazicka,

Madison. N. 3.
W. J. PUcher.

KIrkwood, Mo.
Briarcllff Greenhonses,

Scarboronffh, N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co..

Boelofs, Fa.
Gullett & Sons,

Lincoln. III.
Van Aken Bros, ft Sons,

Coldwater. Mich.
Wendland 4k Keimel Co.,

Elmhnrst, III.
Batarla Greenhoase Co.,

BataTUk.111.

Florex Gardens.

Joy Floral Co.,

NasbTille, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co..

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland.

Bvanston, III.
Lakeview Rose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett & Washburn.

Hinsdale, Di.
Har^ O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Pierson,

Tarrytown, N. T.
Pelrce Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
Doemllnir-Schimmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
L. B. Ooddinnrton,

Murray Hill. N. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Maywood, III.
North Wales, Pa.

Pittsburgrh Cut Flower Co.,

PittsburKh, Fa.
Jos. H. HIU Co.,

Rlohmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortenaen,

Southampton, Pa.
Poeblmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories.

Exeter, N. H.
John H. Dnnlop ft Son,

Rlohmond HIU. Ont.. Can.
Bndlonr Rose Co.,

Auburn, R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

Lynchburar, Va.
Rolf Zetlitz Co.,

L,ima. Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. T.
Weiss ft Meyer Co.,

Maywood, IlL

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are goine to let this roee sell itself!
be simply order takers,

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

We shall

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2K-inch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Roston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., RidunoDd, Ind.

Roses

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

ASPARAGUS PinNOSDS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Sts. and Rising Son Arc,
PHILADELPHIA. PA,

Mention The Review when you write.

My Specialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Fall Stock for Florists

100
Primnla Obconica, Gigantea, Rosea, Kermesina and Ocniata, 25^-inch.. . .$ 5.00

Primula Obconica, Grandiflora, Rosea, Kermesina, Caemlea, Alba and Mixed o.OO

Hydrangeas, French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, 23^-inch 8.00

Hydrangeas, Mme. Cbantard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Monillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 2>^-inch 6.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-iach pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants, Fall shipment 30.00

Mme. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Cbantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bonquet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 25.00

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants 35.00

Asparagus PInmosns, 2-inch , bushy 5.00

Asparagns Sprengeri, l^-inch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, 2^-inch 6.00

Otabeite Orange, 3-inch, fine stock to grow on 10.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 2H-inch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 8-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Poinsettias, strong, grand for pans, 2J^-inch 8.00

Disb Ferns, good Standard varieties, 214-iuch pots . . 5.00

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2^-in., fine pink Semperflorens 7.00

Genista Racemose, 4-inch (ready now) 2(\(X)

1000
$45.00
45.00

45.00
30.00

85.00

70.00
40.(K)

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio

FERNS— Special Offer

Why not lay in a stock of these 4-Inch Ferns and shift them Into 6-inch pots and they will grow

into money for you.
Scottil.Teddy. Jr.. Mncawll. Whitmnnii and Scholzelii, 4-inch pots, $.30.00 per 100;
5Hi-lnch, $60,00 per 100.
Holly Ferns, heavy 4-lnch stock at $20.00 per 100.

Write for price list of otlier stock.

Cash with order. No plants shipped C. O. D. Add 5 per cent for packlne. .\ll plants shipped at
purchaser's risk. Plants will be shipped out of pota unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St, Piiiladelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

no

The Florists^ Review

AtKiUST 25. 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^S^^

Mention The Review when you write.

Army, tlirough the banquet tendered
liim at the New Washington Hotel by
tlie Italian (Joniniorcial Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Salter, of Minne-
apolis, have been house guests of Wil-
liam Desmond for some time and have
been the hojior guests at several enter-
tainments attended by local florists.

Word has been received from E. G.
Slicker, formerly located in this terri-
torv, that he will hereafter travel out
of Buffalo, N. Y.

A nice run of general business marked
the start of last week for McCoy's, so
that the increased cut from the green-
house was easily handled.

The City Flower Shop reports a good
increase in the number of outgoing tele-
graph orders for flowers. Bert Linegar
has returned from his vacation trip,
which included a run down the Olympia
peninsula to Mora and the ocean.

Paint and calcimine have been freely
used to brighten up Kenney's Home of
Flowers, pink being the wall color used,
with gray trimmings.

A dahlia show was held last week by
the Orpheum Floral Co., with more than
fifty varieties of this popular flower
exhibited in the show window. A good
sale of bulbs followed this showing.

H. M.

Perry, la. — C. E. Louwerse, who for-
merly traded as Louwerse & Co., operat-
ing the Perry Greenhouse, has reestab-
lished himself at 1309 Second street,
where he has opened a retail store.
"Heavy losses, caused mostly by the
poor stock some of the jobbers and
wholesale houses in our trade persist in
sending out," says he, "caused us to
go to the wall, but through the kind-
ness of some of our many friends we
are enabled to keep on in the business
in which we have grown up."

CROTONS

2H2-inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

Buy Cyclamen Now

Finish them up yourself and
cash in on them at Christmas

NOTE THESE PRICES AND VARIETIES:

4-inch, selected plants, $20.00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000
3-inch, selected plants, 15.00 per 100; 140.00 per 1000

250 at the 1000 rate.
Seud cash with order. No charge for packing or paper pots.

Dark Blood Red, Rose of Marienthal, Daybreak, White
with Pink Eye, Lilac, Defiance, Dark Salmon, Pure White

Every customer pleased. Not one single complaint from the thou-
sands of plants we have shipped. We ship nothing but selected
plants — guaranteed A-No. 1 quality.

Zetlitz Floral Products Company

Cyclamen Specialists

Dayton, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

MAINE SUNSHINE

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

I We have a fesv thousand field-grown Maiue Sunshine at $18.00 per hundred-

A few small lots of other stock varieties.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

.ire our quantit.v stocks. Write us about
any plants you nfed.

MACAW BROS.
Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

August 25, 1921

The Flonsts* Review

111

Field-Grown Carnations

Harvester, best commercial white/ $ is.oo per loo
Edna, best commercial red ) i2o.ooperiooo

Rosalia, Beacon, Matchless and White Enchantress

$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Order now and have us reserve them until you are ready to bench.

Gloire de Chatelaine, fine young plants in 2-in. pots. Guar-
anteed absolutely clean. Will make elegant stock for winter sales. Shift
them now for Christmas sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Add 5% of invoice for packiag on all orders.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention Tlie Review wlien you write.

LOTS OF PALMS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Ferns, 2}^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Twy, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

ROBERT CRAIG CO.

Decorative and Spring Plants

NORWOOD,

'^": PENNA.

FERNS

BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We offer exceptionally strong, stocky, clean pot-grown stuff, for imme-
diate shipment, shipped without pots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100; $ 75.00 per 1000

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100; 210.00 per 1000

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100; 375.00 per 1000

6- inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen 4-inch, $3.60 per dozen

5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5-inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

Our August Price List now ready; if not received, write us.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

A tIALMNCH ADVBITISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only ei^c per week on a yearly order.

2'4-lnc-h AspiiraKUS Pluinosiis 100 1000

ami Siireneeri io.OO $48.01)

SVi-lnch AsparKiis Speiiuerl H.50 80.00

'2'4lncli C'lileiKiiilas. oiaiipc klnK ,5.50 50.0()

2»4-im-h Snilllix l'lj«iit« .'>.00 45.00

2*4-10011 SnapdraKOiiH, Svailc'tlrs 5.00 45.00

2>o-lnch I>raca«'na IncUvisa 0.00 58 00

VInCB Varleuata, Hold (fiown 8.50 80(H)

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Fiarist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Fir Cyclamen, Ferns, Feppcrt, Cherries, Bril-
liancy Coleus, Prinreses, Etc., see ad an Page
117, Review of August 11, 1921.

Geo. A. Kuhl, "it^^T,.-

112

The Florists' Review

AuausT 23. 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to ■write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

FROM STEAM TO WATER.

I have a greenhouse, 21x90 feet, heat-
ed with steam and I wish to heat with
water. The house has 6-foot eaves, with
three feet of glass and three feet of
wood. I have a boiler large enough to
heat two houses this size, as I expect to
build another soon. I have 300 feet of
2-in('h pipe and 1,200 feet of lV4-inch.
Can I use the 2-inch pipe for the mains
and the 1%-inch for the returns, which
will be under the benches? The boiler
is in a 5-foot pit. The coldest weather
we have ever had was 18 degrees below
zero. I desire to maintain a tempera-
ture of 50 degrees. E. K. — Mo.

We should prefer to use 2i^-inch flow
pipes and 2-incli returns for a house
ninety feet long, but, by using a circu-
lator, there should be no trouble in se-
curing a good circulation when 2-inch
flows i\n<\ 11/4-inch returns are used. Eun
four flows, placing one on each side wall
and the others on the purlin posts, and
connect each flow with a coil of three
IVi-inch returns.

CHOOSING PIPING.

We sliould like to know the best way
to pipe a greenhouse, 27 x CtO. It is five
feet six inches to the gutter and four-
teen feet to the ridge. It has three and
one-half feet of glass in the south wall
and twenty inches of glass in the north
wall. It must be heated to 60 degrees
in zero weather. We had two small
houses in the same place and used two
2-inch flows and two 2-inch returns
from the boiler. The boiler is fifty
feet from the end of the house.

C. r. S.— Kv.

It would be advisable to use three
2%-inch flow pipes and twelve 2-inch
returns for the house described. Place
one flow four feet below the ridge and
the other on the side wall plates. Con-
nect each flow with a coil of four 2-inch
returns located below the flows. If the
weather is likely to remain at zero for
periods of long duration, it would be
advisable to use five returns in each
coil.

HARD OR SOFT COAL?

We are installing a Lord & Burnham
heating system in our greenhouses, con-
sisting of one W-36-6 hot water boiler
and 3,400 feet of 2-incli ]npe in coils.
The greenhouses consist of four con-
nected ]Sx75-foot ridge and furrow
houses, with one 2-foot wall on the west
side and three feet of sashes. They are
protected on the north end by a work
shed and the roof of a house on the east

BOILER
BUYING

Not so long ago it vv^as easy to sell
almost anything. But to sell nowadays you
have got to show the goods. You must show
a man that he is getting full value for every
penny or he will not buy.

A high standard of quality has made it
always easy to sell Kroeschell Boilers, and
right now in these times of balky buying,
when other boiler factories are practically shut
down, more Kroeschells are being bought
than ever before.

Growers are buying Kroeschell Boilers
because they know they are getting full value
for every penny; because they have learned
that there is no other boiler as eflficient for
greenhouse heating.

Write us a letter today and we will point
out to you in clear facts wny the Kroeschell
Hot Water Boiler is your best buy.

The Kroeschell Hot Water Boiler

has the highest standard of heating values.
Immense Self-cleaning Heating Surface, Long-
est Fire Travel, Perfect Combustion, Free Cir-
culation, Thin Waterways, Honest Working
Capacities, Unequaled Fuel Economy.

EngineerinK Advice and Quota-
tions cheerfully submitted—
Let us know your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY - SET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY'

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

August 25. 1921

The Florists' Review

113

Can Ship At Once

Just because it takes a whale of a lot of money to make up a

stock of big steel boilers, most concerns make only to order.

That's why you have to give your order so far in advance.

Up to this year, that has been our method, alsn.

But this season we figured that a lot of you growers would

put off buying until the last minute possible.

You would just naturally put it off to make sure of getting

every possible price reduction

That meant some of you would delay ordering until it
would be too late to make up a boiler for you.

So we invested a lot of money in materia' s and made up a

good stock of steel boilers, just as we have always done

with our Cast Iron ones.

That's why we can now fill your order at once.

Order received today, can be shipped tomorrow.

ot^^BttrnhaniCS.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINQTON
New York

BOSTON-11 NEW YORK
Little Bldg. 42nd St. BIdg.

Eastern Factory

Irvington. N. Y.

CLEVELAND >^'HILADELPHIA
407 Ulmer Bldg. Land Title Bldg.

Western Factory
Des Plaines, 111

TORONTO CHICAGO

Royal Bank B:dg. Continental Bank Bldg_
Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 WaiknitOB
BmI.. CUcvo.

Mention The Heview when you write.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., "^'^cS^S'j^^^'-

Mcntloii- The BeTl«w wh>« yoD writo.

Pipe — Second- Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Rpe cut We guarantee entire satisf ac-

to sketch. tion or money refunded.

PkiUdelpkia SectndHtnd Pipe Svpply Ct.

1003 N. 7tk StTMt. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Sa%ehead

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

la

EOIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" boois for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation Question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. -M" 299 DETROIT, MiCH.

PIPE AND FLUES ^i^^^

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JOHN GROH
1885 Clybourn Ave. CHICAGO. II>L.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and c upling. 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf atf & Kendall, ^)'^ Newirk, N. J.

0

^

ES [T

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Floes, 4
Inches In diameter and other slzies
for Retablns Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse plpln*;. etc.

All flues are thorouirhly cleaned
inside and out. trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stattle'8 Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. MDNSOM

Eat. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 N. Wells St.. Ohioaco

:^

114

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1021

side is flusli with the grade. There are
6,500 feet of glass in tlio houses, which
are heated to a tein|K'rature of 50 de-
grees at night. As we are changing
from steam to hot water, we are at a
loss to know what kind of fuel to buy,
and should like some information on the
subject, especially a comparison of costs
of soft and hard coal. We are advised
by Lord & Burnham Co. to use hard coal
in their boilers, but we have always used
soft coal. Hard coal, egg and pea, costs
about $13 a ton delivered and soft coal
costs about $7.50. How much soft coal
and how much hard coal would be need-
ed for an average winter? Would the
consumption of hard coal be enough
smaller to somewhat nearly equalize the
ilifl'erence in costs, or would the only
advantage be the ease of firing? If we
purchase hard coal, is it a good plan to
use egg and pea in combination, the pea
for quick firing and as a bank over the
egg? If so, how many tons of each
should we purchase for the winter's sup-
ply? F. G.— N. Y.

So much depends upon the quality of
the coal, especially if it is soft coal, that
we cannot give a definite reply to your
<luestions. At the prices mentioned, if
both are of good quality, we should con-
sider the soft coal the cheaper, but in
most sections soft coal sells for from
$9 to $10 per ton, if of good quality.
Hence, we judge that the soft coal men-
tioned is not of the best and may prove
to be the dearer.

Since soft coal requires a grate con-
siderably larger than hard coal requires,
it is advisable to use a boiler rated at
nearly twice the actual radiating sur-
face. As near as we can estimate from
the data given, about 1,650 square feet
of radiation will be required for the
four houses. This means that to use
soft coal a boiler rated for 3,300 square
feet of radiation will be required. We
are not advised regarding the rating of
a W-3G-6 boiler.

An average of six tons per month for
the heating season will be required if
hard coal is used. At the same cost per
ton we prefer egg to pea coal, although
the latter answers well for banking,
and, at a somewhat reduced price per
ton, the pea coal might be used to ad-
vantage for this purpose, using one-
half as much as of the egg. From
twenty-five to fifty per cent more soft
than liard coal will be used.

IMPROVING A CHIMNEY.

We are planning to erect a green-
house in addition to the present one.
The new house will be 16x48 feet, and
we desire to put in a boiler sufficient to
heat both. In the new house there will
be 6-foot walls of board, with two feet
of glass in the south side of the house.
The present house has been heated with
hot air flues, but we desire to change to
hot water and we want to know how
large a boiler can be used with a chim-
ney 8x12 inches inside. There is a par-
tition in our chimney. Would it be
possible to make an opening in the par-
tition where the furnace pipe enters and
then take out enough at the top of the
ohimncv to make an opening 12x16
inchest N. D. B.— la.

It is not quite clear as to what changes
in the chimney are suggested, but it
appears that the chimney has two flues,
each 8x12 inches, and it is proposed to
make an opening between them at the

GET READY NOW
For Next Winter

You'll soon need to start your fires. Reline your
boiler settings with a permanent one-piece inner
wall, made of the pioneer and only genuine

BETSON'S

■ TRADE ■■ MARK

The result is a monolithic, heat-resisting furnace lining that
eliminates the thousands of joints of ordinary fire brick. It
does not crack nor crumble and there are no separate bricks
or clay mortar joints to chip, loosen or fall out.

Front and rear arches and side walls can be made by any
workman in a smooth, continuous piece with Betson's Plastic
Fire Brick.

Send for practical
booklet on one-piece
Furnace Linings.

BETSON PLASTIC
FIRE BRICK CO., Inc.

p. O. Box 386-16, ROME, N.Y.
New York Office, 13-16 Attor Place

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally ;

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

point where the smoke pipe enters. This
would considerably increase the effi-
ciency of the chimney, but would not

double its capacity. Just how large a
boiler could be used with such a chim-
ney depends considerably upon the con-

Ar(;isT 2r>, 1U21

The Florists' Revie\v

115

The
Dayton Coal

Feeder

g^ I Gives a continuous, even
distribution of coal over
the entire grate surface.
Hopper requires filling
only once in an hour or
longer. Maintains steady
steam pressure. Entirely
out of the fire, so cannot be damaged by heat. Eliminates smoke. In-
creases capacity and economy. No changes required in boiler setting.

Write for Bulletin H7

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE CO., DAYTON, OHIO

NEW YORK.N.Y.

39 CORTLANDT ST.

PITTSBURGH, P*.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG

BRANCH OFFICES:
CHICAGO, ILL.
728 MONADNO -K BLOCK
ST. PAUL. MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT, MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST., WEST
ATLANTA. GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

The red fluid makes
reading easy; the metal
case suiTounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following prices are
postpaid:

Sinch, $1.00
10-inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST
of other supplies mailed
upon application.

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street. ST. I.OMS, MO.

31 YLARS FACTORY SERVICE

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in Sept. 8 issue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Forty Years

Best in

Read below what one of our many satisfied customers has to say about

FURNACE LINING

"We have used it continuously for
the last three years with the very
best of results under fairly severe
conditions. Our engineer says it is
the best preparation by far of anything
in his experience of forty years."

PMBRICO

is deli v«'r<Ml
(Hily In steel
contniiiers of
<l i st iiK-t i T<-
11 1> i)enraiu'e
ns shown at
the rlBht.

Warehouspfitocks
in all principal
cities.

Tr.v it yourself, in front-door arches,
side walls. bridgR walls, and baffles, and
learn of it.s many money and time saving
nualities, the ease of its installation, and
its strength.

Our book D-:;7. "Modern Furnace Build-
inR," will tell you all about it. Ask for it.

Mention The Review when you write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Lotus ti'll you what one
will <'i>st (li'iivciid at
your liailfoail Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't iiave to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

116

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

SPECIMEN PLANS

FOR A

Modern Heating System

are given in the new catalogue of all-steel

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

The self-feeding feature keeps an even
and continuous fire for 12 hours and long-
er without any attention. This makes

NIGHT FIRING UNNECESSARY

WRITE TODAY fOR YOIR COPY Of OUR CATALOGUt. H'S fRtt.

S. WILKS MFG. CO. 3523 Shields Ave., CHICAGO

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Homrbw Bros., Geo. Wlttbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Hausermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Plortot
•re oalng Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1168-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

struction of the boiler. Whether the
chimney will be large enough for a
boiler that will answer for the two
houses will depend both on the size of
the houses and the temperature desired.
If the ]>resent house is of the same size
as the new one, 16x48 feet, with two
feet of glass in one wall, and a tempera-
ture of 50 degrees will suffice, a boiler
with a grate twenty-five inches in diam-
eter will suffice. For such a boiler a fine
8x12 inclies in cross section would suf-
fice, although it is advisable that the
two flues be connected.

MORE HEAT WHEN WANTED.

I am selling my house, 20 x 100, to a
college and the college is going to build
an additional house, 40 x 100. These
houses are to be heated by steam from
the main heating plant. I have about
1.0(10 feet of liXi-inch i)ipe, 100 feet ot
2-ineh pipe and nearly 300 feet of 3-inch
and 314-inch pipe. How can I best use
this and shall I need any extra? The
houses are to be used for growing let-
tuce, carnations and bedding plants, and
for experimenting by classes in agricul-
ture. B. A. A. — Ind.

If the houses are well built and there
is no glass in the side walls, the small
house can be heated to 50 to 52 degrees
by using one 2-inch overhead main and
eight 114-ineh returns. All of the re-
turns may be under the side benches or
two of them may be placed under the
middle bench. If there is glass in the
side walls, run an additional return for

BUI I. D YOUR GKKKNHOUSK NOW.

With prices down on all ereenhoase materials, we
can design and erect your greenhouse at a figure
that will compel you to build now. Prompt shipment
guaranteed. Stock always on hand. Put your
preenhou^e problems up to us. We go anywhere
in the U. S. to submit plans and prices.

1299-1323 Flushlntr Ave., nrooklyn, N. Y.

each thirty inches of glass. The new
house will require two 2-inch flow-
pipes on the purlin posts and ten P^-
iiich returns, most of which should be
on or near the side walls.

The flow pipes in the houses will re-
quire 200 additional feet of 2inch pipe,
and 800 feet of 1 14 inch pipe will bo
used for the returns in the small house.
The 3-inch pipe will answer for the main
flows, but enough^ li^>-iiich pipe will be
required for connecting the coils with
the boiler. In case either house is to
be used for bedding plants, which re-
([uire 60 to 62 degrees, two additional
returns will be needed in the narrow
house and four in the wide house, to-
gether with an additional flow pipe.
We should advise piping one of the
houses so that 60 degrees may be se-
cured when desired.

COAL COSTS
MONEY

Are you bnrning more than you should?

FREE ENGINEERING

We maintain a staff of CombustioQ
Eugineers who will come ialo your
plant, look it over and if we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee lo save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call us up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Street
Tel. Snpcrior 7701 CHICAGO

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brand New Stylt
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnished In len^hs up
to 500 feot without seam or
Joint.

The HOSE far the FLORIST

'4-inch per ft., 22c

Keel of am ft... " 21c
2 reels, 1000 ft. . " 20c

Hi-lnch " 19c

Reel of 600 ft. . . " 18c
CoupUn^g furnlehed free

HENRr A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St.
Philaoklpbia. Fa.

Ai'GiiST 25. 1921

The Florists' Review

117

Burn the Cheaper Grades of Coal

Efficiently!

■ ■ ■

Culver Shaking

Damping Grates

will increase your capacity and economy. The evenly divided, ample
air space, kept clean by the shaking motion, will enable you to handle
any grade of coal. Quickly and easily installed. Maintenance expense
very low. Write for Bulletin H5.

Manufactured by

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE COMPANY

CHICAGO. ILL.

728 MONADNOCK BLOCK

NEW YORK, N. Y.

39 CORTLANDT ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG.
ST. PAUL. MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT. MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST.. WEST
ATLANTA GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

(PateaUd)

THE UNIVERSAL

CARNATION SUPPORT

ii the grreatest labor saver. Can be
placed quicker to the planta than any
other make. Special Cut Piifie,
«2O.0O per 1000. Caah with order.
Send for descriptive cirenlar.

n* Uurerul Wire »mi Iraa Watk*
Wauwatoaa. Wis.

A SPECIAL PAINT for GREENHOUSES

SOLD BY DEALERS IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

P^NerGliEENHOUSf^HITEOl^TdMi:'^

From 1-irallon rano to 50-Kallon barrels In bulk.

When we started making paint in 187.5. in a converaatinn with Mr. John Hoag of
Ossining, N. Y., brought out the difficulty of getting paint to hold on and look well on
his hothouses. The result was this Original Greenhouse White Paint, which after
several years of teat by various people was registered under the above trade mark as
the original greenhouse paint. If you need paint use it and you will make no mistake.
■(F" Equally good for dwellings.

Patty, Pure DourIi Putty for the Glass, Putty for Use in Bulbs, Twemlow's Semi-Uqnid.

A Nn. 1

Made at HAMMOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, BeacoM^-

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work on American Chrj-aanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nick.

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Rear. U. 8. Pat. OIT.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, be

FREBPORT. ILL.

118

The Florists' Review

AuiilisT 2r<. I'.fJl

i^^LvcRizEb Sheep- Pulverized C^TTLi

SHRCbbEb CUTTLC

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house tr write us direct.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Little change was noticed in business
conditions last week, but there seems
to be general satisfaction among all
the retailers. Funeral work has been
plentiful and stock of all kinds has
cleared well. There have been no large
orders for this purpose, but the small
ones have been numerous. There was
an increase in gladioli each day last
week and the quality of the season's
production is all that could be asked.
Exceptionally fine Pride of Goshen is
seen and sells well as one of the better
varieties. Schwaben and America are
close seconds. Good Chicago White are
seen and move well. The supply of
asters is also on the increase and splen-
did pinkish lavender ones are seen.
These, with the large white, bring good
returns. There is also a good supply of
the smaller varieties on the market. A
fair supply of Lilium rubrum is seen
and moves well. Carnations are in small
supply.

Sweet peas are poor and only a few
are seen. Dahlias have made a better
showing the last week, but they do not
sell extra well. Outdoor-grown snap-
dragons are received frequently and
move well. Pink and hardy larkspur is
in the market and sells well. Buddleia,
lupine and salpiglossis are becoming
plentiful and sell readily for basket
work. Candytuft, yellow tiger lilies,
annual gypsophila and gaillardias are
plentiful and sell at summer prices.
Easter lilies are scarce, only a few
reaching us occasionally. Coreopsis,
bachelor's buttons and helichrysums
are all in good supply. Roses are reach-
ing us in far better condition since the
extremely hot weather has gone. They
are fuller in bloom and the foliage is
good. Russell, Premier, Columbia,
Ward, Ophelia, Scott Key, Maryland,
Butterfly and Crusader reach us and sell
well. Brunners do not receive a heavy
call just now. Valley is not plentiful,
but the demand is good. There is no
particular demand for orchids. There
is a good demand for maidenhair fern.
Asparagus pluniosns and Sprengcri.
Some good strings of smilax have
reached us recently.

Various Notes.
Two beautiful silver cups given by J.
B. Keller Sons and George T. Boucher,
and a handsome silver flower basket by
the Hart & Viek seed store are the
prized for the best exhilnt of flowers
by nonprofessionals at the flower show,
to be held at P^xposition park October
5 to ]0, during exposition and horse
show week. Local florists are planning
to make elaborate displays and the
decorations by the park department will
surpass those of previous years.

PAT. APRIL, 27, 20

MR. GROWER

The work attached to the growing of Chrysanthemums
and tying them to a stake can be more successfully done
with the use of "Wire Ties."

This is another letter from a grower who knows a
good thing when he sees it:

Northport. L. 1.. N. Y.. June 7. 1921.
Mr. Wni.F. Buschardt. Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sir:

Having tried out your "Wire Ties" on Chrysanthemums,
we should in teed be sorry to go back to strine or raflia, as
your wire tie is a much better and a far Quicker way of ty-
ine up IVIums.

There is also a great saving of time when flowers are cut,
as one lie an wers for the entire plant.
Wishing you the best of succe.'ss. I am.

Truly yours.

J. Geo. JuRfiKNs.
■ Wire Ties" can be bought from any of the following dealers:
H. F. Michel! Co., Philadelphia, Pa. C. U. Liffsrit, Philadelphia, Pa.

PittsburRh Cut Flower Co., PittsburRh, Pa. McCallamCo.,Ine., Pittsburgh.Pa.
T. J. Noll Floral Co , Kansas City, Mo. American Bulb Co., Chicago, 111.

Poehlmann Bros. Co. .Chicago, III. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

Ask your -upply house or send direct,
$2.0O per lOOO

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 East W^oodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

Feed Your Mums Now

Use PRENip BRAND POULTRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums, thorouohly heat dried and pulverized.

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foliage than is possible wi^h any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 Dcr 100 lbs., $13.75 per 500 Ibt . $25.00 per 1000 lb*., $48.00 per toa.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL.

FERTILIZER for FLOWERS

PREMIER BRAND
PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

Exhibited at 37th Annual Convention and Trade Exhibit Society of
t? ?- * American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists.
Endorsed by Leading Florists. Efficient and Economical.

Samples and quotation on request.

POULTRY FEED CO., «•'" «

431 So. Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Horace J. Head, who lias just re-
turned from tlie S. A. F. convention,
lias left for Montreal and Quebec on
the steamer Toronto.

Anionfj those who attended the con-
vention from Rochester were Mr. aiul
Mrs. Charles H. Suhr and tlicir daugh-

ter; Herman Muller and Harold Phelps
They made the trip by automobile.

Brooks the Florist reports a good
liiisiiiess, fimeriil work being the chief
feature. Of that he has a good share.

Irving H. Briggs, of James Vick's
Sons, is on vacation. H. J. H.

August 25, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

119

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NOST PRACTICAL

SHELT BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
iM-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
Ff tmn 12x22x4 In. with palv. straps
■ LAIt} at the emis, price ir><\ eai'h.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

MctroiKdltan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
tJian any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FiniNGS

1299-1323 FlushinK Ave^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Concrete
Mixers-

both hand and
power driven —

send for details,

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 SIXTH AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Reylew when you write.

I

C^l A(ssm C^tt-U^-Hir

s 12 JItiitiA C«wJ .Sir. — ^m,yt»iiii9.m

Don't You Overlook

These Vital Things About

Water's Part in Your Crop's Success

If giving your plants a drink
was all you did in watering, the
dry weather wouldn't matter so
much. But water to a plant is
just like water to a boiler; it's
just water until it's converted in-
to steam. As water, it's just
water. As steam, it's power
ready to work for you.

Water is just as surely a plant's
horse power, after it has dis-
solved the fertilizers in the soil
so the roots can absorb them.
Unless they are so dissolved
not a single mouthful can the
plant get.

Water it is that makes it pos-
sible tor the plant foods to be
carried freely to every part of
the plant.

Water it is that brings the
nitrogen of the air down into the
soil.

Water it is that loosens the
soil up when delivered gently,
the Skinner System way, .so that

the air can get down into the soil
and freely unlock the nutritive
elements.

Water it is that, evaporating
through the leaves, carries off
the plant's waste or poison.
Water it is that keeps the pores
open so the plant can breathe.
Water, and only water, is it
of which practically 85% of all
plants actually are made.
Skimp that water and you see
how vital the injury is. Give it
all it needs, so it has no struggle
to go in search for it; and all
its strength goes into growth
and blooms.

That's why the Skinner System
of Irrigation doubles and triples
a crop.

It's why it more than pays for
itself the first season.

Give us the length and width of
the piece of ground you want to
irrigate, and we will send you
some interesting facts.

The Skinner Irrigation Co.

223 Water St. Troy, Ohio

Rain When ^buAVtor It

^fpntlnn Th<> Rj-vIpw whfn yon writp.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbury's CarnatiM Staples

"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not g<*t along with-
out them."-S. W. PiVe.
1000. 3Sc; 3000 for SI .00. pottpiid

I. L Pillsbury, Galesburg, III

Mention The Review when you write.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.
They never slip, and are a great saving
df both time and money.

Price $1.75 per lOOO

6000 $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. Y-

Mention The Review when you write.

BEFORE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

S.'jc per 1000; 3000
lor Sl.lW, postpaid.

Wiii.Sclilitter&Son||

12 Pyschon St. ^
SprincfieU, Mat$.

AFTKB

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodacing lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty gallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, (1.00. Larger qoanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, (4.00;
ten, S7.S0; twenty-flve, $16.00; Hfty, $26.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid, $2.10.

Elmer D. Smith & Co,. Adrian. Mich.

120

The Florists^ Review

August 2D, 1921

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, ".« Weiteni aad Nortk Aye.. CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Oct. SO, 1919

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Considering the torrid weather, busi-
ness lias been good, but good stock is
scarce. There are some good roses,
Francis Scott Key, especially, standing
the heat in good order. A few growers
are cutting some from their young
stock, which is of much better quality.
Carnations are almost out of the run-
ning now. There is an abundance of
outdoor stock, with gladioli heading the
list. The season has been esi)ecially
favorable and the quality of stock is
above the average.

Various Notes.

Many of the trade are enjoying res-
pite from the heat in the nearl)y moun-
tains. Adoljih Konecny is in Estes Park
and (1. L. Koberts is also enjoying a
short rest there. The latter is manager
of the Klitch Gardens (Jo.

Homer Hill, Fred Malers, F. L. Hill,
carnation man for Conrad Lengenfel-
der, and R. F. Hill, of the Flitch Car
dens Co., have returned from a success-
ful fishing trip.

Charles Meyer has returned from Chi-
cago and his brother, Fred, has left for
Chicago.

Among the visitors last week were
.T. (i. Angel, of Oklahoma City, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Simonson, of McPherson,
Kan.

C. A. Benson has completed his three
new houses and has them planted now.

Two steel-frame houses are being
built for Charles France by Mr. Coole,
formerly with the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co. Mr. Coole has also laid out
Flitch 's steel-bar houses and has just
finished a range of four steel-framers
for A. Mauff.

(■harles Tracy has installed ;i new
l)oiler and is now building a new house,
L'.lxSd.

William Kash, one of tiie proi)rietors
of the Hright Spot Floral Co., was re-
centlv married. R. E. H.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for pricea

2614-2622 HendMi Street

Near Wrigbtwood Avenoe

CHICAGO, ILL.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BUU PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory equipped with
the neweat and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacing round bottom red pots and other clay prodncts of the blKh-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest poBslble prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write OS for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferson Park, Cblcaco
Phone KUdare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
factioD— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brijrhton,

VAHIFR RFAT RPn PflTC are recognized every-

^"""^R ^XAL RLU imj WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Writ« for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. • LOUISVILLE, NEB.

Mention The Review when you write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat=
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY. **

"Sii^^^.Siir^rj.'r laiu pohert eo, iohu. mich.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots

La^JS'v^SS*'**** Best Materials— Skilled Labor -Uniformly

3ird Baths, Etc Burned — Carefully Packed. r

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^^^A^i.^^J^\^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

M»«t1— Tfce B«tUw whsa y« writs.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge. Mass.

Samplma and pricma upon rtqumtt. i

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

1 Ol E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

AT WFASQNABLE PRICES

Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive

It will be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

FITTINGS

HARDWARE

HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO- >e4.?H?rr.E'£; AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.

aranoid^i^

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

AU Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Nissoori Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make yoar Kreenhouse weather-ticht with Asbeatf alt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

S1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

Ton can't get anything better no matter how much
more yon pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful applicatioo of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
S2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MetrofM>litai)MatcricdCS

1299.1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YOKE

Mention The Review when you write.

RED STANDARD FLOWER
POTS AND AZALEA POTS

Price per 1000 K. O. B. Harrison
2-in., S8.7.5; 2K-in.. $9.4.%; 2H-in., »l I..50: 3-in..
fl.5.00: 3H-in., S18.40; 4-in., S23.00: 5-in.,
$41.40; 6-in., fOii.OO. Canh must accompany order.
Price list for lamer sizes Write for prices on carload

"'*« HARRISON POTTERY, Hirrison, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

BIRD

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD A SON, Inc.
KAST WALPOU; MASS.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas.
Bulb Pans and Saucers: also Hanging
Baskets. Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The PUtsborg Clay Products Co.
Ptttsbarg, Kansas.

122

The Rorists' Review

August 25, 1921

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Business has been improving. A
heavier demand has kept almost all
available stock utilized. Roses have
been the most plentiful of all. The
quality has been good in most cases,
although there are some inferior ones.

Gladioli have not been so abundant.
Asters are scarce. A great many more
^ould be used and the supply is almost
fought over. Some good ones are com-
ing in, although the majority are in-
ferior.

Lilies are also limited in number, with
the trade clamoring for more. A few
rubrum, Easter and gold-band lilies are
seen.

A small number of short-gtemmed car-
nations are to be had. There are some
delphiniums, zinnias, larkspurs, hydran-
geas, phlox and other summer outdoor
varieties.

Funeral work has been a heavy item,
causing the acceleration of business.

Various Notes.

Irwin Bertermann has returned from
Washington, where he attended the S.

A. F. convention, thoroughly enjoying
himself. John Bertermann and family
arc at Lake Wawasee.

Glen Moore, of Ruslivillc, and David

B. Kelly, of Franklin, visited in the city
this week.

While the Carlstedts are away on
their vacation, Herman Junge is again
seen around the Smith & Young com-
mission house. Mr. and Mrs. Carlstedt
attended the S. A. F. convention while
east.

John Grande, Sr., has been cutting
some good carnations.

William Hack is cutting some good
gladioli.

Leo J. Rickenbach has a fine patch of
late gladioli just coming into l)loom.

Mrs. Fred Ross, of the Ross Floral
Co., Greenwood, has some good asters.

Meikel & Warner, of Noblesville, have
an attractive new delivery car.

E. E. T.

Ithaca, N. Y.— The Bool Floral Co.
has been incorporated. The capitaliza-
tion of tlie company is $75,000 and the
incorporators are H. K. and C. W. Ros-
kelly, of Ithaca.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SUBS

■■ST

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2263 Lumbttr Str««t,
CHICAQO

Mpntion The Review when you write.

SOMETHING NEW IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
25S6-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT MICH.

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co. ISl^.'it. Toledo, Ohio

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENT?

GREENHOUSE GLASS

fliOOD QUAUTV. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL FLATTENED.

Our Scrvie* and Prie*s WHi Sav* You Tim* and INonay.
Wa SelieK Plariata' ImguMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANFR ■ QUICK - POWERFUL

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

26(fals. or more, pcrftal. • $1.00
5 to 25 gals., per gal. - - l.'-J5

Less than 5 gals., per gal. - 1.50

Jags will be charged for at lowest mar-
ket price. P. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

irt^

p^

mmk

Bi ririiKflH

■ ^UJ. >^^^

A-Ix

La

ii

1

0

Lcavcg No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 sq. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

fi KA8T LAKE ST.. fOlf ArA

Phone Central 630 VnlVftUW

AuonsT 25, 1021

The Rortsts' Review

123

Every F. T. D. Florist Knows **Breitmeyer's "

"Say It With Flowers" popularity is due to consistent advertising,
and, in pushing the idea, President Breitmeyer has become well
known. And everyone knows him as a careful buyer.

That's the reason we are glad to point with pride to the fact that
this careful buyer — like hundreds of others — has built FOLEY
Greenhouses and Heating Systems.

Why not follow such a good leader— send your
inquiry for your new house or range in— NOW
— and let us quote you?

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE NFG. CO.

3248 West Slst Street

CHI C AG O

If you are going to paint u«a

HAR T BRAND

Guaranteed
PURE LEAD, ZINC aod OIL

Outside Greenhouse White Paint

Guaranteed Chemical Analysis
un each can

Per gallon $3.25

5-galloD cans, per gallon 3.00

If you are going to glaze use

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Costs Less to Bay— Costs Less to Apply

Write us before purchasing your reouiie-

ments. We can give you a better

article for less nione.v

GEO. B. HART

47.49-S1-53-S5 StMc St..

ROCHESTER, N. T.

ASTICA

UlEiTNOW>

F.O.PIERGEC(l

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes bard and brittle. Hroken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard putty.

Lasts Longer than Pntty. Easy to Apply

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLI'S LMGEST PIODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flatteninsfy
Annealinsr and Careful Packingr*

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PIHSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

124

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Another week of cooler weather, Avitli
several rains, has improved things a lit-
tle. Outside stock looks much better
and is in ample supply. Zinnias, asters,
delphiniums, tuberoses and niorigolds
are all coming in steadily and little is
going to waste. However, business seems
uncertain. The market, although bet-
ter, is still unsettled. Eoses are much
better and find a ready sale. Gladioli
are scarce, but have not jumped in price.

Various Notes.

Several of the trade received their
shipments of Dutch bulbs last week and
a few have received the first of their
Paper Whites.

Louis Kirch, who has just returned
from the convention, was much pleased
with things in general. Mr. Kirch, one
of Louisville's oldest florists, com-
mented on the displays and also on the
president's address, which, he says, was
impressive. William Mann and Henry
Fuchs also make the same report.

Benching carnations and mums has
been completed through the city and all
are in fine condition. Despite the fact
that some carnations were lifted during
the dry weather, they look good and
arc i)r()iiiising for fall. E. O. R.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Mrs. Stewart Ritchie and cliihlreii re-
turned last week from a ten d.-iys ' au-
tomobile trip. On the trip they visited
the White mountains and Canada, re-
turning over the Mohawk trail.

The palms for the decorations at the
second annual artists' ball Thursday
night, August 18, were furnished l»y
Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman.

Leikens had charge of the decora-
tions for the wedding of Miss Julia
French and H. L. Williams, Wednesday,
August 17. The ceremony was per-
formed under a canopy of Lilium ru-
bruni.

Laughlin Black, who. with his wife,
is a guest of Mrs. Joseph Leikens,
caught a 17-pound striped bass the other
morning off the ocean drive.

Charles Ewart was a member of the
decorations committee for the floral
bazaar at the tenth anniversary of
St. Augustine church. W. H. M.

The Naylor Hydro-Chemical Sprayer

HAS NO PUMP

Use it on your hose. Water pressure of ^iO lbs. and
over does the ^w>^k. As water passes through noz-
zle it draws chemical from tank and dilutes it 10 to
I. Any desired dilution easily obtained.
IT USES ANY CHEMICAL. Price, $10.00
Money refunded if not what you want.

The Naylar Nfg. Ct., Hutiigi, Ncbruka.

Selection of Ventflating
Equipment

is a matter of importance. A little
of your time devoted to this subject
will save you dollars and dollars,
for careful buyers always select
Advance.

Let us send you complete liter-
ature on Operators and Greenhouse
Fittings, of all kinds.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana.

Mention The Review when yoii write.

Theorifinal ((
and only

Elastic- Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, ran in hot nor heave in cold
weather. Absolutely the best glazing product
ever produced. Try aS-Kal. kit, $IO.OO, and
be convinced. Write for prices In quan-
tity. Also Dough Putty.

Pure Green-
house Paint

Better Paint Cannot Be Made.

S-Kal. cans, per gal S/i 45

Vj bbU, about 30 gals., per gal... 2.30

1 bbl., about 50 gals., per gal 8.X0

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO^

30 East Randolph Street

"Sure-White"

Not Inc.

CHICAGO, ILL.

It's an established fact that

Drimunond's White Fly Liquid

can be depended upon to control the pernicious White
Fly (The Scourge of The Greenhouse). Used by thou-
sands of florists in U. S. and Canada.

Retail Prices (Delivered)

Gal., $16.00; %-Gal., $9.00; Qt., $5.00; Pt., $3.00

Ktnsas City Tobacco Products Co.

407 E. 33rd Street KANSAS CITY. MO.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do yonr greenhouses need repiin?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., i'„1Td"eV"^''

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg. At... CHICAGO. ILL

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ireor's Poerlasr
Glazing Points

For Greenhoiwes

Drive easy and true, becau'e
t)Oth bevels are on the same
side. Can't twist and brcalt
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Glazing Poin
is patented No others lilie
it. Order from your deal^
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

HSintTA. SXXBm,l
T14 Chsstnvt BtrMt^S

FULL
SIZE

N° 2

s'Sb^V

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

zenke'8 Liquid

Fungicide

1 Gallon Makes 50 Gallons of Spraying Solution

A reliable j Leaf Spot, Scab, Black and Brown Rot, ) $3.00

remedy for } Leaf Rust, Milde'w^, and most Fungoid Troubles ) Per Gal.

The Excell Laboratories, Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen: — Please send us five gallons of your Liquid Fungicide. This
is the best we have yet found for Mildew.

Meyer & Dramm Co.,

Rose Growers, Elmhurst, 111.

We also manufacture

Zenke's COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gaUon, $2.00
Zenke's NEW PLANT LIFE, per gallon, - < 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum off

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above. Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.
Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2 00.

M EXCELL UBORATOMES,

$G.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial olfer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

Name.

Street

City.

.State.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., D«pt. R.. Chicago, 111.

/

THE RECOGNIZED ST/WOARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""^J/r"'

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

1815

St N. E., MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

Hammond's Thrip Juice No. 2

REGISTERED

A Contact Insecticide, Useful and Reliable. Used for 30 Years in Green-
houses, and on Plants, Grape Vines, Trees and Shrubs

T

• **.•■ • ""■

■\^,]

i

y'f/^

"f^^^

' WJ \ <^'f

r..

>' f

\ I'' ^

a \ ■

^1%

Some common Sucking Insects, magnified.

HANNOND*S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Manufactured by NICOTINE NFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
Aphis >«*«^ ^^^ ^'""^ ^'^""^

Piink.

Aohis Punk

NIKOTEEN

12 sh'ts, Xi in. ea. 8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

J^lb.

2 oz. 1 oz.

126

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55, 35, 20 and lO-gallon
drums, tive-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaugban's Seed Store. Chicaso, 111.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo.

C, Kooyman Co.. San Francisco, Cal.

State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena. Mont.

0. K. Eckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis. Mo.

Colorado Seed Co.. Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland. Ore.

Gust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros., Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolsiano & Son, Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. Bolviaro. Washinffton. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joseph Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York. N. Y.
S, S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md,
Page-Phillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Flowers are scarce now, oven though
it is the dull summer period. Prices,
however, are not so high as they were
last summer. Gladioli are still used
freely in floral designs, although not
to so great an extent as they were be-
fore asters came into the market.
Growers report that chrysanthemum
plants are fine and a good crop of
blooms is expected. The first of the
early yellow varieties arrived in the
market last week.

Various Notes.

Philips Bros, report that they got the
first mums sold in Newark this season.
They were more than a week earlier
than usual.

Henry A. Strobell states that he has
had a large amount of funeral work
recently.

Fred P. Wolfinger has had an attrac-
tive combination fruit and flower dis-
play in his window. Artistic fruit
baskets were arranged in the front
of the window, with a background of
ferns and flowers. Although the fruit
was artificial, it looked natural and the
whole window made a pleasing effect.
B. B. M.

HAIL AT WICHITA.

Loyd C. Bunch is the secretary and
treasurer of the Kansas State Florists'
Association, which held its annual meet-
ing August 4 and 5. Mr. Bunch was
there all through the meeting, attending
to his various association duties, al-
though during the day of August 5 he
received word that his greenhouse range
at Fredonia had been hit by hail. When
he arrived home, he found that the
range had, indeed, been hit by hail. The
storm lasted ten minutes, left only a
few squares of glass in the whole range
and destroyed all the stock, even break-
ing several hundred 4-inch pots, which
were standing on the benches.

Mr. Bunch reports that the cleaning
up is progressing nicely, and that the re-
glazing is well along this week. He
said: "If the storm had only cleaned
out the putty as well as it did the glass,
I should have been saved a great deal of
•work and expense."

Prices-Down They Come!

n

4

PR/C^S

Now Is The Time To Paint

Our BEST GRADE of

Greenhouse White can
now be had at a price
that is less than that
which was asked for 3rd
grade stuff.

Take advantage of thU to

Paint Up— Spruce Up.

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock- bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Up, FlMring, White Cedar Pests, CTerything in Lunher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HaniMm BniUiBf , PhiUdelpbU, P«. 7 N. Irriiif Arc, Scranten, Pa. 1 W. 47th St. New Yoik. N. T.

AcQUST 26, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

Figure Costs by the Year

A wise business man figures costs by the year, right down the line, and especially so if his
business has to do with ^greenhouses. He knows, either by experience or from a close study of the
subject, that the only businesslike method of determining material costs in greenhouse building is
by the year — first cost and up-keep cost.

CYPRESS, "the wood eternal" for greenhouse construction, is positively the cheapest wood to
use, fissured by its years on the job, without repairs or replacements.

All good constructors in these days are insisting on genuine "Tide- Water" Cypress, "The Wood
Eternal" — every board and bundle bearing the famous Cypress Trade-mark.

Vol. 8, CYPRESS Pocket Library, is a little book filled with a big bunch of facts and figures about
greenhouse construction— profitable reading. There are 43 books in the "Library." all of which give
useful facts and plans about HOW. WHEN and WHERE to use CYPRESS. "The Wood Eternal."
AND WHY. Which one shall we send you?

THIS TRADE-MARK ARROW

IS ON EVERY BOARD

TuM Mam Ric U.S.PAT-0''ia>
OR BUNDLE OF TRUE "TIDE- WATER" CYPRESS-THE REAL "WOOD ETERNAL."

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 POYDRA8 BLDG.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

(Please address nearest office.)

1230 GRAHAM BLDG.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

For all Glazing — new work,
tightening leaky roofs and re-
pairing broken glass.

EYERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied easily, quickly and eco-
nomically with the new "Oh Boy"
automatic glazing gun.

EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or
crack— nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years.

Mail us your name and address and we will send
you full information.

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

The Quality Brands Company,
Cleveland, Ohio

I am interested in JIM'S ELASTIC, the GRAY color glazing

compound, and would like a free sample. I have

feet of glazing work to do.

Name

Address

THE QnALITY BRANDS COMPANY, vitaplastic materials, CIEVELAND, OHIO

128

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

^ Classifie

ABELIAS

Abelia Grandiflora, 1 and 2-year-old, strong,
fleld-grown, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100;
25 at 100 rate; fall delivery. Rudolph & Weiss
Floral & Nursery Co., Laurel, Miss.

Abelia Grandiflora, 89,000 fleld-grown for fall
shipping. Write for prices.
Ivy Cottage Qardena, ThomaaTllle, Ga.

ACHYRANTHES

Aoliyranthes Ilerbsti, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum. strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

Ageratum Stella Gurney, rooted cuttings
$1.00 per 100. Cash.
The Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALTERNAWTHERAS

Alternanthera liriliiantissima, rooted cuttings,
$10.00 per 1000. Jacob Kussler, 11350 S. Fair-
field Ave., Chicago, 111.

Aiternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 254-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Aiternantheras, red and yellow; 254-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

Double Sweet Alyssum, 1000 strong plants,
2V4-in.. $6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Heaver .\v('. Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

Double Sweet Alyssni, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.
Good strong plants. 5 per cent extra for pack-
ing charges. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 300 in bud and bloom,
$2.50 per 100. T. Nelson, Morris. 111.

Alyssum Double Giant, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2V^-in.. $8.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.

True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Sarniensis, Ama-
ryllis family, blooms September and October,
crimson-scarlet: very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
qi'TO FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

AmaryUis Equestris, growing plants from 5-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2i4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Jobnsonil,
5-in., 60c; 4-in., 35c each.
N. O, Caswell, Delavan, III.

AMPELOPSIS

AMl'EI.()ri^lS VEITCHII.
Kiislon Ivy.
I Ii;iTp for the cdmiug season a large stock of
fine. 1, li and ;i-year-old phiiits, and can supply,
with stock tliat will please, all demands at rea-
sonable iirices.

Send in yiiHr order as early as possible. Prices
sent on ai)|)lication.

CHARLES HLACK, UIGHTSTOWN, X. J.
Ampelopsis Veitchii: Special offer for the
southern florist and nurseryman for lining out
now. 1 year stock, $4.00 per 1000, add 50c more
to lielp pay postage. Special packing for long
<iist:ince. Cash with order, please.

J. Dvorak, Niirseryniaii. Hempstead, N. Y.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Heights, 111.

ANTHERJCUMS

Anthericum Mandianum, 2<4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Lilies, white with yellow center, la
blooming plants. $3..")0 per 10. $30.00 per

$2,")0.00 ""- ^"""- '>•»'"- xi....„:«.i... nn„ - —

$3.50 r
TSc per

in jjuio. «iint* vviiii ^veiiow t'enier. large-
ing plants. $3..")0 per 10. $30.00 per 100.
<t per lOOO; Water Hyacinths. 00c per 10,
per 100. $.S0.0O per 1000; Water I>!ttuce,
}T lO, .^5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

ASPARAQUS

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.2,') per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., ready in about a
month, both varieties, $10.00 per 100; 4-in.
Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Department ^

Rates for adrcrtinM i* tUs 4epartMirt
18 ccbU a IiM set pcrhmrtiaa.
Iliiuiai advertiiaicBt, 2 fiaes.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

5000 heavy, compact plants

from 3-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

Careful packing.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,
13 E. Centre St., Baltimore, Md.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sprengeri, 2 H in $4.00 $35.00

Sprengeri, 3-in 7.00 60.00

Sprengeri, 4 in 12.50 110.00

Plumosus, 2M!-in 5.00 45.00

No charge for packing.

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL,

ASPARAQUS.

Plumosus, 2-in., bushy, $5.00 per 100,

$45.00 per 1000.
Sprengeri, l>^-in. pots, $3.50 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.

THE STOBRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. '

Nice, bushy stock.

2% -In., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Strong, bushy stock.

2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,

Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago, 111.

PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100;. 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60 per
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 4-in., select $15.00 per 100

Plumosus, 2-in., ready for shift.. 4.00 per 100
Sprengeri, 2-ln., ready for shift.. 3.00 per 100

Seedlings 8.00 per 1000

A. C. FLORAL & SEED CO..
Arkansas City, Kan.

50,000 ASPARAGUS sl'RENGERI.
If you need Sprengeri "boys" speak fast.

Per 100 Per 1000

From 2U-in. pots $3.50 $30.00

Transplanted, fine 2.00 18.00

From seed box 1.00 9.00

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
3-in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMAC08T & CO..
821 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2^-in., busby $4.50 per 100

Sprengeri, 214 -in., bushy 3.50 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Ceda r Rapids, la.

ASPA RAGUS, PLUMOSlTS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 3-in $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 5.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-in $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 5.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS.

Plumosus seedlings $13.00 per 1000

Sprengeri seedlings 9.00 per lOOO

THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,
Sprlngfleid, O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2^-in., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.
HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

STRONG PLUMOSUS. SPRENGERI.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., 6c; 8-in., 10c;
4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengeri, 2^-ln.,
5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., select, 20c.

GULLBTT Sl 80N8, LINCOLN, ILL.

ASPABAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2%-in $6.00 per 10<

These were grown from our own greenhouse-
grown seed; flne plants.
B. R. POUND, NBWABK. O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. FINE STOCK,

2ya-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

PETER SCHILT.

1200 Wesley Ave,, Evanston, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
3-in., 10c each. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.25 per
100; 2%-in., 5c each. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, heavy
3-in., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12.00 per 100. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2% -in., 8 Vic each;

8-in., $7.00 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS.

Sprengeri $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000

Plumosus 1.25 per 100, 10.00 per 1000

GEO. A. KUHL. PEKIN, ILL.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2H-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Lakewood Ceme-
tery Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minna-
apolls, Minn.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MYERS'WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, transplanted
seedlings equal to 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; extra strong seedlings, $10.00 per 100.
Cash, Harry M, Buckley, Springfield, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, fine stock, need
the room, $8.00 per 1000; when more than 2000
are ordered. Cash only.
Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00 per
100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvidere. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-in., $3.00 per
100, $27.50 per 1000.

J, C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagtis Sprengeri seedlings. $7.00 per 1000,
prepaid and insured. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 2%-in.,
4'/i>c eacli; 3-in., Oc each.

Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

Asparagus .Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100. $10.00 per lOOO.
Pniirie Floral Co.. Box .344. L.vons, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, 1%-in, pots. 3c each,
$27.50 per 1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover Leaf Floral Co.. Springfield. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2%-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Kring Bros., Fairbury, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, 3-in., .$6.00
per 100. Brown's Greenhouses, Clyde. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., 4c; Plumosus, 2-in.,
.")c each. M. D. Augspurger, Moutpelier, Ind.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

AsparuguH Elongutiis, cut nnil-cuuie u);:iiu, stroug
seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000 postpaid.
F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.

Asparagus Sprengerl, to move tlicm quick,
Btroug seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Josepli, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri; about 150 strong and
busby 4-ln., 15c each. Packing free. Cash,
please. A. Jaster, Florist, Stafiturd, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2>/^-in. stock, $5.00
per 100. Koxes and packing free.

Bvenden Kros. Co., WlUiainsport, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, Une stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000; $13.50 per liOOO. Cash.

Frlsch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post 0. O. D. L.. 0. Fields, 328 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^-iu., $0.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1,000.

W. A. IJowe Floral Co., Klrkwood. Mo.

Asp.'iragus, Pliiniusus, very strong 2>4-in., $5.00
per 100; Sprengeri, strong stock, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. Cash. Freei)ort Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 3-iu., $0.00 per
100, 200 for $10.00.
Chas. Whitton. York and Oray Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 002 Clark St.. Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

R. K. Stokesberry, I^etonia, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2% -in., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses, Westville, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Casii. H. W. Aiiersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. naur Floral Co.. Eric. Pa .

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
per 100. Klrkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-in., 35c each.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in $4.00 per 100

Oiik Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

A.sparagus Plumosus. strong 2^-ln., .'ic each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlin, 0.

~ ASPLENIUWIS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird'a-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-in. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Uarrls,
55tli and Bpringfleld Ave., W. Philadelphia. Pa.

BEOONIAS

BEGONIAS.
PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE, DDT OF

4-IN. POTS, 26c EACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DK LUOBBNB.
HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM, OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.
ALL OF THX! ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN-
TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.
64 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.
G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELlOlt.

from leaf cuttinjjs.

3-in. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4 in., $05.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2U-IN. POTS.

IV r 100 Ppr 1000

Melior. top cuttings $30.(10 $i;7.-i.(H)

Cincinnati, top cuttings ;W,(HI 1275.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 05.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.0O 75.00

Pride of Ntwcastio 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 L'lO.OO

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

WE OFFER FOR AUGUST DELIVERY
The following Begonias ready for n shift:

Glory of tMncinnati, strong 4-ln $.")0.00 per 100

Melior, strong 4-in GO.OO per 100

Gloire de Ix)rraine. strong 4-in 40.00 per 100

New Begonia Peerless. 4in.. $12.00 per doz.,

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 3-in., $9.00 per

doz.. $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
and shipped in pni'er iiots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
Westwood. Cincinnati. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-lnT,"~$7.6o ' per~iOO,
$66.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2V'4-ln., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2% -in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Melior, Lorraine
and Cincinnati, stroog 2^in. from top cuttings,
$27.50 per 100.
S. a. Hkldelsky * Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Begonia Luminosa, from seed, extra fine, 2^-
in.. 6c. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

BEGONIAS.

Pink Profusion, 2 'A in.,

flue pink Scmpcrtlnrcns, $7.00 per 100.

Metallica, 2>/j-in., $0.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & IIAUUISON CO.,
Painesville, ().

UOUFltEY ASCIIMANN'S BEGONIAS.
Begonia Luminosa, true Cliristmas red, and
Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2 '/4-in. stock,
$7.00 per 100. 'Will make Une, large plants for
fall trade.

Cash witli order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCUMANN.

1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelpiiin. Pa.

BEGONIAS.

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

rOxtra strong 3-in. ready for 5-ln., $45.00 pter 100.

Extra strong 4-ln. ready for U-in., $05.00 per 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

- The plants are absolutely perfect,

C. G. JAMES & SON,

107115 Wesley Ave., Ilornell, N, Y.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine asaortment,
nice plants, $13.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-in..
$6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; assorted
Begonias, blooming varieties, $6.00 per 100;
Corallina de Lucerne, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100;
Argenteo-Guttata, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

BEGONIAS.

Cincinnati, 3-in $40.00 per 100

Melior, 3in 40.00 per 100

Ready to shift to 4-in.

WM. F. KASTING CO.,

.508 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.

READY FOR TUB BENCH OR 4-IN.
Begonias, a good mixture of Prima Donna,
Erfordii and Gracilis, in 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash.

PONTING'S GREENHOUSE,
324 Eddy Rd., Cleveland, 0.

BEGONIAS— GOOD STOCK.

Chatelaine, strong 3-in $10.00 per 100

Chatelaine, 4-in 20.00 per 100

Cliatelaine, 5 in 35.00 per 100

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

begonias!

Corallina de LuCerne, strong 2-ln., $12.00 per

100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO..

St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS, PRIMA DONNA AND LTTMINOSA.
Extra Une stocky plants in bloom, 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1043 Broadway. Denver. Colo.

BEGONIAS, CHOICE STOCK. ~

Corallina de Lucerne, extr.i strung 4in., ready
for 5-in., 35c; strong 3'/4-iu.. 2."ic.

Chatelaine, 4-ln., 20c: 3-in., lOc each.

JAMES S. HAYES, TOl'EKA, KAN.

Begonias. Luminosa, Cliristmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3'/4-in., ready for 5-in., $12.00 per
100. 200 for $22.00. Bushy, cut back plants.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica,
N. T

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

2%-in $ 0.00 per 100

3-in lO.OO per 100

Add 5% for lacking charges.
<\ H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.50
per 100. $20.00 per 1000: Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per UMK).

S. A. I'inkstone. I'tlca, N. Y.

Begonias, Mlgnon and Vernon. 2y,.-in.. flno
plants for growing on, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000.

Frank Oechslin. 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 2Vl-in. ready
for slilft. $5.00 per 100. E. E. Teni|)erley. Flo-
rists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Uex, 6 choice varieties, readv Sep-
tember 1, 2V>-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Momma's (Ireenlionses, I>eesbnrg, 0.

Begonias. Luminosa and Prima Donna, fine,
finished 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Geo. Conklin. Florist, Allegan, Mich.

Begonia^Chatelaine. 2-in., $2.,50 per 100. $20.00
per 1000. Harms Park Greenhouses. 23oO Ber-
teau Ave., Cliicago. 111.

Begonia Chatelaine. 4 in., $15.00 per 100;
Prima Donna. 3 in., $0.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, III.

Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in.. $8.00 per 100;
Thnrstonii. 2iA-in., .$8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRaeJenkinson Co.. New Kenslngston, Pa.

Begonia Cliatelaine, 2»4-in., $5.00 per 100.
.John Hnnlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereauz
St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2M-in., $8.00 per 100;
■trong 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
B. L. QlhbH & Son, Cumhcrland. Md.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2>4-in., $ia0O i»er
100. Caah, please.
Wm. J. Beck. New Castle. Pa.

Begonia Mrs. Patten, strong 4-in., $20.00
per 100. D. R. White, Sandusky, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2-ln.. 8c each.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2>/i-ln., $0.00 per
100; 3-lu., $10.00; 4 in., heavy select, $20.0i>.
Guiiett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

BERRIED PLANTS '

CHERRIES.

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2Vl-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2i/4in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS,

2 14 -in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1600.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

CLEVEr>.VND CHERRIES.

Bushy, well berried, field-grown,

$9.00 and $12.(10 per 100.

HENLEY BROS..

Wholesale Florists. Terre Haute, Ind.

Celestial. Cluster and Bird's-Eye Peppers, 2'/3-
in.; also Cleveland Cherries, fine, 4c; 100 ele-
gant, field grown Cleveland Cherries, well fruit-
ed, loc each.
M. I). Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Clicrrics, red and yellow; good 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON. O.

Clevland Cherries, strong, bushy field-grown,
full of blooms and berries, will make fine, 4in.,
5-in. and 6-in. for Christmas; priced to sell, $5.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100. Send for sample.
Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries from field, with good balls
of earth, good husky plants, 0 to 8 inches high,
$5.00; 8 to 12 incites, $7.50, and 12 to 13 inches,
$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.
Kokosiiig Nursery, Mt. Vernon, O.

BERRIED PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field,
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,
out of 5-in. pots that have been plunged in field,
not set backs, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c, 35c and
.")0c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown under Skinner:
4-in., 8c; 5-in., 10c; Gin., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, topped and
well branched, full of buds and small berries,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Holly Berry Cherry: We have 1000 3-in. left.
10c each. Write for prices on 3V4-ln., 4-in.,
5-in. and 6-in. finished plants.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Cleveland Clierries, extra strong and healthy,
outdoor grown, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 2-in., $3.00 per
100; 3-in., $0.(10 per KM).

Roystun & Fenton. Evansville. Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, well established, 3-in.,
$7.50 per 100.

Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

100.
Box 02,

Cleveland Cherries. '2V>-in., $3.00 per
The Floral Nursery Co., R. R. No. 1,
Decatur, HI.

Cleveland Cherries, large, bushy, well ber-
ried, field-grown [liants. $10.00 to $12.00 per 100.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

Improved CI jveland (Mierries for growing on,
3-in., $6.00 pel 100; 4-in.. $12.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenbiirger, West Mentor, O.

Cherries, fine 2yj-in. plants. $4.00 per 100.
Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex.

Cleveland Cherries, 3-in.. $7. ,50 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardias, single pink, white and red; stronc
2Vi-ln., $7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BUDDLEIAS

Bnddlela Magnlfica. or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2i4-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Asiatlcu, or White Butterfly Bush,
for winter-blooming. 2Vj-ln., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-ln.. $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
OakGrcive Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddleia Asiatica, 2Vj-ln., $6.00 per lOo!
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, Nevr York.

Buddleia Magniflca, .300 2-in., 5c each. '
M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier. Ind.

Buddleia Asiatica. 2V4-in.! 6ci 3-inr. 12c;
4-in., 20c each. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

130

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

BULBS

AMERICA FOK THE AMERICANS!!

You lu'i'd no. longer be tlepi'iKlciit on The Neth-
erlunils lor jour Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have ruiseil Tulips in Michigan
with Kreal success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See otUcial report by the Department of Agri-
culture iu the Florists' Review of May, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrilice:

Early Tulips, Yellow I'rince and Artus.

May-Howering, or t'ottage Tulips, Caledonia,
(Jesneriinia liUtea, (U'sueriana Spatliulata, Golden
Crown. Ida and \.:t Merveille.

Darwin 'J'ulips, Clara liutl, Cretchen and In-
Klescoinhe Yellow,

IManting stock, li .vear-ohl $0.00 per 1000

rianting slock. 1 -year old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp tliis: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1(1(10 duly on Tulips. I'lease send cash with
order.

MICllKiAN r.fl.li ritOPAGATING CO.,
R. !•". D. .No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

EARLY FLOWERING

Dl/rCH Sl'l'RS

ARE HERE.

Fine double nose liulbR,
$44.00 per 1000.

This strain will llower as early as French spurs
and are cheaper.

Try a few cases,

eiich case ccmtains

loUO bulbs.

C. U. LIGGIT,

303 Rulletin Hldg., riiiladelphia, Pa.

SINGLE NOSED DAFFODIL, OR NARCISSUS
« RULRS.

Prinoeps, very early, $15.00 per 1000. lilcolor
Victoria, splendid; Ricolor Ilorsfeldii, Barrii
Conspicuus and Sir Watkin, ,$120.00 per 1000.
Emperor, Glory of Leiden. Mme. Plemp and
Mme. DeGraaf, $LV).00 per 1000. Pheasant's Eye,
$lo.00. Alba Plena Odorata. $17.50 per 1000.

Planting stock: Victoria, $5.00 per 1000; all
others half price of single nosed.

Send orders at once so your order may be dug
to reach you early; fine, fresh bulbs; aplendld
forcers.

GEORGE LAWLER.
Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash.

~~ WASHINGTON GROWN TULIPS.

NONE BETTER; READY NOW.

Darwin's Farncomlie Sanders, Pride of Haar-
lem. Clara liutt. Yellow Perfection, Painted
Lady, Rev. Ewbank and Albert Kellogg.

May-flowering, I^a Merveille, Macrospila, Pico-
tee, or Maiden's Ulush, Gesneriana Spathulata,
Elegans and Striped Heauty, all firsts and extra
large sizes. $125.00 per lOOO: second size, $15.00;
third or planting size, $8.00: fine florists' mix-
tures either in Darwin or May-flowering, first
size. $15.00 per 10<»0; second size, $8.00 per 1000.
Cash with order f. o. b. here.

r. E, WESTLAKE. SPOKANE. WASH.

HARDY RLLHS.

Arisaoma Triphyllum $3.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense 5.00 per 100

lalium Philadelphicum 5.00 per 100

I.,ilium Superbum 8.00 per 100

I,ilium Tigrinum O.IM) per 100

Mertensia Virginica 5.00 per 100

Nymphac',1 Odoiata 5.00 per 100

Sanguinaria ('iiTiiideiisis 5.00 jier 100

Trillium i;r.inililli>runi 3.00 per 100

Trillium I'lHhiiatnm 4.00 per 100

Cash. i)le.'ise.

L. E. WI LI>I A M S^ EXETER. N. H.

C A LLA BU LBS .

Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all witli crown shoots.

Size, iliameter. Per 100 Per 1000

IVi to IVj-inch $6.00 $.50.00

IV. to 2-iTicli 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

S:i tisf.'iction guarantee<l.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

' .lAPANESE I.ILY^iULBS.

Plant a few cases (jf Lily bulbs now and have
flowers when flowers are most in demand.
ALBUM.

0 to 10-in.. 130 to case $20.00 per case

Five cases or more at $23. .50 per cnse.
This is a fpecial offer for itnmediate accept-
ance.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wnbaali Ave.. Chicago, 111.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Per 1000

P.iper White, 12 cm. to 15 cm $20.00

S'lli.liur I'lioenix, iiico round bulbs 12.00

M'liit,. I.ndv. good bulbs 80. (X)

Sljxeil .Vanissi. st.indard sorts 10.00

Sni.ill bnllis. V, inch to 1 inch, of any above
kinds at half iirice. For less than 1000 add
10%. TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK. GA.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fisciier's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong stemmed type.

%-in. to i/j-in $ (i.OO per 1000

%-ln, to %-in 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 15.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

EMPKROR DAFFODIL BULBS.
For immediate sliipment.
Single nosed bulbs, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; single nosed bulbs, lV6-ln, to 2-ln.,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. No charge for
packing. Cash with order, please. These are
extra fine, clean buU)s.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.,
217 Winston St., Los Angeles, Cal.

WINTER FLOWERING BULBS^
Large-flowering Oxalis, blossoming from Octo-
ber to May, 3 colors, lavender, white and yellow;
and Freesia Purity, 100 bulbs for $1.00.

Blue Babianns and Red Tritomas, blossoms
somewhat like Freesias. 100 bulbs for $2.00.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box No. 1049, Ix)s Angeles, Cal.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of tlie Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
Pliilippo, Sassenheiui, U jlland. New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

EV' ERETTB R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO. ILL.

Stanimes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Ilillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Asl< for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care K. F.
I>ang, 82-84 Bro:ul St., New York City.

VENDEL & VAN GINHOVEN,
116 Broad St., Room 40. New York, N. Y.

Your address for IloUancl-grown Hyacinths,
Tuliiis, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliunis, Lily of the
Valley, etc. I'lease write for catalogue.

R. A, vander School,

IHLLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KEUR & SONS, HILLEOOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

aUo

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill. L. L, N. Y.

NARCISSUS BULI$S]

Paper White, planting sizes 15c per lb,

Soleil d'Or, planting sizes 35c per lb.

AUGUST JURGENS, RIDGEI^ND, MISS.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list of
wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Hol-
land.

BUXUS

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

BOXWOOD,
BALL SHAPE.

14 ins. by 14 Ins $11.00 per pair

l(i ins. by 16 ins 13.00 per pair

18 ins. by 20 ins 16.00 per pair

22 ins. by 22 ins 20.00 per pair

24 ins. by 20 ins 22.00 per pair

SQUARE SHAPE.

14 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

STANDARD.
18 ins. by 18 ins 16.00 per pair

Morton Grove. 111.

Buxiis"l>yraml(isrTVj~fT.7^370()r3~ft., $4.00;
globes, 8 inch. $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00; 21x15 inch,
$8.00 each. Guldemond & Co., Springfield, 0,

CACTI

CHRISTMAS CACTUS.
A real bargain. 4 in. plants in pots, 25c.
Sure to bloom at (Christmas; will sell like hot
cakes, at 75c. .Mso have strong 2yj-in. pots,
ri'ady to shift. 15c each.

PLAHOIS GREENHOTSE,
Grand Junction. Mich.

Cacti, my choice, 25 vars., $4.00; ,50 vars.,
$10.00; succulents. 25 vars., $1.50; 50 vars.,
$5.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Greiner,
4202 W. Natur.il Bridge Ave.. St. Ixjuis. Mo.

^C A LEND UL AS \

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 214-IN.

600 Orange King. 350 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. III.

Calendulas, Suli)hiiria Plena, Dark Orange and
Apricot, strong, healthy plants from 2-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2>4-in. pots, $5.60 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas for forcing, very fine strain. We
specialize on this plant using the best seed obtain-
able. An eaay, profitable crop to grow, 2^-ln.,
$3.50 per 100. R. M. Patterson. Oxford. Pa.

Calendula Orange King, selected best double,
2>4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, selected seed, 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. W. C. Ehmann. Corfu. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2^4 -in,, $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

CALLAS

CALLA BULBS.
First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.
The good old White Calla.

1V4, to 1%-in. bulbs $12.50 per 100

1% to 2-in. bulbs 17.00 per 100

2 to 2Vi-in., very scarce 22.50 per 100

GODFREY CALLAS.

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.

Blooming size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

WHITE CALLAS, AETHIOPICA.
Delivered to you prepaid from California.
Fresh, strong, vital bulbs, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-in $ 6.(M) $ 50.00

4 to 5-in 12.00 110.00

5 to 6 in 22.00 200.00

Not less than 500 at 1000 rate. All good

flowering stock. Order now for best results.
LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

GODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLETS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to H-in, diam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs % to %-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

SEABRIGHT BULB CO.,

B86 Soqnel Ave.. Santa Cruz. Cal.

CALLA bulbs;
Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

l'^ to 1%-inch $6.00 $ 5«.00

1'/, to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

CALLA~AE'fHIOPlCA; "

Good stock.
114-in. to l%-in..$11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
IVi-in to 1%-ln.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

I'^-in. to 2-in 17.50 per 100, 165.00 per 1000

S, S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.
California field-grown, fine, clean, healthy bulbs;
part of original stock.

First size $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Second size 7.50 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO..
Dyervllle, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming size; good stock; sells quick; will
be ready to ship in two weeks; 4in., 10c; 3-ln.,
8c each. Bulblets. $1.00 per i|t. Order at once.

WAGONER FLORAL CO.,
309 N. Walnut St., Columbia City. Ind.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets, nothing but the best, 75c per 100;
2Mi ins., small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c each.

Attica Floral Co., Attica. Ind.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
2 year-old. blooniing size. Vjin. and up, $25.00
per 1800; bulblets, $5.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S, KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1 In. to 11/4 in. diameter $15.00 per 100

% in. to 1 in. diameter 10.00 per 100

Bulblets 5.00 per 1000

AUGUST JURGENS, RIDGELAND. MISS.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1^-ln. diameter, $15.00 per 100;

2-vear, $7.00 per 100;

Bulblets. $1.00 per qt.

O. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVIIJ:^E. 0.

Godfrey Calla bnlhs. %-in, diameter, $30^00
per 1000, '4-in., $20.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000
rate. Cash.
C. L. Reese. 1840 S, Limestone St., Springfield,^

"calla lily BULBS.

Write for prices.

ENOCHS, THE FLORIST, BICKNELL. IND,

Calla Aethiopica, heme-grown bulbs, free from
dry rot. See front cover advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

CARNATIONS

FIELD GltOWN CAKNATION I'LANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $11!. 00 $110.00

White Eiicliaatress 11.00 100.00

Miitchless 11.00 100.00

THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Celinii, 0.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, well grown stock, reacl.v for immediate

delivery.

RED.

Nebraska $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Beacon 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

WHITE.

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

PINK.

Enchantress 10.00 i)er 100, 80.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchant-
ress 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Philadelphia 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

CRIMSON.
Harlowarden 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Prompt shipment and no packing charges. Cash
with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE,
Forest City Greenliuiises, Rockford Seed Farms,
Ituckfiird. 111.

FIELD-GR(VVX CARNATIONS.

PINK

Per 100 Per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantre~.4 $14.00 $120.00

Chas. Sieguart 14.00 120.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 115.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

WHITE.

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Matchless 10.00 95 '<0

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 10.00 130.00

RED.
Belle Washburn, Beacon, Aviator, Rosalia,

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00

per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

803 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. "
PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $140.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 14.00 120.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 15.00 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn 15.00 140.00

Beacon 15.00 140.00

Aviator 14.00 120.00

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140.00

Victory 14.00 130.00

Harlowarden 14.00 130.00

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

CARNATION MATCHLESS.

Field-grown, nice, strong plants.

only

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
Plant Dept., P. O. Gibsonia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
Al STOCK.
500 Matchless,
700 Beacon,
1000 Philadelphia,
1000 Comfort, red,
200 White Enchantress,
(10.00 per 100.
V Gash.

I W. J. BVENDEN'S SONS,

I Williamsport, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

This is good stock. We have not seen better
plants this year and we think it will not be easy
to find their equal.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress. . 10.00 per 100, 00.00 per 1000

Matcliless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Delivei'y September 1.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,

104 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

20,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
READY NOW.
I claim to grow as Une Carnation plants as any
one in the United States.

Send $1.00 for sample plants by parcel post.
Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 12.00

L. R. FRIEDERICUSEN,
Wilton Junction, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

60,000 ready now and later; order now and we
will ship when wanted; remember stock will be
short, as many early plants were frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Theo, Wliite and Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000; Bea-
con, Nebraska, Multiflora, Supreme, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000; also have a quantity of
plants left from soil and 2%-in. pots. Matchless,
Enchantress and White Enchantress, $40.00 per
1000.

J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

AVhite Wonder $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Ruth Baur 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Rosalia 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Matchless 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

MILLER BROS.,
5558 N. IJncoln St., Chicago, 111.

STRONG STOCK FROM FIELD. ~

Per 100 Per 1000

10,000 White Wonder $10.00 $75.00

.■i,000 Matchless 10.00 75.00

1,000 Benora 10.00 75.00

2,000 Laddie 25.00 200.00

C. MERKEL iS; SONS CO.,

Mentor. 0.

THOMAS C. JO'Y^
Place your order now for tlie new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. ,I0Y, delivery December
and later $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on tliis. Write us for
testimonials from tliree .specialists in different
parts of the countr.v who have tried it out.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

' THIS IS BLUE RIBBON STOCK.

2000 Matcliless and

200 White Enchantress Carnations,

V'ery strong plants; none better.

Had rain Just in time.

If in need of this stock speak quick,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

MISS THEO AND MATCHLESS
CARNATIONS.

2(KH) .Miss Theo $10.00 per 100

400 Matchless 10.00 per 100

CASH.

YORK FLORAL CO., YORK, NEB.

Carnations: Field-grown plants arc scarce this
season. We can take care of early orders. Tell
us what you want an<l let us (piote you. We
have a few thousand Matchless, not large, but
healtliy, $65.00 per 1000. Sample if desired.
Also first size Matchless and other standard va-
rieties.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELb^R0\Vl7 CARNAffON PLANTS.

Clean and liealtliy stock;

White Encliantress,

Pink Enchantress,

Red Beacon.

$75.00 per 1000.

EN RIGHT & LUNDIN.

Fostoria, 0.

CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD-GROWN.
Strong bushy plants.

I'er 100 Per 1000

.'lOOO Matchlcvs $10.00 $90.00

5000 Pink Enchantress 10. 0<) 90.00

Well packed in liglit bo.xes, free.

Cash with order.

TIIOS. FRANKS & SON. CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

.-|00 Enchantress $10.00 per 100

,TOO Rose-l>ink Enchantress 10.00 per 100

500 Matchless 10.00 per 100

400 Beacon 10.00 per 100

200 Philadelphia 10.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash, please.

C^EO.KRANZ & SON. MUSCATINE, lA.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
Washington and Matchless, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; Light-pink Enchantress, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

MAXWELL & CO., FLORISTS,
Alva, Okla., Tulsa, Okla.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100

( rystal White $12.00

.Matcliless 12.00

Rutli liaur 12.00

lUacou 12.00

Cash or c. o. d.
W. .T. & M. S. VESEY, FORT WAYNE, IND.

LARGE, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Carnations, absolutely clean and free from dis-
ease, in following varieties:

1200 Nebraska, 1400 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 1200
Matchless, l.'iO Enchantress Supreme, 100 Y'ellow
Prince, $9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Casli with order.
LINCOLN GARDENS, TAMA, lA.

FIELD-GROWN UNDER SKINNER.
Carnations, the best lot we ever grew:

Enchantress Supreme

$100.00 per 1000, $12.00 per 100

rink Knchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless, white 10.00 per 100

I'.assett, red 10.00 per 100

ATTICA FLORAL CO., ATTICA, IND.

CHOICE CARNATION PLANTS,

1000 Enchantress,

500 Rose-pink Encliantress,

250 Pink Enchantress,

300 Miss 'Jheo,

$75.00 per 1000.

ADAM HEl rz,

IICO Barrett Ave., ryouisvillo, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLAN^TS^
Well branched.

Per 100 Per 1000

8000 White Wonder $9.00 $75.00

1000 Encliantress Supreme 10.00 85.00

Packing free. Casli please. No C. 0. D. or-
ders accepted.

LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. _

CARNATION PLANTS.

WHITE ONLY.

Several thousand in the field; Matchless and

White Encliantress; not picked over, but extra

fine, large plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO..
1117 McGee St.. Kansas City, Mo.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, large, bushy plants.

1500 Nebraska, 500 Enchantress,

1000 White Enchantress.

$90.00 per 1000. No packing charges.

Cash witli order.

EICHE FLORAL CO., LINCOLN, NEB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

900 Nebraska $0.00 per 100

1000 Herald 6.00 per 100

1400 Enchantress 6.00 per 100

250 White Enchantress G.OO per 100

R. O. LOMMATZSCH,
R. F. D. No. 1, P. o. La Grange, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Extra line.

1000 Philadelphia $10.00 per 100

200 White Wonder 10.00 per 100

200 Rose-pink Encliantress 10.00 per 100

CENTR.VL MICHIGAN PIKE GREENHOUSES.
Byron L. Smith, Florist. Ionia, Mich.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice, clean, bushy plants.

500 Matcliless.

75 White Wonder.

70 White Enchantress,

lOe each. Cash.

R. P. .VTWELL. FLORIST. FORT DODGE, lA.

"~~ CARNATIONS. '

Strong field-grown plants.

Light-pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90 00

per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash with order.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,

800 Baxter Ave., Louisville. Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS^

4500 Matchless,

1000 Pink Enchantress,

400 White Enchantress,

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference

_ W^F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVILLB. ILL.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice buihy ones.
Matchless, Roie-plnk Enchantress, Nebraska
and White Enchantress. $9.00 per 100, $80 00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD.
Marsballtown, la.

CARNATfoNS. '

These are extra large, field-grown plants
COOO White ....$10.00 per 100. $ 90,00 per 1000

1000 Ward 12.00 jier 100. 100.00 per 1000

900 Ruth Baur. 12.00 per ItlO. 100.00 per 1000
W. D. HOWARD.MII.FORD, MASS.

.•5000 FINE matchless] '

To close, $6.00 per 100.

$57.50 per 1000.

Packing included.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON.

Cedar Falls. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. '

2000 Enchantress Supreme $10.00 per 100

800 Nebraska, red 7.00 per 100

Fine, healtliy jilants. .V.ld 2 per cent for
packini:. Casli. please.
A. & H. WERNER. R. NO. 2. JJLAYTON. MO.

1500 FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Nice clean plants.

Light-pink En< hantress,

$7.00 per 100.

ENOCHS, THE FLORIST, BICRNELL, IND.

132

The Florists' Review

August 25, 1921

CARNATIONS— Continued

FIKI.D (JUOWN CARNATIONS.

Extra line lurge pliiiits, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ELI CUOSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CLEAN, STRONG, FIELD PLANTS.

500 Washington,

,")00 lieacon,

2000 Nebraska.

$8.00 per 100. Cash.

CHAPIN IIKOS,, LINCOLN, NEB.

QUALITY FIELD-GUOWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Enchantress Supreme, 300 Akeburst,

loOO Matchless. 200 Ward, 2500 Nebraska,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Casli, please.

JAMES L. DENMEAD. MARSIIALLTOWN. lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

KKX) Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO.

Casli witli order.

G. A. WERERG,
Chicago Ileiglits, 111.

FIELDGUOWN CARNATIONS PLANTS

THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.

WHITE EXCIIANTUESS,

$10.00 I'EU 100, $90.00 PER 1000.

PACKING FREE.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC., AUSTIN. MINN.

fIeIjS-TjROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

We have a few tliousand of the very finest quality

Matcliless and Wliite Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

STILES FLORAL CO.,

Oklalioma City. Okla.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine busliy plants.
Matcliless, Neliraska. Encliiintress and White
Encliantress. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD SEED & FLORAL CO.,
Winfield. Kan.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

2000 Pink Enchantress,

S'/ic each; no packluK charges.

Casli. please.

SIMANTON & PENCE.

Fails Cit.v, Neb.

" GOOD PLANTS!

Kield-Rrown Carnations. ,'>00 mixed. White and
Pink Enchantress, Matchless and a few red,
$7.00 per 100. Cash, please.
WILLIAMS FLORAL CO.. BEDFORD. IND.

Carnations. fleld-Rrown. 2000 Matchless. 300
Enchantress Supreme. .")00 Nolir.iska. $10.00 per
100; 300 small plants, Ward, $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

He.ivor Ave. Greenhouses, Des Moines. la.

' FIELD GROW^rr'CA RNATIONS. '

4000 Pink Enchantress .$90.00 per 1000

Cash or reference, iilease.

FREY & FREY.

1338 O. St., Lincoln, Neb.

~ GOOdTsTOCKY, field GROVvn" PLANTS.

Carnations, 1000 White and lOOO Pink Enchan-
tress. 1000 .Matchless. 7c each, $00.00 per 1000.

.1. P. LEIDER.
430 Florence Ave., Evanston, III.

KIELDCROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
17.". Ileacon. 100 Rose Enchantress, 000 En-
chiinlri'ss, $10.1:0 per 100. Cash.

CRESTLINE FLORAL CO.,
Crcstliiic, O.

MRS. C. W. WARD.

Field crown carnation plants.

$9.(M) jier 100. $S0.O0 per 1000.

WIICTOR BROS.,

30 E. Raniloli)h St., Chicago, 111.

carnations'

700 White Perfection. 200 Matchless and 200
Pink Enchantress. $10 00 per 100.

JANESVILLE FU)RAL CO.,
.Tiinesville. Wis.

CARNATIONS. FIELD PLANTS.

Matchless, Oc each.

T. O. KEMBLE. MARSHALLTOWN. lA.

A

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

1200 Ench.intrcss.
.■)(tO Rose -pink Enchantress.
$10.0(1 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
.T. BCTTERFIELD. FARMINGTON, MO.

FIELDCROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

460 H.irlonarilen. deep red; 405 Light-pink
Enclianticsj and 290 Matchless, strong, well
branched plants. $10.00 per KtO. Cash, please.
W. R. RENNER. MADISON. S. D.

GOOD. S-FrRDY. (LEAN STOCK.

Carnations. 5000 Eth liantress. ,3000 Rose-pink
Enchantress, 20(K) Nebraska. $11.00 per 100,
$100 00 per 1000. Cash. Careful packing free.

.IT'LII'S NIEDJSAGJ^L. EVANSVILLE, IND.

Car nut ions! 25.0<K> strong, field-grown plants.
White Wonder. Ward. Enchantress and Ne-
braska. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Oaih,
please. See Fern advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, OfeenTJlle, Tei.

CARNATIONS. FIEITd PLANTS.
75 Beacon,
10c each.
R. D. KIMBALL. WABAN. MASS.

Carnations, ,')00 Matchless and 1500 Pink En-
chantress. $10.00 per 100.

Ilaentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.

Carnations, Beaion; Uose-piuk, White and Pink
Encliantress, $0.00 per 100, $85.00 per lOOO.
Cash witli order.

Louis PfelfCcr & Sons, Ft. Thomas, Ky.

FrELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 10.00 per IW), 90.00 per 1000

U. S. CUT FI.OWER CO., ELMIRA, N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless and White Enchantress,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. B. E. Tem-
perley. Florists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown plants.
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 500 May Day at
$75.00 per 1000.

W. Frank & Sons, Portland, Ind.

FINE, FIELD-GROWN CAUNATION~PLANTS.
Matchless, Enchantress, White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN, KLM GROVE, W. VA,

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

CARNATION WHITE ENCHANTRESS.
Field-grown plants, medium to large, 12c each.
Packing free. Cash, please.

W. J. MILLER & SON, PONTIAC. ILL.

Carnations, 2000 Enchantress, field-grown,
clean, medium plants, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Packing free.
Wright's Greenhouses, Pittsburg, Kan.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. "

Pink Enchantress. White Enchantress and Miss

Theo; good, well branched stock, $12.00 per 100.

J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA.

Carnations, strong, field plants, Ward, En-
chantress, White Enchantress, Matchless and
Beacon, 10c each. When cash with order packing
is free. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.
2000 extra fine, field grown plants, $10.00 per lOO.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO..
HOC Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo.

FIEIJi-GROWN, CARNATIONS. '
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100, $110.00 per lOOO.
COUPLANUS, COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

Carnation White Finchantress, 1,")00 field-grown,
strong plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Ziimbrola Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Carnation White Enchantress, 250 field-grown,
$0.00 per 100. the lot for $14.00.

Otto J. Kuebler, Nowburgh, Ind.

Carnation Wliite Encliantress, field plants,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash.

Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

2000 large, bushy plants, $8.00 per 100.

E. H. MONTGO.MERY'. FAIRFIEIJ), lA.

Carnations. 275 White Enchantress, fine, bushy
plants, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., I*a Crosse, Wis.

Carnations, Peerless. Ward and Nebraska,
field-grown plants. $11.00 per 100.

Diserens Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.

Carnations, Basselt and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants, $100.00 per 1000.

F'islier's (Jreenlioiise. Sterling. Kan.

Carnations, good, field-grown. Enchantress,
White Enchantress and Miss Theo. Write for
prices. J. C. RennlsoD Co., Sioux City, la.

Carnation Matchless, 1000 field Iilants, 8c each.
Ralph W. Ward. Lawrence, Kan.

Carnations, 400 Aviator, good plants, $10.00
per 100. T. Nelson. Morris. T"

Carnations, White Wonder and Ward. $10.00
per 100. W. C. Elimann. Corfu. N. Y.

Carnations. White Enchantress and Miss Theo,
10c each. H. P. Friederichsen, Marengo, la.

CHRYSANTHEIMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,

Early Snow, White Chieftain.

Smith's Advance,

PINK.
TInaka, Pink Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme, Seidewitz.

YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Robert Halliday,

Chrysolora, Richmond.

2 1/4 -in,. 4c each. $33.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
From the soil; very strong, clean and healthy;
this stock will ship anywhere; equal to plants
from pots and at half the price.

Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz. Pink Helen Frick
and White Mistletoe, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Add 5 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON. FIX)RISTa,
ColiimhiiB. Miss.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock. En-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2>4-ln. pots,
$4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00. We ship the day
order is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Krueger. 510 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Chrj-santhemums, 300 very fine Yellow Rager,
4c each. M, D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We offer the following stock from pots ready
to plant, to be sliipped by express collect, also
soft well rooted cuttings from sand shipped
parcel post prepaid.

From pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
From sand, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, • Smith's Advance,

Oconto, Unaka.

Pompons and singles as follows: Buckingham,
Godfrey, Clorinda in quantity and small lots of
Mariana, Wilcox, Diana, Fairy Queen, Garza,
Isabelle, Hilda Canning, Western Beauty, Leota, •
The Hub, St. lUora, Viola, King Henry and
some others.

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

From sand, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Roman Gold.

Halliday. Pink Seidewitz,

Chrysolora, White Bonnaffon,

Golden Gleam, Yellow Bonnaffon,

Moneymaker, Yellow Rager,

Polly Rose, Pacific Supreme,

White Patty, Pink Patty,

Harvard, Good Early White,

Christmas Gold (pompon)Golden Queen.

From pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

From sand, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin,

Josephine Foley, Smith's Imperial,

Helen Frick, I^ndy Hopetoun.

Mistletoe. Silver King,

Golden Mistletoe, Wliite Seidewitz,

Try some late cuttings or plants in pota;
by growing them out of doors until frost you
can have fine jilants with little expense for
Thanksgiving and later. We have a lot of pom-
pons that are fine for this work.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA. N. Y.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY,
Nashville, Tenn.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS OUT OF a-IN.
POTS.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Smith's Advance, ■ Charles Rager,

Oconto, Mistletoe.

PINK.
Mrs. Seidewitz.
YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Pollworth,

Chrysolora, Golden Wedding,

Yellow Bonnaffon.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
White Seidewitz, White Eaton.

PINK.
Early Rose.
YELLOW.
Tiger, Yellow Eaton,

Elizabeth Smith, Golden Chadwlck,

Richmond, Y'ellow Smith's Advance.

Whittier.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per lOOO.
POMPONS.
WHITE.
Veta, White Doty,

Mariana, Helen Newberry.

PINK.
Lillian Doty.
YELI-OW.
Source d'Or, (Joiden Climax,

Frank Wilcox, Golden Harvest.

Terms: CaslK

CHRYSANTHEJiiUMS.
Late planted pompons require little labor and
are always a most profitable crop. We can supply
llie following: White Niza. Uvaldn. Diana,
White Gem, Helen Newberry. Pink Niza. West-
ern Beauty, Christmas Gold. Knoble. Biiena,
Wilcox, White Garza, Langaulet, Godfrey's Per-
fection. Alice Howell, etc.. rooted cuttings, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Caprice varieties,
$3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. For plants from
pots add $1..'>0 per 100 extra.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,
Stafford Springs. Conn.

Chrysanthemums, White and Golden Chadwick,
extra fine rooted cuttings, llie same high-grada
stock that we have been sending out in these
varieties for some years past. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Limited quantity of other varie-
ties; cuttings and 2Vi, write for list and prices.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. ."iO Park Place. New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS.
250 Patty, .50 Helen Frick. 100 Dark Pink
Patty, !)0 Intensity, 2(X)0 pomp<uis and singles
in separate colors, and all the best varieties;
clean, healthy plants from 2i/<>-ln. and 2>i4-in.
pots. $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

F. E, BLAKE AIAHION. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

300 Ilamburc Lite Pink.

2-ln.. $8.00 tier 100,

0, L. IIITMPHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Chrvsanlhcnnirus. ("liarles Riger, Lillian Doty
and lieu, 2'4-in., $4,00 per lOft,

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

CINERARIAS

VERY BEST LARGE FLOWERING
CINERARIAS.

Finest colors and imported strain, 2i^-in..
$7,110 per 100; 3 in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1043 Broadway^ Denver. Colo.

Cinerarias. Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2V4-in., $5,00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Samuel Whitton, 1022 Churchill Ave..
Utica, N. Y.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

CINERAIIIAS.

Extrn fine, solcot; from our own si'Ieellon.

Eiiropeiiu strain.

HALF DWAItF HYimiDS AND
GRANUIFLOltA, LAUGE-FLOWKUING.

2>/lincli, $0.00 per 100, $.10.00 per 1000;

3-incli, $10.00 por 100, $90.00 jkt 1000.

No packing cliarges wlien casli accompanies order.

PINEHUUST FLORAL CO..
I'lcHsant Ilill, Mo,

GIANT ItLOOMINU CINERARIAS. ~
2-in.. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
O. G. JAMES & SONS,
Olnernrla Siiecliilists. Hornell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Half-Dwarf, mixed, best kinds,
21/4-in. iK)ts, $7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000. Ro-
man J. Irwin, 4.S W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Droer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2yo-in., (!c. Casli.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cineraria Grandiflora, very fine strain, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
H.ver liros., CharabersburK, Pa.

Cinerarias, good, strong plants, 2-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

DREeTtS PRIZE CINERARIAS.
2-in., $.5.00; 2i/..-in., $7.00 per 100.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

DWARF CINERARIAS. '

Large-flowerinR, 2-in., $7.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE, RAY CITY, MICH.

COLEUS

COLEUS.

2'^-in., 7,")C per doz.
4-iu., $1.00 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

' COLECS CHRISTMAS GEM. '

A-1 stock. 2'/, -in., $0.00 per 100.

October delivery. ("asli with order.

CHAS. KELLER,

9409 W. Fort St,, Detroit, Mich.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak (jrove Greenliouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Christmas (Jem, Krilliancy and IJeck-
wlth's Gem, good, cle.an, 2M!-in., ready for 4-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

A. E. Porn. Florist, Mineral Wells, Tei.

Coleus, Trailing, red and yellow; also other
varieties, 2</4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus Trailing Queen, A No. 1 stock, rooted
cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Parcel post prepaid.
West .Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Coleus Christmas Gem, strong 2-ln., $5.00 per
100. Packing free. Tlie Home of Flowers, 215
N. Travis St.. Sherman, Tex.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2i/j-ln., 4c. Cash.

IT. A. Cook, Oberlin. O.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mall, postage paid.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

COLEUS, 2-IN. AND 2V4-IN.,
separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

Coleus, assorted, 2 in. and 3-in.. 5c each.
Mrs. H. A. Cook, King City. Mo.

CROTONS

Crotous: I have 100, a fine lot of the best
Und highest color, 5-in., 10 to 14 inches from
pots, $1.25 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
stock; retail florists set them in a high tempera-
ture house for tlie foliage for funeral work.

Palmetto Nurseries. Florence. S. O.

CROTONS, HIGHLY COLORED.

3-ln 15c each

4-in 25c each

Larger size 40c each

P. KAUL & SON.
633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, sleeky
plants, southern grown, strong 2'/4-in., $27.50 per
100; 4 in., $00.00 per 100; 0 in., $1.75 and $2.75
each.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Placp. New York.

Zn CUPHEAS I^^T^ZZ

Cigar plant, 2 in., 4c: rooted cuttings, lV4c
each. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

CYCLAMEN

GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's World-renowned strain com-
prising the following desirable colors:
Rococo Erecta, mixed colors.
White with Eye. Pure White,

Glowing Dark Red, Glowing Bright Bed,

Salmon, Bright Rose.

All orders will contain liberal portions of

Christmas colors.

Strong Sin. stock ready for shift, $15.00 per 100.

Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

NEW 1921 CROP
JUST ARRIVED.

ORDERS FILLED ON RECEIPT.

ALL ORDERS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Hose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye .. 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Vod Zeb-

iendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye.... 15.00

LETTER FROM FERD. FISCHER.
To My Customers in America:

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

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none Is genuine unless purchased
through the American Bulb Co. It is with
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the
best growers in the world. Yours very truly,
FERD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf.

Ruhn Von Wandsbek,

Dark Salmon,

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marienthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

3-inch, select 25c each

4-inch 40c each

4-incb, select 50c eacb

6-lnch $1.25 each

6-inch, select 1.50 eacb

This stork is of Al quality and will make
exhibition plants in tlie fall.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS.

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to he woll-flowered for Xmas. shoiild
he in their flowering pots in August or early
September.

These plants will make elegant stock for
Xmas.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-in $10.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash witli order.

The above prices Include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. 0.

BUY CYCLAMEN NOW.

FINISH THEM IP YOURSELF AND CASH IN

ON TlllO.M AT CHRISTMAS.

NOTE THESE PRICES AND VARIETIES.

4 in. selected plants, $'-'0.00 per 100,

$175.00 per 1000.
3-in. selected plants, .$1.").()0 per 100,

$140.00 iier lOOU.

1'5() at 1000 rale.

Send cash with order.
No charge for i)ackiug or paper pots.

Dark blood red. Hose of Marientliiil, Daybreak,

while with pink eye, lilac.

Defiance, dark salmon, pure white.

Every customer ph'ased. .Not one single com-
plaint from the tliousiuiiis of i)lants we have
sliipiied. We ship iiotliing but selected plants.
Guaranteed A No. 1 ipialily.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO..
Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, 0.

HERE'S A BARGAIN!

Transplanted

Cj'clamen Seedlings.

Nothing but

Light and dark salmon;

as good as most

2%-iu. and 3-in. stock

you are paying

double for.

Our price is only

$7.0U per 100.

Cash with order.

They won't last long

at this price

for

we have only 7000

left.

So order today.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Ferd Fischer's strain, none better. 2iA-in.
stock, all colors including Wandsbek. $10.00 per
100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100: 3'iin., $18.00: 4-in..
$30.00 per 100; Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

Ferd Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red.
light red, rose, white with red eye, white, $12.00
per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek. $14.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

100.000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3 IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved I'erle von Zehlendorf... 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marienthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the above varieties from 4in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St.. Ijos Angeles. Cal.

~ CY^M^TaXIIIN PLANTS.
Grown in cool Minnesota, where the climate
is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing without
heat, they make sturdy plants that iiroduce the
most and best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. The following varieties are offered:
Glowing Red. Perle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marienthal. Clierrv Red.

Wonder of Wandsbek. Cliristmns Red,
White with Red Eye, I'.ri^-lit Red.

3-ln., select $20.00 per 100

4-in 40.00 per 100

5-in .50.00 per 100

0-in 75.00 per 100

Add 5 i)er cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. W^abnsh Ave.. Chicago. III.

cyclamen' GIOANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant-Red, large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Eye. very large and fine.

Rosea Superbn. deep shell pink.

Rose of Marienthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magniflca, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties. $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price lilt

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
Westwood. ('inclnnati. O

cyclamen" PLANTS.

Grown by Cyclamen specialists. Beady now.
From a selected strain in the following colors:
Dark Xmas red. bright red. rose with dark eye.
Rose Marienthal (pink). American Beauty, white
with carmine eye, pure white, salmon (Glory of
Wandsbek).

Per 100

3-lnch pots 20.00

3 inch pots, selected 25.00

3V>-inch pots, selected 86.00

4-inch pots 40.00

4-inch pots, selected 60.00

Add 6 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to nbove prices.

ROMAN J. IBWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New Torlt. N. T.

134

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

CYCLAMEN-Continued

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Tonr trial is oiir gain, ns it is tlie very best
in Cyclamen produced; pure white, wlilte wltli
eye, soft pinlc witli e.ve, liriRlit rose-pink, ))rlKlit
red, daric biood red, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Liglit salmon, darlc salmon, Hococo Erecta,
$1.50 per 100. $10.0(1 per 1000.

Defliincp. the new lieMutifiil and e.irliest
i)loomer for ('liiistniiis red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

Ali orders of 5000, 5 |ier cent, 10,000, 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions with all orders.

c. wiNTKUi(-ii. sr. i'ioiEUsi5i;itr,. fi,a.

CYCLAMEN PIiANTS.

Olant strain; separate oulort.

2% In $12..')0 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

3-ln 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

4-ln 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for Immediate slilpment,
paclted in paper pots and securely cleated.

AURORA OREBNnOUSB CO..
Lancaster and Garfield Ave., Aurora, 111.

OIANTF 1,0 WE RING CYCLAMEN
in tlie foilowinK:
Brilliant red; OhriBtnias red. Rose of Mnrjen-
thal, pink; white with pinlj eye. Glory of
Wandsi)ek, white, and American Reauty.

Out of 2V<.-ln. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3 in. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. II. FIBSSER,

711 Hamilton Ave., North Bergen, N. J.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what yon are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain: no lietter stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stockini; up on
these and flnisliint; them .voiirself, 4 in. readv
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $3312.00 per
1000. Shipiied in paper pots. Packint; free.
■T. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CY(!LAM^ION IT^ANTS.
Grown from Feid Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-in. pots 35.00 i)er 100

These are extra slront' jilanls and of the lead-
ing varieties. Packing free if cash wilh order,
otherwise aild 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKE GREENHOUSES.
9171 Fort St. West. Detroit. Mich.

CYrL.XMKN. ItlvSU-l- FOR SlTlFT.

Light and P.irk Red. Ruse, Del. Pink Carmine

Eve.

."^ in., $20.00 per 100

•Tii-in.. ,«1.'5.(I0 i)er KMI,

1 in.. .S35.0O per 100.

.\i]d '< per cent for packing.

HEINLS (JREEMlOl SES. WEST TOLEDO. 0.

4-IN. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. ~"

Ready to shift: all iiest colors with twenty-
five per cent salmon. If you have been disaj)-
I)ointed in buying plants before, send for small
trial order first, .as we kncjw these will please
you. $30.00 per 100. Cish. please.

LEO MILLER.
175 N. 4th St.. Columbus. 0.

.STRONG 2':,1N. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed: big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift. $12.i>0 per
100.

August delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipiied readv fur shifting up,

$30.00 per KVt.
C. C. POI.LWORTH CO.. MILW,\UKEE. WIS.

T-YrL.VMlCNV

Peterson's and Fisi her s Worbl renowned strains.

All colors, including.' while and white with eye,

plentv of reds and silmon.

3 In., $20.00 i>er 100. $175.00 per 1000;

salmon only .<L'00.(io per 1000;

Packing .at ci>st.

la.rrrn gardens co.. denver. colo

CYCLAMEN ~

tlood, heavy 4-iM.. full of life, best cnmmercial
German strain. 35c. No charge for packing.

.7 L. SCHILLER.
920 Pj-outy Avr . Toledo. 0.

CYCLAMEN. 51A-IN. ASSORTED
Dark salmon, pink, red e.ve and clieir.v red:
very good, just wliat you want; get Iheni before
tlie weather gets culd. lietter stork never was
ofTered for the prbe. 75, • and $1.00 eacli. Pack-
ing free.
-T. G. LAYTON. OLEAN. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN 'PL.XNtTT

Strong, healthy slock.

3-In $20 00 per 100

4-in 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRIJIP. FLORIST.
Colorado S|irings Colo.

Cyclamen Gigantea. large lluwers. mixed colors;
shipped in p.iper pc.ts; 4 in. readv f.ir 5-in..
$30.0(1 per 100; 5in.. ready for Oin.. $50 0<)
per lOO. If you want quality buy these plants,
finest (Jernian strain with perfect fidiage. Charles
Whitton. York St. and Gray Ave.. Uti.a. N. Y.

Cyclamen.

Red, i>ink and salmon.

3-ln $15.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C, H FREY', LINCOLN. NEB.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-ln., $20.00 per
UK), $175.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
c(dors, $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."

Light red, dark red. i)ink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 4 in., $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipi)ed. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This Is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

ALL SOLD OUT OF 3-IN. CYCLAMEN.
A few strong, transplanted seedlings, $3.25
per 100, pan'Cl post, paid; 4-in.. good, strong
lilants of the large-llowering strain ready for
tiowering pots. 30c each. In white, white with
carmine eye, plenty of salmon, and a few red.
C. (L Locke. Arknort. N. Y.

Cyclamen, red. salmon and pink shades, no
white, e.xtra strong 4-in. readv for 5 and 6-in..
$,35.00 per 100. Will ni.ike line Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See I'rimula adver-
tisement.
Mc.\dams & McComb. Columbus Grove. O.

GOOD, STRONG, HEAI/I'HY PL.\Nm

C.vclamen, 3-in $18.00 per 100

Cyclamen, 4-in .35.00 per 100

Ready now. 4 in. plants shipped in paper pots.
Packing free. Cash with order.

U. C. YEAGER, NORRISTOWN, PA.

GIANT .STRAIN CYCI.AMBN.
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
s.almon.

•»-in $27. .'0 nrr 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. IIILLYARD. WASH.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, wonderfullv de
veloppd stock, is actually 3 in. quality, nil col-
ors. 2Vl.-in.. $12. (K) per 100. Our S'/j-ln. stock
will be ready soon.
Charles Frueh & Sons. Saginaw, Mich.

CYCLAMEN, FERD FISCHEH'S sYraYn*;

Strong 3 In $15.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln 20.00 per 100

Packing and lioxes free.
EVENDEN P.ROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Cyclamen, Ferd Fischer's strain, best obtain-
able, good colors, bushy, healthy plants, expert
grown, 3 in., $15.00 per 100; select, $18.00 per
100; 4M.,-in., 50c each; select, GOc each. Cash.
Joseph Turskl. Gross Point. HI.

Cyclamen, best German strain, mixed colors
plenty of salmon and red, 4-in., $25.00 per 100:
5-in., extra heavy. $40.00 per 100.
Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen Giganteuni, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-ln. pots, for
Immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Prl-
mula Obconlcn. Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N.Y.

Cyclamen Perslcum Glgnnteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, not more than 8%
white in any order, 3-ln., lOo; 4-ln., 25c each.
C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8. Dayton, 0.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, assorted colors.
2M.ln., $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100;
4-ln., $35.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland. Md.

C.vclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-ln.,
$22.50 per 100. Fall or Immediate delivery. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclatnen, pood, strong plants in assorted
colors, out of 3Mi-in., 25c.

J. K. Knapp. Sayre. Pa.

C.vclamen. good assortment, leading varieties.
2M!-in., $12.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Matthewson's. ShelKiygan. Wis.

Cyclamen, good stniln, 3-ln., $18.00 per 100.
Orohman The Florlot. Snelnaw. Mich.

DAHLIAS

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-fiower Dahlia, pink blending to white,

$3.,"0 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cnt-flower varieties.

,T. K. ALEXANDER.
The largest Dahlia (irower in the World,

20-30 Central St.. East Brldgewater. Mass.

DAHLIAS.
Ivirge stocks nf Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

DAISIES

YELLOW MARGUERITES.

3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4th St., I/is Angeles. Cal

LARGE CLUMPS OF PERENNIALS

Chrysanthemum Maximum King Edward VII.
,■515.00 per 100. Cash, please.
W. O. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIELD. ILL

Daisy Marguerite, fine and bushy, from field,
20c and 25c each.

M. D. .\ugspurger. Montpelier. Ind.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2%-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2,60 per 100,
prepaid, 8. W. Pike, St, Charles, III.

Boston Yellow, 2'/, in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2V4-in., $0.00 per 100. 5% for
packing.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

DELPHINIUMS

Delphinium Belladonna, 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100;
stiring field-grown plants, $5.00 per 1(X); 2-year-
old, large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold medal
Hybrids, English strain, 2W-ln. pots, $4.00 per
100; spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100,
$.35.00 per 1000; 2-year-oId, large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger, 510 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown
plants, $1,00 per doz„ $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

DIANTHUS

SWEET WILLIAM SEEDLINGS,
.Single mixed and doulde mixed,

75c per 100, $4.50 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,

1084 3rd St.. Milwaukee, Wis,

SWEET WILLIAM NEWPORT PINK.

Strong plants, $2.00 per 100, postpaid;

$15.00 per 1000. bv exi)ress.

THE GARDEN NURSERIES,

Narberth, Pa,

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usual good quality, from 2 in. pots, $3.50 per
100, in any quantity.

E. RAWLLNGS.
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

704 State St.

DRACAENAS.

3-in., 12c;
n-in., 30c.
J. V. LAYER,

Erie. Pa.

Draceanas, Terminalis, 2'4-in. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiann, 2Vt-in., $22.50
per 100; Mandaiana. 2yo-in.. $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Minge Floral Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2i,i-in. and 2-ln.,
$.3.00 per 100. Cash.
_ II. W. AUersma, Grand Rapkls. Mich.

Dracaenas. IV'in. polled. 3c each. $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c tier 100 additional.

Clover Leaf Floral Co.. Springfield. 0.

Dracaenas. Massnngeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock. $2.00 each. Iloltnn & Hunkel Co.,
4P.2 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Dr.icaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100; good 31n., $12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., ,50 Park Place, New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2'/, -in., $5.00 per 100.
.Tames D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St.. Richmond, Ya.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2'/^-ln. pots, $3.00
per 100. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

ERICAS

Ericas, Melanthera, pink: Regerminans, Ovata
and Pros. Felix Faure. all Christmas varieties,
4-in. selected, 75c: 5-in. selected. $1.25; 0-in,
selected. $1.75 each. Persoluta Alba and Per-
sohita Rosea. Easter varieties, same prices.
Strong stock shipped from California. We have
shipped this stock all the way to New York
and It alwavs has arrived in gf)od shape.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

' ERICA MELANTHERA. '

2-in., $15.00 per 100.
4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Oal.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacqnlnlaeflora, 2<4-ln. pots, $15.00
per 100. $140,000 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.T.

EVERGREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Niirserv Co.. Box 403. Dundee, IR.

See my Hardy Plant advertisement.
J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead. N. Y.

FERNS

Ferns Wan.iniaker and Teddy .Tr., 4-in., 50c;
5 in.. 75c.

Ferns. Teddy ,Tr., Scottii and M.icawii. very
fine 0 in., reaily for R in., $1.00 each; "in., $1.50
each; 8 in.. $2.,"0 each.

Table Ferns for dishes, strung 2i/4-in., $6.00
per 100. $50.00 per 1000

Strong 21) -in. pot plants. Boston. Teddv Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt. $0.00 jier 100. $.55.00 per
1000: 3in , S15.00 per KM). $140.00 i>er 1000;
Scottii and Whitmanii, .$0,50 jier 100, $00.00 per
1000.

Transjdanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than iiot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for exiiress, $55.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii. $15.00 per IIXK). Macawii, 2Vi in. pot
plants. $10 00 per 100. SOO 00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants. $,S5.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

iFERNS~TbR SALR "

Spreneeri, 51n 40c

Scottii, Boston. Plersonii, Oin.... 75c

Cash with order. No charge for packing,
JOHN WOLF. SAVANNAH. GA.

AUGUST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

FEIJNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern sctMlliiiKs; excellent stock, reiidy fur pot-
ting, in iissortiiUMit of ten hcst forn ilisU varie-
ties, $1.7o PIT IW), $15.00 per 1000. In 30,000
lotH or more, $14.00 per 1000.

('iliotium Kcliiedei, tlio King of Ferns. Strong,
tlirlfly .3-in., $8.00 per doz., $(j."..(X) per 100; 4 in.,
$1U.OO per (loz., $!)j.00 per lOU; ,"i-in., $i;i.00 per
doz.

Adiiintiini Ciineiitiim and Graeilliminn, strong
seedlings, $1.7.") pvr 100, $l,-).00 pur 1000.

Adiantnni Farleyense (Jloriosiim and I.rf!mkeil.
well-grown 2',i-in. stock, $1!.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adiantuni Itliodopli.vUum, a ver.v desirable Fern,
splendid plants from i;V4-in. pots, $:i.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dislies. Strong, bushy, 2V4-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $0.00 per
lOO, ,$,-.0.00 per 1000.

Kcntia Kelmoreana, clean, tlir'.fty 2'/i-in. slock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, heavy 2Vlin. stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings, $1.25
per 100, $!l.00 per KKX).

Selaginella Emiliana, strong 2i/i-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strict l,v fresh, in 25 or more fern
disli varieties; your choice (jr my selection,
00c per trade packet.

Illustrated jirice list mailed upon request.

.T. V. ANDKUSOX.

Fern Specialist. Short IIlUs, N. J.

' IIAUiVY~YEItNS.

Adiantum Pedatum $5.00 per 100

Asi)idium A<rosticlioides 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Cristatuni 5 (X) per 1(K)

Aspidiiim l'lintoni:tna 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Margiuale 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Novalioracensis 5.00 per 100

Aspidium .Siiinulosum 5.00 per 100

Aspiilium 'I'helypleris 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Filix> Mas 5.00 per 100

Asplenium Eheneum 5.00 per 100

Dicksonia ruiictilot)ula 5.00 per 100

Onocle.-i Scnsihilis 5.00 per 100

Onoclea Slruthiopteris 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Cinuamiinuii 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Clavtouia 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Hcgalis 5.00 per 100

rolyiioiiiimi Vulgare 5.00 per 100

Woodsia Ilvonsis 5.00 per 100

Woodwardia Virginica 5.00 per 100

Cash, please.

I.. E. AVILT.IAMS, EXETER, X. H.

FEIJNS HEADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston. 214-in $ 6.50 $ 55.00

Boston, 3-in. pots 12.00 110.00

Boston, 4-in 35.00

Roosevelt, 2'4-in 6.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2'/i-in 0.50 55.00

Verona, 2 '4 in 6.50 55.00

Macawil, 2% -In lO.OO 95.00

Whitmanli, 214-in C.50 55.00

FERN RUNNERS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanil. Verona, MacawU.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

Best varieties, $3.00 per flat.

LARGE FERNS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWLV.

43 West 18th ^t^^ New York, N. Y.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston. 3 in 8.00 per 100

Whltmauii, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Springfleldil, 3-in 10.00 tier 100

Wnnamnker. 3 in 10.00 per 100

I^arge Bostons, stoikv and perfect 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri. stocky plants. 3 in 8.00 per 100

Beautiful, large. Fishtail, or St.ig-

horn 18.00 per 100

Beautiful, large. Fishtail TJ ()0 pi'r 100

Pandanus Veitchil, large size, 50c each.

Cash with order. August delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO..

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

~ FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUK SPECIALTY.

100,000 2%-ln, Ferns.

ScottU, Teddy Jr., RooseTelt, Boston
and Verona, (6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN A I7LHICH.

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore. Md.

rOEIILMANN BROS. CO..
Quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS,
f) in., 75c; 7-in., $1.25.

MACAWIL

Verv strong stock,
5 in., 75c; 6-ln.. $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE
BOSTON AND DWARF BOSTON FERNS, TO
MOVE IMMEDIATELY, 2V4-IN., SPECIAL
PRICE OF $40.00 PER 1000, FOB IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY. CASH OR C. 0. D.

KERR THE FLORIST,
MAIN AT McKINNEY, HOUSTON, TEX.

FERNS FOR

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 3-in $ 8.00 $75.00

Whitmanii, 3-ln 8.00 75.00

Scottii, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Sprlngtleldii, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Casli.

8.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
please.

APOPKA, FLA.

Boston, 4-in

Whitmanii, 4 in

Scottii, 4-in

Si)ringfieldii. 4-iu

Roosevelt, 4-in

Piersonll, 4-ln

,500 at 1000 rate
USTLER BROS..

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for sliift.

3-ln $12.00 per 100

4-ln 25.00 per 100

5-ln 60.00 per 100

6 in 90.00 per 100

MACAWIL

3-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 35.00 per 100

5-in 75.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARI), WASH.

50,000 'BOSTON FERNS.
To make room, we are offering for a limited
time elegant stock at tlie following prices:

0-in., pot-grown .$0.75 each

7-in., pot-grown 1.25 each

8-in., pot-grown 1.75 each

Tills is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom receive. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..
Rogers and Kerciieval Aves., Chicago, III.

5-ln.
6-ln.
7-ln.
8-ln.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG. BUSHY, P«T-GROWN.

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not Include pots.

DAVIS & .STEINER CO.,

Morrison. 111.

.$0.60

. .75

. 1.00

1.29

25,000 BENCH-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.

Will make good 5 in. and 0-in.

Good, bench-grown $40.00 per 100

Extra select, bench-grown 50.00 per 100

This is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom receive. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
Rogers and Kerchevnl Aves., Chicago, 111.

Fema, 50,000, must be sold, need room. Scottii.
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.. 2»4-ln.. $45.00 per
1000; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottii. Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
C-ln., 60c each; Roosevelt. 5-ln.. 35e each; Hll-
pertll. 6-ln.. 75c each; Hilpertil, 8-ln., $1.50;
Roosevelt, 12-in., $3.00. Cash, please.
M. Hilpert, Sta. 0., 313 Belair Road. Baltl-

more, Md.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

5-ln $0.40 each

6-ln 75 each

7-ln 90 each

10-ln 2.00 each

Packing charges free.
DAVIS FLORAL CO..

Davenport. la.

' VERY FITlL. CLEAN FERNS.

Boston. Whitmanii. Piersonll. Elegantlsslma.
Superbissima, etc., all pot-bound and ready for
shirt.

We are the largest and oldest Fern growers In
the South. If you can use a large quantity give
us a small order and we will convince you that
vou can save money.

B M. WICHERS & SON. GRETNA. LA.

DlSil FERNS.

Goo<I standard varieties,

2', -in. jiots,

$5.00 per UIO, $40.00 per lOOO.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Paincsville. O.

STRONG 2',. IN. FERNS. ~

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $0.00 $55.00

Dwarf Boston 000 55.00

Teddv Jr 000 ,55.00

Whitmanii COO 55.00

THE HEEPE WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
.Akron, O.

EXCELLENT FERNs!
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii. 4-ln., fine stock,
3.5c; Boston. 5-ln.. O.'.c; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton, 6-ln.. $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston. Roosevelt, Whitmanii,
Verona. Whitmanii Conipacta and Teddy Jr.. 2V4
in., $G 50 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.

GCLLF-TT & SONS. LINCOLN. n..L.
BOSTON FEIt.VS."
Strong runners, ready for immedi.ite delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3 in. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4 in. pot size. $10 00 per 100; 5 in. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; C-in. pot size. $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.

F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA. _

ciBOTTrxFscHiEnEi.

9 In. tub. 4 to 4''^ ft. spread. $6.00 each.
JOSEPH IIEACOCK CO..

Growers.

Wyncote. Pa.

Boston Ferns, choice, tlirifty plants from 4-ln.
pots, $3. ,50 per doz., $25.00 per 100; 2-ln., $8.00
per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

FERNERY FERNS.

tine assortment,

2'4-In. pots, $6.00 per 100.

HEAVY 8 IN. BO-STON FERNS,

$18.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Ttioo" S 1 ■EiT7u~F E K N S .
P.oston, Rniiscveli and Wliilmanii, 4-in., 25c;
5-in., 40c; 0-in., l.5c each. Cash. I'rices sub-
ject to change. First come, first served.

GEO. A. KIHL.
Wholesale Grower, Pekin, 111.

B()STON ferns"
Pot grown, strong and bushy.

r.-in $0.75

8 in 1.50

EDWARD SCHMIDT, FLORIST,
;i334 W. 40tli St., Cleveland, 0.

FERNS, BEST" VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns. 0 liest varieties, 2i/i-in.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Wilsonil, 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

' BOSTON, ROOSEVELT AND PTERIS.

Seedling Ferns, 150 per flat $3.00

Boston and Roosevelt runners $2.50 per 100

Pteris Tremula, 2-ln 6.00 per 100

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 217, Pasadena, Cal.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, large, bench-
grown, ready for 5-in. and 6 In., $35.00 per 100,
200 for $00.00; Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii
Compacta and Teddy Jr., pot-bound 5-ln., ready
for 6-ln., $40.00 per 100. Charles Whltton,
Y'ork St. and Gray Ave., Utlca^ N. Y\

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-ln $ 90.00 per 100

Scottii, 6-in 90.00 per 100

Macawil, 0-ln 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St.. Philadelphia. P«.

~ FERNS, 214 -IN. STOCK.

Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf P.oston and Verona,
$G.OO per 100: Elegantlsslma, $7.00 per 100;
Norwood, $12.00 i)er 100. Cash.
THE MIN(;E FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

3i{!-in.. 15c; 5-in.. 05c.

Extra tine stock. Cash with order.

CRISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO..

Punxsutawncy, Pa.

Bostcm Ferns, strong, potgrown, 4-in., ready
now, $25.00 per 100: Roosevelt. 5-in., for Septem-
ber and October delivery. $50.00 and $00.00
per 100.
The M. G. Madron Seed Co , Manitoww, Wis.

kTTston FER^<S^

5-in.. 50<>; 0 in., G5c each.

Packing free if casli with order.

RKNDER ACtlEN,

424 ITtli Ave., Fulton, 111.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, grown in 0-ln.
and 7-in. fern pots, choice stock, ready for larger
pots: 0-in.. $00. CO per 100; 7-in.. $100.00 per
1(K). I>mis P. Faulk, R. F. D. No. 7. Box 9.

Bellevue, I'.i.

^ nosro.N FKRNS.

4 in 25c, without |v>ts, 20c each

5 in 40c. without pots, 35c each

J. V, LAVER.
704 State St.. Erie, Pa.

Boston Ferns, suitable for 5-in. pots. $30.00

per 100; line, large plants, suitable for 7-in.

and 8 in. ix.ts, $50.00 per 1(K); Roosevelt and

Wliitnianii, suitable for 5-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.

Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK. ~~

Ferns: Boston, lie.ivy 4 in., $25.00 per 100;
Macawil, 4-in., $,35.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-in. strong plants $20.00 per 100

5 in. strong plants 40c each

Immediate shipment.
E. R. POUND. NEWARK, 0.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.
5-in 60c each

6 in 90c each

THE PUEBIX) FLORAL CO..
,523 N. Main St.. Pueblo, Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

0 in 75c each

5-in 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer, la.

FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii. Macawil and Teddy Jr..
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Ferns, Boston, Teddv Jr.. Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3%-ln,, $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift in 5-in. and 6-in.. for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

FERNS.

Boston, fine stock. ^'A\n $50.00 per 1000

A. Wayne, fine stock, 2i/i-in 50.00 per 1000

A. Wavne, fine stock, 5 in 40.00 per lOO

CHAS. FRUEH A SONS. SAGINAW, MICH.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii.

Write for prices.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0,

136

The Florists' Review

August 25. 1921

FERNS— ContinuH'i

BuBtun Ferns, pot-icrown, strong plants from
2V4-ln., 8-ln., 4-ln. and 0-ln. pots, 5c, 10c, 25c,
50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnutlon adTerttsement.

Wise Adklison, QreenTllle. Tei.

~ STU0N(;ritlsT7v~FKHXS.

l?ost(in, 4iii "'><• oncli

Wl]itin:iMii, 4-iii -."!<■ cacli

Ql'E.NTIN F1.01{.\L CO., ST. JOSKPII. MO.

Ferns, Ilostoii, Scottii and Tcdd.v Jr., 4-iii.,
25f; .'i-in., .lOt-; 6in., T.'ie omli; Verona, extni
tine 4 in., 3jc piicli.

H. I... Gibhs & .Son, Ciimherland. Md.

Fi'inor.v B'erns, C.vitcinihiiii Falcjitum. the Holly
Fern, extra heavy 2'iin., rrady for 3-iu., $6.00
per 1(X), $,->0.()0 iier 10(M).

.T. F. KUiwell Co.. Oowners Orove. 111.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, U!4-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oechslln. 491 W. Qnlncy St., Chicago, 111.

A very few line hanger-Brown specimen Ferns;
grown for onr own retail trade; Itoston and a few
Plersonii, 7-ln., $1.25 each; 8-ln., $2.00 each;
10-ln., $2.50 each. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

Koosevoit Ferns, 500 bencli-trrown suitable for
5-ln., (J-in. and 7-in. pots, $.".5.00 per 100.
r.eorse Goelist, IKKW Fairllehl Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Itoston Ferns, ready for 4-in. pots. 20c; 5 in.,
25c; (iin., 35c; 7 in.. ,''>0o.

Olio r. KriiPder, Toledo. 0.

lioston Ferns, olioioe sl(><k. (i-in., $75.00 per
100. Add 5 per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

]!(jstnn Ferns from bed, for 4, 5 and Oin., 20c,
25c and 30c eacli.

M. 1). Angspiirger. >IontpeIlcr. Ind.

Ferns. lioston tind Whitnianii, nice plants. 2Vi-
In.. $7.00 per 100. No ihargo for packing. Cash.
Wm. II. Ford. Marshalltown, la.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2V4-in., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

l?()ston Ferns, 2Vi-in,, Oc; Oin., 7.")C; 7-in.,
$1.00 eacli. Add 5 )ier cent for parking, ("ash,
I>lease. H. W. Allersma. (iranil Hapids, Mich.

Ferns. Itoston and Wliilnianii, Ijcncli grown,
thrifty stoi'k, 20c each, in lots of 25 or more.
K. H. Morgan Floral Co.. I'axt(m, III.

ISoston Ferns, choice plants, 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Cash, please.

Dole Floral Co.. Heatrlce, Neb.

F'erns. Verona and Wliitinaiiii, to close out,
2Vi in.. $4.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo, 0.

itoston Ferns, 2^.. $4.00 per 100; 2ii-in..
$S 00 per 100; 3-ln.. $12.00 per 100.

Kirkwood Floral Co.. Des Moines. la.

Itoston Ferns, strong 3Viin. stock. $20.00 per
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl Ij. Hempstead. Illoomington. 111.

Ferns, "T:ieKantissima. 2'4-in.. $10.00 per 100;
Smithil. 214 -in., $10.00 per 100.

Itaur Floral Co.. Erie, ra.

Ferns, Itoston and Whitnianii. 5-in., 7,5c each.
Kalph W. Ward, Lawrence. Kan.

FiTnerv Ferns. 2''iin.. .«(!.tM) jier 10<>.

Holton & Hunkel Cn.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustr.ited descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale. Askov, Minn.

Fern Norwood: we need tlie room; extra fine
5-in., 75c eacli. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Itoston Ferns, extra large 3 in., $10.00 per 100.
Harry M. Ituckley, Springfield, 111.

2^71^7 fTcus

FICrs r.LASTICA, ItUliltEUS.

8 to 10 Inches 18c

15 inches 25c

18 inches 35c

P. KAIL & SON,
f)33 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

" ^iTritltKIJ l-LANTS^

Fine 5 in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$il.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWOinil CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Ficus, strong rooted <iitling8 from New Orleans,
quantity limited, $20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skiilelsky & Co.. .^.0 Park Place. New York.

IJiibber plants, 4-in.. 4<k" each, $4.50 per doz.
Oak drove (Jreenhonse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Kubb»r plants, 5- In., 7i>c each.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wli.

FOROEf-WE-NOTS

FOnC.ET-ME-NOTS

Barker's True winter flowering Forget-rae-nots,

ready for shipment; 2'i in., $6.00 per 100,

$55.60 per 1000. Cash with order.

JOHN M. BARKER,

P. O. Box 225. Morrlstown. N. J.

Fcirgetine-niits, Myosotis I'alustris Semperflo-
rens (everblooming). strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
F. Meeder. 7G1 Spencer .St.. Crand Rapids, Mich.

~~ ~ FOKCET-ME NOTS. "

True winter flowering. 2'A-in. pots.

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMI.AY CO.. ZANESVIIJ.E. 0.

Forget-me-nots; winter-flowering, strong, 2V4-
in., $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.
8. S. Bkldelsky & C:o.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2% -in.,
$0.00 per 100. Itnur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

FREESIAS

FRBESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/16-in. to %-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

>^-ln. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 14.00 per 1000

^-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

BEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Orowers,

512 Washington St., San Franelico, Oal.

FREBSIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%-ln. to %-ln $15.00 per 1000

% in. to %-ln lO.OOperlOOO

%-in. to %-in 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets. a great many of these will
bloom this season, only $1.00 per qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESYILLE. 0.

FREESlA PURITY BULBS.
True Fischer's strain. Uncqualed for forcing.

%-in. to %-in $ 7.50 per 1000

%-ln 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in.., 14.00 per 1000

%-ln 25.00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4tli St., Ijoa Angeles. Cal.

FUKESIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Purity, %-ln. to %-ln $1.45 $12.50

Purity, %-ln. to %-ln 1.85 16.50

Pershing, bronze-pink 3..'>0 .W.OO

Viola, wood-violet blue 3.50 30.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wahnsh Ave., Chicago, 111.

FREESIA PURITY TO SPARE.

I havp 15, (KK), just the thing to plant between
your Carnations, % to %-ln., $5.00 per 1000,
$40.00 per 10,000.

PETER SCHILT,
1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111,

Freesia I'urity, line stock, % to %-in., $11.00
per 1000; colored Freesins, General Pershing, a
fine bronze yellow: and Viola, an attractive light
blue; botli, $30,00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

FREESIA PURITY?

%-ln. to %-in $ 6.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 11.00 per 1000

HARTJE & ELDER.
Route E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

QARDENIAS

(Gardenias. 2(4 -in. iK)ts, $14,00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

"qewistas

genistas.

Ready now.

Genista Racemosa. 4 in., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

Genistas. 3 in, pots, $20.00 per 100; 4-in.. ex-
tra strong. $22. .">0 per 100. Roman J. Irwin, 43
W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

31 QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognitiiui based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties.

grown and propagated In the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, an.v time.

S. A. Nutt. $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty. Crampel. Grant, Hartman,

Jac(iuerie, M.iryland, Jean Violette, Alliance,

Ituchner, Emil David, Mrs. I>awrence, De Ijjyre.

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Viaud, $2.25 per

100, $'20.00 per 1000.

Rlcard, Hill, Poitevine and Ivy-leaved,

$2.75 per KK), $25.00 per 1000.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..

Sawtelle P. O., Los Angeles. Cal.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Rlcard, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt.
$25.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
PRTEH BROWN. LANCA8TBR. PA.

ROUTED CUTTINGS.
Ready now.
S. A. Nutt and Buchner. $25.00 per 1000; Rlcard.
Poitevine. Scarlet Redder. Castellane.
Vlaud, Perkins, John Doyle and
Anna P.rown.
$30.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
FRED W. RITCHRY. LANCASTER. PA.
<;eraniums. strong '2%-in.. Ricard. $5,00 per
100: 2-in. Ricard, Barney, pink; and Ahhie
SchaefTer. red, $4. .50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000;
2-in. Ivy Gernninm Rvcroft's Surprise, rose-
pink. $4.00 per 100, $.^5,00 per 1000. Cash.

Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. 111.

RED IVY LEAVED "geraniums.

1000 rooted cuttings, $20.00.

Cash, please.

W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Rlcard, Poitevine,

Buchner, Vlaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots.

$3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLXNOS.

Wholesale Grower, Allegany. N. T.

OCTOBER XnTT^OVEMIUSR DELIVERIES.
Production for September all engaged.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 32.50 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.

ALBERT M. HERR.

R. P. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums, Rlcard and Poitevine, 2-ln., $50.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viaud,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.60; Poitevine and lUcard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean, N. Y.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Caltforuian and commercial varieties in all
colors; Ivy Geraniums, Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's Glory, best double
red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Gash.
Theresean Plant Co., Qardena. Cal.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-lN.
Nutt. Grant. Beauty. Barney, Rlcard, Viand
and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock. $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 6 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE. lOLA. KAN.

Geraniums, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and
Viaud. $30.00 per 1000; Nutt and Mme. Jaulin.
$25.00 per 1000. These cuttings for Septembei
deliver.v. Cash with order.

Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson. Mich,

' FINE~FOR STOCK,

Geranium S. A. Nutt. In bud and bloom, ready
for 4-in., $7.00 per 100.

E. C. WILLARD.
101 Moreland Ave., ' Mankato, Minn.

GERANIUMS.

4 In $15.00 per 100

3 in 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT. KAN.

tieranlums. S. A. Nutt. Tliomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2'/4-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, fine stock, 8 varieties, rooted cut-
fingg, $2.00 per 100. Packing free. Orders filled
In rotation. Cash, please. Pleasant View Green-
houses. G. H. Triscuit. Prop., Union Cltr, Pa.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2>4-iD., 3-ln.
and 4-in. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield,
III.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 2000 strong Poite-
vine, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

C. L. Humphrey, Zanesville, 0.

Ivy Geraniums. Rycroft's Surprise. 200 3-in.,
10c; rooted cuttings, Mme. Salleroi. 2c each.
M. D. Augspurger. Monlpelier. Ind.

Geranium Helen Micliell. 2H-in., $0.00 per
100. $55.00 per 1000.

James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.
"l5.000~DOX'BLE~GENER.\trGRANT.
Strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000.
W. T. B UCJv LE^CO . , ^P R I N G FIELD. ILL. _

Geraniums. 8. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings, $26i00
per 1000; Ricard. $30.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. H. MInekime. RF.D. No. 1, Hamburg. N.Y.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi. strong 31n., $8.00
per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouse. Appleton. Wis.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttingB, $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rcnnlgon Co., Sloui City, la.

OLADIOLI

NOW DIGGING OUR GLADIOLI.
America. Halley and Mrs. Francis King; these
are fine 1% incii to 2% Inch bulbs, $25.00 per
1000. Will have Prlmulinus Hybrids and mixed
Gladioli later. Place your order now. Write
for prices on large quantities.

TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK, GA.

QRAPE VINES

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba, Diamond,
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

~ QYP80PHILAS

Gvpsopliila Paniculata, strong. field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz.. $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Sipiires, Good Ground. N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS IZIZ!

IIAUDY PLANTS.

.\nipelopsis Qiiimiuefolia $ 5.00 per 100

Ceiastrns Scandens 5.00 per 100

Clematis Virginica 5.00 per lOO

Epigaea Repens 10.00 per 100

Ilepntica Trilolia 5.00 per 100

Mitdiella Repens 3.00 per 100

Asters in variety 3.00 per 100

Cimiiifuga Racemosa 4.00 per 100

(Jentiaua Andrewsii 5.00 per 100

Centiana Linearis 5.00 per 100

Clielone Glat)ra 5.00 per 100

I-olielia Cardinalis 5.00 per 100

I'olygcinntuni Cummunatum 5.00 per 100

Solidago in variety 4.00 per 100

Vagnera Racemosa 5.00 per 100

Cash, please.

L, E. WILLIAMS, EXETER. N, H.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

UARDY PEKBNNIALS.

Per 100

AncliiiSH ItiiUon, Dropmore variety $7.00

Antliemla Tinctorla 0.00

Aquilegins, Cnnadensig, Vulgaris, Clirys-

antlin, Nlvea, Grandiflora 7.00

Aster Pyrenaeus, assorted 7.00

Campanula Medium, white, pink, blue 7.00

Delphinium belladonna 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, 2-year Held plants,

lieavy 9.00

Delphinium Cold Medal Hybrids 7.00

Galllnrdlas, 0 varieties 0.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink, yellow,

red, rose 7.00

Physosteelas. white and pink fl.oo

All the above 1-year fleld-Rrown except where
noted; transplanted stock. Packing free. Cash
with order.

Complete list on application.
JOHN IRVINE. HAY CPIY. MICH.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials, 150 varieties, fleld-grown,
from $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
and divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool sliorea of Lake Superior, where the virgin
soil and climate Is Ideal for growing them to per-
fection. They are sure to bloom next season.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

•TOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS.

Evergreens, very desirable, fast growing va-
rieties, nice 1-year stock ready; If planted now
will root in before winter; Biotas, Orlentalis,
Compacta and Pyramidalis. $7.00 per 1000;
Orlentalis Aurea, $10.00-per 1000. Cash or check.

Special packing done for long distance. Hun-
dreds of letters from satisfied customers prove
stock. J. Dvorak Nurserym.in. Hempstead, N. Y.

Hardy perennials: Delphinium Belladonna,
Ancluisa, Hollyhocks In 7 separate colors; Digi-
talis, Gypsoplilla, Sweet William, Bocconia, Cen-
taurca. Coreopsis. Hibiscus, Iceland Poppy and
Bellls Daisy, strong, fleld-grown plants from seed
planted early last spring, $1.00 per doz., $5.00
per 100. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

For .Tune cut-flowers, plant a few thousand
Sweet William Newport Pink, very good for ail
piirpdses. nice stock.v seedlings ready now from
tliin seeded beds, $,").00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash
or check. Send for list on otlier seedlings.
.7. Dvorak. Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.

Hardy Plants: Scud in your name for our new
fall. li)21, wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready
Sept. 1. It is positively the best and most com-
plete book of its kind, offering nothing but large
field clumps. Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, 0.

Hardy plants, Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Galllardlas,
Coreojisls, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyretlirum. Shasta Daisv and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, BrlBtol. Pn.

Hardy Plants, Shasta Daisy, Sweet William.
Cnreoimis Liinceolata Gnindiilora, Forget-me-not,
all i'H-in., .Jc each. Cash.
The Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind.

Strong 2-year I'hlox and leading perennials.
W. n. Salter. Box r>lC.. Rochester. N. Y

HIBISCUS

llililscus, I'each-blow, Ruber, Oraudlflorui
and Versicolor, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$10.<N( per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonse, Tnskegee, Ala.

HOLLYHOCKS

Ilollyliocks, dialer's Double, in 0 separate col-
ors; strong, fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz.,
$.").00 per 100.

Harry ,T. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

• HYPRANQEAS

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
2^4 -IN. POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bou(iuet Rose 8.00

Baby Blmbinette, rose 8.00

B. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Lille Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamar, flesb 10.00

Mousaellne rose 10.00

Radiant, carmine 8.00

SoHv. de Chautard, rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksn 8.00

A fine lot of pot-gniwn and fleld-grown above
kinds to grow on for next year. Atk for full list.

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

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall deliver.v.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4in., branched 3.^ each

5-ln. , branched 50c each

8-ln., branched 75c each

7-ln., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. 0. D.

J. J. LE BORIOrS.
821 East Third St.. Duluth. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prlcet.

ANTON SOHULTHEIS, OOLLEOB POINT, N.T.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties, Baby Blmbinette, 2'/4-in,,
$8.00 per 100; Mme, Chautard. Sfine. Hamar,
Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. de Vibraye and E. G.
Hill, $G.OO per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20,00 per
100; 5-in. pot plants. $30,00 per lOO.

Fall shipment: Mme. Mouillere, Mme. Hnmar.
Mme. Chautard, Gen. <ic Vibraye, Lilie Mouillere,
Kene Galllard, Boiupu't Rose. Baby Blmbinette.
4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per 100; 5 in. pot plants,
$3.-). 00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO,,
Painesville, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
2'/'-in. pots, extra fine stock, ready now.

Per doz. Per 100

Baby Blmbinette, rose $1.25 $8.00

I.llie Mouillere, liriglit carmine... 1.25 8.00

Mile. Renee Galllard, white 1,.50 10,00

Mme. AugMste Nonin, pink 1.00 7.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 1.00 7.00

Mont Rose, early pink 1.00 7.00

.Souvenir de Mme. E. Chautard.

cle.ir pink 1.00 7.00

Trophee, ri'd 2.00 17.00

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor. O.

HYDRANGEAS FOlF FORCING.

All the best French kinds and Otaksn. from
4-iii,, 5 in,, fi-in. and 7-ln. pots at 25c, 35c, 50c
and ""ic each.

They are very good this season. Get our list.
Order early and have them sliipped before frost.

J. L. SCHILLER.
029 Prouty Ave.. Toledo. 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

3-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-tn. pots, $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4tli St.. I»H Angeles. Cal.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-in., ].">c;

5 in., 30c;

Oin., 40c.

.1. V. LAVER.

701 State St,. Erie. Pa.

Hydrangeas: Extra fine Fren<li Blue anil Pink.
4-ln.. 5 in,, (Mn. and 71n., 35c, .50c, 75c and
$1.00 each respectivel.v. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while It bists.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place, New Y^ork.

Hydrangeas, 10,000 Otaksa and French vari-
eties, 3 to 5 shoots, grown in 5 in. pots; these
will mike fine plants for Easter flowering, $35.00
per 100, 300 for $100.00, Chas. Whitton, York
St. and Gray Ave.. Ctica, N, Y.

HYDRANGEAS.

French and Otaksa, fine 2^4-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,

Cedar Falls. la.

Hydrangea Otnksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
li>0: 2V1-Iri., $7.00 per 100,

llvdrar.gea Babv Blmbinette, rooted cuttings,
JtiOO p-^r 100; 2J4-ln., $10.00 per 100,
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, lield-grown,
J20.00 per 100, Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 10.-)4 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

H.vdrangcas. French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants. 6 to 12 shoots. 30c to .lOc each.

Samuel Whitton. lltica. N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-in., $0.00 per 100. Oak
I'.r-ivp Greenhouse. Tuskeeee, Aln,

IMPATfEN^^

Impatlens SultanI, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; roofed cuttings, $1.60
per 100; 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

CAN YOU TSE ANY IRISES?
We are forced to move a block of Irises and
will sacrifice them at an.v reasonable price. How
manv can vou use? Make us an offer. Here
is the list.

3000 Nibiluneen.

l.'iOO Ubcin Nixe.

400 Perfeition,

1000 I/diongrin.

1000 I/irelcy,

."00 Princess Victoria Iconise,

.">(¥) Morpheus,

1100 Voniis,
900 Velveteen,
.".00 Miilvina.
1000 Gertrude.
2000 Parisensis,
Hl)(l W.illiMlla.
2000 Snow Queen,
2000 Orienfalis,
.\11 the above described in imr wholesale list of
Irises, Pennies, Phloxes .\sk fur one.
THE PFEIFFER .NTRSEUY. WINONA. MINN.
FRYERS NEW IRIS.
Write for my trade list and new descriptive
ciitalogiie lust issued: have greatl.v reduced the
price of mv seedlincs. Did you ever see a weep-
ing fnrni of the Colorado Blue Spruce? I have
one and it Is 30 ft, high. It will be shown In my
new catalogue; also a Rhododendron that has
bloomed for eight vears.
WILLIS E, FRYER, MANTORVILLB, MINN.

IRISES.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow $1.20 ^^JJ^

Ausf rails, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Black Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 0.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Eiiroiie, white and

purple 7} -iOO

Darius, primrose yellow 7.5 5.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Flavescens, soft yellow 1.00 0.00

Florentina, blue and white, sepa-
rate 100 6.00

Harlequin Melanais. variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Ma.1esty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honoraliilis, golden and brown.... 1,00 6.00

Jacqueslana, bright crimson 1.20 8.(X)

Juniata, clear blue, line 1.50 10.00

I^ihengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 O.OO

Sirs, H. Darwin, waxy white 75 5.00

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

Puniila, purple 1,20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sans Souci, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Sibirica. blue and white, separate 1.00 0.00
WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co.,
Formerly of Benton. Harbor, Mich..

Holland, Mich.

fRIsllERMANicX
Strong divided roofs.

Per doz. Per 100

Pare, de Neullly, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow 1.00 0.00

I'iirisiaiKi. laveiuler pink 1.50 9.00

Ixihengrln. pink lilac 1.25 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isollne, pink lilac 0.00 40.00

Monslgnor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Rhein Nlxe, white... 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau. white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 5.00

Orlentalis, blue lilac 1.00 5.00

Iris King, bronze 3. .10 20.00

Alcazar, blue lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper I^augler, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Violacea Grandiflora, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3. .50 22.00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference.
JACOB SCHTTLZ CO., INC.,

Nursery department,
550 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville^ Ky.

ALL SELECTED, BIG PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned liere.

Broi.ksiana $10.00 per 100

Falrv 15.00 per 100

Florentlna Alba 5.00 per 100

Gracchus 5,00 per 100

Ilalfdan 5.00 per 100

Ingeborg 5.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Ixdiengrln 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.00 per 100

I/ireley 8.00 per 100

I#onldas 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 6.00 per 100

Midnight 5.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida. Her Majesty 6.00 per 100

Pallida Mandrallscae 5.00 per 100

Perfection 8.00 per 100

Walhalla 5,00 per 100

wayside gardens co.. mentor. 0.

irises!

Twelfth year for our unii|ue guarantee: "We
will replace with three every plant blooming un-
true to description."

IVr 10 Per 100

Kochii S .SO .$6,00

Caprice SO 6.00

l-oreley 80 6.00

Monsiguor 95 7.50

Ixihengriu 9."i 7.50

Rliein Nixe 95 T.bO

Queen .Mexamlra 1,10 9.00

Prosper Ijiugier 1,10 9.00

Parisiana 1,10 9,00

Pare de .Veuilly 2,50 20.00

Shirwin Wriu'ht 2.50 20.00

OtTercd siilvject to being unsold on receipt of
order. Prices net. No order accepted for less
than .S5.no.

PETERSON NURSERY.
.30 N. I.a Salle St,. Chicago, 111.

2.50,000— IRISES— 2.5O.0O0.

Per 100. $2,50, 10 good named varieties.

Per 100. $2 00. separate colors or mixed.

Per 100, $.",00, Her Majesty. Mme. Pacquetfe,
Fairy, Kmliii. Mrs. Neiibrunner, Violacea Grandl-
flor.i. Pallida Dalmatica, Albert Victor and
Gr.K'chiis,

Per 100. $6.00, I/ireley, Rhein Nixe, Nibelun-
gen. Clio and Victoria lyoiiise.

Per 100, $7,00, I/ihengrin, Perfection, Monslg-
nor,

Per ino, SS.OO, Prosper Laugier.

Per 100, $12.,"iO, Iris King,

Per 100. $17,50. Slier^vin Wright,

Absoliitelv true to name. Terms, cash,
H. II. KERN, BONNER SPRINGS. KAN.

Irises. 15 varieties, send for bargain list.
H, O, Mallett & Son, Rreedsville, Mich.

138

1 he Florists' Review

August 25. 1921

IRISES— Continued

BXCEI'TIONAI, VALUE IN IRISES.

Fine viirietUs at special low prices. No order
accepted for loss than fifty of one variety lU
these prices. Write for bargain list of other
Tarietles. All stock giiarnntced true to name.

Albert Victor $4.00 per 100

Halfilaii .fi.OO per 100

Her Majesty ,5.00 per 100

Kharpiil .'-,.00 per 100

I.,<)hcii;,'rin 7.00 per 100

SIme. ('licicaii 3.00 per 100

Pallida Dalnialica .5.00 per 100

I'on liiKan 9.00 per 100

Princess Victoria Louise 7.00 per 100

Rliein Nixe 7.00 per 100

Walli.il!,! 3.00 per 100

Wyoniissin,^' 7.00 per 100

Orders received hefore Septonilicr 1, 20 per
cent discount.
MOVII-LA CAItniC.NS. IIAVKItFORD. PA.

STUONIi YorNt; T'l7.\NTSr

Ijolicnerin $7.00 per 100

Ijavcnilcr Queen 7.00 per 1(K)

Ilonorabilis 7,.m iier IIX)

HelKC ,-).(K) per 100

Mrs. D.irwln ."i.OO per 100

If wanted in larf;e lols, please write for spe-
cial price.

JO.SEPII F. MARTIN NURSERIES.
Painesvillo, O.

~ PAI.LlijA SPECIOSaI

Often sold as Dalmatlca and snperior to it In
mass plnntlnKs; tall and free; lavender blue;
extra strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per
1000; also Rood mixture, $2.00 per 100.

Ilonorabilis, yellow, $2.. 10 per 100; Mme.
Clierean, wlilte frilled blue. $3.,')0 per 100.
RROOKLAXD G ARDENS. WORURN. MASS.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

•Tiiniata, Iy>licngrin, Ixjreloy and others, ,5c

eacli; Mine. Cliciean, Mrs. II. Darwin. Sibirlca

and otliers. at 3c each: Iris KoeniK. 1,")C each.

Not less than $.5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Send for bartiain list.

W. J. ENGLE & SON.

R. No. S, Dayton. 0.

Ii-iscs. licetliovcn, Clierion, Hokaniim. I>a Afrl-
caiuc. La 'ICndrosse. Mme. Chereati, Midnicht,
Mithras. Nitichmgen. Princess Victoria Ixiuise
and Superliissima, $2.50 per 100. Cisli. To
clear ground.

.John F. Riipp. .Shiremanstown, Pa.

~ THE REST WAT
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use the
REVIEWS
Classified Advg.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA]

The most useful of all Irises; fine roots, $5.00
per 100. $45.00 per 1000. 25 per cent discount
on nil orders prior to September 15.
A. II. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. O.

Irises. Muic. Clierean, Velveteen. Purple King,
Giiranlea, $2. .50 per 100; named varieties, mixed,
not laliclcd. $1..50 jicr 100.
W. L. Lux. R. F. D. 7. Topeka. Kan.

IRIS FI,ORENTINA ALP.A.
$3.50 per 100.
CLARY ItROS.. COSHOCTON. 0.

Irises. 30 varieties labeled, m.inv rare, worth
lip to $1 no each. $3.50, iiostpaid.
^__^ C. E. Ilondysliel. L'l Verne. Calif.

Ulses, 30 varieties; send for list.
^^J"- Dintelmann. RelleTille. 111.

^ IVIES

German or Parlor Ivy, 2%iu., $3.00 per 100:
English Ivy, 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100; 31o., $6.60
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Iv.v, 2H-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove OreenhouBe. Tuskegee. Ala.

' ENGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2^4 -In. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO..

West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 214-ln.,
$.5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schiilz, 831 Cherokee Rd., I>oul8ville, Ky.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.

J asmTnes^

Jasmines. Maid of Orleans. Revolutum Qrandi-
florum, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3H-in., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tiiskeees. Ala.

Cape Jasmine. I'Vi-in. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.
n. -M. Wlchers & Son, Gretna, La.

lantana¥ ~

lantanas. rooted (tttings.

Aurora and Craiiri,

sj.nn per ion

TIIARPTOWN CUEENIIOUSES.
Shaninkin. Pa.

Lantanas. 600 red, yellow and pink. 2-in.. 5c;
rooted cuttings including Trailing. 2c each.
M. D. Aiigspurgcr. Montpclier, Ind.

Lantanas. rooted cuttings, 3 good varieties
mixed, $2.00 per 100,

John Hochenauer. Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

I^antanas, Weeping, Jacob Scbultz, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-ln.. $4.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH-GRADE "RERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these i)rices:

2,50 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.50

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original cases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000.. 35.00
Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN ItULH CO.,
V!2 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, IR.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS ~
MesemUryantbemunis, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
banging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. 3-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
C. V. Frueh. R. D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

^ ^ MIMOSAS ~_ ^

Mimosa, Sensative plant, 4-lii., full bloom,
10c. Fugleberg & Flister. Oshkosh, Wis.

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 3 io (5 leads. $1.60
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossburg, 0,

1 NARCISSI
50,000 NARCISSUS RULBSr
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
Incompetent help during the late war. The very
best stock for cut flowers, such as Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin, Uarrii Con
spicuus. Obvallaris, Scoticus. Pheasant's Bye.
Praecox Grandiflora, Ornatus, I'oetarum and
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10,000.
.$8.00 per 1000.

CIIAS. H. WEISS & SON.

Southern Daffodil Farm.

R. F. D. No. 2. Portsmouth. Ya.

Narcissi: If interested in a large quantity
of mixed Narcissi, either large blooming size or
small % inch to 1 inch stock, please write us:
we have over a hundred thousand of them, and
will make special price to close them out.

Tait P.ros. Co., Rrun'wlck. Ga.

NURSERY STOCK

NURSERY STOCK.
Raspberries, Grapes, California Privet, Rcr-
bpris Tliunborgii, Spiraea Van Houttei, Hydran-
gea Paniculnta Grandlllora. Strawberry plants,
etc. iScnil for niv wholesale trade list.
L. '2^_'l'Ii:'11::p._i!0X NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. MP.

Orders Ixioked for cliolce 1-year Wisteria, pur-
ple and white; and 1-year Ampelopsis Veltchii.
Write for prices. See my hardy plant adver-
tisement for Evergreens.

J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead, N. Y.

" ORANQES ~~

OTAIIEITE ORANtJE.

3in.. fine stock to grow on.
$10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesvillo. O.

'^ ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS. lYl'RIPEDiUM.

Acaulo $ 0.00 per 100

Pubescens 8.00 per 100

Spectabile 10.00 per 100

Cash, please.
L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER. N. H.

PALMS

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.

5 In. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.25 each

0 in. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each

0-in. pot, 28 inches high 2. .50 each

7-in. tub. 34 inches high 5.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA. COMBINATION.

7in. tub, 34 inches high $ 5.00 each

7-in. tub, 30 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tub, 40 inclies high 8.00 each

11-in. tub, 4V, feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 5 feet lilgli 25.00 each

11 in. tub, 51/i fcpt high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..
Growers. Wyncote, Pa.

KENTIA palms;

Kentia Forsterlana. 2Vj-ln., $12.00 per 100;
3 In., $20.00 per 100; 4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

Cocos Weddellian.i. strong 2V4-in. plants,
$16.00 per 100, $1,50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Kentia I'.elmoreana. o-ln. strong, 30 to 36-in.,
3 to 0 clean loaves. $1.50 each.

E. C. Dickinson. ■\shpYille. N. C.

Palm Washingtonis Robusta. extra fine, from
2V'in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

J. I'.. Adams & Sons, Pass Cliristian. Miss.
Kentias. fine made up plants in tubs, $10. (X),
$12.50 and $15.00 each.

Hnlton A HunkPl Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Latania Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 6 to 6 leaves,
BOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.
Canarlensis, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; S
feet, $23.00; 0 feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor,
$45.00.

Latania. fine 2^-lnch. $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGBNBURGER, WEST MENTOR. 0.

PANPANUS

Pandanus Veltchii. nicely variegated plants.
21^-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; Sin. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 6-in.
pot size. $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little Hlver, Fla.

PANDANUS VBITCUII.

Lifted from open for 4-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-in. pots.... 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-in. pots 25.00 per 100

Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.

J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FI^.

Pandanus Veltchii, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIEb

A. B. 0. GIANT PANSIES.

Td.Pkt. % oz. OS.

Emperor Frederick, dark red
orange, scarlet bordered $0.35 $0.75 $3.00

Fire Dragon 35 .75 3.00

Ix)rd Beaconsfleld, purple violet. .50 1.00 6.00

Masterpiece (Frilled pansy).
Rich colors with petals curled
or waved 60 1.00 6.00

Orchid Flowering — novelty 35 .75 3.60

Prince Bismarck, bronze and
light brown 35 .75 S.OO

A. B. C. Prize Mixture, composed
of best strains of giant flow-
ered pansies, from foremost
American and European grow-
ers, with beautiful markings
and brilliancy of colors and
shadings 75 1.60 7.00

A. B. C. Special Cut Flower Mix-
ture 50 1.00 5.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. J]hirago. Ill

Pansy plants; Steele's Gfoenlioiise Special and

Private Stock, also Vaughai-.'s International

mixed, strong, large, stocky plants, none better.

These plants and strains will please you, .$4.00

])or 1000, .3000 for $11.25. 5000 for $17.50. Cash.

Ready Soi)t. 1st: orders booked now.

Brill Coler.v Gardens, Kalamazoo. Jlich.

I'ansy plants, over 5,000.()00 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well kn<iwn strain;
none better: ready Soiitcmber 1; strong plants.
50c per 100. $4.00 per 1000. postage prepaid;
S3. 50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, by express.

J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

niTmiTED~~T!miARDEAU pansy" SEED.

Guaranteed. ITaage's and Schmidt's,
24 mixed colors. $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHOFF'S CONSERVATORY.

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. Chirago. 111.

I'ans.v plants: We are now booking orders
for Steele's Private Stock. Ozark Mammoth
Strain. $4.00 per 1000: Steele's Greenhouse
Special. 4 to fl loaves. $4.50 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid and insured. Cash must accompany
order. Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.

Pansy plants. Steele's Special Grocnhoiisp
Mixture, large, field-grown, $4.00 per 1000, $11.00
per 3000.

De Mcester, Florist, Humboldt, In.

Pansy seedlings, Michell's Exhibition and Ski-
delsky's Prize Mixture, 4 to 5 leaves, $6.00 per
1000. Cash.

M. D. Augspnrger, Montpelier. Ind.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS^
Greenlionse Special, best for indoor and out-
door, strong, stocky plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES. CAREY. 0.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau. mixed, large
floworirig and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per ,5000. F, Danley, Macomb, 111.

^ pelaroonTums ^

PELARGONIUMS.

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Jlothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting. Wurtemhergia. Swabinn Mnid.
Gardners' .Toy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck,
T<ucv Becker and Eastern Star:
2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3 in 12.00 per 100. 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.

4 in $17.00 per 100. $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums

in America. Stork is free from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford City. Ind.

PELARGONIUjils;
Banter Greeting. Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid.
Wurtembergla. four best Easter Greeting vari-
eties, 2% -in, pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th SJ^^ New York. N. Y.

STOCK NOW, DON'T DELAY.

Easter Greeting and its sports. Gardeners' Joy.

German Glory. Lavender Queen, Lucy Becker and

Wurtembergla, fine 2M-ia-, $10.00 per 100, $90.00

per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembei'gin, Swabtan Mnld,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Hlsmarck, Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2'ln., $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000; otlier varieties later; 3-in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtcnibergia, Swablan Maid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Hismarck and Lucy Recker,
$14.00 per 100, ,$130.00 per 1000; 4in. Easter
Greeting and S\val)ian Maid, $18.00 per 100,
$170.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to the alrave for packing.

S. S. SKTDELSKY & CO.,
BO Park Place, New York, N. Y.

2IN.— EASTER~GREETING— •2-IN.
Extra strong plants ready for 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
J. G. LAYTON, OLEAN. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, 3.")0 Easter Greeting, 2 '4 -In ,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Wagnor Floral Co., Sandusky, 0.

Pelargoninin Easter Greeting, strong 2'4-in ,
$8.00 per 100.

B. L. Gibbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

PEONIES

HENRY S. COOPER, PEONY FAN,
Kenosha, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. Tliat word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the "junk." I sell standard and
best eut-tlower varieties. Write for my book,
"Tips and Pointers on Peonies." I furnish
strong, healthy stock. It is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut flower
varieties.
Karl Rosenfield,
Coiiroiine d'Or,
Delachei,

Dnclipsse do Nemours,
Festiva Maxima,
Mons. Clias. Levecipie,
Mme. Calot,
Mnie. de Verneville.

Edulis Snpcrlia

Queen Victoria

Uniiaincd White

Felix Crousse

QUALITY S

Highest grade garden

varieties.
Le Cygne,
Therese.

Ki'hvay's Glorious,
Solange,
Tourangelle,
Mme. .Tiilcs Dessert,
Walter Faxon
.\n(l many others.

$lfi.00 per 100

11.00 per 100

10.0!) per 100

35.00 per 100

TOCK ONLY.

PKOMES, STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE
divisions; guaranleed true to name.

Per 100

Avalanche, fine wliite $30.00

Adolphe Rossean, tine eaily red 60.00

Alexander Dumas, line early pink 18.00

Charlemagne, lino late sliell-pink 17.00

Couronne d'Or, fine late white 24.00

Dr. Hretonneau, fine early rose-pink 18.00

Duchesse de Nemours, fine early cream.. 18.00

Edulis Superba. Iiest early rose-pink 18.00

Eugenie Verdier, best baby-pink 35.00

Felix Crousse. late red, extra 33.00

Festiva Maxima, l)est early white 20.00

Pragrans, best lale rose-pink 17.00

Humeil, very large pink, late 17.00

Karl Rosenfield. tlie finest cut-flower, red 150.00

La Tulipe. very fine pink and white 20.00

L'Indispensal)le. very fine shell-pink.... 20.00

Mme. Calot. very fine sliell-pink 17.00

Also a large list of novelties at bottom prices.
Send for a complete list.

RARCOCK PEONY GARDENS,
Carrier No. 79, Jamestown. N. Y.

PEONIES.

Twelftli rear of onr imique guarantee: "We
will ri'iilacc Willi iliice every plant blooming un-
true tci clcsii-iptiiin:

.\11 sirnng divisions.

I'or 10 Per 100

Couronne d'Or $3.00 $ 2.1.00

Delicatissima 3.00 25.00

Monsieur DuponI 4.20 35.00

Venus .^..-lO 45.00

Albert CrouKse 5 50 45.00

Felix Crousse 5. .50 45.00

Octavie Deniay 7.00 fiO.IH.

Pierre Duchartre 7.00 00.00

Claire Dnlmjs 7.00 00. 00

Mme. Euiilie I,<nic>ine 9.00 75.00

Baroness Srlirocdcr 9.00 75.00

Marie Crousse 15. (X) 125.00

OITcri'd subji'it In beiiiL' UTisold on receipt of
order. Prices net. No fprder accepted for less
than $5.00.

PETKItSON NTRSEHY.
30 N. I.rii Salle St.. Chicago, 111.

PEONIES, STROXO DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle S.-S.OO per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

FestlTa Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme, Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

VIrginle 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-yearold clumps, write
us and we shnll be glad to quote you. All
stock offered. Is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give sntlsfactlon.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor 0^

PEONTES.

REND FOR COPT

of our new wholesale list of 60 rarletlea,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY.

Winona, Minn.

PEONIES.

La France $ COO each

Ijb Cygne 15.00 each

Ijady Alexandra Duff 6.00 each

Monsieur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavie Demay .30.00 per 100

MirelUe 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 20.00 per 100

25 at 100 rate; good dlvlsloua, 3 to 5 eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA,

Tlie good "Old Red,"

3 to 5-eye divisions, $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM,

Peony Specialist Arlington Heights. III.

RELIABLE PEONIES. ~"
3 to 5 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boule De Nelge $20.00

Edulis Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse 50.00

Festiva Maxima 25.00

Mons. Jules Elie 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

T'nnamed red 17.50

Unnamed pink 17. .50

Unnamed white 17.50

Jlixed, all colors 15.00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. Mich.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS^
3 to B eyes.

Alba Sulphurea $22.50 per 100

Alexander Dumas 18.00 per 100

General Bertrand 28.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 22..50 per 100

Mme. de Venieville 22. .50 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.50 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Monsieur Dupont 35.00 per 100

Trlomphe de I'Exposltion de liille 30.00 per 100
We wish to clear the ground and will make
beavy discount on early quantity orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. 0. _

FESTIVA MAXIM.V
For 70 years the most popular Penny for cut
flowers, large globular Rose type, white flecked
with crimson; prollflc bloomer: lone stiff stems;
strong divisions. 3 to 5 eves, $!('). .50 per 100,
$1.50.00 per 1000.

Fine mixed varieties $ 8.00 per 100

Mixed white 10.00 per 100

Mixed pink 10.00 per 100

F. o. b. IjOtiisville, Ky. Cash with order.

H. G. WALKER.

312 W. Chestnut St.. Louisville, Ky.

fTnE VARIETIES OF PEONIES
for September and October delivery, a limited
amount of the fine varieties of Peonies; 2 to 3-
evp roots. .50c each. $5.00 per dozen, prepaid;
Felix Crousse. brilliant red; Livingston, shell
pink; Marie T.,emolne, white, cream center: La
Roslere, sulphur white: Mme. Cnlot. hydrangea
pink, and some mixed Irises, brilliant colors,
lilooming size rf)ota. 5 for .50c: $1.00 per doz.

J. W. McCOY CO.,
Spencer County. Richland, Ind.

A~~G07w~ASS0RTMENT^

Peonies, C varieties, 2 white. 2 pink and 2 red;

."i to 5 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Festiva Maxini.a 20.00 per 100

Encenie Verdier 25.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 25.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 25.00 per 100

Ofticliinlis Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WEILAND. NEAV CASTLE. IND.

MACNIFTcENT brand cni.LECTTON.
We are now offeriutr to tlie Iride alm-wt the
entire line of tIu»io I'eciiies Trade list will be
furnished upon re luesf to any one entitled to
tr-ide prices. We are. also, quoting: most of the
cut flower varieties, tocether with the finest list
in the World nf tlii' eh'iiee and scarce .\merican.
Enclisb. niid PreTieli «orts.

BRAND NIRSERY CO.. FARIHAULT. MINN.
PEONTES. "
STRONG DIVISIONS ,\ND PLANTS.

K<lnlis Superba $1 5 00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 1^00 per 100

Floral Trcisure 15.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 22 00 per 100

Festiva Mixiina 22 00 per 100

Queen Victoria 18 00 i.er 100

L^G. TINGLE. BOX NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. XH).

PEONTES. EXTRAORDI>r,\RYS^OCKr

Can sliii) earlv in September.

5,000 Festiva Mixima, 2 to 5 eyes, $15. 00 per 100

10 000 Queen Victori.i 10 00 per 100

10,000 Edulis Superba 20.00 per 100

f'asli with order.

W. II. BRENNEMAN.

Wholesale T'eony Gnnver, TTarrlsburg. Pa.

EDT'LTS SUPERllA.

Memorlal-dnv pink. S20.00 per lOO.

COI-RONNE D' OR,

Fine late white, $25,00 per 100.

Extra fine stock.

C.nsb or satisfactorv references.

ROSENFIET-D PEONY GARDENS,

Benson Station. Omaha. Neb.

PEONIES; SURPLUS.

Felix Crousse. Officinalis Rubra. Tennlfolla fl.

pl.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra, Alexandet

Dumas. Melssonler. Charlemagne and Fragrans.

Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO.,
Downers Grove, 111,

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, stronc di-
visions, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY, INC..

Nursery department,

850 S. Fourth Ave., I/)ulgvllle, Ky.

Peony Festiva .Muxinui, strong 3 to 5 eye roots
at the exceedinglv low price of $17.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
slock, $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., ,50 Park Place, New York.

I'eonies, 2 to 5 eve divisions. Floral Treasure,
Rose Pragrans and "mixed colors, $9.00 per 100;
Alice, Ilumei and Sainfoin, a good, large pink,
$10.00 per lUO; Avalanche and Lii Perle, $25.00
per 100. W. L. Lux, R. P. D. 7, Topeka, Kan.

~ Peonies. Lord Kitchener, Karl Rosenfield,
Baroness Schroeder, good divisions, $1.50 each;
Elizabeth P.arretf Browning and Old Silver Top,
lyear, $10.00 eaili.

L. F. Dintelmnnn. Belleville. 111.

Peonies, Festiva Mnxiiuii, 20c; Duchesse de
Nemours, 20c; Queen Victoria, 15c; Edulis
Superba, 12c; I>!uly I'.ramwell, 12c; mixed, 10c;
3 to 5 eyes. Good value.

W. '/.. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md.

~ PEON'TESr "I'EONIES.

Avalanche, Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria,
Felix Crousse, Edulis Superba and Pragrans,
large stock; attractive prices,

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNES, IND.

I'eonies, Festiva Maxima, Offlcinalis Rtibra and
Fragrans, 3 to 5 eyes, or 7 year-old, undivided
clumps.

Wm. Mandel. Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, Bl.

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; best cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route 8,
Kansas City, 'Mo.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nurserj-, Richfield Station, Minneapo-
npolls, Jkllnn^

I'eonies: Strong divisions; list ready.

Wild Bros. Nursery Co., Sarcoxie. Mo.

Peonies, finest named. 20c each. I..ist free.
W. H. Salter. Box 516, Rochester. N. Y.

PETUNIAS

Double Petunias, good mixed. 1000 2-in., Be
each. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

PHLOXES

HARDY I'HLOXES.

Strong, field-grown divisions.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, wliite, crimson eye;
Kclaircur, purple crimson;
Amelia, piiil;, ligliter edge;
R P Stnitlicrs, briu'lit red. carmine eye.
Any of llie above, $8,00 per lOO. Ask for trade-
list of I'eonies. Irises, etc.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY. WINONA. MINN.

PLUMBAQOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-ln., $0.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle. Tex.

p6 I N SETTIAS

TRUE CALIFORNIA POINSBTTIAS.

This stock is grown from stock plants grown
in California. Tliev can bi' grown (piite different
from tlie old variety of 1', unset tias. Last winter
, at times we would trrnw lliem real dry, then real
wet. then in a TO <iegrec temperature, again In
a 50 degree tcmiiei;ature to try them out.

After such treatment, we grew them with
beautiful foliage from tlie ground up. and with

an extra large bl n of the most dazzling

splendor.

We are offering 2-in. stock of this same variety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

C. L. niMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. O.

DEPENDABI>E POINSETTIAS.
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialize in growing 2i4in. Polnsettlas,

well established; immediate delivery;

shipped in paper pots, carefully packed.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOO.

Cash or satisfactory reference, please.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS.

Florists,

■3045 Iowa Ave.. St. Tjouis. Mo.

GOOD POINSETTIAS.

First class, northern grown young stock.
From 2',-jinch pots, now ready.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

J. J. LE I'.ORIOUS,

921 East Third St.,

Duluth, Minn.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Polnsettlas of fine quality ready now.

We ship in paper i>ots only.

2';. in $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000

3 in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per lOOO

Cash witli order. Add 5% for packing.

__ J. L. DILLON. BLOOMSBURXl. PA^

Polnsettlas. 100 2'-. in., 8c each.

Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

140

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

POINSETTIAS— Continuea

I'OINSKTTIAS.
Tlie truo CIirlstniiiB rcil, nii excelleut strain.
S'/j-in. pots. Atifjiist iiiiU SeiitcinlKT delivery,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; a in., $ir..00 per
100, $12,-). 00 i)er 1000.

Sliipped in piiper pots; Imxes mid packing ex-
tra.

C. TJ. MOOIT,

Wliolctiale I'lautHUiaii.

303 I!nllelin Hldg., I'liiladelphia, Pa.

st'iTonc; i'oiNSKTii7\s.' ~

214-in. ernnd fur pans.
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 jicr 1001).

TUK STORRS & nARUISO.N CO.,
I'aiiiosvillc. C).

roi.\sKi"i'iAS, EXfi:fjj;.\"i' sickm^, l",4-in .

rOTS HKADY NOW A.M) I.AIlOlt. .$11.00 I'EU
100. $!».-).00 I'KU 1000.

CAMFORNIA I'OI.NSETTI AS. liU IN. TOTS,
$15.00 PER 100.

ROMAN ,1. IRWIN.
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

TRIE HRKillT RED.

Tlio real red Cliristniis l.vpc (if INiinspttia.

Summer dcliver.v. Order now.

I'er 100. $10,011; per 10(K). $!).",. 00.

Add 5 per cent for packint;.

AMERICAN IllIJi CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., CliieaRo, 111.

' POINSETTIAS,

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality stoek, ready now; Bhlp[)ed In paper
pots; order now, have Kliii>ped when wanted;
2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $7.'>'.00 per lOOO.

E. 0. PRUNER.
80 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III.

POINSETTIAS.

Ready now.

This Is Kood stock, snre to please.

21^ -In., $9.00 per 100, $80.(K) per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wahaah Ave., Chlcapo, 111.

PO I nsettiaZ
2-ln. from old wood rnitini;^, tie each.
2-ln. from soft wood tip cui link's. 7c each.
Stock plants, 20c each

HIRD FORREST. FLORIST,
Waxahacliie lex

POINSinTIAS' "

L'Vi in. stock.

Iniineiliatc clelivciv.

:»7.(>0 per 100. Cash.

Tin: MINCE FLORAL CO.. MOItlLE, ALA.

I'OINSKTTIAS.

Fine plants.

Imnioiliate delivery.

$8.00 per 100. $7.-j.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINS.MAN. INC., AISTIN. MINN.

POIN.SETTIAS. CLEAN AND HEALTHY.

Stronc 2'{, in.. .*80.00 per KMIO.

PackiMC free if cash wiili order.

THE WESTERN AVE. (JREENHOCSES.

1.-29 Western Ave.. Toledo. 0.

CHRISTMAS RED POINSETTIAS,

Well estalilislied 2'-.-in.

.$S.0O i)er 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

K.insas Cit.v. Mo.

POINSETTIAS. TRIE CHRISTMAS RED:

Good stock: Seiitember delivery; from 2i4-ln.

pots for pans. $8.00 per 100.

11. M. HILLS,

2104 Rrown St., Davenport, la.

DEPENDAHLE POINSErTIAS.

4 in., $20.00 per 1(10.

Sliijiped in jiaper pots.

(iEORGE PROS. & CO.,

.Vcw KenslnKton. Pa.

POINSETTIAS.

2H in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 7r,.00 per 1000

3-In 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAYER.
704 State St.. Erie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS,
2'i-in. plants.

NONE HETTER.
well established:

$8.00 per 100. $7,->.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO..
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Iy)nls. Mo.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK.

Immediate dellverv.

$9.00 PER 100, $8.5.00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.

IIB Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

Polnsettlas. strong plants: ready now, 3V6-ln.,
$15.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $9.00 per 100; August de-
livery, $8.00 per 100. .No charge for packing If
cash Is sent with order. Notth Side Qreen-
hoiisea. 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield. III.

Poinsettias. strong 2'4-in., $8 00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Packing ,'>%. Quantity limited.
Ready for immediate delivery.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettias, true Christmas red. extra strong.
2H'-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Add 5
per cent for packing cliar^'es.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Poinsettias. 2"/, in., $loTon~per~100: 2i-:r-irr.
$12.00 per 100; :Mn., l-ycar old plants, $15.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Reaver Ave. Oreenhonses, Des Moines. In.

WEI-L ESTAHLISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots. $9.00
^er 100. Packing. 5 per cent.

(HLLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Poinsettias, the true Christmas red; healthy
stock, in paper pots, 2>^-ln., $9.00 per 100. Cash.
Ijii Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse. Wis.

' POINSETTIAS.

2'/. in. pots $12.00 per 100

W.M. T. WALKE. SALEM. MASS.

Poinsettias. nice stock, 2'/i-in., $9.00 per 100,
$85.00 per 1000.

A. C. Oelschig & Sons, Savannah, Ga.

POINSETTIAS.
2-inch, good plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
tJEO. KRANZ & SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

Poinsettias from 2'/i-in. pots, $8.00 per 1(X),
$75.00 per 1000.

The Hammond Co.. Inc., Richmond. Va.

Poinsettias, flrst-class stock, 2'/i-ln., 7e; 3-ln.,
10c each. Packing free. Cash, please.

J. J. Lampert, Xenia, O.

Poinsettias, Oak Irfaf variety, 2%-ln., $12.00
per 100. Immediate delivery.

Frank Edgar, Waverley, Mass.

Poinsertlas, strong, healthy plants, 2*4-10.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Rluffs, la.

i'olnsettlas, strong 2M!-ln., packed in paper pots,
$9.00 per 100. Hoxes uiid packing free.
Evenden P.ros. Co., Wllllamsi>ort, Pa.

Poinsettias, 2 in., 8c each.

M. D. Aiigspnrger, Montpelier, Ind.

Poinsettias now ready, 2Mi-in-. $10.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw. Mich.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconicas:

Appleblossoin, Rosea, Kermesina,

Violacea, Oculata.

Salmonea, Caerulea.

Malacoldes Rosea.

from 2 '4 -in. pots.

$6.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
073 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULA ORCONICAS,
GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.

In red. Rosea, Appleblossom,
white and lilac,

from 2>4 in. pots,

.?5.00 per 100, $45.00 per lOOO;

:5-in., $8.00 per 100.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Uornell, N. Y.

PRIMULAS, 2\4-lN. POTS.
Obconica (iiganle.i, grown from Arends' Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Chlnensls. best colors; Malacoldes.
All the above at $7.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDBS.
Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. T.

PRIMULA ORCONICA GIGANTEA~

Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in sa.ving that it is the best
obtainable: this stock is in very fine shape and
read.v to be traiisforrecl to Larger sizes. 2'i-in..
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Townscndil, 2V{!-in., $7.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Rroadway. Denver. Colo.

~ PRIMULAS. ~

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Rosea, Kermesina
and Oculata. 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000.

Primula Obconica Grandlflora. Rosea, Ker-
mesina. Caerulea, ,\lba and mixed, 2Vi-ln., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesville. O.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA
srPERRA.

Strong 2ii-in., $0.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 20.000: our annual

crop of wonderful winter-flowering plants Is now

read.v for shipping; our Christmas coloVs, strong

stock, 2',i.in., ready for shift, $0.00 per lOO.

Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

PRIMULA ORCONICA. GIANT-FLOWERING.

4-in $25.00 per 100. $225.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-ln., ready to shift. $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. This is fine stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTbX

Strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica, 2-in., 6c each.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind,

EXTRA FINE OBCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it Is a pleasure to receive
such stock.

Obconica, 2-ln. ready for 41n $4.50 per 100

Obconica, 3-in 7.50 per 100

Malacoldes, a large flowering strain, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash. VVe aim to please you.

M. S. ETTER,
The Home of Primroses, Shlrenianstown, Pa.

SPECIAL PRrCB~ONlPRIMULAS~
Dreer's Giant-flowering Primula Obconicas,
mixed, extra fine, large 2%-in., ready for 4-ln.,
$5.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-lu. ready for
5-ln., $7.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000
rate. These are the kind of plants that will sell
for $1.00 at Christmas.

C. G. JAMES & SON,
Primula Specialists, Hornell, N. T.

' PRIMUI.A ORCONICA^

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5.50 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

2V4-ln., $«..50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

2%-tn., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

Primula Obconica Gigantea. Arands' Ronsdor-
fer and German strain, 2'4-in. ready for 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00; large transplanted
Iil.ints, ready for 2 '4 -in., $3.00 per 100, 200 for
$5.00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, express. The
above are flnest mixed colors, including plenty of
Christmas re<l. Charles Whitton. York St. and
(;ray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

PRIMULA ORCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From the strain that has proved satisfactory
to our iiatiMiis in other years; young, thrifty
plants, ready for a shift, Aiipleblossoin, Rosen
and KeruKsina. 2-in.. $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3 in., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
C. F. MAHAN & CO..
R. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

PRI.MULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. '

Grandlflora, Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina:

2-in $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

2'/j in C.OO per 100, .55.00 per 1000

3 in 9.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES.
Dayton. 0.

40.000 PRIMROSES.
(iiganti'.i Ilybrida. Finibriata. Arendsli, Rosea
and Keniicsin;i; Grandillora. Alba, Fire Queen;
Sanguine.i. Itosea, Kermesina. Ilybrida and Blue;
Malacoldes. Alba and I<aveniler, fine jilauts that
will please, 2-in.. $3..-)0 per 100. Cash.

BYER BROS.. CHAMBEItSBURO, PA.

SEP.\RATE COLORS OR MIXEd'

I'rimula, 2-in.:

Obconica Gigantea, $5.00 per 100.

Cliinensis all sold out.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Primula Obconica. best imported strain, true to
name, Kermesina. Rosea and Appleblossom. 2V4-
in.. $0.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00
per 100. $i)0.00 per 10(K). I>:ikewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3C00 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

PRIMULAS.
Primula Obconicas. Ixith Gigantea and Grandl-
flora. fine 2U-in., very good strain, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000; Primula Cliinensis and Mala-
coldes. $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

PRIMULA OBCO-NICA^IGANTKA.
Kermesina, Violacea. Purpurea. Rosea and
Appleblossom, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONU-A^
Healthy, clean stock. 2'/. and 3-in., $6.00 and
$8.00 per 100. Immediate shipment. Cash.

KIRCHHOFFS CONSERVATORY,
4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, HI.

THESE Pl7.\NTS~wilZ~PLEASE~Y0TL '
Primula OiK'onica Miller's Giant, fine 3-in.,

$7.50 per 100; Malacoldes, fine 3-in., $0.00 per

100. Cash.

■T. AV. MILLER. SHIREMANSTOWN, PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Rosea, .\ppleblossom. Kermesina and Eureka.
nut of 2'4-in. pots. $0.00 per 100, $55.00 pet
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash \vitli order.

J. H. FIESSER. NORTH BERGEN. N. J.

Primula Obconica. no white. Schiller's strain,
3ii-in. ready for 5 In.. $15.00 per 100; 3-in.
ready for 4-in., $10. (Ml per KM). Cash with order.
See C.vclamen advertisement.

Mc.\dams & McComb. C(dumhus Grove, 0.

PRIMULA ClilNENSIS^

Red for Xmas, 2-in.. $6.00 per 100:

assorted red, pink and white. $5.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes. $5.00 per 100.

RICHARD A. IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

Primula Obconica. Schiller's strain, best mixed
cidors. in bud and bloom. 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots.

(ieo. A. Halladay. Bello\vs Falls. Vt.

Primula Obomica. fine plants and colors, 2V4-
In., $6.00; Malacoldes, $5.00 per 100; Obconica,
4-in. in bloom, 2.5c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

I'rimula Obconica Grandlflora, good strain,
fine, strong plants from 2-in. pots, $5.50 per 100,
$.50.00 per 1000. C. L. Jenkins & Sons. Inc.,
R. F. D., Route A. Anacostia. D. C.

August 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

Primula Obcoiiicu UiKuiitea, Kerineslna, red;
and Koseu, pink; cxlni guod ^i'/j-in. ready for
4-ln., $4.50 piT 100. Cusli. Immediule delivery,
lirill Celery GardeiiH, Kuluniazoo. Mich.

Primula Cliiuensis, or Chinese Primrose, large-
flowerinB, in 3 separate colors; strong 2'4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.

Ilurold W. McGregor, SpringQeld, O.

Primula Obconlca, large-flowering and Giant,
assorted colors, heavy 3-in. ready for a big shift,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleble,
Main. Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, O.

Primula Maiacoides Itosea, 2!4-in., $4.00 per
lOO. Cash. Puclsiug free.
West Side Floral Co., 10.')4 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Primula Obconica Giguntea, assorted, '2%-\b.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ueady for delivery.

lUand & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

Primula Obconica of best strain, strong plants
out of 2-in. pots, $4.50 per 100. No charge for
packing. Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, 0.

Primula Obconica, 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$43.00 per 1000.

Ilolton ■& Ilunkei Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Maiacoides. strong 2Vi-iu., $5.00 per
100. Packing free. Cash, please.

Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.

Primula Obconica, Ginnt-flowering, mixed,
2 in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
A. C. Flora! & Seed Co.. Arkansas City, Kan.

Primula Obconica. Schiller's and Dreer's strains.
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100: 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Pack
Ing free. Kvenden Bros. Co., Wiiliamsport, Pa

Primula Slalacoides Kosea, 214-in., $5.00 per
100. Itaur Floral (^o., Erie. Ph

Primula Obconica, 3-in., ready for a shift, 10c
each. Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlin. 0.

RASPBERRIES

Raspberries, Cumberland and Ulack Pearl.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, 111.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.
$6.00 per 100.

George Itros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

""" WtJSES ]^^]^^

ROSES, 2i4-IN. AND 3-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

American Beauty, extra good, 3-in.$15.00 $125.00

Double White Killarney, own root 15.00 110.00

Maryland, own root, 3-ln 15.00 120.0f*

Ophelia, 3-in 15.00 120.0v.

Ophelia, 2% in 12.00 lOO.OU

Pink Radiance, 2%-in 12.00 100.00

J. L. Mock, 2^-in 12.00 100.00

Richmond. 2i^-ln 12.00 100.00

C. IT. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsmnn.

303 Bulletin Bidg., Phlladelplila, Pa.

FIELD GROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied up to stakes to ripen the wood,
2-year-oId, field grown, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa,
Tauscndscliocn, 30c.

Baby Ramblers. 1-year-old, field-grown. Baby
Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert,
Ellen I'oulsen, Erna Teschendorff, 25c.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT.

2<4-in. 3-ln.

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia $15.00 $125.00

Dunlop 12.50 lOO.OO $15.00

White Killarney 12.00

Milady, 2%-in., grafted, $30.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS.

Plant Specialists. Lincoln, III.

~~ ROSES.

Forcing grade, field-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady
Oay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

3-IN. rOT PLANTS.
The following in strong 3-ln. pot plants: Had-
ley, Columbia, Milady, American Beauty and
Ceciie Brunner.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., I»s Angeles, Oal.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

760 own-root, iVt-ia., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Sta. C, R. F. D. No. 3, Columbus, 0.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT.

Extra fine, healthy 3-in. stock.

400 Ward $15.00 per 100

400 White Killarney 12.00 per 100

150 Premier 20.00 per 100

Ad 2% per cent for packing.
A. & n. WERNER, R. NO. 2, CLAYTON, MO.

Good list of 2V4 and 4-inch in best varieties.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

Roses: Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa (Red Per-
kins), routed cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 2'4-ln. or large plants;
also limiled (iimutity of bench plants.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., !50 I'ark Place, New York.

" STRONG. FIELD (iltOWN ROSES.

American I'illar, Crimscm Rambler, Doroth.v
Perkins, Excels:!. Hiawatha, Wichuraiana and
White Dorotliy, 1-year No. 1, $10.00 per 100;
2-year No. 1, $25.00 per 100.
L. G. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2, PITTSVILLE. MD.

ROSES, OWN HOOT.

Columbia, 1000 21/4 -in. pots,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Can ship now.

ELI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROSES, QUALITY STOCK.

Ophelia, 3 in. pots $15.00 per 100

White Killarney, 2%-in. pots 10.00 per 100

This stock is well developed and ready for
benching.

CHA8. FRUEH & SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3in., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

" GREENHOUSE ROSES, 2H-IN. POTS,
FOR PLANTING OUTSIDE TO GROW ON.
ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

ROSE COLUMBIA!

1200 fine plants. 2i/i-iu., 10c each.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

OWN ROOT ROSES.' FINE STOCK.

Ophelia, 2V4-ln $8.00

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

Roses, Pink and White Killarney, Ophelia,

Maryland and Columbia, 3-in., $15.00; 41n.,
$18.00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Roses, strong, field-grown, 1-year-old, Dorothy
Perkins and Crimson Rambler, $15.00 i)er 100.
Briercrest Nurseries, Mt. Carmel, III.

Rose plants, 200 Columbia, 3%-in., 12c each.
Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence. Kan.

SALVIAS

Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, $1..')0 per 100.
John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. ,I(isei)li, Mo.

Salvias, BonUre and America, 'I^i in-. $3.00
|ier 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. 'I'nskegee. Ala.

SEEDS

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenliiiuse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energ.v growing

the common varieties of this poinilar cut

flower. Tr.v our new special forcing strain.

grown expressly for us; flowers are very large;

long stem; fullv double; ridi orange color.

NO SINGLE FIX)WEKS.

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz.. $5.00.

AMERICAN BILB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisn: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds. $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8. ,50, postpaid.

8EVIN-V1NCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Our seeds are the finest strain obtainable In
(Jermany. glowing red, dark rose, bright red.
light rose, while with eye and pure white, $12.00
per 1000; ilark salmon, light salmon and Rococo
Erecta Cattleya. $14.00 per 1000.

PETEU PEARSON.
."i732 Gunuis.in St.. Chicago, 111.

" (JRASS SEED.

Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per lOO lbs.

Perennial Rve Grass O'^c $ 9.00

Italian Kve Grass 9>/.c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15i^c 14.50

Chewing's Fescue 38c 36.00

SEVTN-VINCENT CO.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Perennial seeds: Deii>hinium Belladonna. $2.00
per oz., $20.00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids,
$1.50 per oz.. $15.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per oz.
Evenden Bros. Co., Wiiliamsport, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

Special new crop; plump live seed..

1000 seeds, $2.."«0 per 1000;

,^)000 lots, $2.25 per 1000:

Over 5000 lots, $2.00 per 1000.

THEODORE PAYNE,

345 S. Main St., I.,08 Angeles. Cal.

SEEDS^

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse grown.

1 02.. $3.00

2 ozs.. $5.00

. L. F. BENSON,
22nd and P.irk .\ve., Indianapolis, Ind.

iMi'ouTED thi.maude.m; pansy seed.

(iuarantec<l, Haage & Schmidt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

("ash witli order.

KIIU'HIIOFFS CONSERVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III.

Pansy seed of the Ozark Mammoth Strain.
This seed is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and is eiimil to any; liave nianv of the show
varieties, $5.00 per oz. ; 2 oz., $9.00; 3 oz., $13.00.
Cash witli order.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS I'LIIMOSUS NANUS SEEDS,
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10,000 l<jts $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

A.MERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

See our display advertisement In this issue for
full list of Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

SWIILAX

rOEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2 IN.,
bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove. 111.

SMII.AX.

Extra strong 3-in., cut back twice,

$10.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON FLORAL CO.,

New London. Wis.

Smilax, strong 214-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per lOlK),
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Smilax, strong 2-iu., $3.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent lor packing charges.
('. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Smilax. 2000 strong, cut back, 2>/, -in. plants,
$3.00 pir 100. Wm. A. Storek, 4271 Bates St..
St. lyiuis, Mo,

Smilax, strong, bushy 2%-in., $G.0O per 100;
2V4-iu., $5.00 iier 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Wiiliamsport, Pa.

SMILAX.

Strong 2'/, -in.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. ('. ULANEY. SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.

Smilax. piiiclic(l once, stnmg li in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1(100. Sc ii-ern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters & Sons, Hillyard. Wash.

SMILAX, STRO.NtJ 2V, -IN.

$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $0,50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD, WATEUI-OO, lA.

Smilax. strong plants, 2'.', -in., $0.00 per 100,
$.30,00 per 1000. Itiunan .1. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York. N. Y.

Smilax. 500 bushy 2Vj in., ready for the bench.
$6,00 per 100, Cash, please.

Bristol Fliir.il Co.. Uri^iol. Tenn.

now

film, I, I i-ioi.ii vo.. |.'i-.ii,|. 1 eun.

Smilax: .Several thousand fine plants ready
)w; cut back, 2'4-in., $3.00 per 100.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Klrkwood. Mo.

Smilax from 2-iu. jiots. $;i,00 i)er 100,
K, IJawlings. Wlmlesale (Jrower, Allegany. N. Y.

Smilax. good, strong plants, $2.50 per 100.

.^tliiiitic GreenhoMses. Atlantic. la.

Smilax. strong 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.

l):ivi(lson Floral Co., Holdrege, Neb.

Smilax. strong 2V4-in,, $4.00 per 100.
RaiiHcher Bros,, 104 Cliicago St., Freeport, 111.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond da Lac, WU.

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDRAGON.

2V', -in. iK)ts. $0,00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Ke,vstone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
(;iant While. Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WOUTII WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orland.], l.ira cotta $8,00 $75,00

Golden I'ink tjucen, very fine.... 8.00 75.00

Golden Deliglit 8.00 75.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. ISth St.. New York. N. Y.

SNAPDHAGONS. 21^, IN.. TRUE TO COIX)R.

210 Yellow. 90 Dark pink, 180 Salmon,

,i:?0 Itose King, $('>,00 per 100.

Shipped in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE C0«

North Milwaukee, Wis.

142

The Florists'^ Review

August 25, 1921

SNAPDRAQONS- Continued

' SNAPUUAGONS. ~

2V4-iii. pots.
ItEADY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Yellow $0.00 $50.00

Keystone COO 50.00

Phelps' Wliitu COO 50.00

Phelps" Yellow 6.00 50.00

Nelrose 0.00 50.00

KiiiiisburB'H Silver Pink (1.00 50.00

Phlladeliiliia I'iiik 8.00 75.00

New ISronze-Yellow, 2'/, -in 8.00 75.00

C. U. LUidlT.

Wliolesale Plaulsnian.

303 I'.iillptin Hill!;., Philadelphia. Pa.

SNAPS! SNAPS!! KNAPS!!!

"Ol'U QUALITY KX('i:i.,S."

I'Miio L'U-i"-. pinclied.

Grown from U;nnslnirK's original seed.

Plielps' Yellow He each, $45.00 per 1000

Mixed, 4c e.ieli.

Terms cash. No eliartje for packing.

HAMMIOKSCUMIDT it LI-AltK,

Medina. (K

SNAPDKACONS FROM RAMSliUKG'S SEEDS.
Strong plants, well branched and packed right.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, 2%-In $4.00 $35.00

Nelrose, 2>^-Jn 4.00 35.00

Phelps' White, 2Vj-in 4.00 35.00

Phelps' Yellow, 2M!-in 4.00 35.00

CAUTElt & SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J.

Snaiiilrat;c>nH, Orlandn, Culdcn I'ink Qneen,
Phelps' White. Phelps' Yellow, Keystone. Nelrose
and Silver Pink, clean, healthy stock, strong 2>4-
in. plants, $(5.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2i4-in,
pots. $5.00 lier 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist. Washington. N. J.

SNaImjUACONS, Cl^EAN. IIKALTIIY STOCK.
Silver I'ink. Iveystone, Phelps' White, Phelps'
Yellow, Garnet, cut l)ack plants, 2'/i-in., $3.00
tier 100. Cash. No p.icUiiig cliarges.

WAG N K It FLOUAL CO., SANDUSKY, O.

Sniipdragons, Silver I'ink and Nelrose, Key-
stone, Phelps' Yellow and White, Huff Queen,
etc., good, clean stock. 2'/i-in., $.").00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, 2V4-ln. mixed, most of these are
pink, yellow, red and white, clean stock, $0.B0
per 100. Cash, please.

11. W. Allergma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdrat'ons, 200 Nelrose and 100 Silver I'ink,
2Viiii., 5c each. Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

STEVIAS

STF-VIA SF.RRATA.
Kxcellent plants.

4.iu $12.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
1()0 N. Wahash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Steviiis, rociteil cuttings. $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 10(M): 2', in. lin'.s, $(!.(^RI per 100. $.-|().00 per
KHIO K.i.Kin ,1. liwin, 4:! W. 18th St., New

Yi.rk. N. Y.

~ Stevias, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., lOc e.ich.

Groves Fl(>r:il Co.. .\tchi8on. Kan.

Slevias. well braiiclied 2',o-iu., $5.00 per 100.
S.ili-factiiin guaranteed.

Miller Kros., Abilene, Kan.

Slcvi.is from 2',-. -in. pots, :«,-,, (M) per KXt, $45.00
per lll<)>. , „

'Ihc Hammond Co. Ini-.. Ru-hmniid. \ a.

Steviis. strong stock, 4 in., .«'J.00 per 100.
Henry Krueger. OtW Clark St., Toledo, O.

Stevias, well branclied, 2',i in.. 5c each.

A. C. Hnmteld. Clay Center, Kan.

Stevias, strong 2V4-inTr$4.00 per 100.

A, C. Rrown, Springfleld, IlL

Stevias, 500 large, bushy, 4-in,, $8.00 per 100.
E. n. Montgomery. Fairlield, la.

Slevias, fine, pinched stock. 2i4-in., $4.00 per
100. John Die<kmann. Elm Grove. W. Va.

Stevia, 2Tn.. $:?..-)0 per 100. ^ , , ^. ^
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Stevias. dwarf, 2', "in., $5.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing charges. C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

ST~RA>A/ BERRY PLANTS ,

Progressive Everbe.iring Strawberry plants, out
of pots readv to bloom. Dr. liurrill and Magic
Gem iavcr 'plants, .«1.(I0 per 1(X». Selected,
hard'v stock. $,'>.(«) per 100. $40.00 per KKKJ.
Light and satisfactory jiacking. I aim to please,
t'ash. „ ,,. ,

Winifred Kephart. I-<>ck P.ftx SO. Evart, Mich.

' i'OTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William licit, largest, finest flavored, and
heaviest bearer: other good varieties: large, fine
plants readv now, $5.00 per HID $4.-). 00 per 1000.
QUAKER HIM, NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

Strawberry plants. Rig .Ice and Success, good
plants. $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

Wm. P. Yeagle. Kristol. Pa.

SWAINSOIMAS

""Swainsona Alba, 2-in., 6c; rooted cuttings. 2c
•ach. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

SWEET PEAS

Sweet Peas, Ulue ifird. Helen Lewis and Lav-
ender King, well started, will make early flow-
ers, 2Vi-iu., 4c each.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

TRADESCAIMTIAS

Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Blcolor, 2Mi-in., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3%-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

Lettuce plants, fine, strong plants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10.000.

Parsley plants, double, curled, fine plants,
$2.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Kale plants. Dwarf Green Curled, 70c per 100,
$3.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Lettuce ttrand Rapids, $1.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

VINOAS

VINCAS, FIELD-GROWN,
1000 Large plants, $10.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD. ILL.

' VINCA VARIEGATA.

3000 extra fine field-grown, $5.00 per 100.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE GREENHOUSES,
Byron I>. Smith. Florist, Ionia, Mich.

Vincas, 1000 field-grown, fine and bushy, 15c;
a few nice 2-in., 6c each. October delivery.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

Vincas, variegated, Ueld-grown, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

Holton c& Ilunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Most stock listed In these columns is grown
speciall.v for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Vincas, variegated and green, fleld-grown,
$10.00 per 100. Jacob Kussler, 11350 S. Fair-
Held Ave., Chicago, 111.

Vinca Variegata, 2000 field-grown, 4in., $15.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, la.

Vinca Variegata, 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.«0
per lOOO. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

Peters & Sons, Ilillyard. Wash.

Vinca vines, tlcld-grown, $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Smedley Fhiral Co., Fargo, N. D.

~ VIOLETS

"violet FREY'S FRAGRANT.

Read.v now. The color of Herrick, as fragrant

as California; blooms September to May 15;

strong 2'/o-in. ready for benching, $10.00 per 100.

' Packing charges 5 per cent.

FREY & FREY,

l.'HIiS 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
rick, healthy, large, Ueld-grown plants, $9.00
per 100.

Governor Herrick, 3-in. pots, healthy plants,
$7.50 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Rentschler i'loral Co., Madison, Wis.

Violet jilants, ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single, and Marie Ix)uis(\ bench
plants, best doul)le, $12.00 i)er 100. Roman J.
Irwin. A-.i W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Violets, Lady Campbell and (Jovernor Herrick,
field-grown and some in 2'>2 and 3-in. pots; Sep-
tember and Oi-fober delivery, 10c each.

Mrs. Frank Jolinson, Ixiuisa, Va.

Violet Uidy Campbell, single, field grown,
$15.tMi per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $(i.00 per 1(M». Orders booked now.

l)e Mecsler, Florist, Humboldt. la.

Violet (!ov. Herrick, fine garden plants, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.

M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Jlich.

VIOLET MARIE LOUISE.
Plants in soil. $5.00 per 100.
G. C. LANt;. RHIXEHECK. N. Y.

Field-grown Violet plants, .Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Heady now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Jleter, Monticello, la,

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, $12.00.
$10.00 and $8.l>0 per lt»0. Good stock.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Violet Governor Herrick. field grown, fine stock,
$10.00 per 100; extra select. $12.00 iier 100.

Bnur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Violets, Governor Ilerrlek, strong 3-in., $7.00
per 100.
liauRcher Bros.. 104 Chicago St.. Freeport. 111.

zTnnias

Zinnias. Giant-flowered, mixed: strong, fleld-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100. $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

MISCELLAWBOUS

Strawberry plants for August and fall plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leading standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry, Gooseberry,
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Hardy Phlox, 1000, all colors, September de-
livery, 10c.

Stevia Double Dwarf, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Genistas, 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

Carnation plants. 1000 Matchless, 10c.

Cleveland Cherries, dwarf, fleld-grown, 25c,
35o and 50c.

Christmas Peppers, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Primula Obconiea, 3-in., 4c; 4-in.. 15c.

Forget-me-nots, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 5000 S. A. Nutt, $35.00 per 1000.
Casli with order.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

ROOTED CUTTINGS AND SEEDLINGS.

Dwarf Cinerarias, 2c; Sciiizanthus Wisetonen-
sis, l%c; Dracaena Indivisa, l%c; Asparagus
Plumosus, IVic; Sprengeri, Ic; Double Petunia,
2%c; Feverfew, l%c; Daisies, Sander, Boston
Yellow and Marguerite, 2c; Wandering Jew,
l%c; Salvia Bedmun, I'/ac; I^emon Verbena, 2c;
Martha Washington Geranium, 2%c; Engllsli
Ivy, 2c, and 2000 Snapdragons, strong rooted
cuttings, 4 or 5 good colors, 2c each.

M. D. AUGSPURGER, MONTPELIER, IND.

Golden Wedding and Buckingiiam, rooted cut-
tings out of flats, a'oo a few mixed Mums,
$3.50 per 100.

Asparagus Sprfn:;er' 3-ill., $G.00 per 100.

Celery plants, n-,, planted, $4.00 per 1000.

Smilax, 3-iii J.i jO per 100.

Geranium Su. -.oi, 3-in., 5c; 4-in., 8c.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

POTTED PLANTS, 2',4-lN.

Shasta Daisies $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri 4.00 per 100

Smilax 2.50 per 100

Coreopsis l..auceolata 5.00 per 100

Cash.
THE FLOWER SHOP. AUBURN, IND.

Cyclamen plants, all dark colors, 21/i-in., ready
for 4-in., 8c each.

Gladiolus bulbs, good varieties, 2 and 2!^-ln.,
I'/ac each, $10.00 per 1000.

Extra large Callu tubers, 15e each.

L. J. Henes. Amherst, 0.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. Carnations,
Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Stevias and Primula Ob-
coniea. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, HI.

PALMS, FICUS, ASPARAGUS.

A large variety of tropical plants.

Ask for both catalogue and trade list.

HOYAL PALM NURSERIES. ONECO. FLA.

Six beautiful Peonies, twelve gorgeous Irises,
$3.50, postpaid. Alva Cathcart. Bristol, Ind.

TO EXCMANOE

To Exchange — Or for sale, nice Sprengeri, 4-in.,
15c; Dracaenas, 3-in., 10c; Pelargoniums, Easter
Greeting and Wurtemhergia, 2V.>-in., 10c; bench-
grown, large plants of same, 25c; also 1500 red
Carnations, nice, bushy, fleld-grown, 8c; have
nice Cyclamen, separate colors, 3-in., 15c. Will
trade for Ward or Rose-pink Encliantress, Vincas,
Poinsettias, Hydrangeas or Primula Obconiea.
Lansing Floral Co., 102 E. Allegan St., Lansing,
Mich.

To Exeliange — Carnations, 200 Ward, 100 Rose-
pink, 500 Matchless, good plants, $6.00 per 100;
Stevias, bushy, field-grown, ready for 7-in. and
Sin., $20.00 per 100; lOOO 3 ring Richmond car-
nation supports in good shape, $20.00 per 1000,
for Vincas and Cyclamen. What have you?

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, HI.

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Nutt. in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
ond Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Ross, 10 Brown St., Beynolds-
vllle. Pa.

To Exchange — Poinsettias, 1000 fine 2% in. at
$75.00, for Begonias, Chatelaine or Mrs. Patten,
.3-in., 4-in. or 5-in.; also Cyclamen, if you
have the al)Ove sizes. J. if. Walther & Sons,
3645 Iowa Ave., St. Ixiuis, Mo.

To Exchange — Snapdragon seedlings, good,
strong 3-in. stock, 500 Red, ,500 White, 300 Yel-
low. Will sell or trade for anything we can
use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. 0. Box 349, Raton, N. M.

To Exchange — Carnations, 1000 extra fine fleld-
grown Ward, ready to bench now. Will sell or
trade for Enchantres.s Supreme, or anything we
can use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. 0. Box 349. Raton, N. M.

To Exchange — Primula Obconiea. 2V4-in.. 5c;
3-in., 9c; for Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Poitevine and .\. Ricard.

D. Kleinhans Floral Co., St. I/iuis, Mich.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryantliemums, for anything we can use,
what have you?

C. V. Frueh. R. D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

To Exch.inge — Narcissus bulbs. $5.00 per 1000,
for Alba Plena Odorata, Gladioli, Peonies, or
anything we can use. C. G. Benton, Ashley. 111.

~ WANTED ^

Wanted — 500 to 1000 good, fleld-grown Poite-
vine Geraniums, untriinmcd, for cuttings. De-
livery this fall. Slate price.

J. A. Swartley & Sons. Sterling, III.

Wanted — Prices on Wonder Lilies, state size.
Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Wanted — 100 Rwainsona plaiits, 2^-ln. or 3-in.,
pink or white. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

August 25, 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

Wanted — Roses, Ophelia, Premier, Columbia,
l-.veur-ol(l bench plants. What have you?

E. A. Humfeld, 1420 Admiral Blvd., Kansas
City, Mo.

Wanted — Stock plants of Chrysanthemum Lil-
lian Doty. Will pay cash. Stock to be shipped
in season. Must know soon. Write now.
S. C. Templin & Son, Qarrettsville, 0.

CAWE STAKES

CANE stakes!

Per 100 Per 1000

ly^-foot, green $0.00 $ 5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2V6-foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3Mi-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

0 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDEUSON & CO.,
106 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO "cane stakes! "

1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1 Ms-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 5,50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.50 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMBUICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES^
Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $25.00; dyed green,
IV, ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins.. $9.50: 2V-
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3% ft., $14.50; 4 ft."
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of vour surplus stock

is to URe the

REVIEWS

Classified Advs.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

Pillsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
SOOO for $1.00. I. L. PiUsbury. Qalesburg, 111.

CUT FLOWERS

Water Lil.v flowers, white with yellow center,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

FERTILIZERS

SIIEEF MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs « 2.00

.-iOO lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

20OOlb» 28.60

3 to 5 torn 27.00

S to IB tons 26.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order-

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL OUANO COMPANY.

Aurora, III. ^^^^^^

! QOLDFISH ~T7IIZZ

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

~_ GREENHOUSE MATERIAL ~
FOB SALE— Hotbed and ventilating sash and
other greenhouse supplies, flower pots, wire and
carnation stakes.
M. & 8. Dyslnger, Albion. Mich.

OREENS

FERNS AND GALAX.
Fresh from the woods.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns $1.25 per 1000

Galax 1.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

METCALFE'S FIX)KIST SUPPLY CO.,

Hopkinsville, Ky.

SPRAYS. ~

Asparagus Plumos\is and Sprencerl.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTURE

bv
Liberty H. Bailey.
.\ monumental work in six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contain.s more information than
any htmdred other bonks — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter b.v experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order throuch the

FLORISTS' REVIEW.

608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, HI.

HOTb¥d SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 8 rows of 10-ln, gla.ss to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in The Itevlew
vrill polish your mail box."

J. Uobbertin & Son,
April 0, 19aO, Kocliester, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

LEAF MOLD

LEAF MOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.

We are now arranged so that we can furnish

you this soil which has no equal for Begonias,

Ferns and Cyclamen, as it will not green over,

being thoroughly saturated with minerals from

Giant Springs and free from Toadstool Fungus.

No sand, but thoroughly sifted and silicated.

Sample, 50c. $1.10 per 100 lbs.; 500 lbs., $5.00;

1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $17.50: 3 tons. $45.00.

Special prices on larger quantities. F. 0. B.

West Plains, Mo. Cash with order.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,

West Plains. Mo.

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Our customers stay with ns, a proof of quality.
New prices, 2% bu. sack, $1.15. 6 sacks, $5.00;
ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.
JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH-
PRINTING

Printing of every description. Our prices talk.
Samples free.
A. H. Kraus, 409 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, ll%c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed In 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
86 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

377^^1 SHEET MOSS

SHEET MOSS.

Yon need it every day.

Nice, oloan stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURL.\P.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.15

5 bales, each 85 1.10

10 bales, each 80 1.05

25 bales, each 75 1.00

Prices SHt).1ert to olianee witliout notice.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. BEST QUALITY.

Now ready for iinmidiatP shiiiment.

Standard size in burlap. 75c per bale.

Regular size in wire, 45c per bale.

Will ship within five days,

or return your mone.v.

Three per cent off for cash with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay you.

BERT HANCOCK. PRODUCER AND DEALER.

L Box 7, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.60, 6 bales,
$13.00; 6 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap, 4(»e per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manshawkln, N. J.

SrilAGNUil MOSS, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean.

Laige standard size bales In burlap.

10 bales, $7.50; wired, 10 bales, $4.50.

Write for prices on car lots.

Inimedi.'ite sliipment.

Di'cluct H per <ent if you send cash with order.

FRANK HANCOCK.

Box '<i. City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. ~

Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, vrlre or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PEDERSEN, WARRENS, WIS.

SPIIAGNUM^MOSS.

Dry and clean.

Large bales, size 14x18x48 ins.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Write for prices.

F. K. RE8HEL, BOX 25, CITY POINT. WIS.

AMUNDSON SPHAGN^UM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3% if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

CUy Hall S(iuare, Milwaukee, Wis.

~~SPH.\GNUM MO.SS.
Burlap, bales, each $1.00;

10 l)ales f<ir $9.00.
A. HENDERSON & CO..

l(!(i N. Wabash Ave., 'ly'l'M^' J"-

Sphagnum Moss, 5 bbl. bales; 6 bales, $8.00.
Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash.

Calvin Conkin. Cedar Run. N. J.

STRA\A/FLOWERS

BUY DIRECT
From the largest growers of Strawflowers In
America. All flowers are perfect, wired, 10
inches, and ready for use.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

S. BRYSON AYRES SEED CO.,

Sunny Slope Farm, Independence, Mo.

TIN FOIL

Best thin Tin Foil, $11.00 per 100 lbs. Hard-
wood Ashes and Tobacco Dust, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Metcalfe's Florist Wholesale Sup-
ply Co., Hopkinsville, Ky.

TOBACCO ^

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.
200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; ^ ton. $10.00;
ton, $15.00.

Write for car lot prices; 29 factories; Im
mense supply; Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In

America.
THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0._

CLEAN. UNIFORM, FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dust, 100 lb. bags, $3.00:

500 lbs., $10.00. f. o. b. Lancaster. Pa.

Tobacco Stems. 300 lb. bale. $4.00.

Write for our ton and carlot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO..

P^ O. Box 282 B. Lancaster. Pa.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 In ton lots f. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplin. Mo.

Tobacco bust, 150-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17,60; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. o. b. city In Indiana.

The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Postorla, O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered hero.

WIRE WORK

WE MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISRA 4 SON.
175 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

Wire Work, refer to our ad in the Issue of
March 10, or write us for complete list of single
and double wreaths. Very attractive ^irlces.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co. 50J»ark Place. New York.

FLOUISI.S' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICR.S ON II.\N(;iNG BASKETS.

FALUS CITY WIRE WORKS.

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.

Ben.lamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.

Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

144

The Florists^ Review

August 25. 1921

mmm

:^s8^

^^

m^:

MBwrnMrn

i^m^ism

"NO KICKS''

Along in January we received a most interest-
ing letter from The Japan Seed Company, of
South Norwalk, Conn.

It was so 100 per cent near the kind of a way
we like to have everybody feel that we do a
stroke of work for, that we promptly wrote
for permission to publish it.

They gave us full permission and then added,
"Considering that last year we had to Kick
with everyone we did business with, it is a
pleasure for us to be able to speak a good
word for Hitchings when it is due them."

Below is their first letter:

"At this time we would like to give a
word of praise for Mr. McArthur, Jr.,
and his assistant. These two very
capable, efficient mechanics were
right on the job all the time, seeming
to take a personal interest in the work
they were doing and which they did
to our entire satisfaction. Sending
out men like these, certainly must
make for pleasant business relations.

"The greenhouse we have is a Hitch-
ings House about twelve years old
and is 75x25. It was taken down
three years ago and lay on the ground
unprotected for one whole winter.
Last fall we moved it over here, five

miles; the whole house in six sec-
tions only; just piled gables and sides
complete, onto a long farm wagon and
pulled them over. It speaks some-
thing for a Hitchings House when we
tell you that this was accomplished
without even a sash having been split.
Then we propped it up last fall with
2 X 4's, so that if the house could warp,
it certainly had every chance in the
world. This spring we put in our
piers and moved the house onto them
and the whole thing went together
like a new house.

"Allow us to express our satisfaction
with all the work you have done for
us."

New York
101 Park Avenue

Hitchings "^firn-pan-V

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

BostoQ-9
294 Washington St.

AUCIST 25, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

^ili;^.

5a

llQlt

1

3S

*>^iiierican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A

G

n
c

D
f

D

]|

D

i

G
M
C
□

t

Q
I

Q

i

A
G
M
C

a

t

D

I

D

i

A
B
M
C

a

t

D

I

D
I

G
M

C

a
t

Q
][
Q

■■ :-^E "

Amling Bros., Santa Ana, Calif., 5 Houses 40x400 feet.

and at the Convention

The Famous AGMCO Steel -Bar
Was Awarded A Certificate

Everyone who saw this celebrated construction, set up full size at the
Convention in Washington, acknowledged it as a wonderful step
forward in greenhouse construction. You cannot afford to build until
you know about the steel-bar house. It puts the old types out-of-date.

All you need to erect a steel-bar roof is a wrench, a screwdriver and
a hammer. No screws or nails used. No cutting or fitting. Bars
automatically spaced for glass. The simplest and most remarkable
construction ever put out. Several patents applied for.

The Finest House at a Low Price

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

1

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

i

A
G
M
G
D

t

D
][
D

i

SAIES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

5 Colurabut Circle Maionic Temple NY. UfeBMc Drawer 335 Smith BIdt. 1720 Rotemary St.

General Office - - Chicasfo
Factory ... Pana, 111.

/m

IV

The Florists^ Review

August 25, 1921

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Pictures do not always do justice to the appearance of a greenhouse.

Take, for instance, the above houses which we recently built for the City
of Chicago, Tuberculosis Sanitarium. You never saw a better job of concrete
work in the walls, all straight as a die and cast smooth and of even
consistency.

Gutters and purlins are straight and true. All joints in the woodwork
are neatly made. The glass is evenly laid and the putty scraped off clean.

It's the kind of a job to be proud of and it's the kind we always do.

When do you want us to give you an estimate?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiiiiiiiii mil EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iHinniiiimiiiiin

Improved Challenge

Evans' Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write for estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

. Richmond, Ind.

Price $7.80

•_^s ■.-;;■;•'.■

I .'. .

RICUL'lUBE

THE

ISTS

lO cents th« cepy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$Z.UO Ye^ar

*EV/£¥

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL"" FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN*^ NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' FUBIilSHING CO., 6»0 Caxton Baildine, 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XL VIII.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.

No. 1240.

CALENDULA ORANGE KING, for Greenhouse Forcing

A special selection of this Popular Annual, which we have sold tor sev-
eral years with excellent results. Growers for the ChlcaRo market who used
our Seed last season obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality
Is even better this season. Trade pkt., 50c: Oz., $».50; ^-ib., $9.00.

CInernria. Florists' Prize Mixture. Splendid large-floweilnff strain.
Trade pkt. (about 1000 seeds), $1.00.

Pansy, new crop. Combination Mixed. First-class mixture for general
florist use. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz . $7.0O.

Lilinni Forinosuiii, new ciop. Fine sound bulbs, well ripened
7 to 9-Inch 300 to case per 100, $30.00; per case. f.'iO.OO

FRENCH BUI .BS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Graud Soleil d'Or. For deix;ndable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

\}^'*2i The Lily Hou»9

S.1 "hI:;*^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

It to 13-Inch, 120 to case... per 100, .5.5.00; per case, OO.OO

4«nrit'rAV CjiillaK Drv bulbs 1-inch and uo per 100, 13. OO

I.ilinm Candi<lum, Northern Krown, due In a week or 10 days. ♦■
Selectsize per 1(10. 1 8.00

IManimoth size .. . per 100, 16.00

Junibosize per 100, !45.0O

Dutch Bulbs now in transit. Write for (Mice list.

A. HENDERSON & CO., i66N.MabasBATe., Chicago

Paper Whites

NOW IN

Write

C C PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FRFFSIAS

1000 6000 10,000

Size >^-inch to "8-inch $12.00 $1150 $11.00

Size "s-inch to M-inch 18.50

Size 9i-inch and UD 3000

CALLA AKTHIOPICA. larKefloHcrint,' white i-allas, honic-Krown
bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000
I'i-ln h to 1 '•2. inch $12 00 $110 00

l-i-lDchtoia^-inrh 16.00 160.00

P4-lnch to 2 Inch (inanuiioth bulbs) 20 00 186 00

2 -Inch to 2Vj-lncli (jumbo bulbs; 23.00

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

ASK FOR FULL PRICE LIST

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seed* and Otlier Choice Flower Seeds.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE 8

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. ISth St., New Ysrk City

FORMOSUM LILIES

7 lo 9 size, $17.00 per 100; $50.00 per case of 3(X).

COLD STORAGE MAGNIFICUM

8 to 9, 200 to case, $22,C0 per case.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIA

'2 to ^^in., $9.00 per 1000.

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

14 ctra. up, 1000 to case, $2.').00 per case.

Wm. F.Kasting Co., Inc., 't^SltUfV.^'

reaper Whites are very scarce. Lilies likewise;
therefore, plant some more

FRFFSIA

Purity, H to ^i-inch $11.00 per 1000

% to M-inch 1 r.CiO ner 1000

COLORED FREESIAS
General Pershing, broDzc yellow; Viola, light blue,
decidedly worth while $30 00 oer 1000

See our !i(i on anotlifr page of this issue for Sweet Pea
Seed, C>clamen Seed and other seasonable Eeed, and
write for our list of plants and bulbs that you want now.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^ZZ,^^

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

CYCLAMEN SFFO

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grow n, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, brigat salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbek, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARllAIlDC0.,"i1i', £5^"

Richmond^ Indiana

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

II

Thv: Rorists^ Review

Ski'TEMBKK 1, 1921

i^eenltouse Ruilders

Built The Unit Way

What queer things ideas arel

So ofleu you get one and dou't know how you got it.

Then again you just start to put to practical use one idea

and wiUiout rhyme or reason up pops another.

That's exactly how our unit way of building happened.

Mr. Buruhain was going by a furniture window one
day several years ago, and stopped to look at the dis-
play of sectional book eases.

The sign told how you could buy one or more sections at
a time, and add others as you needed Ihein.
There were sketches and photographs showing different
arraugenients of the sections fiom just the usual two
sections and base, up to a large groui) combined with a
writing desk.

Fifteen minutes afterward he came into the office all
smiling and told us what he had seen and how it was
exactly the same principle on which we built and
planned our Iron Frairie greenhouses, whether for
growers or private use.

Then he said lets call it "The Unit Plan." So we did.
Each house in this Unit Flan is made up of sections
either s feet 4 inches long, or 12 feet H inches.
The length ol the house depends on the number of sec-
tions used .
A range, in turn, is only a group of houses or units.

When we plan a layout, always it is done unit by unil.
This means that each house is directly considered in
relation to each other. Or if but one house or unit is to
hi erected, then we so plan it, so that othc iin ts <aii

be added both economically, while at the i-ame time
giving the best growing conditions.
Done this unit way of ours, you know when you start,
exactly where you are started for, and therefore where
you will eventually land.

Take this layout below for example: The work room

and left hand unit were flr-t erected.

Two years afterward the right hand one was added.

The first unit was complete unto itself and decidedly

attractive.

The adding of the second unit simply completes the

front or ornamental pirt of the group as originally

planned.

Later a connecting passage can be added on the rear of

the work room and a one unit house full length of the

front ones, divided into as many compartments as

practical.

Still another unit house can then be added back of that,

and so on.

Done this unit way, every move is complete unto itself.

The layout can always be practical and attractive.

Let's sit do vn together and talk over and lay out a
uni' plan of a range for you. Prices are down.
Say when and where and we'll be ihoe.

of4& JBtinihamlo.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK

New York 42nd St. Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA

Und Title Bldg.

BOSTON- 11
Little Bldg.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.

Elastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

Western Factory
Dea Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO

Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

SeI'TCMBEK 1, 1921

The Rorists^ Revie\v

.^ ' -^T -■ I

Paper White Narcissus Bulbs are very scarce. Our good connections with the reliable Growers in France enable
us to execute our orders in full, and have a surplus to take care of Florists who are still in the market and have not as yet
bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora Type,
up to size and well matured bulbs. Mail us your order TODAY.

13 ctm., 1250 to case, $22.00 per 1000 14 ctm., 1000 to case, $25.00 per 1006

No charge for packing or cases.

FREESIAS

PURITY

Up to X-in.,
^ to f^-in.,

1000

$7.S0
12.50

5000

$7.00
12.00

10,000

$6.7S
11. 7S

riSCHERII. the improved Purity, SS.OO per 100;
$45.00 per 1000.

1000

GENERAL PERSHING, light bronze $30.00

NURRArS HYBRIDS, rainbow mixed 22.50

SUNSET, pink shades 25.00

CALLA BULBS

First-class sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA

IM to IM-in. bulbs $12.50 ^r 100

P^ to L'-in. bulbs 17.(X) per 10<>

GODFREY CALLA

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.
Bloominu size bulbs $ls.OOperlOn

Special Early Forcing Tulips

PROSERPINE, brilliant carmine rose, sweet scented $40.00 per lOCO

MON TRESOK, large pure yellow 32.00 per 1 000

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer heat has destroyed mauy outdoor flowers. Plant now a few cases of Lilium Speciosum
Album and have a supply of white flowers when the demand for flowers is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

Size 9 to lO
13 O to case

$26.00

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance.

In 5 Case Lots,
Per Case

$23.50

Allium Neapolitanum, White or Pink, $20.00 perJJlOOO

New Crop German Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated strain. Immediate shipment. We offer seeds of the followiug varieties-

Uipcoio Erecta — Ordiid-flowprins types:

Per lOOO

Olowing Dark ISfrl, Cliristniiis roil $12.00

Glowing Uod, bri;,'ht cluTr.v roil 111. 00

liriBlit IJono, Ro.so of .Marioiulial 12.00

Pure WUite 10.00

Lilac 12.00

r.T i(M)o

■Whito with (lark c.irmino oyo $12.00

Salmon, dolicato. Iinpnivcii Jtoso Von Zoli-

loiidorf i,-,.nO

Salmon, Improvoil I'crlo Von Zelilondurf . . l.j.OO
Salmon, rod. Improved (Jlory Pride of

Wandshok, near vi'rmilion, very soaroe.. IS. 00

Per 1000

Hooooo Erecta, red $l."i.(H>

Uooooo Ereota, rose ITi 00

IJocooo Eroita, lilac l.'p IV)

Itoooro Erecta. wliite and carmine eye l.'i.OO

^^H US GP°

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

11

The Florists^ Rcvicv^

Sbptembek 1, IftSl'

reen house

j^uild

Built The Unit Way

What queer things ideas are!
So oftea you get one and don't know how you got it.
Then again you just start to put to practical u§e one idea
-',,-' and without rhyme or reason up pops another.

That's exactly how our unit way of building happened.

■■'i"

Mr. Burnhani was going by a furniture window one
day several years ago. and stopped to look at the dis-
play of sectional book cases.

The sign told how you could buy one or more sections at
a lime, and add others as you needed them.
There were sketches and photographs showing different
arrangements of the sections f > om just the usual two
sections and base, up to a large group combined with a
writing desk.

Fifteen minutes afterward he came into the office all
smiling and told us what he had seen and how it was
exactly the same principle on which we built aod
planned our Iron Frame greenhouses, whether for
groivers or private use.

Then he said let's call it '-The Unit Plan." So wedid.
Each house in this Unit Plan is made up of sections
either 8 feet 4 inches long, or 12 feet 6 iuches.
The length ol the house depends on the number of sec-
tions used .
A range, in turn, is only a group of houses or units.

When we plan a layout, always it is done unit by unil.
This means that each house is directly considered in
relation to each other. Or if but one house or unit is to
ba erected, then we so plan it, so that other ua ts (au

be added both economically, while at the same time
giving the best growing conditions.
Done this unit way of ours, you know when you start,
exactly where you are started for, and therefore where
you will eventually land.

Take this layout below for example: The work room

and left band unit were fir>t erected.

Two years afterward the right hand one was added.

The first unij, was complete unto itself and decidedly

attractive.

The adding of the second unit simply completes the

front or ornamental part of the group as originally

planned.

Later a connecting passage can be added on the rear of

the work room and a one unit house full length of the

front ones, divided into as many compartments as

practical.

Still another unit house can then be added back of that,

and so on.

Done this unit way, every move is complete unto itself.

The layout can always be practical and attractive.

Let's sit down together and talk over and lay out a
uni' plan of a range for you. Prices are down.
Say w hen and where and we'll bjj Iheie.

lor4>& RttrnhamiS. ^^

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

-.^V-f,"

■t'

.■■f '

■i^pS. y <

, '1

IRVINGTON

New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bide.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title BIdg.

BOSTON- n
Uttle Bldg.
Eastern Factory
Irvington. N. Y. •• v

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
We»tem Factory

De* Plaine*. 111.

CHlfcAGO •
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharine*. OnL

'-*— «,t ^ . I, ,

;i,^'v;^[

Septbubxb 1, 1021

U f

The Rorists^ Review

:hicultijrr

Paper White Narcissus Bulbs are very scarce. Our good connections with the reliable Growers in France enable
us to execute our orders in full, and have a surplus to take care of Florists who are still in the market and have not as yet
bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora Type,
up to size and well matured bulbs. Mail us your order TODAY.

13 ctm., 1250 to case, $22.00 per 1000 14 ctm., 1000 to case, $25.00 per 1006 ::'::■■:

No charge for pacjcing or cases.

PURITY 1000 5000

Up ta X-in., $ 7.S0 % 7.00
}i to f^in., 12.S0 12.00

nSCHCRII, the imprered Pirity, $S.00 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000.

GENERAL PERSHING, light bronze $30.00

NURRAirS HYBRIDS, rainbow mixed 22.S0

SUNSET, pink shades 25.00

10.000

$6.75
11.75

1000

CALLA BULBS

First-class sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA

IM to 11^-in. bulbs $12.50 per 100

IH to2-in. bulbs 17.00 per 100

GODFREY CALLA

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.
Blooming size bulbs $18. 00 per 100

Special Early Forcing Tulips

PROSERPINE, brilliant carmine rose, sweet scented $40.00 per lOCO

MON TRESOK, large pure yellow 32.00 per 1000

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers. Plant now a few cases of Lilium Speciosum
Album and have a supply of white flowers when the demand for flowers is heaviest.

One Case,
Each

Size 9 to lO
13 O to case

$26.00

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance.

In 5 Case Lota,
Per Case

$23.50

Allium Neapolitanum, White or Pink, $20.00 perJIlOOO

New Crop German Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated strain. Immediate shipment. We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Rococo Erecta— Orcliid-flowering types:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose. Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

„^, Per lOOO

\\ hite with dark carmine eye $12.00

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zeli-

lendorf l-joO

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00

Per 100«

Rococo Erecta , red $1,').00

Rococo Erecta, rose lli.OO

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye 15.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.

''*''>rcj^^<>-*'' 172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Florists^ Review

Sbptejibku 1, 1"J21

A.

Abby Ave. Glis 91

Acker's Fir. Shop... 89

Adgiite & Son 90

Advance Co 128

Akln'B Flo. Co 74

Alamcdii Grnlises... 89
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Alkemade & Son... 104

Allen. .1. K, 99

Allersma. H. W.... 84
Alpha Flo. Co.. 74-78-87

Alpha Florist 92

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop 75

Am. Fir. Shop 80

Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co. .

150-151

Am. I^indscape

School 98

Am. Window Glass. 125

Amling Co 30-31-56

Amundson Co 50

Andersen Specialty. 124
Anderson Grnhse.,.. 96

Anderson, S. A 74

AnBermiieller, G. H. 41
Anniivee Fir. Shop. . 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 130

Archer, G. S 62

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archins Floral Co... 75

Armacost & Co 55

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 119

Aschmann Bros 112

Aschmann, 0 113

Ashborne Goldfish... 64
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . . 90

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 89
Athletic Club First. 94

AtkiDK 96

Atlantic City Shop. 76
Atteaux & Co., Inc. 131

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nursery. . .111

Aull Bros. Co 46

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Austin, H 103

Austin, J '74

Automatic Furnace.

122-125

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axell, J. A 58

B.

Bader Co.. John 115

Hader & Co 107

Baer. Julius 89

Bailey, Harry 66

Baker Bros 79

Baker. W. J 43

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. D 113

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 74

Barr & Co., B. F... 70

Barrows, H. H 113

Bassett & Washburn 8

Bath, John H 92

Baumgarten 83

Baum's 80

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & 8teinkamp.ll5
Baur Window Glass. 125

Bauscher Bros 80

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 4a

Beacon Florist 70

Heall Grnhs. Co 61

Beard Floral Co 84

Heaven, E. A 49

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 1(M

Bees, I>td 69

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 70

Bcmh Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co.. 75

Berger Bros 4-2

Berger's Sons. Wm. "S
Berkeley Florist.... 93

Berning, H. G 98

Bernstein, John L. . 79
Bertermann Bros. . . 8S

Besancon & Co 78

Bester & Sons 81

Beyer Floral Shop.. SS

Billings Flo. Co 90

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 127

Bissinger, J. A 84

Flackistone. Z. D. . 6S
Blake & Son. B. S..l.''.2

Blake's 90

BluMaize B. Shop. . Hi
Bobbink * Atkins.. Ill
Boston Box Co 44

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Store. 89
BoBwell. Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery.. 48

Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle & Damaud... 93

Brague & Son 48

Brnmley & Son 91

Braslan Co 103

Breitmeyer's Sons. . . 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse... 96
Brinkerhoff Ghses... 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderlck. R. T 72

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 108

Brown Bros. & Co.. 76
Brown Nurseries . . 76
Brown & Kennedy.. 95
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-105

Bryan, A. J 112

Bucbbinder Bros. . 14-15

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

Ware 99

Burns, H. H 72

Burpee Co 102

Burr & Co Ill

Buschurdt, Wm. F. .131

C.

Cadillac Glass Co... 124
Caldwell, "Woodsman 50
California Flo. Co. . 66
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J.. 129
Campbell Print. Co. 106
Ciipital City P. Co.. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 81
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone. Philip L. , 70

Carek, P. G 90

Carolina Plr. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Casper Floral Co... 86
Central Floral Co.. .

84-96

Chandler' Flo.' do.'. . 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co. . 46
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32-33

Chicago Papler-

Mache Co 51

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 98
City Floral Shop... 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 102

Clarke, W. B 60-104

Clarke Bros 61-93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 44

Clody's Fir. Shop... 86
Cobby 's Fir. Shop.. 83

Coggan, S. W 84

Cokely's loi

Cokal Stoker Corp.. 120

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

Coilins-Rhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. .

„ ■ 74-88

Colorado Seed Co 48

Columbia Fir. Co. . . 75

Conard & Jones 110

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 76

Oonstien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cottage Garden Nur. 58
Cotton the Florist.. 82

Cowan Bros. Co 88

Coy Seed Co 103

Crabb, A. F 84

Craig Co., R 1.3

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Crane & Hill 76

Cremer Florist 79

Crescent Garden.... 70

Criley Gmhses 77

Critcheli, C. E 49

Crouch, ('lins. W ,so

Crowi Fern Co .^O

Crump. Frank F 90

Cnip & Co sn

Cunningham F. Shop. 7!>

Curran & Co 12.'^

Currie & Co., A 83

D.

n.inish Seed Imp... 108

Banker 72

Parbee 61-9.5

Bards, Chas. A ".•?

Barling's Shop 94

Baut Bros «,'-,

Pa vis Co.. J. W. .. . 12
Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Klshler 8t

Day Co 72

Denver Wholesale. . . 99
Derr's Fir. Shop... 79

Derrick, Florist 72

Dethlefs, Wm 95

Diamond Basket Co. 101

Dlener Co., R 58

Dietsch Co., A 127

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 59

Donofrio Flo. Co 89

Dorner & Sons Co. . .114
Dostal-Wolters Shop. 94

Doswell's 88

Dreer, H. A 149-152

Drevon-Tegelaar . . . 107

Drury, H. P 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co 92

Dunlop, John H 76

Dunn, Robert L . . 76
Durham Floral Co. . 81
Duro Paper Pro .... 44

E,

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 62

Edlefsen-Leidiger . . RS
Edwards Floral Co. 76

Ehle, Fred G .56

Elche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastlc-Lyke Co U7

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Elias & Co 124

Elk Galax & Fern . . 50

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co. . . 85

Elverson Pottery 126

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 00

Enterprise Fir. Co. . 84

Eppstein. Julius 95

Erne & Co 38

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Evans Co., John A..I'V

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 79

Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 98
Excell Laboratories. Ill
Excelsior Gmhses. . . 75
Exotic Gardens 81

F.

Fallon, Florist 82

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

Fallon, John f2

Faust, Henry 1 112

Farquhar Co IH

Feast, S.. Sc Sons... 81

Felton's Flowers 90

Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74

Fenrlch, Joseph 99

Fetters. B. A 84

Fischer, Rudolph,.. 60

Fisher & Bro 86

Fisher Governor Co. 120

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 73

Floral Shop 79

Florists' Sup. Co.. 64-97
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 98

Flower Shop

...70-80 81-82-85-88-93
Flowershop, The.... 93

Foerster Co 37

Foley Mfg. Co 123

Forber. G. F 77

Ford. Frank H 81

Ford. M. C 99

I'orshnw. S. H 93

Fottler. Flske, Raw-
son Co 103

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 7«

Fox's. Inc S3

Franklin Park Flo.. 90

Fr,nser & Son 01

Freeixjrt Flo. Co 80

Frey, C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

Frost. Chas 108

Fuchs, Henry 83

Furnlval & Son 84

Furrow & Co R9

Kntterm.nn, Chas. .. 99

nMnimaBo & Son... 70
Garden City Fl. Co. 90
Giirdiner Flo. Co... 77

Onrland Co 129

Gary Floral Co 88

Gnsser Co 91

Gatliff Fir. Garden. 89

Gause. G. R SS

G:iy St. Fir. Co 90

Genor.il Bulb Co 109

Gcntomnn. H. A. . . . S.'i

Geny Bros ,S0

George, Inc 82

Gibbs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 123

Giles the Florist 79

Gillelt, E. G 49

Gimbel'B 83

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94
Gloeckner. Wm. ... 72

Gloekler Co., B 97

Gnatt Co., Ove 99

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co. .. 81

Goldstein, 1 99

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

(Jould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 71

(iraham 80

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow. C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 95

Grandy 82

Green the Florist. . . 79

Grever, Wm. H 74

Grimm & Gorly 75

Groh, John 122

Grohe Co.. Fred 60

Groves Floral Co... 89
(Jrowers' Floral Co. 62

Grulich & Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co 68

Guliett & Sons 116

Gumey Grnhse. Co. 95
Guthrie-Liorenz Co. . 77

Habermehl's Sons . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 80

Hall & Robinson 76

Hamilton Bros 49

Hiimmerschmidt &

Clark 90

Hammond Co 82

Hammond Paint. 127-131

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 126

Harrison Pottery ..127

Hart. Geo. B 39-124

Hart, Inc., H 72

Hart & Vlck 104

Hasselbrtng 84

Hastings, Frank R.. 78

Haven Seed Co 103

Hayashi & Co 61

Hayashi Flo. Co 95

Hayes, James 89

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 113
Hecock Floral Co. . . 90
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 90

HeinI & Son. J. G.. 88

Heinl & Sons. J 85

Heller & Co 108

Hembrelker & Cole. 85
Henderson. Lewis . . 92
Henderson & Co... 1-109

Henry Co., J 64

Hess & Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co 126

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co.. Dave... 78

Hill Co.. B. O I

Hill Co.. J. H 114

Hill Nursery Co 111

Hinde & Dauch 46

Hitchings & Co 128

Hognn & Evers 95

Hogewoning & Sons. 109
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel... 98
Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atories.in2
Hopper's Oreenhse.. 96

Horan & Son 71

Homadny Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gomey... 70

Howard Rose Co 56

Howard & Smith. .. 94
Humboldt Bvergrn.. .56

Humphrey, C. L 90

Hurff, E. F 103

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

Tckes Braun 126

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 81

Idlewild Gnhse 80

Illinois Malleable. ..120
lonin Pottery Co. . .120
Irwin. Romnn J.... 1-5
Tsherwood Grnhse... 75
Ililia. B. S 78

J.

Jackson Fl. Shop... 80
J.ickson & Perkins.. Ill
Jaeger & Son. 59-95129

.Tiihn. H. 11 73

James & Son '72

Johnson Basket Co.. 101
Johnson & Cbronis.. 87
Johnson & Jensen... 87

Johnson. J. L 85

Johnson's Grilhses.. 80
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 89

Johnston, A. W 72

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co 71

Johnston, Mary .... 81
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
.lointless Fire Brick. 121

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones. Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co.... 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-114

X.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 126
Kan. City Cut Fl... 12

Kasting Co I-III

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B... 72
Keller Pottery Co.. 126

Kelly's Gmhses 88

Kelway & Son 106

Kemble's Flowers. . . 77
Kennedy & Sons.... 76
Kennicott Bros. Co. 40

Kent Bros 91

Kerr. R. C 79

Kervan Co 95

Kiger, N 91

Kimberllu Seed Co. 103
Kinder & Bros., S. . 71

King Cons. Co 119

King Florist, The.. 76

Kinsman. A. N 92

Kirclmer's Flowers. 71
Klrkwood PI. Co... 77

Knees & Son 86

Koppelman, Jos. ... 99

KottmlUer, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroeschell Bros 118

Kruchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A

35-41-64-122

Kuhl. G. A 87

Kusik & Co 98

L,

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 104

Lakeview Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 54

I.iamboume, Ernest.. 96

Lane. Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

Langers Flo. Co.... 89

Langley, R. E 81

T..angohr. M 96

Lankford. W. A 82

I.<armon. L. L 92

Laver. J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80
lieague the Florist. 75

LeBorious. J. J 92

I*hde & Galley 74

Leighton Floral Co. 89

Lemon & Co 88

Ijeonard Seed Co... 102

I^evine Co 45

Lichtenberger. J.... 101

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 107

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Lindley Box 47

I>ohman Fl. Shop... 92

Ijohr. Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 89
I»rd & Bumham. 11-121
liOS Robles Nursery. 56
I>ouisp Flower Shop. 08
Loveridge, Chas.... 85
liowe's Fir. Shop. . . 95

Lubllner 83

Lndwig, E. C, Co.. 78

K.

McCallum Co 40

McCarron, Miss .... 82

McClements 78

McClenahan Ghses. . 64
McClure-Coffman.. . . 82
McCray Refrigerator 97

McElroy, T. P 95

McHutchison & Co . . 103
McKenna. Ltd. .,. . . 70
MncnifT Co., Inc.'... 11
McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 115

Madison St. Fir 80

Madison .Seed Co. . . . R"?
Majestic Floral Co. . 79
Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. . . 88
Marshall, Geo. W. . 89

Martin Grate Co 122

Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 89

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas-Art Basket 60

Massmann 76

Matheson, Hugh H. .117
MatthewsoD, J. £.83-114

.Mau. Otto F 86

Mauir Floral Co 96

Maxwell & Co 89

May. Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co 128

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. B... 43
Meier-Schroeder Co.. 82
Meikel & Warner... 88

Melnhart, J. B 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 127-129

Metz & Bateman... 90

Meyer, Adolph 73

Michal. John A 86

Michell Co., H. P...104
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 48
Middlemount Nurs.. 81

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 115

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. . .60-96

Miller Bros. Co 108

Miller & Son 80

Mills the Florist... 81

Minge Floral Co 80

Mission Fir. Shoppe 90

Missouri Pottery 127

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co 43

Montgomery Gnhse.. 77
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 121

Morgenroth, W 81

Morse & Beals 70

MosmiUer, Frank . . 82

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 63
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T 87

MuUanphy 78

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 123

Murata & Co 64

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 49

Murray, Samuel .... 74
Murray & Co 74

H.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Natl. Bulb Farms.. 106

National Florist 96

Navlet Co 94

Nebel Mfg. Co 131

Neidlnger, J. G 43

Neil Flower Shop... 90

Neilsen. Inc., N 92

Neubeck, L. H 74

Newell, A 74

Newton Floral Co.. 10

N. Y. Floral Co 72

New York Supply.. 99
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 130

Nielsen, Knud 48-50

Niessen Co., Leo... 42

Noll Floral Co .18

Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co. . 92
Northern Fern Co . . ,50
Norton Florist 93

0.

Obertln. P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschig ft Son 80

OlTerle. Chas. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass... 124

Okkerse & Son 72

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 89

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L. . . 62
Onarga Nursery ....110

Opellka PI. Co 80

Oppenheim, Manuel. 72
Oppermann. Anton.. 75
Orange BI'm Shop. . 94

Orchard Co lOO

Orchid. The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co. 97
Ormiston. R. B. . . . 70

Ostertag Bros 75

Otis, Chas, D R5

Ottawa Fl. Shop. . . 80
Owosso Floral Co.. 84

P.

Pacific Nurseries. ... 62

Paducah Pottery 127

Palmer. Inc., F. E.. 70
Palmer, Wm 86

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

Sefteuber 1, 1921

The Florists' Review 3

m

eres a message
of great import-
ance to you and your
business on page 57

Turn to it now

The Rorists' Review

Sbfteubkr 1, 1021

Palmer & Son 74

Palms Floral Co 96

Paranoid Co 12T

Park Floral Co 76-06

Park Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. 80

Pass, C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Paull, H. G 77

Peacock Co 80-102

Pedrlck & Son 102

Pellcano- Rossi 66

Penn 70

Pennopk Co 43

Penn Square Flo.... 91

Perman, John 48

Pershing, H. H 88

Perstein, Harry ... 83

Peters & Sons C2

Peterson Nursery ..111

Peterson & Son 87

Pfatt & Kendall 123

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 127
Phlla. Cut Flower. . 42
Phlla. FUrlstH* Ex. 43
Phila. Pipe Supply. 123

Philips Br»s 76

Pierce Co., F. O ]2,'i

Pierson, A. N 117

Plerson Co., F. U...112
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

Pillsbury. I. I. 8.")

Pine Grove Bvcrgrn. 50

PlttsburB Clay 127

Plath, H r,8

Podesta & nnldopphi 95
Pvehlmann Bros...G-7-9

Pollw«rth Co

1-99-107-108 1.30

Pooley's Fir. Shop. . 93

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Ce 79

Poultry Feed Co 149

Prechtl & Woitella. 60
Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulos & Bro.. P. S.. 50
Pulverized Manure.. 149

Purneli, W. Z 49

Putnam, B. J 97

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 36

Q.

Quality Brands Co.. 152
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Quincy Wil'w Ware.lOl

Raedleln Basket Go.lOl

Kalin & Herbert 62

Bamm's Fir. Shop.. 73

Hamsburg, O. S 108

Kandall's Flo. Shop 70

Randall Co 35-97

Randolph & Mc-
Clements 78

[CONCLUDED FROM PACE 2.]

Kavier & Sons 80

Keck & Sons 71

Kedondo Fir. Co 94

Regan Ptg. House.. 99

Reglna Flo. Co 76

Reid. Edward 43

Iteimers & Son Co.. 83
Relnberg, Geo. ...39-97

Reinberg, P 39

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Rennison Co 77

Rentsehier Flo. Co. 82

Reuss & Co 84

Reyes & Co 85

Ribsam, Martin C. . 70

Rice Bros 99

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co 103

Richmond Grnhses. . 8,>

Bobbins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... 103
Rochester Grnhses.. 92
Rock Flower Co.... 74
Rockford Floral Co. 87
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

Rockmont, Ino 96

Kodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co Ill

Rogers, Louis M.... 92

Rohnert. Waldo 103

Rosala Bros 93

Rosaia, Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens.. 80
Rosendaie Fir. Shop. 72
Rosery Fir. Shop... 72

Ross, J. W 85

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 49

Rupp, John F 106

Rusch & Co 98

Rust, E. H 56

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S,

Saake, 0. C 94

Sakata & Co 109

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A.... 87

Sanders Nursery 75

Sandlford. Chas. ... 74
San Francisco Coop-
erative Fir. Mkt. 57

Sceery, Edward 76

Sclieinuk, Max 85

Sclililer, J. L 113

Schlllo, Adam 117

Schlatter & Son 152

Schling, Max 65

Schloss Bros 10

SclimauB Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Scholtz Florist 81

Schoorl, Adrian J...

58 60-63

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Scbwake & Co 109

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Scrlbner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 76

Seattle F. M. Co 62

Seattle Pottery 60

Sogers Bros 109

Seligman, Sam 39

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge 124

Shaw, Fred B 77

Shellgrain & Bitter. 95

Slieppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker, B. H...124

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Sieverg. W. H 74

Simon & Son 102

SkldelBky & Co... 1-109
Skinner Co., M. B..122
Skinner Irrigation..

122-131

Sraedley Flo. Co 95

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. B 96

Smith, H. 3 48

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. 4 T.llO

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co., H. . 84
Smith's Fir. Shop... 89

Smith Grnhse Co 80

Smith Wholesale 98

Smith & Co., B. D.

113-131

Smith & Young 98

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George 86

Speelman & Sons... 104

Springfield Flo. Co . . 112
Springfield Seed Co. 76

St. Joseph Box 44-64

St. Louis Pott'y Co.127
St. Louis Seed Co. .104
St. Louis Sticker Co.lOO

Steche, H. C 70

Standard Co 120

Starr the Florist 80

State Fair F. Co. .78-98

state Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96

Stecher Co 108

Steele's Pansies 63

Stein, A. 0 96

Stemme & Sons 81

Stenson & McGrail.. 79
Stilei, Mrs. R. B... 82

Stokes Floral Co 75

StoU, O. A 84

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Stom A Harrison.. 116

Stover's 88

Stroh'g 74

Strompf Co., H 95

Strout's, Inc. ...70-114

Stuebe FI. Co 82

Stumpp, G. B. M... 69
Stumpp & Walter. .103

Stuppy Flo. Co 74

Suckling & Chase... 76

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Suzanne Floral Co.. 05

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 86

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tassano Sc Son 66

Taylor, Mrs. E. M. . 96
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas, Victor H.. RS

Thornburn & Co 105

Thornton Fl. Shop.. 86
Throop-Martin Co... 124
Tobacco By-Product

Corp 130

Tonner 39

Toole & Son Ill

Totty Co.. C. H....115
Traendiy & Schenck 99

Trepel, Joseph 13

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co... 81

Turner, Wm. M 70

Turner & Sons 82

Underwood, The ... 06
Union Construction. 07

United Bulb Co 106

United Bulb Grs 107

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &
Supply 63

Universal Wire . .
University Florist
U. S. Cut Fir. Co
Utica Floral Co. .

.131
, 93

V.

Valker's Floral Co. . 95

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros.... 84
Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co. .lOtf

Van Lindley Co 81

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 107

Van Meter, C. L... 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 107

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick^s Sons, J las

Victoria Nnrs 76

Vincent, Jr., & Sons. 115
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 86

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Voiz, Frank A 71

Vos & Son 100

W,

Waldbart Flo. Co. . . 75
Walker Co., Wm... m

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads Bl-88

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., B. M. . I
Watkins & Simpson. 1(H

Wax Bros 70

Wavside Gardens ..100

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 75

Weber, Fred H 75

Weber*« Sons Co.. 82

Webster Grnhses 86

WeeMK»R«ce 128

Weideniann Fl. Shop 76

Weiland, John 87

Welland-Bisch 39

Weinstock's 80

Weir, Inc., James.. 73
Welsmantel, Wm... 64
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co 83

Weiler Nurs. Co HI

Werthelmer Bros... 16
Western Pottery .. .126
Western Rose Co... 61
Westman & Getz. . . 91
Westmoreland Gdn. . 81
Westrem Garland... 04

Wettlln Flo. Co 72

White Bros 72

Whitford's 94

Wiegand's Sons 88

Wlenhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 97

AVilcox & Co 62

Wilcox & Son 77

WilksMfg. Co 120

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. E 72

Wilson, R. G 73

Wilson Floral Co.. 90
Wilson-Crout-Gehr .. 62
AVinandy, Jr., Mike. 117
Windier Wholesale.. 41

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Winterson Co 48

Wlttbold & Son 86

Wittbold, Geo.... 87-117

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 70
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 73

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co 77

Woodland Park Co. . 61
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodrufr & Sons...ia3
Wood's Fir. Shop... 79

Woodward, A. J 7fi

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Young & Co., A. L. 99

Young & Tjcster 93

Young & Sons Co... 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 126

Zech & Mann ,37

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro 01

Ziska t Sons 97

Zvolanek, A. C 106

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Biblical Lily Ranks Among Best

(illus.) 17

In Europe 18

— European Conditions 18

Busines.s Embarrassments 18

Bluing Pink Hydrangeas 18

The Retail Store 19

— Ideas for Window Displays 19

— I>ouisville's New Store (illus.).... 19

— Showing the Public 19

— Make September Sell Ferns 19

— Frost's Flower Car 20

Win First Golf Tourney (illus.) 20

Florists Meet President (illus.) 20

Honor Hill's Services 20

A Grenadine Carnation 20

Easter I..ilies from Seed (illus.). 21

Los Angeles Leaders 23

— Retailer and Grower (illus.) 23

— Tom Wright (portrait) 23

American Gladiolus Society 23

Help — Wanted and Given 25

— Who Can Tell? 25

— Readers Please Answer 25

— Please Do as He Says 25

— Help! Help! 25

— Missionary Florists 25

— It Got the P.ugs 25

— Water Hyacinths Aid Sales 25

— Baby Ice Machines 25

— Orchids from Seed 25

F. T. D. Meeting 26

— The Toronto Convention 26

— Toronto Preparedness 26

Lambert's Reward (illus.) 26

A Correction 26

Page

A Moral Tale 2fi

Too Much Fertilizer 26

Obituary 27

— Peter Toungers (portrait) 27

— Herman Gerald Hershey (portrait) 27

Trouble with Callas 27

Narcissi for North 27

Glass May Cost Less 28

Flowers Will Be Bought 28

Why They Recommend It 28

Brief Answers 2S

Boston 29

Chicago 29

Newark, N. J 41

Philadelphia, Pa 42

New York 44

Pittsburgh, Pa 4fi

Diseased Cornflower Plant 50

Examine the Soil 51

Send Another Specimen 51

Rooting Poinsettias 51

Pacific Coast Department 54

— Tacoma, Wash 54

— Los Angeles, Cal 54

— San Francisco, Cal 56

— Seattle, Wash 61

Lancaster, Pa 64

What a Florist's Club Can Do 68

Mott-ly Musings 77

Omaha, Neb 80

Baltimore, Md 82

Denver, Colo 85

Ijouisvillo, Ky 86

An Outdoor Flower Shop HH

Cleveland. 0 89

Kansas City, Mo 89

Page
Tate's Tips 91

— The Coming Season 91

Don't Give Overdoses 94

Crape Myrtle 95

Steamer Sailings 96

Milwaukee, Wis 100

Cincinnati, 0 100

Seed Trade News 102

— California Bulbs 104

— Watermelon Varieties 105

— More French Bulbs 106

— More Dutch Bulbs 106

— Mott-ly Gleanings 108

News of the Nursery Trade 110

— Park Managers' (Convention 110

— Southern Nurserymen 110

— Pacific Coast Nurserymen 110

— Nurserymen Go Visiting Ill

St. Louis, Mo 112

Washington, D. C 114

Greenhouse Heating 118

— Using Pipes on Hand lis

— For House and Hotbed lis

— Improving a System 120

— Greenhouse and Dwelling 122

"You Tell "Em" 124

Newport, R. 1 126

Providence, R. 1 128

Indianapolis, Ind 130

Asters Dying Off i.^i

Club Root on Cyclamens I5i

Do You Know This Worm? 151

Hardy Garden Heliotrope 151

Variety of Achimenes 151

Stevia for Christmas 151

Cutting Back Poinsettias IBI

Septbhbib 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

SWEET PEAS

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice.
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRWIN'S VARIETIES

All the following are grown for me on contraot. by one of the moat reliable growers In California.

NOVELTIES

Prices on the following, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; 1 lb., $15.00
CoInmbUk — The beat large flowering pink and white, aame aa Xmas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided Improvement.

Prices on the following, 1 oz., $S.OO; 4 ozs., $6.00; t lb., $20.00
All Wbltt — Early Oltnt White, long stcmt, one Fair Maid — Early, finest blush pink, suffused Madonna— Early, surpassing any black seeded
of the best White Sweet Peas to date. salmon on white ground. white rarlety, the best pure white, with extra

Early Iran*— LaTender, like Florence Nlghtlntala, Rose Charm:— Early, brlght^rose, with rery large large blooms, measuring 2H Inches across. Best

Tery fine.

Prices on the following,

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.
Xmas Pink Orchid— Extra selected. Blanche Ferry.
Columbia — Norelty, see above.

PINK COLORS.
Miss Leulss Guda. Yarrawa.

Zvelansk's Rosa, Fordhook Rose,

See box belnw. Primroao Beauty, Cream

Bohemian GIri, flush rose,

Mra. A. A. Skaeh, Hercules.

Mrs. 81m Orehid, Lavender Pink,

Rose Queen, Songbird, blush pink.

Gorgeous, Soft salmon-The Beauty, fiery Bose,

rose. Solma Swenson, soft pink.

WHITE COLORS.
Madonna, Novelty. Mrs. M. Spanolln,

See above. Venus,

All White, Early. Snowflake,

Novelty. See above. Snowitorm.
White Orchid. Sankey, early Black

Watehung Orehid, seeded.

bloonu. Produces four flowers on long stems.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Irwin's varieties, >a oz.,50c; 1 oz., 75c
LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.
Wedgwood,
Songster,
Warbler, Rich

Mauve

True Blue, Novelty,

See box below.
Early Irene, Novelty,

See above. Purple.

Lavender King, Heatherbell,

Lavender Pink, Blue- Bird,

Mrs. Chas. Zvolansk, Zvolanek's Blue.
Asta Ohn.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.

Morning Star, Zvolanek's Red.

Orange Scarlet, Irwin's all colors mixed,

Aprioot Orchid, Cream. Like Debbie's

Buff Pink, Cream.

Fordhook Pink, pink and white.

novelty of the year.

ozs., $3.75; 1 lb., $10.00
Loveliness, White edged Red

Bose pink.

Orchid,
Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-
mon,

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

{2.00 per oz.; % lb., $6.00; 1 lb.. $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all the following: 1 oz., $2.50; H
oz., $1.50; ^ oz., 85c.
Exquisite Purple

Emperor Winsome

Coquette Radiance Improved

Chief Superb

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse grown, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 ozs..

$10.00; 1 lb..

$35.00.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz., $2.00: 4 ozs.. $6.00: 1 lb.. $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs., $5.00; 1 lb.

$15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding

(Crop short) $

Mrs, Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Albatross (Burpee's)

Early Sanliey (Burpee's)

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
A. Lemon Beauty (Burpee's) .

Canary Bird (Burpee's)

Primrose Bsauty (Burpee's) . .
BLUSH

Peaoh Blossom (Burpee's)

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (Burpee's)

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress (Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's)

Oz. M, Lb. Lb.

12.00
10.00
10.00

1. 10

.90
.60

2.00
.60
.60

$45.00
37.00
37.00

3.50
2.95
1.80

6.00
i.SO
1.80

12.00
10.00
6.00

18.00
6.00
6.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

.60
.60

.75
.75

.75
.75
.60

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

2.35
2.35
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.00
8.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

.75 2.35 8.00

SALMON Oz

Apricot (Burpee's) $0.90

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's) 2.00

Dazzlsr (Burpee's) 75

Orange Beau^ (Burpee's) 90

ORANGE SCARLET
Glitters (Burpee's) 2.00

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's) l.iO

Gorgeous (Burpee's) i.iO

Illumination (Burpee's) i.lO

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's) 90

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75

Prlnoess (Burpee's) 75

Zephyr (Burpee's 60

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's) I.iO

Blue Jacket (Burpee's) i.tO

Blua Bird (Burpee's) 90

ROSE AND CARMINE

Rosebud (Burpee's) 75

Fordhook Rose Improved

(Burpee's) 60

Splendor (Burpee's) 60

% Lb. Lb.
$2.95 $10.00

6.00
2.35
2.95

18.00
8.00
10.00

6.00

18.00

3.50
3.50
3.50
2.95

12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00

2.35
2.35
1.80

8.00
8.00
6.00

3.50
3.50
2.95

12.00
12.00
lO.OO

2.35

8.00

1.80
1.80

6.00
6.00

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strains in the country.
Giant Wandsbefc. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark sbell-plnk).
Giant magniflea (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon) .
Giant Ail Colors Mixed.

Prloe on all aimve:

100 soods ttM. lOOO seeds $12.00.

Beiils, Giant Menstreia. White, Pink, Bed and
Mixed. Trade pku, 50e; % oz., $1.00: 'A oz.,
$1.50; oz., $5.00.

Caleealaria Seed, Hybrlda grandiflora, Ovent
Qarden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
mixed, 12-ln. high, 1000 seeds. $1.00.

(Calceolaria Hybrlda grandiflora nana (Dwarf), 8
in. high, choice spotted varieties, mixed. lOOO
seeds, $1.00.

Calendula. Orange King. Double Kxtra Selected
Strain for forcing under glass. M, oz., 75o; oz.,
$2.00.

Calendula, Lemon Queen, hi oz.. 35c; H oz., 50c;
oz., 75c.

Candytuft, Selected Giant Hyacinth Flowered.
hi. oz., 25c; oz.. 75c; hi lb., $1.50.

Candytuft, Selected Giant Empress, hi oz., 25c; oz.,
75c; hi lb., $1.50.

Centaurea Imperiatii. Giant White, Giant Bose.
Giant Brilliant Bose, Giant Deep Purple. Giant
Heliotrope, Giant Bosy Lilac, Giant Suaveolens
Tellow, Giant Deep Lavender. ^ oz.. 2So;
OS.. 75«.

Improved

Carnations. Hardy Dwarf Vienna. Double Early
Flowering, Brilliant Mixed, hi oz., 50c; Vi oz.,
75o; oz., $2.00; Grenadln. Dwarf Double Bright
Red. Same prices as above.

Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrids Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 seeds. $1;
5000 seeds. $3.75; 10.000 seeds, $7.00.

Cineraria Hybrlda. Giant Flowering, dwarf, finest
mixed. 1000 seeds. $1; 5000 seeds, $3.75; lU.QOO
seeds, $7.

Cineraria. Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson, 500
seeds. 75c.

Cineraria, Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds, 75c.
Cineraria, Giant Flowering Royal Blue. 500 seeds,
75c.

Cineraria Steliata Hybrlda. Finest mixed. 1000

seeds, 75c.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain.

hi oz.. $1; >4 oz.. $1.50; hi oz., $2.75; oz., $5.

Dracaena Indiviia, ^ oz., 25c; oz., 50e; 4 ozs..

$1.50.
Gypsophlia Elegani Grandiflora. white. Trade

pkt., I5e; oz.. 30c; 4 ozs.. 75o; lb., $2.
Gypsophlia Eiegans Grandiflora, Extra Selected

Strain. H oz., 25c; oz., $1.00; 4 ozs.. $3.50.
Fern Spore Seed (Fresh Seed) In best table fem

varieties, trade pkt., 75c.
Hollyhook. Double Chater's Superb Strain. Bose,

Crimson, scarlet, Newport pink, white, finest

mixed, hi oz., 25c; hi oz., 50o: oz., 75c.
Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown bji

a specialist. Seed Is saved from largest spikes.

Trade pkt. 75o: hi oz.. $2; H oz., $3.75; os.,

$7.

Primula Obconica Gigantea. Blue, Salmon, Red,
Rose, Apple Blossom, Crispa Mixed, Lavender.
White, oculata, compacta, also All Colors
Mixed. Arend's Bonsdorf strain. Prices on
the above as follows: 1 pkt (400 seeds). 7So;
5 pkts.. $3.25; 10 pkU.. $6; 25 pkts.. $10.

Pnrity Freesiaa, etc.,

All other
application.

■ae front cover.

Flower Soods in season. Price on

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
Early King (Burpee's)

Oz.
$0.60
.50

.75
.75

.75

.60
.60

I.IO
.75
.60

.50
.50

I.IO
.90
.60
.75

.40

.45

^Lb.

$1.80

1.50

2.35
2.35

2.35

1.80
1.80

3.50
2.35
1.80

1.50
1.50

3.50
2.95
1.00
2.35

1.25

1.35

Lb.
$ 6.00

Rosy Morn (Burpee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

8.00
8.00

Mauvo Beauty (Burpee's)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

PiCOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (Burpee's)

Exouisite (Buroee's)

8.00

8.00

0.00
6.0O

BICOLOR
Early Fairy (Burpee's)

12.00
8.00

Favorite (Burpee's)

6.00

Fordhook Pink & White
(Burpee's)

5.00

Yarrawa

STRIPED AND FLAKED

Early Aurora (Burpee's)

Columbine (Burpee's)

5.00

12.00
10.00
6.00

8.00

MIXTURES

4.00

Special Mixture of Light
Shades

ask for full list

4.50

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.
Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconsfleid

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece
Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.

75c; hi oz., $1.50; hi oz.. $2.25; hi oz.. $4;

oz.. $7.50.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, hi

oz.. $1.50: hi oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.
Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix,

turo. ^ oz.. $1.75: H oz.. $3.25; oz.. $6.00.
Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture

of the fine!<t exhibition Pansles grown in this

country. H oz.. $2; hi OZ.. $3.50; H OZ.,

$6.50; OZ.. $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhouse Forcing Varieties. Se-
leeted Seed. Pkt

Keystone, new $1.06

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Silver Pink 1.00

Nslroso. deep pink SO

Glanl Yellow 80

Phelps' White 50

Scarlet 8»

Garnet SO

Giant Bronze SO

Fancy Mixed Colors SO

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Msrket (nlee
type). This Is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower use. reselected and grown in
pots under glass to insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pars Whits,
Shsii-Pink. Rose-Pink. Queen Alexander,
lilac. Lavender. Canary Yellow. Purple, Prla*
eess Alice, white. 1-16 oz, 7Se; ^ oz., $2;
oz.. $5.

Plant*. Cnttinrs, etc., see claaalfled liata.

Roman J, Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 1, 1921

^^STANDARDIZED GRADING OF ROSES''

'Tnifonnity Needed''

The following are extracts from the address by Joseph Kohout at the S. A. F.
convention at Washington, August 18, 1921, printed in the Florists' Review, in the
Convention Number, page 42:

"The standardization of the grading of cut flowers" * * * "the need of which
has long been felt all over the country," * * * "for no system whatsoever has been
used."

We call attention that such a system has been in use
over a year, by Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Mr. Kohout related a suppositional case, as follows: "Let us suppose an out-of-
town retailer finds he needs 100 Roses about 24 inches long. He will look in the trade
paper and find that Roses listed as 'Fancy long' are priced at 20 cents. He wires for
100 'Fancy long,' and receives Roses on 18-inch stems. He expected and required 24-
inch. He wires to another house, same wording, and receives 36-inch Roses, which were
their 'Fancy long,' whereas the 18-inch were the other house's 'Fancy long.' "

By Poehlmann's system this could not happen. The man needing 24-inch Roses
would wire for 100 Roses, "Seconds," and 24-inch Roses he would get. There can be
no misapprehension when you order from our Bulletin ; it's as open as a book. The
system generally in use in listing Roses, as Mr. Kohout states, is "Fancy long," "Ex-
tra," "Select," "Medium," and "Shorts." How does a retailer know what he is going to
get, because what one wholesaler terms "Fancy long" would be the same length that
another wholesaler would term "Medium," so that if you were to wire each of three
houses for 100 "Fancy long" Roses you might get three different grades.

On the opposite page we submit our Current Price List for the purpose of show-
ing our system, which is open to any and all wholesalers to adopt if they so desire.

Poehlmann Br<

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

Prices subject to change without notice.

ROSES

RUSSELL, MILADY, CRUSADER

Code Per IQO

30-inch, Firsts $25.00

24-inch, Seconds 20.00

21-inch, Thirds 15.00

18-inch, Fourths 12.00

16-inch, Fifths 10.00

12 to 14-inch, Sixths $ 6.00 to 8.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 4.00

COLUMBIA, PREMIER, BUTTERFLY

Per 100

28 to 30-inch, Firsts $15.00 to $18.00

24-inch, Seconds 12.00

21-inch, Thirds 10.00

18-inch, Fourths 8.00

16-inch, Fifths 6.00

12-inch, Sixths 4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 3.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per lOO

16-inch, Fourths $ 8.00

14-inch, Fifths 6.00

12-inch, Sixths 4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 3.00

PHANTOM Per 100

A corsage rose of merit $ 2.00

MRS. AARON WARD Per loo

12-inch, Sixths $ 4.00

6 to 9-inch, Shorts 2.00

CECILE BRUNNER Per lOO

The popular corsage rose $ 1.50

SPECIAL OFFER — Subject to Change

Lot 1 — Short Roses, assorted high- Per 1000

est quality $15.00

Lot 2 — 6th Grade, assorted 25.00

Lot 3 — 5th Grade, assorted 35.00

Lot 4 — 4th Grade, assorted 50.00

To get advantage of this special offer order must
not be for less than 500 of any one lot.

GLADIOLI Per 1000

Gladioli, Lot 1 $15.00

Gladioli, Lot 2 25.00

Gladioli, Lot 3 40.00

LIGHT AND DARK PINK, LAVENDER

AND PURPLE ROYAL ASTERS

Per 100

Short $ 2.00

Medium Fancy $ 3.00 to 4.00

Long Fancy 6.00

CATTLEYA GIGAS

Large, each $ 2.50

CARNATIONS Per loo

Short; splendid for design work.. $ 2.00

VALLEY Per 100

"Valley of Superior Quality" $ 8.00

SUMMER FLOWERS Per lOO

Easter Lilies $22.50

Zinnias 3.00

Gladioli $ 2.00 to 6.00

Delphinium, dark and light blue . . 4.00

Marigold 3.00

Shasta Daisies 2.00

Tritoma 8.00

Per Bunch

Strawflowers $ .35

Gypsophila, dry 2.00

Feverfew .50

Hillium (Very Attractive) .50

Order a SS lot of our cuaorted Garden Flowers

DECORATIVE GREENS Per lOO

Sprengeri $ 3.00

Sprengeri, long $ 4.00 to 6.00

Plumosus 3.00 to 4.00

Adiantum 2.00 to 3.00

Per 1000

Ferns $ 2.50

Galax 2.00

Smilax, per dozen strings $ 4.00

Southern Smilax, per case 7.50

HERS Company

Landolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Growere
of FlowerM in the World

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptembeb 1, 1921

Cooler nights have resulted in marked improvement in
quality. Our Roses have been the best in the Market all
summer. They are better now than before. Good values
in all varieties.

Special Notice:

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially grown for Summer crop
IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subjact to markvt fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSEU

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY AND
CRUSADER

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long

Good Medium.
Good Short...

6.00 to

Long

Medium 8.00 to

Short 4.00 to

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

OPHELIA

WHITE
KILLARNEY

PerlOO

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

Short 3.00 to 4.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Shorter Lengths in lots of 300 or more.. 2.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM '. ... .per 100, $1^50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhowcs:
Hiudalc and Greets Station, IH.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Offke and Store: 178 N. Wabash Aveaaa
Loif Distaacc Pboae, Ceatral 1457

Seftehbeb 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review

For Prompt Service

TRY US

Get our prices on Wire Designs

before you place any orders elsewhere
Order one of our specially selected

BASKET ASSORTMENTS

$10.00 - $25.00 - $50.00

Mention if Cut Flower or Plant Baskets, or both, are wanted.

Galvanized Wire Stakes

Ready for delivery.

Per 1000 Per 1000

30-inch, No. 9 wire .. .$15.00 I 48-inch, No. 8 wire . ..$21.50
36-inch, No. 8 wire ... 17.50 60-inch, No. 8 wire ... 25.00
42-inch, No. 8 wire ... 19.00 | 72-inch, No. 6 wire ... 35.00

Sphagnum Moss

New stock — full size bales.

Per bale $1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

Daylite Glass Cleaner

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier
than glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A l.g»l. jug $1 .50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal.

25 gals, at 1.00 per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

Tobacco Dust

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

CORK BARK

New Stock, 25c lb.

Wheat Sheaves

Add a few flowers to one of our Wheat Sheaves (as
shown above) and you have a very attractive
summer spray.

Flat Sheaves Flat Sheaves

—Plain. Each. —Plain. Each.

14 -inch $0.30 24-inch $1.00

15H-inch 35 26-inch 1.35

17 -inch 45 28-inch 1.75

19 -inch 60 30-inch 2.00

22 -inch 80 32-inch 2.50

Wheat Wreaths

Made of best Italian wheat

$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each

BIRCH BARK

Large Strips, 25c lb.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

66 to 74 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

10

The Florists' Review

Septembek 1, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES

ThU photo of thU new Gcranlam was taken May 12, 1921.

The L H. Kunze

THE NEW SENSATION

GERANIDN

(REGISTERED)

Seedling of 1917.

A beautiful, brilliant piok, shading to white
center. Immense trusses, composed of double
flowerets. Flowerets measuring two inches in
diameter.

Habit compact, bright green foliage, no Jonnell,
prolific bloomer, flower stalks forming in every, or
every other, joint, and quite often two from the
same joint at the same time.

It is a self-branching and very early bloomer,
an extra good pot plant or bedder.

A money maker for Mothers' and Decoration
Day.

Plants will be ready November 1 , 1921 .

Out of 2)^-inch pots.

$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100

The Newton Floral Co.

NEWTON, KANSAS.

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review ii

AUCTION SALES

HoDand and French Grown

BULBS

On Tuesday, September 20th, at noon we will offer at auction
consignments of Holland and French grown bulbs. The Holland
Bulbs will consist of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi and Crocus; the
French of French grown Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora
and Lilium Candidum.

We have been advised by our Holland shippers that they
are sending us very large shipments of Choice Bulbs for our
Fall Auction Sales.

If you have not already ordered bulbs for the fall season, we
would suggest that you wait for these auction sales, as you will
be enabled to secure bulbs at prices considerably lower than
those for which they can be imported on direct orders.

We will also offer on above date local consignments of Pot-
ted Plants, such as Palms, Ferns, Rubbers, Dracaenas, etc., and
of Nursery Stock, such as California Privet, Home grown accli-
mated Evergreens, etc.

Send us your name and address
if you wish copies of our Auction
Circulars mailed to you.

THE NACNIFF HORTICETDRAL CO., Inc.

196 GREENWICH ST., between Fnlton and Vesey Streets, NEW YORK

Telephone: Cortlandt, 8238-8239-8729

12

The Florists' Review s-pt^mbeb 1. 1921

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No Other Wholesale Firm That Will Take the Same Care With Your Orders.
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

- - - Our Roses are being cut from young stock,
are highly colored and will ship.

GLADIOLI - Just beginning to cut from a batch of 75,000.

We will be able to keep you supplied.

ASTERS - - Plenty of Fancy Stock at 6 cents, Medium

grade 4 cents, Short stem 2 cents.

Flat Ferns - Erica Ferns - Asparagus
Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench grown with plenty of room. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-inch, $1.03; 6-inch, $1.50 each.

equal to 3-inch, $().00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Boston 4-inch "Sc each Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, 5-inch, 75c; 6-inch,

„ . \ ■ ,' "Ir. u' $1.00 each.

Boston, o-ineh, 60c each.

Boston, 6-inch, $1.00 each. Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch,

Roosevelt, strong, 4-inch, L'5c each. ^1-*^: •5-i°<=b' select, $1.50 each.

Dracaena Massangeana, strong and perfect foliage, Pandanus Veitchii, well colored stock, 4-iach, 50c;

4-inch, $1.00; 5-inch. $1.50 each. 5-inch. $1.00 each.

JVVT "^V • ^^ Wholesale Grower* of Cbrittmai and Eatter Plaatt

. W. Uavis tompany terre haute, ind.

Sbpteubkb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

W« taka this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larster and finer stock of Craig Special-
t;^„ fr.r Immadiate or future delivery. Any grower having room at this time would do well to stock up on Craig Quality Crotons, Dracaenas,
Arecas C^^amen, Ferns PandanusVeitchii. Begonias. They will show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OF THE
Arecas. (-yciamen. « ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

We ckAMske ua attractive collection* of assorted stock for the retail store man. Would sugdest that yon place
your «MSr* •* once and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

CROTONS

The Crotoo, wlttults highly colored foliage, is
Indlapeneable daii|^aU and Winter. We have

ttae'^largeat and moat complete collection ot
Oiotona in the world, carrying at the preaent
time for Fall aalea oyer 60,000 in 200 varietlea.
all of the very blgbeat quality and brilliantly
colored. _. ^ _, „

ZmBMOlate Delivery

4-lnch pots, atrong plants, $10 per doi., $7B
per 100.

B-inch pota, atrong plants, $15 per doz.

6-incb pota, atrong planta, $18 and $24 per doi.

7 and 8-inch pota, atrong planta, $4, $5 and
$6 each.

10-inch pots, atrong planta, $7.60 and $10 each.

12 and 14-inch pots, specimen planta, $15, $20
and $26 each. _ ^ ^

Oroton Fnnoteta

One of the finest and most satisfactory va-
rieties for basket work and centers of ferneries.

2% -inch pota, $20 per 100, $175 per 1,000.

8-inch pota, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pota, $50 per 100.

Bvery retail atore and grower ahould feature
Orotona tbia Fall and Winter. We know oar
atock will pleaae you and your cuatomer.

DRACAENAS

There ia bo variety of foliage plant ao at-
tractive aa the highly colored Dracaena. The
amall and medium aixea can be used to great
advantage in making up the popular Ohriatmas
baaketa, while the large apeclmena have alwaya
been in great demand for decorative purpoaea.
We are now growing more Dracaenaa, In greater
variety, than any firm in the country.

Dracaena OodsefBaiia
Oreea and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baaketa.

2H-inch pota, $20 per 100.
S-inch pota, $85 per 100.
4-inch pota, $60 per 100.

Draoaasa Warneokll (XTaw)
Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
S-lnch pota, $80 per doi. 7-inch pota, $8.60 each.

ruMCT Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenaa. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baaketa.

4-inch pota, $9 per dos.

5-inch pota, $15 per dos.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dox.

7 and 8-lDch pota, $3.50 and $5 each.
Dracaena Maasanffeana

The variety with the golden atripe down the
center of the leaf. The beat of all Dracaenaa
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
atock, well celored and of the very higheat
quality.

4-inch pota, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.

8-inch pota, heavy, $4 and $5 each.

6-inch pota, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.

10-lnch pota, heavy, $7.60 each.

Dracaena Trarrana
Plain greea leaf.
4-incb peta, $S per doz.
6-lnch pets, $24 per doz.
8-lDch pots, $4, $6 and $6 each.
10-inch pots, $7.60 each.

Dracaena Sa&derlana
Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy

white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket

work.
8-inch pota, $56 per 100.

Dracaena ^ord Wolssley

One ot the very beat varieties for Easter and
Ohriatmaa, being bright red In color. An excel-
lent Ohriatmas variety.

2-lnch pots, $2* per 100.

8-inch pota, $36 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

6-incb pota, $16 per doz.

6-inch pota, $18 and $24 per doz.

7-incb pota, $3.6t and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellerlaua (New)

One of the flneat foliage planta for combination
ttasketa or boxes.
2V4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, tSS per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-Inch pota, $5 each, made up, very handsome.

Dracaena TsrmlnaUa

Exceptionally well colored.

2 H -Inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-lnch pots, 135 per 100.

5-inch pots, $16 per doz.

6-inch pota, $18 and $24 per dos. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering the above early,
as the demand la always frtat.

FALL PRICE LIST, 1921

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with l>oId, dark
green foliage, which becomea beautifully auf-
fused and variegated.

6-inch pota, $2 each. 7-inch pota, $3.50 each.

Draoaena ^Indenil
Same type aa Massangeana, bat with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
e-lnch pota, $2 and $2.50 each.
8-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.
Dracaena I^n^rU
4-incb pota, $5 each. 6-inch pota, $10 sack.

Dracaena Tricolor
Very rare. Combination of coloring in pink,
white and green. Very attractive and diatlnct.
4-inch pota, $1.60 each. 0-inch pota, $8 each.

7-lnch pota, $5 each.

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery.

Bcffonla Mra. J. A, Peterson

6-lncb pots, $125 per 100.

0-inch pots, $24 per dos.

Beg'onla Oloire De Lorraine

5-lnch pots, $125 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

Beg'onla Olory of Cincinnati and Xellor

These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold the flowers
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.
5-incb pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
e-inch pota, heavy, $24 per doi.

Beg'onla Konkoxrent
A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. Thla
variety ia a German introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and ia free flower-
ing.

6-lnch pots, $125 per 100.

6-inch pota, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Beg'onla Frlde of XTewoaatle

Dark red sport of Mra. Patten. In bloom

every day in the year.

4-inch pota, heavy, $4 per dos., $80 per 100.

6-inch pota, heavy, $» per dos., $70 per 100.

Begonia Zrf ordil
4-inch pota, in bloom, $18 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

rrenoh and Otakaa

Delivery September and Late^

We have in atock over 60,000 planta in the
very beat varieties, including Otakaa, Mme.
Ohautard, Mme. MouiUere, Jaconde, General de
Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all excel-
lent aorta for forcing.

4-inch pota, atrong planta, $35 per 100, $825
per 1,000.

6-inch pota, atrong planta, $50 per 100, $476
per 1,000.

7-lnch pota, atrong planta, $75 per 100.

Larger planta, $12, $18 and $24 per don.

Field grown, $35. $50 and $76 per 100. . «

Field grown, specimens, $1.60 ana $2 eadi;'

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growera of Nephrolepla
Fema in the country. In fact, we are head-
quartera for them.

Vepbrolepia Norwood

The moat beautiful form of Nephrolepla to
date; graceful compact and aymmetrical, a vlg-
oroua, healthy grower. All growers are invited
to Inspect it at our Norwood greenhouaea.
Stxonf Plants

2Vi-inch pota, $3 per dos., $12 per 100, $100
per 1,000. '

4-lnch pota, $6 per doz., $45 per 100.

Orders filled strictly In roUtion.
Nepbrolepis ▼erona

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much finer
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smitbli. The fronds are carried on a heavy,
wiry atem. We conalder it one of the beat of
the newer introductions.

214 -Inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1.000.

e-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Nepliroiepls Slegsntlsslma Oompacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepla Blegaa-
tisslma, each plant making an ideal ahape.

2^-lnch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.

4-inch pota, $6 per doz., $36 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
Nephrolepla Teddy Junior

Fine young planta from 2Vi-inch pota, $10 per
100, $90 per 1,000.

6-inch pota, heavy, $12 sod $16 per dos.

8-incb pota, $24 per doz.

U-incb tuba, $4, $5 and $• sach.

Nephrolepla Karrlsll or Boosevelt

2H-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $a0 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepls Scottll

2^-inch pots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1,000.
4-inch pota, $36 per 100.
6-inch pota, $12 per doz., $90 per 10«.
8-lnch pota, $24 and $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca bntescens

Perfect planta with rleh, dark green foliage.
Our atock is grown cool and hard. It la in
splendid condition and will aurely give satlafac-
tlon. Large sizes are very scarce thla year.
We have the largeat atock in all aizea in th«
country.

6-lnch pots, made up, $30 per doz.

7-lnch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-lnch pota, made up, $7.50 and $10 eacb.

10-inch tuba, made up, $12.50 each, 6^ to 9
feet.

Phoenix Boehelenll
Very scarce. Fine for growing en.

2-lnch pota, 8 to 4 leaf, $35 per 105.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otaheite Oranges

atock of thla wonderful

Christmas

A fine
plant.

214-inch pota, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$10<rper 1,000. . . v 1-

Planta in fruit, September delivery, 80c per
fruit.

Planta in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Erica Melanthera
5H-inch pota and 6-inch pota, $18, $24 and $80
per doz.
7-inch pota, $36 per doz.

Pandaana ▼eltohU

Well colored planta.
6H-inch pots, $18 per doz.
6-lnch pota, $24 and $30 per dez.
7-lnch pots, $4 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.50 each.
8-inch pots, $5 each.

Oardeala Veitchil

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2% -inch pots, heavy planta, $16 per 10*. $14*
per 1,000.

3-inch pota, heavy planta, $35 per IM.

4-lnch pots, heavy plants, $76 per IM.

e-inch pota, heavy planta, $18 per des.

Oenista Bacemesa
A large atock «f well-grown planta for grow-
ing on.

5-inch pots, $75 per 100. 6-iBch pota, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $3 each.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our speclaltlaa for over
twenty yeara. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer let ef plants. We are growing
our stock in new houses. They are abselataly
clean and perfect in every way and not t« be
compared with weakly-drawn planta effered at
less money.

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pota, extra heavy, $64 per 100.

6-lnch pats, $15 per doz.

6%-incb pots, $18 per dos.

e-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dez.

7 and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $<• per dea.

Thla atock will be profitable to aayeae baying
now.

Sansevlarla Zeylanlca

4-lnch pots, $6 per doz.

Oeranlom Alice Kemen

single salmon. Very beantiful.

2V4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $M per l.MO.

IMPOllTANT NOTICB

We are pleased te aanoaaee that ewlac
to the recent drop 1b price ef Innaber, it
enables us to irive eur costeaiers the
beneflt by redoetBg the prlee on paeklng
sa follows:

Fall size cases fl.SO each

Three-quarter size cases 1.2* ea«h

Small alze cases 66 each

Half size boxes 1.00 each

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, NORWOOD, Delaware County, PENNSYLVANIA

14

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 1, 1021

Look!

s

See why we get the orders

ATISFIED customers always will
be the best advertisements

A. H. Schneider, of Oak Park, 111., said: "In my other store I have a Buchbinder refrigerator
which has been in use over five years. I am more than pleased •with the way this refrigerator

has held up." Consequently Mr. Schneider's new store will have a complete outfit of Buchbinder fixtures, including
a large display refrigerator.

John Healy, of Oak Park, 111., says: "After using another refrigerator for only a few months

I discovered I had made a mistake and I am glad to know I soon will have a larger and better Buchbinder refrigerator,
also the new improved work bench and counter."

Fred Kirchhoff, 4711 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, says: After talking to a number of prominent

Chicago florists who have Buchbinder refrigerators and flower store fixtures, I was thoroughly convinced of the merit
of the Buchbinder product and gave them an order for a large display refrigerator."

Fred Greager, 6952 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, says: "After seeing John Michal's new set of

Buchbinder refrigerators and flower store fixtures and other outfits installed by your firm, I am glad to place an order

with you for a new Buchbinder display refriger-
ator."

Buchbinder Display Refrigerator in the store of Rontley, Chicago.
See what its owner says of it.

John Michal, 7045 Stony Island Ave.,
Chicago, says: "Six years ago you sold
me a complete set of fixtures, together with a
beautiful refrigerator. Now that my new estab-
lishment is ready I unhesitatingly give your firm
an order for a large refrigerator and complete
set of fixtures."

Morton Nielsen, 3346 Lawrence Ave.,
Chicago, says: "When I saw that men

like George Asmus, of Schiller the Florist, and
other leading men had installed Buchbinder
refrigerators and store fixtures it seemed to me
I could not go wrong by equipping my new
store with Buchbinder fixtures."

These, like many hundreds of florists throughout
the United SUtes. know that Buchbinder refrig-
erators and store fixtures cannot be better.

BUCHBI^

Manufacturers and

lis. LaSalle St.

WRITE FOR

and prices on the Refrige
on a complete outfit of Fi

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

15

Buchbinder Display Fixture* in the store of Ronsley, Chicago. See what the owner says of them.

NEW Flower Stores are being fitted up in a
modern manner. They are the last word in
attractiveness for the customers eind in convenience
for the florist and his workers. If old, established

florists do not keep pace with the new stores in the matter of

equipment they will fall behind in the

for business. Buchbinder Flower

race

Store Outfits set the pace.

DER BROS.

Flower Store Outfitters

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

CATALOGUE

ator you need, for plans and estimates
tures, or any part of such an outfit.

Mmbr'

322 SOUTH WABASH A\'E

CHICACX)

Julr S, 1931

Buohblndar Brotbtr*,
11 So. Lk Sail* St..
Chlaago, 111.
Gcntlacea:-

I want to lat 70U kno* ho* thoroughly I aa
plaaiad with th* flitursa you Inatallal In ay naa atora.
You proaiaal na ona of tha aoat attracttra lay-outa In
Chicago anl I aa plaaaad to aay I got it.

Tha hlg dlaplay rafrlgarmtor haa baaa la
uaa long anongh to prora to aa it kaapa floaara in good
coDdltioa longar than any othar rafrigarator I arar had*
I alao hara notad a daoraaaa in the ica oonavavtioa.

I want to thank you for tha proapt aarvica
giran and to aaaura you that you ara at liharty to rafar
any proapaotira ouatoaara to aa. I noTar shall ba too buay
to aay a good aord for your work.

yJiTt truly youra.

16

The Florists' Review

Skfteubeb 1, 1921

M.
iRlCEi

PEOPLE

still talking about

Everywhere we go among Florists' Circles we hear com-
plimentary expressions on the

Remarkable "Keystone Quality" Exhibit

at the S^rA. F. Convention "' '

It's a pity every Flor,ist in the U. S. A. couldn't be there. '

JUST THINK— Every Item we showed fas j^'
MADE-IN-AMERICA, BY AMERICANS^ '^OR AMERICANS.

And made better and finer, too, than imported German
- goods ever were. Buy only

American-Made "Keystone Quality" Florists' Supplies

M. RICE CO.

Leaders Always Where Quality Counts

1220-22-24 Spring Garden St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CORSAGE RIBBONS

USE CORSAGE RIBBONS

Those florists featuring corsage bouquets tied liberally with ribbons find this an increasingly-
profitable branch of their business.

We are specialists in corsage riblx)ns and can till your orders at i rices lower than the market.
As a special introductory offer to those florists who have not recently tried our corsage
ribbons, we will send a $50.0O assortment which will embrace exceptional values.
When replying, please refer to this advertisement.
At your service. ■ --■

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

:illlliiiiiiiii'iiiniiii;!iill

BIBLICAL LILY

RANKS AMONG BEST

Thought to ie the lily of the Bihle, Lilium candidum has many sobri-
quets, such as Madonna, Annunciation, or St. Joseph's lily. Magnificent
in the garden and useful to the florist, this lily deserves the praise it receives
from this writer, who grows it splendidly.

ULBS of the ever-popular
Madonna lily, Lilium can-
didum, usually arrive in
America during Septem-
ber. The crop in the north
of France is reported this
year to be small and the
bulbs, owing to the pro-
longed European drought,
smaller than for some
years. While there can be no doubt
that this is the purest and most beauti-
ful of all our hardy garden lilies, every-
one does not succeed with it, and this
article is penned with the intention of
assisting some who may have failed
with it and, perhaps, have become dis-
couraged.

As L. candidum matures its bulbs
early and commences quickly to make
a circle of new leaves, it must be
planted as soon as possible after being
received. Not infrequently the bulbs

By W. N. CRAIG.

will be found with both roots and leaves
on them. In such cases, if the ground
for them is not ready, they should be
placed at once in 4-inch or 5-inch pots of
sandy loam and stood in a coldframe,
where they can be protected from
drenching rains until established. The
plants can, if necessary, be carried over
winter in pots in a cold, unheated cel-
lar, but they should be kept outdoors
until they have had several freezings.
They should be planted out in spring
as soon as the ground is free from frost
and workable.

Planting the Bulbs.

Where the ground is ready for the re-
ception of bulbs in the fall, plant them
immediately on arrival, to an average
depth of four inches. Put a layer of
broken charcoal below them; over this

spread some coarse sand and cover the
bulbs with sand. Let no fresh manure
come near them. If you want to use
manure, spread it on the surface and let
the juices leach down. Used thus,
manure is distinctly beneficial, while
incorporated in the soil it would be
harmful.

An excellent way for those having
greenhouse facilities to grow Lilium
candidum is to plant a number of bulbs
in 10-inch or 12-inch pots or small tubs.
I have used tubs up to fourteen inches
in diameter, each containing a dozen
bulbs. As some of the larger bulbs will
throw two spikes each, such tubs make
a magnificent show when in flower.
Some years ago I was able not infre-
quently to get thirteen to fifteen flow-
ers on the best stalks, but of late few
carry more than eight or ten. These,
however, when grown as suggested in
a cool greenhouse, will attain a height

1 r-

V - ,
1

^p

'a

f/,.

•s

/ J /V(i» ''•'vC'.'S, ■■

^ 1.

MwHnKfllriSST

'k

c %m'^z-^''^. > ^

*"*. . ^^ '.Xk^'-M

^'i 'i

•i

i* . ; .Vv. . 1 *■

f^

v

'^^M

^

1 ■ ;

* / i. «♦

*^ V^l W I

%SW-

tf% -^--.'w

HHN

WkWi

mivW'^i^^

^m„ «

•W^/P

^PEsPw^

^S^' -'Kit

J^-i

miMk>.&m'M

i

'V'/S

^ r-

■- h

' >^r ^S--

^

s?*^

\

\

1

* *

'

f*''^v

1

-«

a^.>-^

V

\

;rrf

Lilium Candidum as Grown Outdoors by W. N. Craig in Eastern Massachusetts.

16

The Florists' Review

Seii'KMBEK 1, 1921

i

PEOPLE

Are still talking about it

Everywhere we go among Florists' Circles we hear com-
plimentary expressions on the

Remarkable "Keystone Quality" Exhibit

at the S. A. F. Convention

It's a pity every Florist in the U. S. A. couldn't be there.

JUST THINK— Every Item we showed was
MADE-IN-AMERICA, BY AMERICANS, FOR AMERICANS.

And made better and finer, too, than imported German
goods ever were. Buy only

American-Made "Keystone Quality" Florists' Supplies

M. RICE CO.

Leaders Always Where Quality Counts
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CORSAGE RIBBONS

USE CORSAGE RIBBONS

riiose lloiisls fcalurine corsage bououels tied liberally with ribbons tiiid this an increasingly

Iirotitahie iiraiich uf their business.

Wc are specialisls in (•or^at;c nl)l)ori^ and ran till yuur oniers at i rice^ lower than the market.
Asa specia] intruductorj' utl'er to tliute llurists wlioiiave not recently tried unr corsage
ribbons, we will send a $5U.0O assortment which will embrace exceptional values.
When replying, iilcu.-c refer tu tliib advertisement.
At your service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON, N. J, BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

SkHM'i'l'i'V.MV'W.WJI'.^fWVI'.M'V'*

BIBLICAL LILY

RANKS AMONG BEST

Thought to be the lily of the Bible, Lilium candidiuu has niany sobri-
quets, such as Madonna, Annunciation, or St. Joseph's lily. Magnificent
in the garden and usefid to the florist, this lily deserves the praise it, rtceivcs
from this writer, who grows it splendidly.

IJLH8 of the cvci'-popiibir
Madouna lily, Lilium e;ui-
(lidum, usually arrive iu
America <luriiif^ Septem-
ber. The crop in the north
of France is reported this
year to be small and the
bulbs, owing to the pro-
longed Kurojiean drought,
smaller than for some
years. While there can bo no doubt
that this is the purest and most beauti-
ful of all our hardy garden lilies, every-
one does not succeed with it, and this
article is i)enned with the intention of
assisting some who may have failed
with it and, perhaps, have become dis-
couraged.

As L. candidum matures its bulbs
early and commences quickly to make
a circle of new leaves, it must be
planted as soon as possible after being
received. Not infrequently the bulbs

By W. N. CRAIG.

will bo found with both roots and leaves
on them. In such cases, if the ground
for them is not ready, they should bo
jilaced at once in 4-inch or o-inch pots of
sandy loam and stood in a coldframe,
when^ they can be protected from
(IreiU'hing rains until established. The
plants can, if necessary, be carried over
winter in pots in a cold, unheated cel-
lar, but they should bo kept outdoors
until they have had several freezings.
They should be planted out in spring
as soon as the ground is free from frost
and workable.

Planting the Bulbs.

Where the ground is ready for the re-
ception of bulbs in the fall, plant them
immediately on arrival, to an average
depth of four inches. I'ut a layer of
broken charcoal below them; over this

si)read some coarse sand and cover the
bulbs with sand. liOt no fresh manure
come near them. If you want to use
manure, spread it on the surface and let
the Juices leach down. Used thus,
manure is distinctly beneficial, while
incor[)orated in the soil it would be
harmful.

An excellent way for those having
greenhouse facilities to grow Lilium
I'undidum is to plant a number of bulbs
in 10-inch or 12-inch pots or small tubs.
I have useil tubs up to fourteen inches
in diameter, each containing a dozen
bulbs. As some of the larger bulbs will
throw two spikes each, such tubs make
a magnificent show when in flower.
Some years ago I was able not infre-
quently to get thirteen to fifteen flow-
ers on the best stalks, but of late few
carry more than eight or ten. These,
however, when grown as suggested in
a cool greenhouse, will attain a height

18

The Flonsts^ Review

Septembeb 1, 1921

of six feet, and when plunged in the
garden or planted out — the former plan,
however, is best — they produce a strik-
ing effect, especially when associated
with hardly larkspurs, tracheliums or
other blue flowers.

The bane of this lovely lily is the dis-
ease which sometimes attacks it, cus-
tomarily just as the buds have devel-
oped. To prevent this, it pays to give
a weekly spraying of Bordeaux mixture
or some other fungicide from early
spring until the buds show color. Do
not wait until the disease has appeared;
rather proceed on the assumption that
prevention is better than cure.

Commercial Possibilities.

While some lilies are easily propa-
gated from seeds, L. candidum is not
one of these. At the Arlington experi-
mental farms much has been done with
L. longiflorum, but I believe success is
not hoped for with the far more beauti-
ful candidum. If only we could propa-
gate the Madonna lily as easily as the
newer Lilium regale, how happy we
should be! A good number of the lat-
ter will flower in fifteen months from
seed. Even with scale propagation,
there would seem to be possibilities for
some wide-awake growers. An ideal
spot for such work, I have often
thought, would be Cape Cod, in Massa-
chusetts, where L. candidum grows well
in many gardens. In one prominent

nursery at West Barnstable, Mass., in
this section, such lilies as auratum,
speciosum in variety, Henryi, regale and
others have proved commercial suc-
cesses, and I hope that the beautiful
but steadily diminishing candidum may
prove tractable there. Some of the
finest spikes of L. candidum I ever grew
— which, when shown at an exhibition
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety some years ago, were awarded a
cultural certificate — were grown at
West Harwich, on Cape Cod.

The balmy southern states produce
good longiflorum bulbs. I fear that
they are too warm for the successful
culture and propagation of candidum.
Along the northern Pacific and Atlantic
coasts would seem to be ideal locations
for making successful commercial at-
tempts with this most beautiful of all
white lilies.

The principal commercial value of L.
candidum is not as an Easter flower,
but rather as a lily to be grown cold
and flowered in June, when it is in de-
mand for weddings. It will not stand
forcing like longiflorum. Subjected to
heat, the stalks are spindling and the
flowers small and lacking in substance,
compared with those produced in a com-
paratively low temperature. As the
flower stalks develop, I find that a dose
of liquid manure weekly is of great
benefit.

'Si!^'l«liJ:iSiJt«8y[^t^l^'l^lX!!^l^li»J[^4t^

IN EUROPE

EUROPEAN CONDITIONS,

Dewar's Observations Abroad.

Alexander P. Dewar, the manager of
the seed store of the R. & J. Farquhar
Co., Boston, arrived home from his
European trip August 22. He was noti-
fied when at Marseilles of John K. M.
L. Farquhar 's death and hastened his
return a number of weeks in conse-
quence. Most of his time was spent in
England. Scotland and France. He
would have visited Holland and other
countries had he not been obliged to
hiirry home. It was ten years since
Mr. Dewar had been in Europe and, as
he is a keen observer, his opinions on
general conditions and the horticultural
outlook were full of interest.

The long drought and extreme heat,
with practically no rain falling for
three months, had made the south of
England and southern France almost
like sierras. Grass on lawns and pas-
tures was entirely brown. Wheat crops
were fairly good. Potatoes had no
size; turnips, mangels and other root
crops were in a wretched condition.
Leaves on shade trees were falling in
showers and shrubs were wilted and
shriveled almost beyond recognition.
In the great London parks many thou-
sands of people literally lived under the
shade of the trees.

At Covent Garden.

In Covent Garden market, London,
business was active in spite of the sum-
mer heat. Cut flowers were none too
plentiful. Great quantities of single and
double gypsophila were seen and numer-
ous annuals and perennials rarely of-

fered in this country. Roses were of
poor quality, owing to the heat. Carna-
tions are not thrown in heaps on the
stands as they are here, but are packed
in boxes by the growers and are re-
shipped from Covent Garden unopened.
Enormous quantities of pale blue statice
were being sold and wreaths of these
flowers in the high-class flower stores
were exquisite. Fresh wreaths are always
on exhibition at the flower stores and cus-
tomers can pick one out to suit them-
selves. Gloxinias, begonias, achimenes
and other flowering plants were offered.
In France the flowers were much the
same as in London and tasteful arrange-
ments in the flower shops always in-
vited one's attention. Far less mate-
rial is used than is used here, but to a
far better effect. So serious was the
drought in France that it was impos-
sible to purchase a salad in the south
of France at any price. A prominent
seed grower at Marseilles showed Mr.
Dewar a bag containing about fifty
pounds of seed and told him that was
all the seed that had been obtained
from an acre of plants, the normal
yield for a year being 600 to 800 pounds.
Among Seedsmen.

Mr. Dewar was formerly in the noted
London seed house of Hurst & Sons and
made his headquarters there during this
trip, calling also on Cooper, Taber &
Co., Watkins & Simpson, and other large
wholesale houses. All reported serious
shortages in practically all flower seeds
and a heavy decline in about all vege-
table seeds. Beet seed is notably short.
There was, however, a fairly good carry-
over of vegetable seeds, which will
alleviate conditions somewhat. Seed

trade conditions were rapidly approach-
ing normalcy, and not only in the seed
trade, but in other lines the people in
Britain seemed optimistic as to the
future.

He found the railroads almost tied up
by the coal strike on his arrival. When
he left factories were stocked to reple-
tion with it, all the railroad dumps and
sidings were full of coal and the de-
mand from the householders, owing to
the high prices, was negligible. As a
consequence the miners were working
only one or two days a week. The
people said that they would use substi-
tutes and do without coal in every way
in order to force a drop in prices.

In Scotland, the north of England
and the north of France, vegetation was
much fresher than in the south of Eng-
land and in the south of France. In
spite of the heat and drought, the na-
tional sweet pea show at London in
July was wonderful, 20-inch stems,
carrying four flowers, being common.
Royal Scot was the most admired nov-
elty in the show, a new mammoth white
of Stark 's raising and acquired by Bur-
pee, promising to create a sensation, out-
classing all other whites. W. N. C.

BUSINESS EMBABRASSMENTS.

New York, N. Y. — Against Arthur T.
Boddington & Co., Inc., was filed a peti-
tion in bankruptcy August 27 by H.
Langeler, who presented claims amount-
ing to $747. Mr. Boddington has con-
ducted a seed and bulb business at 128
Chambers street for a number of years.
In the spring of 1915 a committee took
charge of his affairs in order to satisfy
creditors. The result was the incorpora-
tion of the business, most of the cred-
itors receiving shares of stock for their
claims.

BLUING PINK HYDRANGEAS.

What is the best method to use in
making pink hydrangeas produce blue
flowers and what are the best varieties
to select for this purpose?

G. & S.— 111.

It is commonly supposed that the use
of small pieces of iron and especially
iron filings in the soil will make pink
hydrangeas turn blue. Certainly where
the water and soil are impregnated
strongly with iron, plants nearly al-
ways come blue instead of pink. In
our own case plants which one year
were pink will come blue the next and
succeeding years without the use of
iron at all. I have not tried the in-
fluence of iron on the pink French
hydrangeas, like Radiant, Mme. Chau-
tard and General de Vibraye, but on
otaksa, which remains the standard va-
riety for summer use.

At Newport, R. I., where unusual
numbers of hydrangeas are grown,
nearly all are blue and nothing is done
to color them. Some growers aver that
the use of alum in the water will turn
pinks into blues, but the general
opinion here and abroad is that the use
of small pieces of iron in the soil is the
best method of procedure where blue
colors are wanted. The most intense
blues we have are among the French
hydrangeas. No iron is needed to make
them come blue. These French hydran-
geas do not stand up so well, however,
as outdoor plants as the old otaksa.

C. W.

Septembek 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

IDEAS FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS.

Good display plans do something
more than make immediate sales. They
are a tonic to jaded buyers. Flowers
should be the medium of the florist's
window display; they are in themselves
an attraction. But an occasional nov-
elty brings in buyers. Here are some:

Do you pull down the window shade
when you are changing the window?
If you do, attach to the shade a large
card containing a big question mark.
Then place between the shade and the
glass a smaller card reading:

WHEN THE QUESTION ARISES

You'll find right here the gift that will

make any woman happy.

Letter a sign on an old music roll for

player-piano, reading:

MUSIC TO HER BARS.

' 'I remembered
that you liked violets."

Place a small bunch of flowers — one
of the season's specials — in the center
of the floor of your window, surrounded
on three sides by mirrors. Use this
sign:

DESERVES REFLECTION.

When did you last take her

home any flowers?

Only ....

Place a large dictionary on the floor
of the window, well to the front. Have
it opened at the word "happiness."
The word should be ringed with a heavy
pencil. Behind the book have a sign:

FIND OUT WHAT HAPPINESS REALX.Y

MEANS.
"Say It with Flowers."

Get an enthusiastic fisherman friend

to lend you a nicely mounted specimen

of a fish. Place it in the window with

this sign:

A FISH OUT OF WATER.
How will you feel when you And he's
sending her flowers — and you're not?

Get a desk telephone instrument with
a short length of cord dangling from it.
Put it in the window. The accompany-
ing card should read:

IT'S NO USB TAUKING.
"Say It with Flowers."

LOUISVILLE'S NEW STOBE.

The champions of Kentucky can now
add another cause for fame to the blue
grass, the moonshine, the horse races
and the traditional Kentucky colonel.
This new cause for boasting comes in
the form of a building recently com-
pleted and now occupied by Marret &
Miller, at Louisville. As shown in the
reproduction on this page, the new store
is up in the front rank of large and
attractive florists' establishments.

It is a building two stories high, forty
feet wide and sixty feet deep. This
allows plenty of room on the main floor
for showing the stock and handling the
customers, and plenty of room on the
second floor to store the stock and have
space for a workroom. The building
is simple in its architecture, yet it is
large enough and decorative enough to
make it attractive and a striking sight.
The spacious windows on either side of
the door make an excellent display space

for blooms and advertising material and
also afford an unobstructed view of the
well-arranged interior.

This new store is the outgrowth of an
old business. The firm was organized
in 1878 under the name of Eompen &
Marret, with J, Edward Marret as the
junior partner. This partnership lasted
several years and then the business
was taken over by Mr. Marret and
operated under his name until Jan-
uary 1, 1918, forty years after it
was started, when his son-in-law, J. S.
Miller, purchased it. From that time
until his death, which occurred June 26
of this year, Mr. Marret was inactive
in the business, but it continued to run
under the partnership name and Mr.
Miller says he will not change the firm
name, as the name of Mr. Marret has
been identified with the business for so
many years.

Mr. Miller also states that since build-
ing the new structure the business of
the store has been increased over
twenty-five per cent, on account of the
increased facilities for handling it.

SHOWING THE PUBLIC.

The benefits to be derived from the
remarkable speediness of the florists'
telegraph delivery service are well
enough known to those who have made
use of it, but there are many people who
must be shown before they will even
start to think about the advantages.
The Colonial Flower Shop, of Pittston,
Pa., accomplished this kind of educa-
tion with a unique window display, in-
tended to point out the speed and
eflScacy of telegraph delivery. The
service denoted in the display is the
delivery of flowers purchased on one
side of the ocean and delivered a short
time later on the opposite side. The
ocean is represented by a small pond of

water, with camps and buildings de-
noting this side of the Atlantic, while
on the other side, as represented, are
cottages, with wires strung along de-
noting the rapid progress of the tele-
graphed message. When lighted at
night, the display was particularly at-
tractive.

MAKE SEPTEMBER SELL FERNS.

* ' Sale on ferns all September. We
have made an unusually large and fa-
vorable purchase of choice ferns. We
will offer these to our patrons at reason-
able prices during the whole month of
September — select stock, $2.25 each; ex-
tra large specimens, $4, $5 and $6
each." The foregoing printed on a
neat folder, along with a final admoni-
tion to "buy ferns in September,"
forms the working basis of an idea that
has made September a profitable
"fern" month for McClure-Coffman, of
Huntington, W. Va. And as this com-
pany is an earnest exponent of cooper-
ation, the idea is sent along in the
thought that others may profit from it.
This is how T. Harold Coffman, of the
company, tells about it:

"The month of September in the
flower business is not the best that it
could be, so in order to make it a favor-
able month, we have a large collection
of ferns to sell and advertise them as a
good buy. At the end of the month
last year we had sold several hundred
that otherwise would not have been pur-
chased. This alone made September a
good month for sales, as well as for
profit.

"In our advertising we send with
every statement a folder like the one
described above and use the same in the
newspapers once a week for the whole
month. You will notice that we make a
drive on the lower-priced ones, but,

New Store of an Old Firm at Louisvillr, Ky.

18

The Florists* Review

Septembkk 1, li>-l

of six t((t. and wlieii ])luiit{('il in tin'
;,'anicn or |il.iiit<<i out — the I'ornicr plan,
liovvcN cr. i> lif>t" -they produce a strik-
ing; cITcit. i's|U'i-iiilly when associated
witli liardly larksjiurs, traclieliutns or
other blue llowcrs.

The haiie of tliis lovely lily is tlie dis-
ease whicli sometimes attacks it, ens-
toiriarily .just as the buds have do\'el-
o|ied. To jirevent this, it j>ays to ;;ive
a weekly ^prayiiif,' of JJordeaux mixture
or some other funfjicide from e.arly
spring; until the buds show color. Do
not w.tit imtil the disease has app<>ared;
ratlier jirocee.l en the ;issumi)t ion that
Jirevent ion i- iM-tler than cure.

CommerciaJi Possibilities.

Wliib' -oini lili(- ari> easily ])ropa-
yated from '-eed>. L. candidum is not
one of the^(. At the Arlington experi-
mental f.nirj- iiiU( h has been done with
],. Ifinjrillonnii, but 1 believe success is
not hojied for witli the far more l>eauti-
ful candi<liuii. It only we could ])ro]ia-
},','ite tlie .Madonn.i lily as easily as the
newer l.ilimiL rcf^ale, how liaj)py we
should bi ' A i^ood innnber of the lat-
ter will tlower in lllteen months from
seed. K\en with scale jiropii^at ion,
there would 'ieem to lie possibilities for
som»> wide-awake growers. An ideal
s]iot for --uch work. I h.ave often
thouehi. woubl lie ('ape Cod, in Massa-
idiuselt--. where J,, candidum {jrows well
in iii;in\' e,ird< n^, In one ])roniinent

nursery at Wi-st Barnstable, Mass., in

this section, such lilies as auratuni,
sjieciosum in variety, Henryi, re}i;ale and
others have proved comniercitil suc-
i-esses, and I hope that the })eautiful
but steadily diminishing candidum may
jirove tractable there. Some of the
tinest spikes of L. candidum I ever f^rew
-which, when shown at an exhibition
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety some j'ears afj;o, were awarded a
cultural certificate — were grown at
West Harwich, on Cape Cod.

The balmy southern states produce
yood longiflorum bulbs. I fear that
they are too warm for the successful
culture and jiropagation of candidum.
Along the northern Pacific and Atlantic
coasts would seem to be ideal locations
for making successful commercial at-
temjits with this most beautiful of all
white lilies.

The j)rincipal commercial value of L.
I'andidum is not as an Kaster llower,
but rather as a lily to 1)0 grown cold
■■ind flowered in .Tune, when it is in de-
mand for weddings. It will not stand
forcing like longiflorum. Subjected to
heat, the stalks are sjiindling and the
tlowers small and lacking in substance,
comjiared witli those produced in a coni-
jiaratively low temperature. As the
llower stalks develop. I find that a dose
of li(|uid manure weekly is of great
beiielit.

^piiL^i{y^i}yj!iyjiu^iiy{|ti^ity{i;yjiiyjiiy}|}yjiiyji^

IN EUROPE

i;^?itrS?iffS?ii^til?irr8<ir?8<ih^r?8vir>8vir)'«vir?svirirsviri^r^

EUROPEAN CONDITIONS.

Dewar's Observations Abroad.

Alexander 1'. Dewar, the manager of
the see<l st<ire tii the K. i; .1. F,ir<iuhar
Co., liostoii. arriveii home from his
Kurojiean trip August 2-. Ho was noti-
lied when at Marseilles of John K. M.
1.. Far<)uh:ir's death and hastened his
return a number of weeks in conse-
i)uence. Most of his time was si)ent in
Ktigland. Scdtland and France. He
would have \ivited Holland and other
countrie> Imd he luit been obliged to
hurry lionie. It was ti'ii years since
Mr. Dewar ha<l been in Europe and, as
he is a keen oV)server, his opinions on
gener.il coiKiitions and the horticultural
outlook were full of interest.

The long drought ancl extreme lieat,
with ]iraet ically no rain falling for
three months, had made the south of
Kngland and southern Fr.iiice almost
like sierra>. Cr;iss on lawns and jias-
tures was entirely brown. Wheat crops
were fairly goo<l. Potatoes had no
size; turnips, ui.'ingels and other root
crojis were in a wretched condition.
l<eaves on shade trees were falling in
showers an<l shrubs were wilted and
shriveled almost beyond recognition.
In the great London ]iarks many thou-
sands of ]ieop!e literally lived under the
vh:ide of the tret'>.

At Covent Garden.

In Co\iiit tiitrdin market. London,
business w.iv active in spite of the sum-
mer heat. Cut flowers were none too
jdentiful. Great quantities of single and
double gyjisophila were seen and numer
()ii« ;innuaK .md perenniaN rarely of

fered in this country. Roses were of
]ioor quality, owing to the lieat. Carna-
tions are not thrown in heaps on the
stands as they are liere, but are packed
ill boxes by the growers and are re-
shipjx'd from Covent Harden unopened.
Knormoiis quantities of i)ale blue statice
were being sold and wreaths of these
flowers in the high-(dass flower stores
were exquisite. Fresh wreaths are ;ilways
(in exhibit ion at the flower stores and cus-
tomers can pick one out to suit theni-
selv(>s. Cloxinias, begonias, achimenes
and other flowering plants were offered.
In France the flowers were much the
same as in London and tasteful arrange-
ments in the flower shops always in-
vited one's attention. Far less mate-
rial is used than is used here, but to a
f.ir better effect. So serious was the
(irought in France that it was impos-
sible to jiurdiase ;i salad in the south
of France at any price. A prominent
s(ed grower at Marseilles showed Mr.
Dewar :i b.ag containing about fifty
jiounds of seed and told him that was
.all the seed that had been obtained
from an acre of iil.ints, the normal
yield for a year being fiOO to 800 pounds.
Among Seedsmen.

Mr. D.'war was formerly in the noted
London seed house of Hurst iV Sons .and
niad<' his head(|u;irters there during this
triji. calling also on Cooper, Taber &
Co., W'atkins & Simpson, and other Large
wholesale houses. All re]>orted serious
short.ages in jjract ically ;ill flower seeds
.■ind a heavy decline in .■tboiit all vege-
table seeds. Heet seeil is iKit.ably short.
There was, however. ;i fairly good carry-
over of vegetable seeds, which will
alle\iate conditions somewh.at. Seed

trade conditions were rapidly approach-
ing normalcy, and not only in the seed
trade, but in other lines the people in
Britain seemed optimistic as to the
future.

He found the railroads almost tied u])
by the co.al strike on his arrival. When
he left factories wore stocked to reple-
tion with it, all the railroad dumps and
sidings were full of coal and the de-
mand from the householders, owing to
the high prices, was negligible. As a
consequence the miners were working
only one or two days a week. The
people said that they would use substi-
tutes and do without coal in every way
in order to force a drop in prices.

In Scotland, the north of England
and the north of France, vegetation was
much fresher than in the south of Eng-
land and in the south of France. In
spite of the heat and drought, the na-
tional sweet pea show at London in
July was wonderful, 20-inch stems,
carrying four flowers, being common.
Royal Scot was the most admired nov-
elty in the show, a new mammoth white
of Stark's raising and acquired by Bur-
pee, promising to create a sensation, out-
classing all other whites. W. N. C.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

New York, N. Y. — Against Arthur T.
Boddington & Co., Inc., was filed a peti-
tion in bankruptcy August 27 by H.
Langcler, who presented claims amount-
ing to $747. Mr. Boddington has con-
ducted a seed and bulb business at 128
Chambers street for a number of years.
In the spring of 1915 a committee took
charge of his affairs in order to satisfy
creditors. The result was the incorpora-
tion of the business, most of the cred-
itors receiving shares of stock for their
claims.

BLUING PINK HYDRANGEAS.

What is the best method to use in
making pink hydrangeas produce blue
flowers and what are the best varieties
to select for this purpose?

G. & S.— HI.

It is commonly supposed that the use
of small pieces of iron and especially
iron filings in the soil will make pink
hydrangeas turn blue. Certainly where
the water and soil are impregnated
strongly with iron, plants nearly al-
ways come blue instead of pink. In
our own case plants which one year
were pink will come blue the next and
succeeding years without the use of
iron at all. I have not tried the in-
fluence of iron on tlie pink French
hydrangeas, like Radiant, Mme. Chau-
tard and (icneral de Vibraye, but on
otaksa, which remains the standard va-
riety for summer use.

At Newport, R. I., where unusual
numbers of hydrangeas are grown,
nearly all are blue and nothing is done
to color them. Some growers aver that
the use of alum in the water will turn
]iinks into blues, but the general
(qiinion here and at)road is that the use
of small pieces of iron in the soil is the
best metliod of procedure where blue
colors are wante<i. The most intense
blues we have .are among the French
hydrangeas. No iron is needed to ni.ake
them come blue. These French hydran-
geas do not stand up so well, however,
.IS iiutdoor i)l:uits as the old otaksa.

c. w.

Ski'TKMBKi: 1, l"-»-l

The Florists* Reviev.

19

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

IDEAS FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS.

Good display plans do something
more than make immediate sales. They
are a tonic to jaded buyers. Flowers
should be the medium of the florist's
window display; they are in themselves
an attraction. But an occasional nov-
elty brings in buyers. Here are some:

Do you pull down the window shade
when you are changing the window?
If you do, attach to the shade a large
card containing a big question mark.
Then place between the shade and the
glass a smaller card reading:

WHEN THE QUESTION AIMSE.S

You'll find right here the Rift that will

make any woman happy.

Letter a sign on an old music roll for

player-piano, reading:

MUSIC TO HER EARS.

"I rcniembereii
that you liked violets."

Place a small bunch of flowers — one

of the season's specials — in the center

of the floor of your window, surrounded

on three sides by mirrors. Use this

sign:

RESERVES REFLECTION.

AVlien did you last take her

home any flowers?

Only

Place a large dictionary on the floor

of the window, well to the front. Have

it opened at the word "happiness."

The word should be ringed with a heavy

pencil. Behind the book have a sign:

KIND OUT WHAT HAPPINESS REALLY
MEANS.

"Say It with Flowers."

Get an enthusiastic fisherman friend
to lend yon a nicely mounted specimen
of a fish. Place it in the window with
this sign:

A FISH OUT OF WATER.

How will you feel when you find he's
sending her flowers — and you're not?

Get a desk telephone instrument with
a sliort length of cord dangling from it.
Put it in the window. The accompany-
ing card should read:

IT'S NO USE TAIJilNG.
"Say It with Flowers."

LOUISVILLE'S NEW STORE.

The champions of Kentucky can now
add another cause for fame to the blue
grass, the moonshine, the horse races
and the traditional Kentucky colonel.
This new cause for boasting comes in
the form of a building recently com-
])leted and now occupied by Marret k
Miller, at Louisville. As shown in the
rej)roduetion on this page, tlie new store
is up in the front rank of large and
attractive florists' establishments.

It is a building two stories high, forty
feet wide and sixty feet deep. This
allows plenty of room on the main floor
for showing the stock and handling the
customers, and jdenty of room on the
second floor to store the stock ;ind have
spaie for a Wdrkrooin. Tln^ huihling
is simple in its architecture, yet it is
large enough and decorative enough to
make it attractive and a striking sight.
The spacious windows on either side of
the door make an excellent display space

for blooms and advertising material and
also afford an unobstructed view of the
well-arranged interior.

This new store is the outgrowth of an
old business. The firm was organized
in 1878 under the name of Rompen &
Marret, with J. Edward Marret as the
junior partner. This j)artnership lasted
several years and then the business
was taken over by Mr. Marret and
operated under his name until Jan-
uary 1, 1918, forty years after it
was started, when his son-in-law, J. S.
Miller, purchased it. From that time
until his death, which occurred June 2G
of this year, Mr. Marret was inactive
in the business, but it continued to run
under the partnership name and Mr.
Miller says he will not change the firm
name, as the name of Mr. Marret has
been identified with the business for so
many years.

Mr. Miller also states that since build-
ing the new structure the business of
the store has been increased over
twenty-five per cent, on account of the
increased facilities for handling it.

vvMtiT, with (•ani])s and buildings de-
noting this side of the Atlantic, while
on the other side, as represented, are
cottagi's, with wires strung along de-
noting tlir rapid progress of the tele-
grai>lu'd iii('ssa>,fi'. When lighti'd at
night, the display was particularly at-
trac'ti\-(\

SHOWING THE PUBLIC.

The benefits to be derived from the
remarkable speediness of the florists'
telegraph delivery service are well
enough known to those who have made
use of it, but there are many people who
must be shown before they will even
start to think about the advantages.
The Colonial Flower Shop, of Pittston.
Pa., accomplished this kind of educa
tion with a unique window display, in-
tended to point out the sjieed and
eflicacy of telegra])h delivery. The
service denoted in the disjjlay is the
delivery of flowers purchased on one
side of the ocean and delivered a short
time later on the opposite side. The
ocean is represented by a small pond of

MAKE SEPTEMBER SELL FERNS.

■'Sale nil t'crns all September. We
have made an unusually large and fa-
vorable purchase of choice ferns. We
will ofl'er these to our patrons at reason-
able prices during the whole month of
September — select stock, .$2.25 ea(di; ex-
tra large specimens, .$4, $'> and $0
each.'' The foregoing printed on a
lu'at folder, along with a final ;iilnioni-
tion to "buy ferns in S(>[)tembc'r. ' '
forms the working basis of an idt-a that
lias made Sejitember a profitable
"fern" month for McClure-Coffman, of
JItintington, W. Vu. And as tliis com-
pany is an earnest exponent of coilper-
ation, the idea is sent along in the
thought that others may profit from it.
This is how T. Harold Goffman. of the
company, tells .about it:

"The month of Sei)teniber in the
flower business is not the best that it
could be, so in order to make it a favor-
able month, we have a large collection
of ferns to sell and advertise them as a
good buy. At the end of the month
last year we had sold several hundred
that otherwise would not have been pur-
chased. This alone made September a
good month for sales, as well as t'oi
profit.

"In our advertising we send with
every st.atement a folder like the one
described above and use the same in the
newsjiapers once a week for the whole
month. You will notice that we make a
drive on the lower priced ones, but,

New Store of an Old Firm at Louisville, Ky.

20

The Florists^ Review

September 1, 1921

•yvhen the customers see the different
sizes, we generally sell one of the larger.
September is the month when people
are back from their vacations and are,
usually, in need of some house plants
and are only waiting for someone to
tell them that they should buy this
month. This year we are going to make
extra efforts along this line and we are
confident that the month will be bigger
than ever before.

"This year all of us are going to have
to fight in order to keep up with the last
two years and we firmly believe that it
can be done if we keep pushing. Under-
stand this does not mean that we can
get a good start and then quit for the
rest of the year, but it does mean to
keep at it all through the season. Let us
all work hard and make the flower busi-
ness the best in our history."

FROST'S FLOWER CAR.

The new delivery automobile ot S. A.
Frost, Toronto, Ont., is one most appro-
priate in design for a florist and calcu-
lated to advertise its owner as it goes
through the streets of this year's F. T.
D. convention city. The body is pearl
gray and is of long, rectangular shape.
Scroll work beneath the window of the
driver's door and that beside his seat,
where the small name plate is, consti-
tutes the sole ornament. All but a few
inches, at the bottom, of the sides and
rear doors is glass. In the center of the
glass on the sides is the inscription,
"The Flower Car." With solid wheels,
the car presents a most stylish appear-
ance.

WIN FIRST GOLF TOURNEY.

The Washington convention was
marked by an innovation in the sports
events. This was a golf tournament,
arranged through the efforts of Z. D.
Blackistone, himself an ardent and pro-
ficient follower of the Scottish game.
Though Mr. Blackistone is a bowler as
well, he believes in variety in sports
and therefore endeavored to inject a
novelty into the contests at Washing-
ton. Two factors diminished the regis-
tration of a large number of entrants:
First, the aovelty of the tournament
itself, for a good many florists were un-
willing to admit they were golfers,
though they play a good game at their
local country clubs, because they feared
that bane of the golf aspirant, a gallery;
second, the competitors were obliged to
.rise extremely early, for they played off
shortly after 7 a. m. But those who en-
gaged in the tournament arranged by

Leaders in S. A. F. Golf Tourney.

Mr, Blackistone enjoyed heartily their
round over the course frequently used
by President Harding, the Potomac
public course, and they felt a larger
number of entrants would appear next
time.

The winners in the competition at
Washington were, strangely enough,
from the same city and the same firm.
Walter E. Cook, head of the seed com-
pany bearing his name in Cleveland,
and his partner, James Fisher, captured
the silver cups, the former the one for
the low net score, the latter that for
low medal score. Mr, Blackistone, man-
ager of the tournament, followed so
close on their heels that one wonders
how well he would have done if he had
not been promoter of the tournament.
The three leaders in this pioneer S. A. F.
golf tournament appear in the illustra-
tion on this page, Mr. Cook at the left,
Mr. Fisher in the center and Mr. Blacki-
stone at the right.

FLORISTS MEET PRESIDENT.

Last week's issue of The Review,
carrying the conclusion of the Washing-
ton convention report, told of the post-
convention visit of a number of florists
to the White House. After the presi-
dent had received the bouquet of white
gladioli and Mrs. Harding had been
presented with the basket of roses and
delphiniums, President Harding listened

to an invitation to attend the national
flower show at Cleveland next spring
and gave assurance of his presence if
possible at that time. Then he shook
hands with the visiting florists and
posed with them for the photograph re-
produced on this page. William F.
Gude, who headed the florists' party,
stands in the foreground, close to the
president.

HONOR HILL'S SERVICES.

When E. G. Hill announced his inten-
tion of retiring from the position of
president and director of the Florists'
Hail Association of America at the
annual meeting at Cleveland a year
ago, the members and fellow oflScers of
the organization listened with regret.
For more than twenty-five years Mr.
Hill had served as president of the or-
ganization, grown in the meantime from
an infant association trying to find its
feet to a solidly entrenched enterprise.
The members at the annual meeting of
the Florists' Hail Association at Cleve-
land appointed a committee, composed
of Charles P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.,
and James S. Wilson, of Des Moines, to
express their appreciation of Mr. Hill's
long and valued serviceu The report
of this committee, prepared for pres-
entation at the Washington meeting,
reads as follows:

We, your committee on resoluttons In respect
of Mr. B. O. Hill's services to this association,
appointed at the Cleveland meeting, offer here-
with the following:

Whereas: Mr. E. O. Hill has for over a quar-
ter of a century faithfully served this associa-
tion as its president and is now voluntarily re-
tiring.

Therefore, be It resolved: That the officers,
directors and members of the Florists' Hail As-
sociation of Americo, now in session at Wash-
ington, D. C, herewith express our heartfelt ap-
preciation and gratitude to Mr. Hill for his serv-
ices these many years and for his untiring and
successful efforts on behalf of this association.

And be it further resolved: That while we
most sincerely regret Mr. Hill's decision in not
again accepting the presidency of this associa-
tion, we do out of respect for his long services
hesitate to further urge this duty upon him, and
therefore wish for him with his retirement Al-
mighty Ood's richest blessings for his future
good health and happiness.

A GRENADINE CARNATION.

Will you give us the correct name of
the enclosed garden pink? It is a most
prolific bloomer in this climate, but it
seems impossible to obtain any plants
of this red color. E. N. C— Fla.

This appears to be a variety of
Dianthus Caryophyllus, or Grenadine
carnation, sold under the name of Em-
peror Napoleon and occasionally of-
fered in the American trade. C. W.

Florists Present Gifts of Their Products to President Harding at Conclusioq of S. A. F. Convention.

Septembbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

tf7JD;8JJl^<JtV»>Jt^4l^^-it^t!g<JtXg^JLV8jJ^vg^

EASTER LILIES FROM SEED

^l^^i??^fflf^ffi7^B?^if?^?i?p^^i?;^ffl?y^^^

IT IS assumed that the grower of
Easter lily stocks will start with
seedlings. He may sow seed each
season, but it is more likely that he will
grow seedlings the first year and propa-
gate vegetatively thereafter. When
vegetative propagation is chosen, the
plants must be hardy enough to go
through the winters safely outdoors. It
has been amply demonstrated that the
lily is sufficiently hardy in the latitude
of Washington, D. C, to live through
the winter either with or without a
little mulch. The probability is that it
will be found to bq hardy much farther
north. If the grower goes back to seed
each year, it makes no difiference wheth-
er the species is hardy in his locality
or not, for the plants will not be in the
open ground during the winter.

The stock plants may be of any stand-
ard commercial variety, or any two
standard varieties may be crossed. Good
results have been obtained by cross-
pollinating the varieties giganteum and
Harrisii, giganteum and formosum, or
even two plants of any one of the above
varieties.

A grower will succeed more often by
pollinating one plant on to another
than by using only one parent plant, or,
in other words, selfing or pollinating a
plant with its own pollen. It should be
understood, however, that the basis of
the stocks now grown by the Bureau of
Plant Industry is selfed plants. But
there was a deliberate purpose in view
in starting in this way. The set of seed
was uniformly small in nearly all of
these selfs. Commonly, but not always,
the set of seed in selfed plants is small
as compared with that obtained when
two plants of the same variety or of dif-
ferent varieties have been crossed.

When and How to Pollinate.

Pollination should be performed as
soon as the stigma is receptive and the
pollen ripe. This stage can be deter-
mined by watching the anthers as the
flower opens. When the flower starts to
open, the anthers will usually be found
with simply a slight crack along one
side, exposing a narrow line of dusty
yellow pollen. After a time, which will
vary with the light, temperature and
moisture conditions, the sides of this
rupture will roll back, exposing the mass
of dusty pollen over the entire surface
of the anther. As soon as this condi-
tion is evident, the pollen should be
transferred to the stigma which is to
be fertilized. The time which it will
take from the gaping of the flower un-
til the stigma is receptive, i. e., ready
to be pollinated, will vary with atmos-
pheric conditions. Under autumnal con-
ditions in the greenhouse in cloudy
weather it has taken twenty-seven or
twenty-eight hours after the tube be-
gan to open before the stigma was re-
ceptive, while in the open in July flow-
ers starting to open about sunrise were
ready to be fertilized at 9 or 10 o'clock.
The grower will have to determine this
period quite definitely. In general, it
can be said that the stigma is ready to
receive pollen as soon as its surface
becomes glossy on account of the secre-

Part of a treatise entitled "The Production of
the Easter Lily In Northern Climates, " written
by David Griffiths, of the United States Depart-
ment of Aericuiture.

tion of a viscid fluid, which in this lily
is about the time when the edges of the
anthers have rolled back and complete-
ly exposed the yellow, dusty pollen con-
tent. The sooner the pollination is done
after these conditions obtain the better.

Degree of Hardiness.

The Easter lily may be grown under
wide extremes of conditions, but it is
difScult under conditions which might
be termed intermediate. It seems to be
a safe crop when properly handled in
the climate of either Washington, D. C,
or the frostless Bermudas, but in the
gulf states it succumbs to the occasional

The writer of this article is
widely noted for his extensive
and successful experiments in
the propagation of Easter lilies.
Here he describes the results of
his work in a specially clear and
comprehensive manner, treating
the subject under two subheads:
First, "Production on a Seedling
Basis," or the growing of the
plants and flowers from seed;
second, "Production on a Vege-
tative Basis," or propagation by
means of home-grown bulbs.
The first section of the article is
printed herewith; the second
installment will appear in an
early issue of The Review.

low winter temperatures. This is not
by any means without a parallel, the
most striking one, possibly, being the
hardiness of the Concord grape on the
great lakes and its tenderness to frost
conditions in Florida, and is readily
explainable by the fact that farther
north the plants are dormant during
cold weather, while in the intermediate
region they may be subjected to severe
freezing weather when in full vegeta-
tive vigor.

There is evidence at hand that with
care this lily may be grown much far-
ther north in selected localities than
has thus far been advised. There is
little doubt that in those northern re-
gions where the snowfall is heavy and
early, even though the temperatures are
low, it can be safely grown in the open
ground.

Growing the Seed.

Until such a time as the trade pro-
duces seed of the Easter lily and offers

it for sale, it will be necessary for the
grower to grow his own seed. The most
feasible way to do this now is to pro-
cure imported bulbs either in the early
winter, when they are generally offered
for sale, or at Easter, when most of the
plants are in bloom, and grow seed for
planting the following January.

To insure a good set of seed, it is
necessary to hand-pollinate each flower.
The blooms are so large and their
parts so conspicuous that this is a sim-
ple and easy task. Seed may be pro-
duced in limited quantity without this
trouble, but in the greenhouse, espe-
cially, the fertilization will be largely
accidental and the set will be poor or
none at all.

If it is the florist's object to cross
particular varieties, care should be ex-
ercised that no pollen except that which
is wanted gets on the stigma. It will
be necessary to remove the anthers from
the flower to be fertilized before they
open and spread their pollen. If the
plant which has been pollinated is set
two feet or so away from others which
bear pollen, it is ordinarily safe from
contamination in the greenhouse. Usu-
ally the florist is not interested in fol-
lowing up a line of breeding, and all
that he needs to do is to see that plenty
of pollen is put on the stigma at the
proper time.

If pollinations are made at Easter,
the seed will be ripe early in June.

Necessity for Hand-Pollination.

In the flower of the Easter lily the
stigma is well isolated from the anthers.
The action of the wind or other agency
may cause the pollination of a flower
with its own pollen, which, of course,
is the closest kind of selfing. Also, it
is possible, when plants are grown in the
open, that cross-pollination at times may
take place through the intervention of
insects and birds, but of this there seems
to be little evidence. The necessity of
hand-pollination to obtain full fertiliza-
tion consequently becomes apparent.
Some seed will be obtained without any
attention other than allowing the flow-
ers to wither naturally in the field, but
a much better set can always be ob-
tained by thorough artificial pollina-
tion.

There is but little information as to
the length of time that the seed of the
Easter lily will remain viable after it
is harvested. Experience has shown that
if planted as soon as it is gathered it
takes about twice as long to germinate
as when held and planted six months
later. Perfect germination has oc-
curred when the seed was 18 months
old. This shows that perfect results
may be expected from seed held over to
the second year. Whether seed can be
safely held longer is not known. All
the seed worked with in these investiga-
tions was stored in paper sacks in the
packing shed of an ordinary green-
house.

Planting the Seed.

The time of planting seed will de-
pend upon how the florist is going to
handle his stocks, and possibly upon
when his seed becomes available. Sow-

20

The Florists' Review

SKI'TKMnKK 1, l'J-1

wIr'U the custdiiiers see the different
sizes, we fjeiienilly sell one of llio larger.
Sei)tenil)er is tlie niontli wlieu jteople
are hack from their vaeations and are,
UHuaily, in need of some liouso [)lants
and are only waiting for someone to
tell them tiiat tliey should l)uy this
month. Tliis year we are going to make
extra efl'orts along this line and we are
confident that tlie month will be bigger
than ever before.

"This year ;ill of us are going to lia\e
to fight in order to keep u]) with the last
two years and we firmly believe that it
c-an be done if we keej) inishing. T'lider
stand this does not mean that we can
get a good start and then quit for the
rest of the year, but it does mean to
kee[) at it all through the season. I^et us
all work hard and make tlie (lower busi-
ness the best in our historv.''

FROST'S FLOWER CAR.

'J'he new delivery autouudiile of S. A.
Frost, Toronto, Out., is one most ajuiro
jiriate in design for a florist and ealcu-
lated to advertise its owner as it goes
tlirougli tlie streets of this year's F. T.
D. convention city. The body is pearl
gray and is of long, rectangular shape.
Scroll work beneath the window of the
driver's door and that beside his seat,
where the small name plate is, consti-
tutes the sole ornament. All but a few
inches, at the bottom, of the sides and
rear doors is glass. In the center of the
glass on the sides is the inscription.
"The Flower Car." With solid wduvis,
the car presents a most stylish appear-
ance.

WIN FIRST GOLF TOURNEY.

The Washington convention was
marked by an innovation in the sports
events. This was !i golf tournament,
arranged through the efforts of Z. D.
Hl.ackistoni', himself an ardent and ])ro-
flcient follower of the Scottish g.'ime.
Though -Mr. Hlackistone is a bowler as
well, he iM'liovfs in variety in si)orts
and therefore eiuleavored to inject a
novelty into the contests at Washing-
ton. "Two factors diminish(Ml the regis-
tration of a large number of entrants:
First, the novelty of the tournament
itself, for a good many florists were tin-
willing to admit they were golfers,
though they play a good game at their
local country (dubs, because they feared
that bane of the g(df aspirant, a gallery;
second, the com]ietitors were obliged to
rise extremely early, f<ir they played off
shortly after 7 a. m. But those who en-
gaged in the tournament arranged by

Pi

1 ^:^|

r 1 ^^^H ^

n 1

m '^^

1 ^B ^

i JMi

kJ^I^

HB. *

.^^^^^^^H

|L 1

IBj

^KK^^^^^^Kk

Wmd

Leaders in S. A. F. Golf Tourney.

Mr. Blackistone enjoyed heartily their
round over the course frequently used
by President Harding, the rotoinac
public course, and they felt a larger
number of entrants would appear next
time.

The winners in the competition at
Washington were, strangely enough,
from the same city and the same firm.
Waller E. Cook, head of the seed com-
jiany bearing his name in Cleveland,
and his partner, James Fisher, captured
the silver cups, the former the one for
the low net score, the latter that for
low medal score. Mr. Blackistone, man-
ager of the tournament, followed so
close on their heels that one wonders
how well he would have done if ho had
not been jiromoter of the tournament.
The three leaders in this jiioneer S. A. F.
golf tournament ajipear in the illustra-
tion on this page, Mr. Cook .at the left,
Mr. Fisher in the center and Mr. Blacki-
stone at the right.

FLORISTS MEET PRESIDENT.

Last week 's issue of The Keview,
carrying the conclusion of the Washing-
ton coiuentiiin re])ort, told of the post-
convention visit of a number of florists
to the White House. After the presi-
dent had received the bouquet of white
gladioli and Mrs. Harding had been
presented with the basket of roses and
delphiniums. President Harding listened

to an invitation to attend the national
flower show at Cleveland next s])ring
and gave .assurance of his presence if
possible at that time. Then ho shook
hands with the visiting florists and
posed with them for the photograph re-
produced on this page. William F.
(Jude, who headed the florists' party,
stantls in the foreground, close to the
]>resident.

HONOR HILL'S SERVICES.

When F. G. Hill announced his inten-
tion of retiring from the position of
president and director of the Florists'
Hail Association of America at the
annual meeting at Cleveland a year
ago, the members and fellow officers of
the organization listened with regret.
For more than twenty-five years Mr.
Hill had served as president of the or-
ganization, grown in the meantime from
an infant association trying to find its
feet to a solidly entrenched enterprise.
The members at the annual meeting of
the Florists' Hail Association at Cleve-
land appointed a committee, composed
of Charles P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.,
and James S. Wilson, of Des Moines, to
express their appreciation of Mr. Hill's
long and valued service. The report
of this committee, })repared for pres-
entation at the Washington meeting,
reads as follows:

Wo, .TOur committee on resolutions in respect
of Mr. E. (t. Hill's services to this iissoci.ition,
appointed at the Cleveland meeting, offer here-
with the foUowint;:

Whereas: Mr. E. G. Ilill has for over a quar-
ter of a century faithfully served this associa-
tion as its president and is now voluntarily re-
tiring,

Therefore, be it resolved: That the offlcers,
directors and members of the Florists* Hail As-
sociation of America, now in session at Wash-
ington. D, ('., herewith express our heartfelt ap-
preciation and Rratitude to Mr. Hill for his serv-
ices these many years and for his untirinB and
successful efforts on behalf of this association.

And be it further resolved: That while we
must sincerely regret Mr. Uill's decision in not
again accepting the presidency of this associa-
tion, we do out of respect for his long services
licsitale to further urge this duty upon him, and
tlierefiire wish fur him with his retirement Al-
miglilv (Jods richest blessings for his future
good iieallh .md happiness.

A GRENADINE CARNATION.

Will you gi\'e us the correct name of
the enclosed garden pink? It is a most
I)r(difie bloomer in this climate, but it
seems impossible to obtain any plants
of this red color. E. X. C. — Fla.

This appears to be a variety of
Dianthus Caryophyllus, or Grenadine
carnation, sold under the name of Em-
peror Napoleon and occasionally of-
t'cred in the American trade. C. W.

'».L-.>'-.>xji«^'i<!?Si£'.'.,- ,,' ;■,-*..-• ■ t',if'-a*.ii.>i:i.vi " /

y '<r ** *i^^ *^r'*|B|/F'i

Florists Present Gifts of Their Products to President Harding at Conclusion of S. A, F, Convention.

Sei'tkmbeu 1, 1021

The Florists' Review

21

EASTER LILIES FROM SEED

IT IS assumed Ihut tlie grower of
Kiister lily stocks -will start with
scedlinjjs. He may sow seed each
season, Wut it is more likely that he will
f>ro\v see(lliiij,'s the first year and j)ro[ia-
gale ve^etatively thereafter. When
vei;eta1ive propajiation is chosen, the
plants must he hardy cnoii<;h to go
through the winters safely outdoors. It
has been amply demonstrated that the
lily is sutificiently hardy in the latitude
of ^Vasllington, D. C, to live through
the winter cith(>r with or without a
little mulch. The probability is that it
will be found to be hardy much farther
north. If the grower goes back to seed
each year, it makes no difference wheth-
er the species is hardy in his locality
or not, for the plants will not be in the
op<'n ground during the winter.

Tlie stock plants may be of any stand-
ard commercial variety, or any two
standard varieties may ite crossed. Good
results have been oljtained by cross-
pollinating the varieties giganteum and
Harrisii, giganteum and formosum. or
even two plants of any one of the above
varieties.

A grower will succeed more often by
pollinating one plant on to another
than by using only one parent plant, or,
in other words, selling or ]>ollinating a
plant with its own pollen. It should be
understood, however, that the basis of
the stocks now grown by the Bureau of
Plant Industry is selfed plants. But
there was a deliberate purpose in view
in starting in this way. The set of seed
was uniformly sin;i!l in nearly all of
these selfs. Commonly, but not always,
the set of seed in selfed plants is small
as comjiared with that obt.iined when
two plants of the same variety or of dif-
ferent varieties have been crossed.

When and How to Pollinate.

]'ollin;iti(in should be piTformed as
soon as the stigma is receptive and the
pollen ri]>c. This stage cin be deter-
mined by w.'itching tlie anthers as th(>
flower oiKiis. When the flower starts to
open, the anthers will usually be found
with simjily a slight crack along one
side, exjiosiiig a n;irrow line of dusty
yellow jMdlen. After ri time, which will
vary with the litilit, temperature and
moisture conditions, the sidi's of this
rupture will roll back, exposing the mass
ot' dusty ]iollen over the entire surface
of the anther. As soon as this condi-
tion is evident, the pollen should be
transferred to the stigm.i which is to
be fertilized. The time which it will
take from the gaiiing of the flowi^r un-
til the stigm.'i is receptive, i, e., ready
to be pollinated, will v;iry with atmos-
plu'ric conditions. Tnder aiituinna! con-
ditions in the greenhouse in cloudy
weather it has taken twenty-seven or
twenty-eight hours after the tube be-
gan to open before the stigma was re-
ceidive, while in the open in July flow-
ers st;irtiiig to o]ien about sunrise \^otp
re;idy to be fertilized at 0 or 10 o'clock.
The grower will have to iletermine this
period qnite definitely. In general, it
can be said that the stigma is ready to
receive pollen as soon as its surf.ace
becomes glossv on account of the secre-

I'art of a trciiliso ciitillL'il '"I'lic rroiUiitioii of
tlio KiiRtiT Ijlv in Norllii'rn Cliin.'itcs," writ'oii
liy I):ivi(I Cridltlis, of tin; UnitiMl States I>i'p:irt-
mciit of As,'ri<'iiUiiro.

tion of a viscid fluid, which in this lily
is about the time when the edges of the
anthers have rfdled back ;ind complete-
ly exposed the yellow, dusty pollen con-
tent. The sooner the pollination is done
after these conditions obtain the better.

Degree of Hardiness.

The Easter lily may be grown under
wide extremes of conditions, but it is
difficult under conditions which might
be termed intermediate. It seems to be
a safe crop when properly handled in
the climate of either Washington, D. C,
or the frostless Berniudiis, but in the
gulf states it succumbs to the occasional

The writer of this article is
widely noted for his extensive
and successful experiments in
the propagation of Easter lilies.
Here he describes the results of
his work in a specially clear and
comprehensive manner, treating
the subject under two subheads:
First, "Production on a Seedling
Basis," or the growing of the
plants and flowers from seed;
second, "Production on a Vege-
tative Basis," or propagation by
means of home-grown bulbs.
The first section of the article is
printed herewith; the second
installment will appear in an
early issue of The Review.

low winter temperatures. This is not
by any means without a parallel, the
most striking one, possil)ly, being the
hardiness of the Concord grajie on the
great lakes and its tenderness to frost
conditions in I'lorida, and is readily
explainable by the fact that farther
north the ]ilants are dormant during
cold weather, while in the intermediate
region they may be subjected to severe
freezing weather when in full vegeta-
tive vigor.

There is evidence at hand that with
care this lily may be grown much far-
ther north in selected localities than
has thus far lieen advised. There is
little doubt th.-it in those northern re-
gions where the snowfall is heavy and
early, even though the temperatures are
low, it can be safely grown in the open
ground.

Growing the Seed.

Until such a time as the traile pro-
duces seed of the KasttT lilv .and ofTers

it for sale, it will be necessary for the
^^rower to grow his own seed. The most
feasible way to do this now is to pro-
cure iinjiorted bulbs either in th*^ e.arly
winter, when they are generally offered
for sale, or at K.aster, when most of the
jilants are in bloom, and grow seed for
jilanting the following January.

To insure a good set of seed, it is
uecess.ny to hand-pollinate each flower.
'I'he l)lo(jiiis .-ire so large and their
parts so conspicuous that this is a sim-
ple and easy task. Seed may be pro-
iluced in limited (|uantity without this
trouble, but in the greenhouse, esjie
cially, the fertilization will be largely
accidental ;ind the set will be poor or
none at all.

If it is the florist's object to cross
jtarticular varieties, care should be ex-
ercMsed that no pollen except that which
is wanted gets on the stigma. It will
be necessary to remove the anthers from
the flower to be fertilized before they
ojien and s])read their pollen. If the
plant which has been pollinated is set
two feet or so away from others which
bear pollen, it is ordinarily safe from
contamin.ation in the greenhouse. Usu-
;illy the florist is not interested in fol-
lowing up a line of bree<ling, and all
that he needs to do is to see that plenty
of jiollen is put on the stigma at the
jiroper time.

If pollinations are made ;it Easter,
the seed will be ripe early in June.

Necessity for Hand-Pollination.

Tn the flower of the Easter lily tin'
stigma is well isolated from the anthers.
The action of the wiiul or other .agency
may cause the jjolliuation of a flower
with its own pollen, which, of course,
is the closest kind of selfing. Also, it
is possible, when plants are grown in the
open, that cross-jiolliujition at times may
take place through the intervention of
insects ajid birds, hut of this there seems
to be little evidence. The necessity of
h.and-itollinatiou to obtain full fertiliz.'i-
tion conseiiuently l>ecomes .apparent.
Some seed will be obtained without any
attention other than allowing the flow-
ers to wither naturally in the field, iuit
a much better set can alw.ays be oh-
tained by thorough artifici.al jiollin.a
tion.

There is but little inforni.at ion as to
the length of time that the seed of the
Easter lily will remain viable after it
is harvested. Experience has shown that
if planted as soon as it is g;ithered it
takes about twice as long to germinate
as when held and jdauted six months
later. Perfect germination has oc-
curred when the seed was 18 months
old. This shows tli.at perfect results
may be expected from seed held over to
the second year. Whether seed can be
safely held longer is not known. All
the seed worked with in these investiga-
tions was stored in p.aper sacks in the
packing shed of an ordinary green-
house.

Planting the Seed.

The time of planting seed will de-
pend upon how the florist is going to
handle his stocks, and possibly upon
when his see.l becomes available. Sow-

22

The Florists' Review

September 1, 1921

ing can be done at any season if suit-
able moisture conditions for germina-
tion are maintained. If seed is planted
outdoors, it should be sown in late au-
tumn for spring germination.

For germination in flats, the usual
compost of loam, sand and leaf-mold,
with a very little well-rotted manure,
is preferred. Good success has been
obtained with a variety of potting soils,
oven with quite heavy clays ameliorated
with a little sand and rubbish.

The best practice in sowing the seed
is to fill the flat to the proper depth and
strike the surface to a level. The seed
is then scattered over this surface and
pressed down rather firmly with a piece
of board. The whole is then covered
with one-eighth to one-fourth of an
inch of fine soil sprinkled over the top.
In outdoor plantings it is better to put
the seed three-fourths to one inch deep.

Handling the Seed Flats.

To the experienced plantsman the
best direction that can be given on the
subject of handling is, "Keep the flats
in proper condition for germination. ' '
This condition does not differ for most
seeds. Moisture should be kept at the
surface constantly, but good provision
for drainage should be made, so that
the soil will never become water-logged.

If it is not possible to keep the sur-
face properly moist without it, a pane
of glass can be laid over each flat, but
if the moisture conditions of the green-
house are as they should be this is not
necessary. It will be all the better not
to have had the glass on when the
plants begin to come through, for at
this time, especially if the plantings are
thick, moisture and aeration must be
carofully watched lest damping-off oc-
cur.

The flats after germination are prefer-
ably kept rather dry. Watering should
be copious, with provision for rapid
drainage, but at comparatively infre-
quent intervals, so that the seedlings
and the surface of the soil will not be

too wet. Clay seed pans can be used, in
which case it will not be necessary to
wet the young foliage at all for a time.
The time it takes for the seed to
come up will vary greatly with condi-
tions. The first lot of seed produced in
these experiments ripened in June. It
required six or seven weeks to germi-
nate when sown immediately after be-
ing gathered. The same seed planted
the following January came up in three
weeks.

Potting the Seedlings.

The exact stage of growth at which
Easter lily seedlings should be potted
may vary considerably. Usually it has
been the practice to transfer them to
2-inch pots when the second leaf was
fairly well developed, although this has
been done frequently when the first leaf
was well straightened out. It does not
make much difference which practice is
followed. At whatever stage they are
transferred, the plants seem to stand
still for about three weeks after potting,
and until the roots get out to the sides
of the pot the top growth is always
next to nothing; but after this the de-
velopment is rapid.

There is an opportunity for the devel-
opment of a business in the production
of 2-leaved or 3-leaved seedlings, to be
furnished to florists or others to grow
either in pots or in the open ground.
Such seedlings might be sold either di-
rectly from the seed flats or, after being
established, from a first shift. The
plants are as easily transported in the
] -leaved to 3-leaved stage as at any
other time. They have been shipped
from Washington, D. C, to California
in mail packages several times, and have
arrived in perfect condition.

Transfer to the Field.

If the seed of the Easter lily is sown
January 1 and the seedlings arc potted
in early March, they will be ready to go
into the open ground in late April or
early May, or when they will be safe

Easter Lilies Grown from Seed in this Country.

from any inclement weather. They are
then knocked out of the pots and plant-
ed without disturbing the ball of earth.
There seems to be no checking of
growth, the plants taking hold of the
ground with no loss of time.

When handled as stated, the 2-inch
pots are well filled with roots by the
time the plants go into the field. It is
therefore possible to knock the plants
out and carry them to the field in flats,
from which they are set with a trowel.

Conditions in the Field.

The experience of the Bureau of
Plant Industry with these lilies has
been restricted to a heavy, retentive
clay soil, ameliorated by the use of
some sand and plenty of rough stable
manure. None of these stocks have as
yet been grown on sandy soil.

The seedlings have usually been set
out in 3-foot beds five to eight inches
apart each way, which seems to afford
ample space. Between the beds a 15-
inch path has been left, which is also
ample; a 12-inch path might be suffi-
cient.

After planting, it is desirable to work
a little mulch of some suitable material
between the plants to assist in prevent-
ing the ground from baking, preserving
moisture and keeping the soil cool. For
this purpose sand and spent manure
from sweet-potato beds, old manure, and
even fresh strawy manure have been
used. The care of these plantings dur-
ing the summer has consisted in keeping
down the weeds by hand and watering
during dry weather. In well prepared
soil, mulched with some debris, hand
weeding is not a serious matter.

Development During the Summer.

Lily plants set in the field from 2-inch
pots in late April or early May will be-
gin to throw up scattering stems in
July, and some blooms will appear
late in the month. These early-flower-
ing forms will be short, few-flowered,
and in general disappointing. As the
season advances the stems become
longer and bear a large number of
flowers, but never are the plants in the
field as tall as those in the greenhouse,
although they often reach a height of
twenty-four inches or more. When the
time for frosts arrives there will be
plenty of plants showing either flowers
or buds to the number of three to seven,
and in rare instances as many as a
dozen. Possibly twenty-five per cent
will have flowered, and the earliest will
be maturing their seed, but most of the
plants, nearly seventy-five per cent of
them, will be in the form of large
rosettes of basal leaves and plants
which have started to form stems.

Repotting from the Field.

Before there is danger of severe
frosts in autumn the lily seedlings
should be repotted for winter flowering.
The minimum temperature to which
they should be subjected outdoors is
about 28 degrees.

The plants can be dug conveniently
with a spading fork, ordinary care be-
ing used not to bruise them. Most of
the soil is taken off the roots and they
are laid loosely in boxes, to be trans-
ferred to the packing shed. Here within
three or four days they are put into the
smallest-sized pots into which they will
go. Most of them, though, will have to
go into 6-inch piots, for the reason that
on account of the large root system they
[Continued on pace 70.]

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

mmmmmmjmmiummjmM:^mmmmmm^2&&m2^

n'^9J<'^9JJ^>9iimi'^Ji>m^Jlm^>!!ii^^

LOS ANGELES LEADERS

i?igff

BETAILEB AND OBOWEB.

Tom Wright's Double Success.

Although a young man in point of
years, T. H. Wright, or Tom Wright as
he is known to everybody in the trade,
is a veteran in the Los Angeles flower
business and is entitled to a place
among the leaders. Starting business
in a small way and with practically no
capital, he has built up one of the
largest retail businesses in the city, if
not the largest, and has also a fine range
of greenhouses, consisting of about 150,-
000 square feet, which is to be increased
again shortly. For a number of years
Mr. Wright had a small range of glass
at Edendale, on the west side of town,
but about twelve years ago twenty
acres of land were purchased on the
south of the city and the first of the up-
to-date greenhouses erected. As the de-
mand at the retail store continued to
grow, more houses were built and this
fall two houses, 36x185 feet, will be
added.

Success with Boses.

Eoses have always been an important
crop here and this year there are ten
houses, 27x300 feet, devoted entirely
to them. Beauties, formerly grown in
large number here, are gradually being
done away with, as in other places, and,
although they have always been a suc-
cess here, it is thought that the space
can be used to more profit by planting
the more popular, newer varieties. Two
varieties are especially good here, Co-
lumbia and Butterfly. Young stock of
both, planted this season, is producing
freely, while the growth of the plants
leaves nothing to be desired. Crusader
does well here and Mr. Wright says the
company has little trouble with its
turning blue in summer, as this fine rose
is reported to do in some places. Pre-
mier, White Killarney and others are
all in fine shape, Ophelia also producing
freely, but, for some reason not yet dis-
covered, Russell is not an unqualified
success. It grows fairly well and many
blooms are cut from it, but it cannot be
classed as a real success as yet. No
doubt as time goes on a way will be
found to improve it and it may be men-
tioned in this respect that Mr. Wright
is tiling all the Russell benches this
year, since the soil here is heavy and
apt to hold water too long.

Cyclamens.

Alongside the rose houses are those
devoted to cyclamens, of which 22,000
are being grown this year. Naturally,
they are in all stages of development
and all are good, but the palm must be
given to the 3-inch and 4-inch stock,
which is remarkably fine in every way,
clean, with large foliage and growing
at a great rate. Mr. Wright's grower
is careful in his seed sowing and at
the younger stages of the plants, so that
the stock never gets a cheek, but grows
continuously and freely all through the
season. Gardenias are grown here, the
young plants being benched in a thin
layer of good compost and, as they de-
velop, mulched with cow manure. This

The exhibition features being prepared
for the convention of the California As-
sociatio7i of Nurserymen are expected to
draw many trade visitors to Los Angeles
October SO to 23. Additional interest
will be found by them in a number of
establishments in the vicinity which oc-
cupy a prominent place in our industry.
Some of these are described in current
issues of The Beview, one of them on this
page.

is not broken up into small pieces, but
laid on in large chunks, so that the
roots find it and run under and through
it, yet always have plenty of fresh air.
The result is seen in deep, almost black,
green foliage and great numbers of
flowers. They are a healthy and vig-
orous lot of plants, of which Mr.
Wright is justly proud.

Adiamtum Wrightil.

An important and valuable novelty
is the new fern Adiantum Wrightii,
which has already been noted in The
Review and of which more will be heard
later. It is a large grower and a great
producer, the fronds being larger than
those of A. Farleyense or A. gloriosum.
Besides growing freely, the fronds last
exceedingly well and an interesting point
about it is that fumigation does not
appear to discommode it at all. At any
rate, a house with a bench of A.
Wrightii and several benches of A.
California and other maidenhairs was

fumigated rather heavily. Wrightii
was absolutely uninjured, while all the
other varieties were more or less dam-
aged. It comes true at the rate of
about ninety per cent from spores and
an immense number are being grown for
distribution late this year. Many or-
ders are already in for it and Mr.
Wright aims to have at least 150,000
2-inch plants before he disseminates it.

About 1,600 cattleyas of the labiata
varieties are grown, and while there is
not much in the way of blooms now,
the plants are interesting, owing to the
fine growth being made. C. -Trianffi is
especially good, also C. gigas, but, in
fact, they are all in excellent order and
a fine collection. Phala?nopsis Schil-
leriana and other orchids are also grown
in quantity and these, too, are in the
most robust health.

About 35,000 mums are grown in all
the popular varieties and these, too,
look promising. Indoor carnations are
not making much show now, but the
young stock is fine and the benches are
being prepared for its reception.

H. R. R.

AMERICAN GLADIOLUS SOCIETY.

Officers Elected.

The twelfth annual show of the
American Gladiolus Society, held at
Alma College, St. Thomas, Ontario,
Can., August 24 and 2o, was, according

Tom Wright and a Specimen of Adiantum Wrightii.

22

The Florists^ Review

Ski'tembkk 1. I!t21

ill}; can l)i' (loiic at any season it' suit-
alilc moisture conditions for t;erinina-
tion arc inaintuiiUMi. It" seed is ])lante(l
outdoors, it sliould l)e sown in late au
tuiiin for sprin;,' j;erniinat ion.

I'or f^eriuination in tlats, tlie usual
i-oiii|iost of loam, sand and leaf-mold,
with a very little well-rotted manure,
is [ireferred. (iood success lias Ijeeii
(ditaiued with a variety of potting .soils,
even with (|uite lieavy clays anu'liorated
with a little sand and ruhhisli.

The Itest ])ractice in sowing; the seed
is III till the Hat to the projier dejith and
strike the surface t(» a level. The seed
is then scattereil over this surface aTid
jiressed down rather tirmly with a ]iiece
(p1' liniird. The -wlKde is then co\'ered
with one eij^liili to oiii' fourth ol' an
iiirh (if tine soil sprinkled <i\cr the toji.
In iiiitdoor jdantings it is liettei' to ]iut
the seed three-fourths to one inch deep.

Handling the Seed Flats.

'I'ci the experienced ]ilantsmaii the
ImsI direction that can lie jjiven on tlie
suliject of liaiidlint; is, ''Keep the flats
ill jiroper condition for jjermination. ' '
This condition does not difl'er for most
seeds. Moisture should lie ke]it at the
sinla<e constantly, liut j^ood ])rovision
for ilrainayc slioulil he made, so that
the soil will nev(>r liecoiue wat er logfjed.

It it is not jiossihle to keeji the siir
i',i<-e ]ir(i]ierly moist without it. a pane
of ;^l;iss can he laid over each tlat, but
it the moisture conditions of the green-
house are as they should he this is not
necessary. It will he all the better not
to have had the ;;l;iss on when the
]il;ints bej,'iii to come throujih. for at
this time, especially if the ]ilantin{,'s are
thick, moisture and ;ieration must be
c;iiefully watched lest damping; otT oc
ciir.

The tlats after jiermination are ]irefer-
ahly ke]it ratlier dry. \V;iterinf; sliould
be c<ipious, with jirovision for rapid
dr;iiiiajie, but at comparatively infre
i|UeMt iiiterv:ils, so that the seedlines
and the surface of the soil will not lie

too wet. Cliiy seed p.'ins can be used, in
which ease it will not be, necessary to
wet the yountj foliage at all for a time.
The time it takes for tlie seed to
come uji will vary greatly With condi-
tions. The first lot of seed produced in
these experiments ripened in June. It
required six or seven weeks to germi-
nate when sown immediately after be-
ing g;ithered. The sjanie seed jdantcd
the following January came up in three
weeks.

Potting the Seedlings.

The exact stage of growth at which
I'lastiT lily seedlings should be jiotted
may v.ary considerably. Usually it has
been the ])ractiec to transfer them to
L'-inch pots when the second leaf was
fairly well developed, althougli tliis lias
been done frequently when the first loaf
was well straightened out. It does not
7nake much difference which practice is
followed. At wliatever stage they are
transferred, the plants seem to stand
still for about three weeks after potting,
•and until the roots get out to the sides
of tlie pot the top growth is always
next to nothing: but after this the dc-
\elopmeiit is rajdd.

There is an oiiportnnity for the devel-
(ij)meiit of a business in the y^roduction
of L'-le.'ived or 3-leaved seedlings, to be
furnishecl to florists or others to grow-
either in ]H)ts or in the open ground.
Such seedlings miglit be sold either di-
rectly from the seeil flats or, ;ifter being
established, from a first sliift. The
l>lants are as easily transported in the
1 -leaved to .3 leaved stage as at any
other time. They have been shipped
from Washington, D. C, to California
in mail packages several times, and have
.irrixed in ]>erfect condition.

Transfer to the Field.

If the seed of the Easter lily is sown
.laniiary 1 and the seedlings are potted
in eaily March, tliey will lie ready to go
into the open ground in late April or
earlv Mav, or when thev will be safe

Easter Lilies Grown from Seed in this Country*

from any inclement weather. They are
then knocked out of the pots and jdant-
ed without disturbing the ball of earth.
There seems to be no checking of
growth, the plants taking hold of the
ground with no loss of time.

When handled as stated, the 2-inch
pots are well tilled with roots by the
time the plants go into the fleld. It is
therefore possible to knock the plants
out and carry them to the field in flats,
from which they are set with a trowel.

Conditions in the Field.

The experience of the Bureau of
Plant Industry with these lilies has
been restricted to a heavy, retentive
clay soil, ameliorated by the use of
some sand and plenty of rough stable
manure. None of these stocks have as
yet been grown on sandy soil.

The seedlings have usually been set
out in 3-foot beds tive to eight inches
apart each way, which seems to afford
ample space. Between the beds a 1 fl-
inch path has been left', which is also
ample; a IL'-inch ]iatli might be suffi-
cient. ■

After planting, it is desirable to work
;i little jnulcli of some suitable material
between the plants to assist in prevent-
ing the ground from baking, preserving
moisture and keeping the soil cool. For
tliis purpose sand and si>ent manure
from sweet-potato bods, old manure, and
even fresh strawy manure have boon
used. The care of these plantings dur-
ing the summer has consisted in keeping
down the weeds by hand and watering
during dry weather. In well prepared
soil, mulched with some debris, hand
wooding is not a serious matter.

Development During the Summer.

Lily plants sot in the field from 2-inch
jiots in late April or early May will be-
gin to throw up scattering stems in
July, and some blooms will .appear
late in the month. These early flower-
ing forms will be short, few-flowerod,
and in general disappointing. As the
season advances the stems become
longer and bear a large number of
flowers, but never are the plants in the
field as tall as those in the greenhouse,
although they often reach a height of
twenty four inches or more. When the
time for frosts arrives there will be
plenty of jilants showing either flowers
or liuds to the number of three to seven,
.md in r.aro instances as many .as a,
dozen. Possibly twenty five per cent
will have flowered, and the earliest will
be maturing their seed, but most of the
plants, nearly seventy-fivt> per cent of
them, will be in the form of Ijirge
rosettes of basal leaves and pl:mts
which have started to form stems.

Repotting from the Field.

Before there is danger of se\ cro
frosts in autumn the lily seedlings
should be repotted for winter flowering.
The minimum temperature to which
they should be subjocteil outdoors is
about 28 degrees.

The Jilants can he dug conveniently
with a spading fork, ordinary care be-
ing used not to bruise them. Most of
the soil is taken off the roots and thev
are laid loosely in boxes, to bo trans-
ferred to the p.Mcking she<l. Here within
three or four days they are jiut into the
smallest-sized pots into which they will
go. Most of them, though, will have to
go into 6-inch pots, for the reason that
on account of the large root system they
[Continued on paRe 70.]

■ SKrTKMllKK 1, vlOl'l

The Florists' Review

23

LOS ANGELES LEADERS

^•^r?avir7sv]riravir/s\ir/sviy»>iir?svih^ri^r^t«ivitysvitrs^

EETAILER AND GROWER.

Tom Wright's Double Success.

Although a young' man in jjoint of
years, T. H. Wriglit, or Tom Wright as
he is known to everybody in the trade,
is a veteran in the Los Angeles flower
business and is entitled to a place
among the leaders. Starting business
in a small way and with practically no
capital, he has built up one of the
largest retail businesses in the city, if
not tlie largest, and has also a fine range
of greenhouses, consisting of about 150,-
000 square feet, which is to be increased
again sliortly. For a number of years
Mr. Wright had a small range of glass
at Edendale, on the west side of town,
but about twelve years ago twenty
acres of land were purchased on the
south of the city and the first of the up-
to-date greenhouses erected. As the de-
mand at the retail store continued to
grow, more houses were built and this
fall two houses, 36x185 feet, will be
added.

Success with Roses.

Roses have always been an important
crop here and this year there are ten
houses, 27x300 feet, devoted entirely
to them. Beauties, formerly grown in
large number here, are gradually being
done away with, as in other places, and,
altliough they have always been a suc-
cess here, it is thought that the space
can be used to more profit by planting
the more popular, newer varieties. Two
varieties are especially good here, Co-
lumbia and Butterfly. Young stock of
both, planted this season, is producing
freely, while the growth of the plants
leaves nothing to be desired. Crusader
does well here and Mr. Wright says the
company has little trouble with its
fuming blue in summer, as this fine rose
is reported to do in some places. Pre-
mier, White Killarney and others are
all in fine shape, Ophelia also producing
freely, but, for some reason not yet dis-
covered, Russell is not an unqualified
success. It grows fairly well and many
blooms are cut from it, but it cannot be
classed as a real success as yet. No
doubt as time goes on a way will be
found to improve it and it may be men-
tioned in this respect that Mr. Wright
is tiling all the Russell benches this
year, since the soil here is heavy and
aj(t to hold water too long.

Cyclamens.

-Mongside the rose houses are those
devoted to cyclamens, of which 22,000
are being grown this year. Naturally,
they are in all stages of development
and all are good, but the palm must be
given to the 3-inch and 4 inch stock,
which is remarkably fine in every way.
ch'an, with large foliage and growing
at a great rate. Mr. Wright's grower
is careful in his sccrl sowing and at
the younger stages of the plants, so that
the stock never gets a check, but grows
continuously and freely all through the
season. Gardenias are grown here, tlio
young plants being benched in a thin
layer of good compost and, as they de-
velop, mulched with cow manure. This

The exhibition features being prepared
for the convention of the California As-
sociation of Nurserymen arc expected to
draw many trade visitors to Los Auficlrs
October io to SS. Additional interest
will be found by them in a number of
establishments t'w the vicinity irhieh oc-
cupy a prominent place in our industry.
Some of these are described in current
issues of The Eeview, one of them on this
page.

is not broken up into small pieces, but
laid on in large chunks, so that the
roots find it and run under and through
it, yet always have plenty of fresh air.
The result is seen in deep, almost black,
green foliage and great numbers of
flowers. They are a healthy and vig-
orous lot of plants, of which Mr.
Wright is justly proud.

Adiantum Wrightii.

An important and valuable novelty
is the new fern Adiantum Wrightii,
which has already been noted in The
Review and of which more will be heard
later. It is a large grower and a great
producer, the fronds being larger than
those of A. Farleyense or A. gloriosum.
Besides growing freely, the fronds last
exceedingly well and an interesting point
about it is that fumigation does not
appear to discommode it at all. At any
rate, a house with a bench of A.
Wrightii and several benches of A.
California and other Tiiaidenhairs was

fumigated rather heavily. Wrightii
was abs(dutely unin.iured. wliiio all the
other varieties were more or less dam-
aged. It comes true at the rate of
about ninety per cent I'rmn spores and
an immense uunilier are ijeing grown for
distribution late this year. Many or-
ders .'tre alreaily in lor it and Mr.
Wright aims to" have at least 150,000
2-inch plants before lie ilissr?nunates it.

About 1,600 cattloyas of the labiata
\arieties are grown, and while there is
not much in the way of l)loonis now,
the plants are interesting, owing to the
fine growth being made. < '. -Triana is
especially good, also C. gigas, but, in
fact, they are all in oxcelJent order and
a fine collection. I'liahenopsis Scliil-
leriana and other orchids are also grown
in quantity and these, too, are in the
most robust health.

About 35,000 mums are grown in all
the popular varieties and these, too,
look promising. Indoor carnations are
not making much show now, Init the
young stock is fine and the benches are
being prepared for its reception.

H. R. R.

AMERICAN GLADIOLUS SOCIETY.

Officers Elected.

The tw(dt'th annu.il >li iw ol' the
American Gladiolus Society, held at
.\!ma College, St. Thomas. Ontario,
('an., .\ugust 24 ;nid 2". wa^. aecerd Inj;

Tom Wright and a Specimen of Adiantum Wrightii.

24

The Florists* Rcvicv

Sbptbmbes 1. 1021

to the statement of the officers, one of
the finest gladiolus shows yet staged.
Judging by the crowds that thronged
the college halls, there is a strong gen-
eral interest in the flower.

Because of the show being held in
Canada, all the western Ontario towns
turned out strong. Visitprs included
growers, retailers and amateurs. A visit
to the show was well worth while. Many
visitors came by motor car, there being
about seventy-five from the state of
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sliarpgood and
their son, Wilbur, of Griffin, Ga., came
],300 miles by motor. There were about
twenty visitors from New York state
who came the same way and another
twenty from Michigan.

The show was opened by Hon. Dr.
Tolmie, minister of agriculture for
Canada. Father Leopold, of Oke, Que-
bec, was another speaker. He is prin-
cipal of the agricultural college at
Oke, and is a commercial grower of
gladioli. He has 75,000 blooms of 400
varieties.

The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, C. R. Hinkle, St.
Joseph, Mich.; vice-president, Frank
E. Bennett, St. Thomas, Ont.; secretary,
Davis Tyndall, Brockton, Mass.; treas-
urer, Madison Cooper, Calcium, N.
Y., and executive committee, J. J.
Prouty, J. Coleman and H. E. Meader.

The choice of the next place of meet-
ing was left to the executive committee.

Wednesday evening there was a sing
on the campus. Thursday morning there
was a drive around the city and Thurs-
day evening there was a big banquet at
Port Stanley.

The report would not be complete
without a reference to the trial gardens
of the St. Thomas Horticultural Soci-
ety. These are adjacent to the college,
cover 45,000 square feet and include
35,000 gladioli. They are irrigated by
the Skinner system.

The Dale Estate donated hundreds of
roses, which were used for decorative
purposes.

The Exhibits.

The exhibits were so numerous that
they filled the assembly hall, the class
rooms and the corridors. All classes
were keenly contested.

The judges at the show were H. E.
Meader, Mrs. A. H. Austin and Prof.
Hottes. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Britsch, of
Toledo, assisted in arranging the ex-
hibits. On account of the extent of the
displavs the work of the judges was

heavy and announcements of winners
were delayed on that account.

There were exhibits from all over the
United States and Canada. Prominent
among the noncommercial exhibits was
that of Mrs. M. B. Hawkes, of Benning-
ton, Vt., and her mother, Mrs. Beard,
of Monroe, La.

C. R. Hinkle showed a unique flower
which he said was an old flower in a
new dress. It is a sport of the variety
Mrs. Francis King and has assumed a
dress of apple-blossom pink. He also
showed a new primulinus seedling,
which he named Elizabeth Tabor.

Joe Coleman, of Ravenna, O., had
some new seedlings. C. Zeestraten, of
Chautauqua, N. Y., had a beautiful dis-
play, as also did Peter Vos & Son, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. A. B. De Groot
was in charge of a large display for the
United Bulb Co., of Mount Clemen's,
Mich. M. F. Wright, of Sturgis, Mich.,
presented a novelty resembling an
orchid, which he has named Lois. John
J. Prouty, of Baldwinsville, N. Y., ex-
hibited many varieties. W. H. Purple,
of Canandaigua, N. Y., had several new
seedlings.

The St. Thomas Horticultural Society
had an excellent display occupying two
large class rooms. The blooms were
superior and much admired. They were
not entered for competition in deference
to visiting exhibitors.

Madison Cooper, of Calcium, N. Y.,
took twenty-seven prizes. He exhibited
in the noncommercial classes. C. Zee-
straten won about twenty. Mrs. M. B.
Hawkes was a big winner and also Rob-
ert Campbell. Some of the awards w^ere
as foJlows:

Best collection of twenty Tarletles, C. Zee-
straten, R. P. Cameron and H. C. Oven. ,

Kest collection of six yellow varieties, H. C.
Oven.

Best collection of white varieties, United
Bulb Co. and C. Zeestraten.

Best collection of crimson or red varieties, C.
Zeestraten, R. F. Cameron and H. C. Oven.

Best collection of blue or lavender, United
Bulb Co., C. Zeestraten and H. C. Oven.

Best collection of twenty-five varieties, C.
Zeestraten and United Bulb Co.

Best seedling, J. Coleman and "W. H. Turple.

Best ten varieties, R. F. Cameron.

Best three vases, five spikes each, three
varieties, red, white and blue, Madison Cooper.

Best and most harmonious display of primulinlg
hybrids, C. R. Hinkle.

Visitors Present.

No attempt was made to register the
people from St. Thomas and only a par-
tial registration of visitors from
throughout Ontario could be obtained
on account of the crowds. If cards were
used instead of one book, the numbers

who crowd around the registration table
could be much more easily handled.
Among those present were:

Adony, V. G., Syracuse, N. T. . .

Austin, A. H., and wife, Ravenna, O.
Beard, Mrs. S. K., Monroe, I^a.
Boles, B. R., and wife, Circlevillc, la.
Bonlsteele, G. A., Belleville, Ont.
Boucher, Miss B. L., New York.
Brady, W. H., Chicago.
Breass, H. H., Hamburg, N. T.
Bridge, P. H., Troy, O.
Britsch, A. C, and wife, Toledci. O.
Brown, W., Elora, Out.
Callycot, Rev. W. H., Detroit, Mich.
Campbell, F. G., Marygville, Mich.
Campbell, Miss Mary, Ohio.
Chase, C. M. wife and daughter, Northville,
Mich.

Chlswell, H. E., Monaka, N. Y.

Colegrave, J. P., and wife, Shcftield. Pa.

Cooper, Madison, Galclnm, N. T.

Curry, T. W., Buckhannon, W. Va.

Curtis, D. F., Ypsilantl, Mich.

Elliott, Mrs. "W. B., Kalamazoo, Mich.

Finlayson, P. A., Cleveland, O.

Gibson, C. E., Alvlston, Ont.

Halt, Mrs. Bell, St. Paul, Minn.

Hardy, Mr. and Mrs., New York.

Hawkes, Mrs. M. B., Bennington, Vt.

Higglns, J. J., Toronto.

Hinkle, C. R., St. Joseph, Mich.

Hottes, A. C, Columbus, O.

Howard, T. B., Tlllsonburg, Ont.

Hulton, W. W., Edmunton.

Humphrey, J. T., Pataskala, 0.

Huntsinger, H. B., Hamburg, N. T.

Keller, J. T., West Haven, Conn.

Kilmer, Robert, and wife, Battle Creek, Mich.

Lower, I., Kent, 0.

MacGregor, A. G., Chatham, Ont.

MacGregor, Miss F., Calgary, Alta.

Macnamara, H. P., Montreal.

Maddon, Harry, Saskatoon, Sask.

Mansell, J. T., Ashtabula, O.

Mathlson, Emma, Union, Ont.

Mattes, Harry, Belle Vernon, Pa.

Meader, H. B., Dover. N. H.

Meadows, T., Woodstock.

Moody, S. J., Brockton, Mass.

Moody, S. B., Brockton, Mass.

Molson, R. J., Mlddletown, O.

Pommert. John, Amelia, O.

Prouty. J. J., and wife, Baldwinsville, N. T.

Pniyser, A. J., Benton Harbor, Mich.

Purple, W. H., Canandaigua, N. Y.

Reeser, W. H., Urbana, 0.

Roberts, A. K., and wife, Collingswood, N. J.

Ross, H. H., Toronto.

Ryan, Miss Mabel, Medina. N. Y.

Scharr, R. W.. Kitchener, Ont.

Seltch, Mrs. J., Toronto, Ont.

Sharpgood, R. P.. wife and son, Rriflin, Ga.

Shaw, H. P., Jamestown, N. Y.

Stevenson, W. J., London, Ont.

Stubbs, Mrs. Wm.. Winnipeg.

Turnbull, J. W., Winnipeg.

Vos, Peter, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Walker, T. F., Mansfield, Mass.

Walsh, M., London, Ont.

Webb, W., and wife. Strafford.

AVeld, J., Ijondon, Ont.

Wilkinson, H. H., Beamsvllle. 0.

Wood, G. E., Toronto, Ont.

Wright, M. F., Sturgis, Mich.

Zeestraten, C; ChautauQua. N. Y.

Detroit, Mich.— Peter F. Reuss & Co.
have announced to the public the re-
moval of the store from its location at
1452 Broadway to Shop 22, Broadway
maiket building, center aisle, Broadway
entrance.

Greenhouse Range Outside Los Angeles Where Tom Wright Grows His Adiantum and Much Besides.

SeptbhBkb 1. 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

JA''A»'J^«'Jt^*>J^iS^J^I^^lMJ'^'^l^li?^Jt^l-i*^^

HELP— WANTED AND GIVEN

gWWWWHB^^i/AWAmwAm^ltfWn^^

WHO CAN TELL?

We want some old-fashioned carna-
tion plants of the variety named Pros-
perity. Would you kindly tell us where
we could get some, if you know?

J. T. N. Co.— Cal.

BEADEBS PLEASE ANSWEB.

I should like to know if any of The
Eeview readers have had experience
with concrete flower pots. Arc they
as satisfactory as clay pots for grow-
ing? T. E. G.— N. Y.

PLEASE DO AS HE SAYS.

We notice in our Convention Number,
"M. W. H., Miss.," answered by "C.
W.," about the perennial pea. We have
them in pure white, pink and rose and
find ready sale for them, but C. W. says
they are to be had in rose-striped, blue
and purple. Will you kindly tell us
where we can get these? Dreer has
the pure white, but if any one has the
other colors we wish they would just
put an ad in The Eeview.

E. J. M.— Tex.

HELP! HELP!!

Some time ago I wrote to The Eeview
for information in regard to fine be-
gonias, hoping some florist would ad-
vise me where they can be procured.
No one has come to the rescue. I am
sure there must be florists who are
growers of fine decorative plants who
should advertise these begonias in The
Eeview.

I am having trouble with small gray
spiders on Eex begonias. Will some
one advise me how to get rid of them
before the plants go into winter quar-
ters? I do hope someone will help me
at once. I have been a subscriber to
The Eeview for over fifteen years, but
have seen nothing of this gray spider
pest. J. F.— 111.

MISSIONABY FLOBISTS.

Taylor University, at Upland, Ind.,
will place at the disposal of students
who wish to work their way through,
9,423 feet of ground space this fall,
and next year 17,240 feet more, for
general greenhouse work. In connec-
tion will be run three to five acres for
market gardening. Our aim is to fur-
nish employment for 200 students on
an average of two hours each day. We
are also planning to plant twenty-five
acres to nursery, stock.

Taylor University stands for a high
standard of Christian life and is now
a life service school, sending out more
missionaries and preachers than all the
other schools in the state put together.
Altogether improvements planned reach
a half million dollars. Our aim is to
beautify the grounds at an expense of
$25,000 and make other improvements in
proportion.

If this appeals to any florist or nurs-
eryman and he has any stock that we
can use, as a gift, we shall appreciate
it. We need 8,000 to 10,000 geraniums.

1,000 to 2,000 carnations, 200 callas,
daffodils, hyacinths, narcissi, primulas,
ferns, snapdragon, etc.

B. A, Atkinson.

IT GOT THE BUGS,

I had ten rows of asters. Next came
five rows of Augusta gladioli. The
asters began to bloom. Aster bugs
came. I got mad and I got Slug Shot.
Next day only three bugs on the asters
and three millions on Augusta gladioli.
No trouble since except an occasional
bug here and there. It seems to be
sufficient to dust all foliage and flower
stems thoroughly. Thought it was too
good to keep. John W. Saling.

WATEB HYACINTHS AID SALES.

Here is the way that I sell more bulbs
in the fall and also increase my sales
during August and September. I be-
lieve that every housewife would plant

The Editor is pleased when
a Reader presents his ideas
on any subject treated in

As experience is the best
teacher, so do we learn
fastest by an exchange of
experiences. Many valuable
points are brought out by
discussion.

Good penmanship, spelling and
grammar, though desirable, are not
necessary. Write as you would talk
when doing your best.

WE SHALL BE GLAD
TO HEAR FROM YOU

more bulbs if she had something in
which to plant them. I start at the end
of the bedding plant season to sell
water hyacinths. They are good sellers,
and thus a supply of bulb bowls is cre-
ated in the homes. The water hyacinth
is only an annual and is thrown away
when cold weather comes, thus leaving
an empty bulb bowl.

I also grow the hyacinths in soil. I
make a mixture of about one-third well
turned cow manure and two-thirds soil.
Then I fill several tubs about one-third
full of this mixture, the remainder of
the tubs being filled with water. Then
I crowd the tubs full of bulbs, and let
the bulbs grow for about three months
in the direct sunlight. At ^U time
there will be a round, hard stehl,*'with a
fan-like leaflet at the end. I tti^ pot
them into 5 or 6-inch pots, being care-
ful not to pack the soil in too hard. The
pots are kept in a saucer of water. The
plants produce much larger blooms than
when gr^fcrn in water, and find a ready
sale.

I sell them at 75 cents retail, and also

sell a bowl, thus paving the way for an-
other sale when the hyacinth dies.

Frank Scott.

BABY ICE MACHINES.

In The Eeview for July 28 a sub-
scriber in Pennsylvania asked for in-
formation on the possibility of using
an ice machine to cool a florist's re-
frigerator where the cost of ice is only
$5 per week. The editor offered to
relay the information if any reader
could give the name and address of the
manufacturer of a reliable machine for
operating small display boxes in flower
stores.

I will say I installed a machine in my
display refrigerator and find it is more
than one-half cheaper than ice. We
paid 60 cents per hundred pounds for
ice and used 100 pounds a day, making ,
$4.20 per week. With the machine the
average cost of operation is only $2.40
per week. I have an Isko machine,
manufactured by the Isko Co., Chicago,
111., and distributed by the Hibbard Co.,
Cleveland, O. If any florist cares to
write me about it I shall be glad to re-
ply. Wm. E. Penick.

Wooster, O.

OBCHIDS FBOM SEED.

The excellent and timely article by
W. N. Craig in The Eeview for July
14 on the subject of raising seedling
orchids should be preserved by every-
one interested in this class of plants.
Not only are the cultural hints of great
value, but the little touch of orchid
history is of interest, especially to the
older race of orchid growers. While,
as Mr. Craig says, the cattleya will
probably always be the commercial
orchid of greatest importance in
America, it does seem a pity that the
demand for other and even more beauti-
ful species is not better. There is such
a sameness to cattleyas and such an
infinite variety in the orchid family
that it must be acknowledged by all that
we are missing some of the most beauti-
ful of nature's products when we leave
out the latter.

This leads to a thought of which
cognizance should be taken. There are
many orchid species that are just as
well worth taking care of as hybrids.
Many years ago, when Cattleya labiata
was one of the rarest of orchids, several
British growers started to grow it from
seed, self-fertilized, of course. The re-
introduction of the species flooded the
market with plants some years later,
rendering the seedlings of little value
in money, though of great interest.
Again, the beautiful yellow Cypripedium
insigne Sandera?, which at that time
was worth somewhere around a guinea a
leaf, was grown in quantity by a friend
of the writer and one of the cleverest
of the British hybridists. There are
good varieties and species in American
collections that are well worth perpetu-
ating and the work should prove inter-
esting and profitable.

H. E. Eichards.

26

The Florists^ Review

Septembkr 1, 1921

THE TORONTO CONVENTION.

F. T. D. Meeting in October.

The invasion of Canada will take
place Tuesday, October 11, when the
3-daj' convention of the F. T. D. will
open at Toronto, Ont., at the King
Edward hotel. The hotel committee
has made arrangements for reserving
three floors, 110 rooms, all with bath
and in single, double and three-room
suites, in this beautiful hotel. The old
rule of "first come, first served" will
hold on these suites and reservations for
them may be made to H. G. Dillemuth,
the chairman of the hotel committee, at

10 West Adelaide street, Toronto.
Toronto inhabitants and some of its

former visitors claim that it is the per-
fect city for a convention, especially in
the fall of the y^ar. The various local
committees in charge of the convention
are working diligently in order to make
their brothers from the states realize
that the Canadians are a live-wire group
of workers. The chairmen of these
various committees are as follows: Ex-
ecutive committee, general chairman,
H. G. Dillemuth; Canada at large, W.
W. Ganimage; vice-chairman, S. A. Mc-
Fadden; general secretary, H. W.
James, and treasurer, L. H. Walters;
publicity committee, J. J. Higgins;
finance committee. Len Waters; ladies'
committee. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wat-
ers; entertainment committee, Ernest
S. Simmons; reception committee, J. A.
Neal; hotel committee, H. G. Dillemuth,
and trade "s exhibit committee, H. W.
James.

There are two things that the com-
mittees and Albert Pochelon, the secre-
tary, want the F. T. D. members to
know: First, that the directors of the
association at their annual meeting
decreed that there were to be no collec-
tions or unexpected calls for funds of
any kind at the convention. The sec-
ond comes in the form of this announce-
ment from the secretary's office:

Reduced Rates.

"The F. T. D. has been granted a
reduced rate on all trunk lines to those
attending the annual meeting, October

11 to 1.^, at Toronto, Ont. This is
good news to our members and visitors
who are not members who wish to at-
tend this live-wire meeting.

"The certificate plan arrangement
will be placed in effect for this con-
vention under the following regula-
tions: Delegates will purchase one-
way tickets at tlie regular one-way fare.
The agent selling the ticket will, upon
request, issue a certificate of standard
form with each ticket purchased. The
fare for the return trip will be one-
half of the adult one-way fare applying
from place of meeting to the original
starting point, by the route used in the
going trip, as shown on this certificate,
provided that the certificate presented
has been properly validated by the
agent appointed for that purpose at the
meeting. The reduction returning will
apply provided there are not less than

350 members in attendance at the meet-
ing, including dependent members of
their families holding certificates or
regular round-trip tickets sold at not
less than the regular one-way fare."

TORONTO PREPARATIONS.

H. G. Dillemuth entertained the chair-
men of the various committees for the
F. T. D. convention at a dinner August
23. After dinner the program was gone
over and several details discussed. The
program will be issued early in Septem-
ber and those desiring advertising space
in it should send copy at once.

Permanent offices have been opened
at the club rooms of the Toronto Eetail
Florists' Club, 12 Adelaide street west,
Toronto, with a staff in charge. Infor-
mation regarding program, exhibition,
hotel reservations, etc., may be had by
writing to this address.

The whole mezzanine floor at the
King Edward hotel has been reserved,
including twenty rooms, rest rooms,
convention hall, ladies' parlor, etc. The
luncheons and banquet will be held in
the beautiful new banquet hall.

Messrs. James, Dillemuth and Hig-
gins were in Brampton recently in the
interests of the F. T. D. Mrs. Moore
and Messrs. Geraghty, Waters, James,
F. Dunlop and Higgins visited the Ham-

ilton florists recently in the interests
of the F. T. D. convention. J. J. H.

LAMBERT'S REWARD.

The accompanying illustration is
from the photograph taken of one J. A.
Lambert, representative of the Ove
Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind., when he blush-
ingly received this most elaborate
shower bouquet, arranged by an artist
of the C. E. Hubbard flower shop, at
Topeka. This bouquet, composed of sev-
eral varieties of vegetables, was pre-
sented Mr. Lambert at the banquet
of the Kansas State Florists' Associa-
tion, reported in last week's issue of
The Review, in recognition of his un-
tiring efforts in boosting the annual
meeting and for having been made the
goat. Topeka Florists' Club.

A CORRECTION.

For the information of the trade at
large, I wish to rectify the statement of
Professor H. B. Dorner in his article on
schooling for florists, appearing in the
August 18 issue, in which he states that
only six state institutions in the United
States are giving commercial courses in
floriculture. That number should be in-
creased to seven, for the Pennsylvania
State College does offer a commercial
course in floriculture, covering a period
of two full years, or four semesters. In
these courses, the same fundamentals
are given as at any other institution
which offers a course in floriculture.

E. L Wilde.

A MORAL TALE.

"Flowers — in and out of Season"
strikes the Donora Floral Co., Donora,
]'a., as an appropriate heading for the
following clipping, which carries a
moral many florists would like to im-
press on the public:

I attended a funeral one day. The casket
was expensive and was covered with $50 worth
of cut flowers. The burial robe was pure white
satin. The grief -stricken hustmnd spent money
like water on the last sad rites. That was all
right, but I happened to know tliat he never
spent money that way while his wife was living.
He never before had taken a single cut flower
to her. He had never told her that she could
wear a white satin dress and buy any of the
expensive things be could well afford. He had
allowed her to toil day after day, while he
piled up money in the bank. She kept denying
herself in order that he might accumulate.
Had that man spent as much on his wife the
last ten years of her life as he spent on her
funeral, she might have been alive today. At
least she would liave been far happier. The
scales dropped from his eyes when the under-
taker came. Just as they will drop from yout
eyes if you wait to put your flowers on tlie
bier. — The Osborne Village Deacon.

TOO MUCH FERTILIZER.

Please advise me what to do with
potted ferns from which the fronds
are dropping, some turning brown. We
have no greenhouse, but have kept ferns
successfully in our store through the
winter and spring. These ferns are
new, with many young shoots. The
trouble seems to be with the older and
outside fronds. E^H. P. — Ind.

Lambert and His Corsage.

Without seeing the ferns in question,
it is rather difficult to say just what is
the cause of this trouble, although it is
possible that they have been given too
much fertilizer, either in the soil or
in liquid form. If you have a fairly
well shaded location outdoors, the ferns
may be plunged in the ground nearly to
the tops of the pots and, with regular
watering, they will, probably, recover
in a few weeks. W. H. T.

SEPTEMBEn 1, 1921

The Rorists'^ Review

27

^eter Youngers.

Unexpectedly and quite suddenly
Peter Youngers, of Geneva, Neb., died
of heart failure at his summer home,
near Mercer, Wis., August 15. He was
68 years old. Honored as one of the
prominent citizens of his home town,
Mr. Youngers was also nationally
known an,d deeply respected by the
nursery trade. For Peter Youngers
possessed the invincible qualities that
had promoted him from a street urchin
in New York city to a recognized leader
in the nursery trade; to treasurer and
later president of the Nebraska State
Horticultural Society, in 1888; to mem-
bership in the state board of agricul-
ture and in its board of managers; to
the president of the Western Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, in 1906; to treas-
urer of the American Association of
Nurserymen in 1913, and later to hon-
orary membership in that organization;
to a charter membership in the Ne-
braska Hall of Agriculture, in 1916, and
to many other honors.

When a youth of 19 years Mr. Young-
ers went to Nebraska and found em-
ployment as a field hand in the nurser-
ies at Crete, Neb. He applied himself
wholeheartedly to learning the details
of the nursery business and not long
after, in connection with A. J. Brown,
established the nursery business of
Youngers & Co., at Geneva, Neb. This
soon became one of the largest nurser-
ies in the state, employing from forty to
120 men. Later it became known as
the Geneva Nurseries. Just a few years
ago Mr. Youngers withdrew from the
nursery business and applied himself to
his other investments. He was the only
honorary member of the A. A. N. at the
time of his death.

The funeral took place from the fam-
ily home, Thursday afternoon, August
18. The funeral services were held on
the lawn, to permit room for the many
friends who gathered, and the floral
offerings from these were numerous and
beautiful.

Perhaps S. C. Bassett, of Gibbon,
Neb., long associated with Mr. Youngers
on the state board of agriculture and in
the Nebraska State Horticultural So-
ciety, best describes the character of
Mr. Youngers in this tribute: "In the
passing of Peter Youngers Nebraska
loses one of its grass-root pioneers, one
of the builders of the state."

Herman Oerald Hershey.

Herman Gerald Hershey was born
near Gettysburg, O., December 18, 1880,
and died at his home in Clinton, Ind.,
August 21, 1921, at the age of 40 years.
His earlier years were spent in Darke
and Miami counties, O., where he began
his work as a florist in the greenhouses
at Piqua, O. His later business activi-
ties in his chosen field were almost
wholly in Indiana and Illinois. He was
manager of the C. A. Eieman green-
houses, at Connersville, Ind., and later
owned and operated greenhouses in
Marshall, 111., and Clinton and Brazil,
Ind. He was aggressive and sincere in
all his business relations.

The widow of the deceased, before
their marriage, was Miss Lillian Weltz,
of Newcastle, Ind. She and George Von
Waitz survive. Other relatives who
survive him are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hershey, Piqua, 0.; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Maude Frisch and Mrs. Emma
Hoyle, both of Piqua, and three broth-
ers, F. R. Hershey, Hereford, Tex.; C.
B. Hershey, Swansea, Mass., and J.
Blaine Hershey, Bradford, 0. One sis-
ter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, preceded him
in death in 1909.

Mr. Hershey 's last sickness was of
several months' duration, during which
time he suffered greatly and was con-
fined to his bed about ten weeks. He
was patient during his illness and he
was calm in the hours and days of a
certainty of approaching death, making
plans for the continuation of his busi-
ness and giving a father 's counsel and
admonition to his son, and a husband's
love and fond farewell to a devoted
companion. His departure will be great-
ly felt in business circles, among his
relatives and especially in his own home.

The business will be continued both
at Clinton and Brazil by Mrs. Hershey.

TBOUBLE WITH CALLAS.

I should like some information as to
what is wrong with my calla lilies and
I am sending some bulbs so that you can
examine them. They were potted little
more than a week ago. The center of
them seems to rot. I have had this trou-
ble at the time the bulbs were drying
off. As soon as the leaves would dry
off to the bulb the center would start
to rot. At such a time I have dug
them up and placed them in a dark cel-
lar and the rot has stopped. But now
when they are planted again I have the
same trouble. About one-third of them
seems to be lost in the pots now. Will
you tell me the trouble? A. J. L. — Mo.

Peter Youngers.

You are not the only grower who has
more or less trouble with calla bulbs.
It is presumed that you cultivate your
callas in raised benches or solid beds
under glass, as you speak of digging
them up and placing them in a dry
cellar. It is always well to let the soil
get quite dry for a short time before
taking up your bulbs, to assist in ripen-
ing them. If you dig while the soil is
moist and the plants have luxuriant

Herman G. Hershey.

green foliage on them, there is more or
less danger of rot attacking the bulbs.
If you have a spare coldframe, it would
be advisable to pack your bulbs closely
in flats, just covering them with soil,
or a bench in an empty greenhouse
would answer if you give the glass a
light shade.

When you pot the bulbs, do not at
once soak them with water. If the soil
is fairly moist, do not water for a day
or two and go lightly on watering until
root activity starts. When in active
growth, callas can scarcely be over-
watered, but the bulbs are easily in-
jured by an excess of moisture before
the growth starts, especially if the
weather is warm. It would be advis-
able to go lightly on the water for a
time and, while I do not know what
your compost may have been, it would
be well to leave out chemical fertilizers
and animal manure, unless it is well de-
cayed. Give them all they want when
they are in active growth. C. W.

NARCISSI FOR NORTH.

Will you let us know whether varie-
ties of narcissi such as Emperor, Sir
Watkin and Gloria Mundi are hardy
in the latitude of Buffalo, N. Y.f Will
Spanish iris thrive in that latitude and
can it be grown in coldframes?

C. B.— Can.

All the varieties named are just as
hardy as poeticus or Golden Spur. Sir
Watkin and Emperor do especially well
in grass land, as well as in cultivated
borders. Spanish iris can be grown in
coldframes and also succeeds well out-
doors. Do not plant it outside until
just before the ground freezes up. I
have found it to be just as hardy as the
German iris. C. W.

Mount Morris. Mich.— C. S. H. Chase,
prominent in fraternal circles, has gone
into business on the Dixie highway,
where he has purchased a greenhouse,
30x100. He is in the market for car-
nations, mum plants, etc.

26

The Rorists^ Review

Skitkmiii.ii 1. l!)2l

F. T. D. MEETING

iltoii tlorists ri'fontly in the iritorest-s
of tlie F. T. D. convention. J. J. II.

THE TORONTO CONVENTION.

F. T. D. Meeting in October.

I'hr iii\:i-iipii (pI < "aiiail.-i will take
jil.irc Tutvdav, ( )it(ilicr 11. when the
:; ilay lonviiition of the 1'. T. I), will
o|>iii at Toronto. Out., at the KiiiK
Iviwarij liotil. The liot(>l coininittee
li.as iiiaili- ari aiit;ements for resi/rviiio
llilee tlooi~. llo rooms, .-ill with b.-ith
.•iinl in -iii;;lr, iliiulile .•iii(l three-rooiii
suites, ill tlii^ l.iaiitifiil liotel. The old
rule of ''lir^t I fiiii'\ tirst served" will
loilij (III ilifv). suites and reserv.ations for
Ihoin iii;iy I.e made to II. ('.. Dillemiitli.
the chainii.-in of Die hotel eommittee. ;it
lit Wesi Adclaid.' vtn-et. Toronto.

Toronto inlialiit .ints and some of its
t'oriiier \isitor~ .-laiiii that it is tlie per
I'l'rt eit\ t(pr a ioti\ eiit ion, espeeiallv in
till' f;ill oi tlir yi^.ar. The \-arious local
coimiiittees in cliarj.'e of the eonvention
arc \\drkin<: dilijrently in order to m.ake
their brothers irom the states realize
tiiat the <';niadian-. are a liv(>-wire f;roii|p
of work.r-. Thi' ph.airmcn of these
v.-irions crpintiiit tcr- are .as follow.s: Kx-
iMiiii\i coiiimit tee, general chairm.aii.
11. <.. liillrmuth: Canada at large, W.
W. Ciii,ni,i;.'( ; \ iiichairinnn. S. A. Me-
F.-olden: ^'ciicral seeretary. If. W.
James, and t r.-.asurer, L. H. Walters;
inildicity i-oinmitt ee. ,1. J. Ilifii^ins;
linance riPiiimitti'. , Lfii Waters; ladies'
eommitt((. Mr^. Moore and Mrs. Wat
ers; entertainment eommittee, Ernest
S. Simmon-: ncejition eommittee, J. A.
N'eal: h(ptrl .iPiiniiitt ee, II G. Dillemuth,
and tr.idc- rxhil.it committee, H. W.
.lames.

There ar.' two thinj^s that the com
mittees .-ind .Ml. err I'ochelon, the secre-
tary, w.int th.' F. T. 1). members to
know: I'ir-t. tliai the directors of the
.•iss(i(i;it ion at their annual meetinj:
dccreiil th.it tiori wer(> to be no eollec
tions or unexpected calls for funds of
.■my kind at the convention. The sec
ond comes in the form of this aiinoiiiu'i'
ment from The -eoretary's ofIic(.:

Reduced Rates.

•'Th. F. T. r». has been f,'ranted .i
ri'.lii.-c.l ralr <.n all trunk lines to those
.•itt.Miilini; th.' .•iiniual meeting;. October
'1 'o i:;, :,i Toronto, Out. This is
"(kmI new- to our members and visitors
who are nor members who wish to .'it
tend tlii< live wire meetin<j.

"The cii titi.ate |.l,iti arraufjement
will be jpla.-e.i in . ffect for this eon
vi-niioii uiobr tlie f(dlowing repula

tioll-; I»elee;,tev i,y\]\ purcliase Olle

way ticket- at tlo iejrnl;,i- one-way fare.
The agent >ellin<: the ticket will', ujion
re(iiiest, is-ue a certiti.-ate of standard
form with each ticket jnirchased. The
fare for tlie return trip will be one
half of tlie adult one-way fare a|)plying
from place of meeting to the origin.-il
st.irtiiig point, by the route usimI in the
going trip, as shown on this certificate,
provided that the certificate ])resenteil
has been }.r(pi.erlv validatt^l bv the
agent aj.pointed for that iiurj)ose at the
meeting. The reduction returning will
.-ipjdy j.rovided there are not less th.an

;!.'>(l members in attendance .at the meet-
ing, including dependent niember.s of
their families holding certificates or
regul.ir round trip tickets sold at not
less than the regular one-way fare."

TORONTO PREPARATIONS.

II. <i. Dillemuth entertained the chair-
men ot' the various committees for the
I". T. I), eonvention at a dinner August
L'.'l. After dinner the ])rogram w;is gone
over and several details discussed. The
program will be issued early in Se])tein-
ber and those desiring advertising space
ill it should send copy at once.

Permanent offices have l)een opened
;it the club rooms of the Toronto Retail
I'lorists' Club, IL' Adcdaide street west,
Toronto, with a staff in charge. Infor-
mation regarding program, exhibition,
hotel reservations, etc., may be had by
writing to this address.

The whole mezzanine floor at the
King Ivlward hotel has been reserved,
iiK'luding twenty rooms, rest rooms,
convention hall, ladies' parlor, etc. The
luncheons ;ind banquet will be held in
the beautiful new banquet hall.

Messrs. James, Dillemuth and Hig-
gins were in Brampton recently in the'
interests of the F. T. D. Mrs. Moore
and Messrs. (Jeraghty, Waters, .Tames,
F. Duiilop and Iliggins visited the Ilam-

LAMBERT'S REWARD.

The accompanying illustration is
from the photograph taken of one J. A.
Lambert, representative of the Ove
(Jnatt Co., Laportc, Ind., when he blush-
ingly received this most elaborate
shower bouquet, arranged by an artist
of the C. E. Hubbard flower shop, at
Topeka. This bouquet, composed of sev-
eral varieties of vegetables, was pre-
sented Mr. Lambert at the banquet
of the Kansas State Florists' Associa-
tion, reported in last week's issue of
The Review, in recognition of his un-
tiring efforts in boosting the annual
meeting and for having been made the
goat. Topeka Florists' Club.

A CORRECTION.

For the information of the trade at
large, I wish to rectify the statement of
I'rofessor H. B. Dorner in his article on
schooling for florists, appearing in the
August 18 issue, in which he state's that
only six state institutions in the United
States are giving commercial courses in
floriculture. That number should be in-
creased to seven, for the I'ennsylvania
State College does offer a commercial
course in floriculture, covering a period
of two full years, or four semesters. In
these courses, the same fundamentals
are given as at any other institution
which offers a course in floriculture.

E. I. Wilde.

A MORAL TALE.

"Flowers — in and out of Season"
strikes the Donora Floral Co., Donor.a,
J'a., as an appropriate heading for the
following clipping, which carries a
moral many florists would like to im-
jiress on the public:

I attended a funeral one day. The onsket
was expensive and was covered willi $,")0 worth
of cut flowers. Tlie burial rol)e was pure white
satin. The srief stricken hnshanil spent money
like water on tlie last sa<l rites. 'I'hat was al!
rifiht, but 1 happened to know that he never
spent money that way while his wife was livinK.
He never before had taken a single cut Mower
to her. lie had never told her that she coiihl
wear a white satin dress and hiiy any of the
e.xpensive things he could well afford. He had
allowed her to toil day after day. while he
piled tip money in the bank. She kept denying
iierself in order tiiat he miirht aoeumiiiate.
Had that man spent as much on his wife the
last ten years of her life as he spent on her
funeral, she micht have been alive today. At
least she would have been far happier. The
scales dropped from his eyes when the under-
taker came, .lust ns tliey will drop from your
eyes if yon wait to put your flowers on" the
bier. — The OslHirne VillaKe Deacon.

TOO MUCH FERTILIZER.

Please advise me what to do with
potted ferns from which the fronds
are droiijiing, some turning brown. We
have no greenhouse, but have kept ferns
successfully in our store through the
winter and spring. These ferns are
new, with many young slioots. The
trouble seems to be with the older and
outside fronds. E. H. P.^Ind.

Lambert and His Corsage.

Without seeing the ferns in question,
it is rather difficult to say ,iust what is
the cause of this trouble, although it is
possible that they have been given too
much fertilizer, either in the soil or
in liquid form. If you have a f.'iirlv
well shaded location outdoors, the ferns
may be plunged in the ground nearly to
the tops of the pots and, with regular
watering, they will, probably. re<'over
in a few week". W. H. T.

SKl'TK>rllKl! 1, llt-l

The Florists" Review

27

Peter Youngers.

I.'iicxin'ctfdlv and (|uito siidilcnly
Peter "b'oiiiifjt'is, (if (iciiev.'i, Nob., diod
of heart failure at his summer liome,
near Mercer. Wis., Aufjust ITj. He was
OS years okl. Honored as one of the
prominent citizens of his home town,
Mr. Youngers was also nationally
known and deeply respeeted by the
nurserj' trade. For Peter Younjrers
jiosscssed the invincible qualities that
liad promoted him from a street urchin
in Xew York city to a reco{;nized leader
in the nursery trade; to treasurer and
later president of the Nebraska State
Horticultural Society, in 1888; to mcm-
I)ership in tlie state board of agricul-
ture and in its board of managers; to
the president of the Western Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, in ]906; to treas-
urer of the American Association of
Nurserymen in 19i;i, and later to hon-
orary membership in that organization;
to a charter membership in the Ne-
braska Hall of Agriculture, in 191C, and
to many other honors.

When a youth of 19 years Mr. Young-
ers went to Nebraska and found em-
ployment as a field hand in the nurser-
ies at Crete, Neb. He applied himself
wholeheartedly to learning the details
of the nursery liusiness and not long
after, in connection with A. J. lirown,
establislied the nursery business of
Youngers & I'o.. at (Jeneva, Neb. This
soon became one of the largest nurser-
ies in the state, employing from forty to
121) men. Later it became known as
the Geneva Nurseries. Just a few years
ago Mr. Youngers withdrew from the
nursery business and applied himself to
his other investments. He was the only
honor;iry member of the A. A. N. at the
time of his death.

The funeral took place from the fam-
ily' home, Thursday afternoon, August
IS. The funeral services wer(> held on
the lawn, to permit room for the many
friends who gathered, and the floral
offerings from these were numerous anil
beautiful.

I'l'rliaps S. ('. liassett, ol' (iibboii,
\eb., long associateil with Mr. N'oungeis
on the state board of ;igricult ure and in
tiie Nebraska State llort ii'ult ur.il Sn
cietv, best describes the <li.ir.ict er ol
Mr. Youngers in this tribute: ''In tin
passing of I'eter Youngers NeliriisK;i
loses one of its grass-root pioneei-s. duc
of the builders of the state."

Herman Gerald Hershey.

Herman (ii'r.ald Hershey was born
near (iettysburg, O., December 18. 18S(i,
and dieil at his home in Clinton, ftid..
.Vugust 21, 1921, at the age of 4o year-.
His earlier years were spent in baike
and Miami counties, O., where he began
his work as a florist in the greenhousi's
at Piqua, O. His later business activi-
ties in liis chosen field were .-ilmost
wholly in Indiana and Illinois. He was
manager of the C. A. Rieman green
houses, at Connersville, Ind., and lat cl-
owned and operated greenhouses in
Marshall, 111., and Clinton and Brazil.
Ind. He was aggressive and sincere in
all his business relations.

The widow of the decoiisod, l>efore
tluMr marriage, was Miss Lillian W'eltz,
of Newcastle, Ind. She and George Von
Waitz survive. Other relatives who
survive him are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hershey, Piqua, O. ; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Maude Frisch and Mrs. Emma
Hoyle, both of Piqua, and three broth-
ers^ F. R. Hershey, Hereford, Tex.; C.
B. Hershey, Swansea, ALiss., and .L
Blaine Hershey, Bradford, O. One sis
ter, Mrs. Laura .Johnson, jireceded him
in death in 1909.

Mr. Hershey 's last sickness was of
several months' duration, during which
time he suffered greatly and was con
fined to his bed about ten weeks. He
was patient during his illness and he
was calm in the hours and days of a
certainty of approaching death, making
plans for the continuation of his busi-
ness and giving a father's counsel and
admonition to his son, and a luisband 's
love and fond farewell to a devoteil
companion. His de[>arture will be gre;it-
ly felt in business circles, among his
relatives and especially in his own home.

The business will be continued both
at Clinton and Br;izil bv Mrs. Hershey.

Peter Youngers.

TROUBLE WITH CALLAS.

I should like some information as to
what is wrong with my calla lilies and
T am sending some bulbs so that you c;ni
examine them. They were jiotted little
mort' than a week ago. The center of
them seems to rot. 1 have had this trou
lile :it the time the bulbs were drying
oft". As soon as the leaves would dry
off to the bulb the center would start
to rot. At such a time I have dug
them up and placed them in a dark cel-
lar and the rot li;is stopjied. But now
wlien they are planted again I have the
same trouble. About one-third of them
seems to be lost in the jiots now. Will
yiMi tell me the trouble.' A. .T. L.~-Mo.

You are not the only grower who has
more or less troulile with calla bulbs.
It is presumed that you cultivate your
c.allas in raised benches or scdid beds
under glass, as you speak of digging
them up and placing tliem in a dry
cellar. It is always well to let the soil
get quite dry for a short time before
taking up your bulbs, to assist in ripen-
ing them. If you dig while the soil is
moist and th<> plants have luxuri.nnt

Herman G. Hershey.

your compost may liave tieeii, it woulil
be well to le.'ive out chemical fertilizers
and animal manure, unless it is well de
(•••lyed. Give them all they want when
they are in active growth. C W.

NARCISSI FOR NORTH.

Will you let us know whether varie
ties of narcissi such as Kmperor. Sir
Watkin and (iloria Mundi are hardv
in the latitude of Buffalo, N. Y.? Will
Spanish iris thrive in that latitude and
can it be grown in colilframes?

C. B.— Can.

.Ml the v:irieties named are just ;is
h.'irdy .as jtoeticus or (loldeu Spur. Sir
W.atkin an(l Kmperor do especially wi'll
in grass lancl, as well as in cultivated
bordiTs. Spanish iris can be grown in
coldframes .'ind also succeeds well out
doors. Do not plant it outside until
just before the grouml freezes up. I
liave found it to be Just as hardy as the
German iris. C. W.

Mount Morris. Mich. — C. S. H. Chase,
prominent in fratern.il circles, has gone
into business on the Dixie highway,
where he has purcli.ased a greenhouse,
30x100. He is in the m.-irket for car-
iiaf ions. Miinu plants, et<'.

28

The Rorists^ Review

Septembkr 1, 1921

ft

Published every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co..

600 560 Oaxton Bulldlnflr,

608 Soath Dearborn St., Ohica^o.

Tel., Wabash 8196.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago,

Eatered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897, at the poet-omce at Ohl-
caffo. 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00,

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlslntr accepted.

Eesults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

There are so many shortages of stock
that even moderate demand seems likely
to create a brisk market this winter.

No florist who expects to buy or sell
through the mail sliould attempt to do
business without a printed letterhead.

Uncertainty concerning the three
"T's" continues. Taxes are not set-
tled, the tariff is still argued upon, and
transportation rates are without prospect
of change. A congress that knows not its
own mind tinkers with all three.

After having made twenty-six trips
to Europe, J. D. Eisele now looks on the
Pacific coast as affording, under present
conditions, greater interest for American
horticultural traders. Mr. Eisele recently
lias visited most of the leading establish-
ments in California.

There will be much building of resi-
dences this fall, offering an opportunity
for the city florist to sell shrubs to plant
around them. Florists in the smaller
places have made more of their opportuni-
ties in this respect, showing how gratify-
ing a business can be done.

Because of weather conditions, the
field-grown carnation plants available
are not so good as usual; they are smaller
and, as the result of the heat and
drought, there is a lot of red spider.
Some growers who did not care to bench
their own stock have been unnecessarily
surprised to find the plants they ordered
by mail were little if any better.

Bituminous coal output declined
slightly during the third week of August.
The total for the week ended August 20 is
estimated at 7,704,000 net tons, a decrease
of 52,000 tons compared with the week
preceding. How greatly the present rate
of output must be increased to regain
anything like normal may be judged from
the figures of output in the corresponding
week of other recent years. In the third
week of August, 1920, there were pro-
duced 11,040,000 tons; in 1917, the fig-
ure was 10,590,000 tons, and in 1918, over
12,470,000 tons. In 1919, a dull year for
the coal trade, the corresponding week
showed 10,675,000 tons. Even in 1914,
the last preceding year of marked busi-
ness depression, the August rate was
8,700,000 tons a week. Another 1,000,000
tons must be added to the present weekly
rate before it can equal even that of 1914.

Never nurse a grudge; it doesn't get
you anywhere in business.

Flowers are reported scarce in some
localities, though it is a time of customary
abundance. If the supply is insufficient at
a dull season, what will it be when buy-
ing is stronger?

As important as the return toward
pre-war prices is the return to standards
of conscience that once prevailed. Per-
haps if that could have been accomplished
first, fewer bankruptcies and less unem-
ployment would have resulted.

If anyone believes cost of production
has anything to do with selling prices in
this trade, he is mistaken. There are only
three factors affecting prices: Demand,
supply, quality. And the third factor
often is eliminated when the first exceeds
the second.

One of the curiosities of human nature
is that the man who is loudest in his pro-
fessions of honesty and good faith is the
first to take advantage of the technicali-
ties. And it often happens that the per-
son who objects to being "dunned"
doesn't pay until he is.

One by one the florists who do not pay
their bills, who send out unsatisfactory
stock, who do not answer letters, or whose
methods otherwise fail to line up with the
golden rule, are being spotted. Then
some of them change their names, but it
avails them little; they can not approach
success until they do as they would be
done by.

Low prices are not what any of us are
after, but a standard of prices that is
fair to all, so that a dollar's worth of
wheat buys a dollar's worth of leather
and a dollar 's worth of cotton buys a dol-
lar 's worth of flowers. At the same time
we must be able to get a dollar's worth of
service and a dollar's worth of labor for
our silver cartwheel — a phase of the re-
adjustment many fail to observe.

So frequently do readers of The Re-
view ask for information and advice con-
cerning the way to effect a local trade or-
ganization and to participate in civic af-
fairs that they will welcome the oppor-
tunity to read of what has been done by
the Oregon Florists' Club, formerly the
Portland Floral Society, reviewed by
President Guy M. Pilkington in his speech
on accepting oflSce, printed on page 68 of
this issue.

Not only the Editor 's desk, but several
others in The Review ofiice as well,
were decorated this week by vases of Her-
bert & Fleishauer's new aster. Pacific
Beauty. After their three-day journey
from McMinnville, Ore., they made an ex-
cellent appearance. The blooms, pale
lavender with white center, are large and
full-petaled, and are borne on long, sturdy
stems which should make them valuable
for vase and basket use. The shortage of
other flowers in the middle west has made
a splendid market for asters this year.

GLASS MAY COST LESS.

A dispatch from Cleveland August 30
said: "An agreement was reached here
today between the National Window
Glass Workers' Association and Na-
tional Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers whereby the union, ac-
cording to Joseph Neenan, president,
accepted a twenty-eight per cent reduc-
tion in wages. Approximately 15,000
men and sixty factories are involved."

According to well informed men in

the window glass trade, there exists to-
day in America less than one-sixth of a
normal stock of window glass, and
manufacturing will be started this au-
tumn to accumulate stock against the
revival of building which is expected
next spring.

FLOWBBS WILL BE BOUGHT.

A daily paper which carries only busi-
ness news last week made a survey of
the commercial field through tele-
graphic inquiries to leaders in mercan-
tile lines. Since this journal is the
largest and most influential of its kind,
its findings merit attention and consid-
eration. These are summarized as fol-
lows:

Mercantile stocks are generally reduced to a
minimum.

Liquidation has proceeded very commonly to
its practical completion and price deflation has
"touched bottom" of practical values, on which
buyers and sellers can and do agree.

Shelves are bare, both witli retailers and
wholesalers, and buying is proceeding in healthy
vigor on the basis of actual commercial neces-
sity.

Crops are not satisfactory in staples of grain
and foodstufFs; acreage Is reduced and condition
not up to standard. As an offset, however, ac-
cumulations from 1920 crops are well cleared.

Canning paclss are bound to be small, both
because of acreage and crop conditions, but
especially because canners are not planning to
operate this year, prices being still below going
costs of production. Prices are therefore stiffer
and probably will continue to rise.

Credits are easier, bunks are supporting sound
borrowers, collections are satisfactory and rates
comfortable. Bad crops will leave a probable
deficit in farm debts, but thus far banks are not
forcing sacrifice liquidation.

Everywhere there is evidence of a promising
fall trade, with no lack of practical buying
power and a very real necessity to replenish
trade and family stocks.

With scarcely an exception, the tone of public
sentiment is optimistic, tempered with conserva-
tism. The belief prevails that revival Is un-
mistakably at hand.

The value to florists of such a report

is that it indicates probability this

autumn of a resumption of buying, and

the ability to buy, on the greater part

of the public. And since flowers will be

bought in proportion as other things are,

it behooves us all to be prepared for the

business that's coming.

WHY THEY BECOMMEND IT.

Although no campaign is waged by
the subscription department of The Re-
view, a steady growth is constantly ap-
parent in its circulation. The rate of
growth, too, seems to be constantly in-
creasing, and nearly 1,000 names have
been added to the list of subscribers in
the last year — the more notable since
other publishers have been suffering a
falling off in their subscription list.
The answer lies in our readers them-
selves; they are responsible, since they
constantly recommend the paper to flo-
rists who are not subscribers. Numer-
ous new subscriptions state, "So-and-so
recommended your paper to me." Why
readers recommend The Review to
others in the trade is e^pla^ied in the
words of W. H. Gulp, Wichit^, Kan., the
newly elected president pf the Kansas
State Florists' Association. He says:

I consider the value of The Review to me in
measure wliich cannot be stated in dollars and
rents. It h:is often given me a pointer or hint
on a line of wiprk that was just what I needed.
In addition, its general news and information
.'ire a wonderful factor in binding the trade to-
gether in purpose and in fellowship.

BBIEF ANSWEBS.

C. M. W., Tenn. — Seems to be Euphor-
bia corollata.

W. & P., N. Y. — Kerria japoniea va-
riegata, sometimes called Japanese rose;
grows six to eight feet high, rarely
more.

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

BOSTOK.

The Market.

Last week opened ^/^i^ poor business
and it gradually grew worse as the days
sped on and closed with the worst con-
gestion of the present season, values
on about all lines taking a toboggan.
August 29 did not open especially en-
couragingly. Somehow, the bottom has
dropped out of the market, tempo-
rarily at least. This would have been
less surprising had there been hot, un-
comfortable weather, but, as a matter
of fact, August has been remarkably
clear, cool and comfortable, and flowers;
both outdoors and under glass, are of
excellent size and substance for this
season. We hope in a few days to see
a change for the better; it will be par-
ticularly welcome to everyone.

Gladioli may be becoming fewer in
number, but as yet there are few signs
of it. They are of good quality, but
sell at low prices. Asters, we have
been told, are in bad shape this year,
plants diseased, dying, and so forth, but
the stands are overloaded with grand
flowers on long stems and it is a pity
that they have to be cleared out at such
low prices.

The best selling roses are Columbia,
Double White Killarney and Francis
Scott Key. Greater numbers of Ophelia
appear than of any other variety, but
the quality is not good now. August 27
large numbers of roses were sold at 50
cents per hundred downward; in fact,
no prices were asked: "How much will
you give for the lot?" was a common
query, and no decent offer was refused.

A few short-stemmed, new-crop carna-
tions have appeared, but sweet peas are
still nil. Lilies of all kinds drag badly,
even speciosums hanging fire. Cosmos,
dahlias, bachelor's buttons, nemesias,
salpiglossis, annual chrysanthemums,
etc., are all a slow and uncertain trade.

There is a little valley, but the qual-
ity is inferior. No gardenias are forth-
coming and few cattleyas. Some short-
stemmed bouvardia is about the only
other choice flower seen. For shower
bouquets retailers are using Clematis
paniculata and Euphorbia corollata. At
the stores crotons, dracronas and ferns
are in a little better demand. There are
practically no flowering plants to be
seen.

Association Outing.

So well did the members of the Boston
Florists' Association enjoy their picnic
outing at Nantasket that another was
arranged for and held August 25. In
point of attendance it went ahead of the
earlier celebration, about seventy ladies
and gentlemen enjoying a splendid din-
ner at the Palm Garden. In addition
to the regular menu, there were extras
which seemed to put some of the usually
sedate members in a hilarious mood.
Eobcrt Harris distinguished himself as
an entertainer and had the courage to
go on the stage and dance with some of
the sweet lady performers. J. K. Chand-
ler made a short address and relieved
his mind on the prohibition question.
He considered a dry law bad for the cut
flower trade and propounded the theory
that under the old law many men felt
happy and bought flowers freely, regard-
less of cost, and now under the dry re-
gime they are more canny. Therefore,
prohibition must be bad for the cut
flower trade. Mr. Chandler seemed to
have some sympathetic listeners.

The dinner was fine, the entertain-
ment grand and everyone had a royal
good time and got home in the "wee
sma' hoors. "

Garden Exhibition.

The annual exhibition of children 's
garden products at Horticultural hall,
August 27 and 28, filled the main hall,
the small hall and part of the lecture
hall. Exhibits came from about 500
children and the competition was so
strong that three sets of judges occu-
pied several hours in making awards.
There were no fewer than ninety entries
for twenty-five string beans and nearly
as many for beets, tomatoes, potatoes
and corn. Collections were numerous
and in greater variety than in former
years.

In connection with the exhibition, the
children gave two pageants in the lec-
ture hall August 27, and Miss M. R.
Case lectured on school gardening each
day before large and attentive audi-
ences. There also was a well-attended
meeting of supervisors and school gar-
den teachers the first day. It is en-
couraging to see a maintenance of in-
terest in gardening in and around Bos-
ton, well up to the war-time standard,
and the crowds of interested visitors
show how popular these shows are.

Various Notes.

Alexander P. Dewar, manager of the
seed store of R. & J. Farquhar Co., re-
turned from Europe August 22. Some
of his observations on European condi-
tions are given on another page of this
issue.

Thomas Roland is marketing some ex-
cellent crotons, Dracaena Massangeana
and ferns in variety. He has a number
of houses of cyclamen in grand condi-
tion, which he will start to market
toward the end of September. Begonias
are also unusually fine. A house of
Golden Glow chrysanthemums will be
ready to cut from in a few weeks at
Nahant. At Revere roses promise well
and are in rather light crop now, while
prices are low.

A. R. Hutson, head salesman for W.
H. Elliott, is spending a month with
his wife and family at his summer cot-
tage at Marion, Mass. Henry Hass acts
as salesman in his absence.

William H. Carr, the well-known flow-
er salesman at the Flower Exchange,
went into farming on a large scale at
North Pembroke, Mass., a little over a
year ago. At the Marshfield fair, Au-
gust 23 to 25, he captured seven pre-
miums, including the corn championship,
and naturally he feels duly elated. His
fields of squash, corn and other crops
are as fine as can be seen in this sec-
tion.

Donald Carmichael is back from a
month's vacation, spent at his old home
in Scotland after a long absence. He
found conditions different from what
they were when he left years ago. The
war has changed things tremendously.
Farmers now have their automobiles
instead of a horse and carriage and
tractors are numerous. He brought back
a few "wee" samples of real "moun-
tain dew" for his special friends' de-
lectation.

The Mann Co. has a fine variety of
annuals on sale at the stand in the
wholesale flower market. The following
were noted August 27: Gypsophila
elegans, gomphrenas, helichrysums, an-
nual chrysanthemums, statice, Arctotis

grandis, nemesias, snapdragons, salpi-
glossis, gaillardias, coreopsis, cosmos,
bachelor's buttons and single asters.

Thomas Capers, of Wellesley Hills,
has his carnations, some 10,000 in num-
ber, planted and well established. He
is growing Benora, Beacon, Ward and
Matchless. Outdoors he has Delphinium
chinense in quantity and finds it profit-
able.

At Penn's Duncan Robertson and
others were busy making up bridal and
other bouquets. The windows and store
contain a grand assortment of gladioli,
with helichrysums and larkspur also
in favor. Bouquets of pale blue lark-
spur and Ophelia roses are in great de-
mand at present.

Henry M. Robinson & Co. have re-
ceived large importations of baskets
from Germany and expect more at an
early date. They are, as usual, opti-
mistic as to the fall trade.

Don't forget the club's field day at
Framingham September 3. Those not
going in automobiles are advised to
take the Boston & Worcester limited,
which runs express to Framingham
Junction, and get off there, where they
will be met.

Coming shows at Boston include the
great dahlia, fruit and vegetable show
September 10 and 11, and the great ex-
hibition of tropical ferns, orchids,
stove and greenhouse plants, cacti, etc.,
coming two weeks later.

Albert C. Burrage is planning to make
a notable orchid display at the Cleve-
land show next spring. W, N, C,

CmCAQO,

The Market.

During the last ten days of August the
number of tickets written has not been
unsatisfactory to any wholesaler of mod-
erate expectations, nor has there been
cause for complaint concerning the left-
hand column of figures on those fairly
numerous tickets, the quantity of stock
moved being well above the average for
the time of year; but there has been
lamentation and foreboding over the
right-hand column of figures, prices be-
ing low and totals only about the same
as a year ago in spite of the greater
volume of business. Considering that
nobody's cost of production is less than
last year in any material degree, the de-
crease in average prices opens interest-
ing avenues of thought. Demand seems
to be all right; it is the supply of roses
which now is above usual levels, and it
may be that prices will advance when
this early crop goes off. Otherwise the
growers won't buy many Pierce- Arrows
next spring.

The unwieldy supply is due principally
to a big rose crop coming just at the
time the gladiolus is at flood tide. Both
roses and glarlioli have been received in
larger quantities than the market could
consume. There has been waste, to pull
down an already low average price. The
quality of roses seldom has been better
at this time of year; he would be a most
particular buyer who could not be satis-
fied out of such stock as now is available
in quantity. There is only one difficulty
with the rose supply insofar as the buy-
ers are concerned; this is the preponder-
ance of pink, or to say it another way,
the absence of white, red and yellow.
There are pink roses of all seasonable
lengths in flve or six varieties, Columbia
[Continued on page 34.]

30

The Florists^ Review

Sbptember 1, 1921

AMLING'S

Always the Best Value the Market Affords

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stock

Per 100

Russell special $26.00

and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 0> 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Colambia.

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly.

Montrose.

.special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

..special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00

select 6.00® 10.00

short 4.00

.special 15.00

medium 10.00 @ 12.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

Victor

.medium

select 6.00

short

. medium

select 6.00 i

short

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

Ophelia medium 12.00

select 8.00 @ 10.00

short 3.00 Q 4,00

DbL White special 15.00

Klllamey.. medium 10.00 @ 12.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

Sunburst.... medium 10.00 @ 12.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

StmwmnuiHiniiiwunniiummiwmiwiiiiiiiiittuuiiiiuiMiiiiwuuimuanuuiiiuiiuiifiiiiiiiumiwiiiniiwiHiuw^^

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

GLADIOLI Per lOO

Allcolors $3.00 @ $6.00

Speclalfancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per 100

Select 12.00 @ $4.00

Fancy stock 5.00 @ 6.00

Special Fancy stock 80.0 @ 10.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

"EvcrUstlng Clover"

Per bunch

Per dozen bunches.

$0.36
4.00

Per 100

$26.00

8.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Giganteum Lilies

VaUey

Euphorbia Corollata (milkweed)

per bunch,

Delphinium per bunch, $0.35 @

Strawf lowers per bunch, .25 @

GREENS

Ferns (new) per 1000.

Piomosus per bunch, $0.50 @

Sprcngeii per bunch, .60 @

Adiantnm, fancy long per 100, 1.50 @

Smllaz perdoz.,

Galax per 1000,

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

.26

.50
.35

$2.50

.76

.75

2.00

4.00

2.00

■iiuuwiiiuuauiiiiiaiiiuuiiuiiiiiNiiiiiuuiuuiniimiiiimiinunnnniiuiii

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

s.r..».«i. 1. i»2i The Florists' Review 31

At Present Prices and Quality

Are Specially Well
Worth Pushing Now

ORDER SOME TODAY

GLADIOLI

A large supply of the newest and best varieties

Valley Lilies Asters

We have it again You always can get The present crop is

in steady good Lilies of excellent

supply here quality

Try a shipment of Gomphrena Globosa, in three colors,
the Globe Amaranth, sometimes called "Everlasting Clover."

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

Lttttg DUteiie* T«l«plioB«

Central ifil

CHICAGO, ILL.

197S

I
I

32

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbkb 1. 1821

GEO. C. WEItAND. President
FUKI) SCHRAMM. Vice-President
RUDOLPH KI.I.SWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want— and

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS

1 82 N. Wabash Ave^

ROSES

A very large supply, excellent quality,
low prices, making exceptional values.

GLADIOLI

The largest and finest supply in the
Great Central Market. Can you use
1000-lots at a price?

ASTERS

The best of the year—a large supply.

All Other Stock in Season

Sei'TEMBBK 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

y" CUT FL9WEDS'A-^ PLANTS

33

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Per 100
Fancy Long.... $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Ophelia

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special

$20.00

rn t 1 • ow^wax vww ^ « , Long $10.00 to $12.00

Columbia ^t^l^ Long. ...$15.00 to 18.00 Sunburst Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Butterfly

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

White

Short 4.00to 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

FINEST IN THE MARKET

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters, Select per 100, $2.00 to $4.00

Fancy per 100. 5.00

Valley per 100, 8.00

Giganteum Lilies perdoz., $2.50 to $3.00

Feverfew . per bunch, .26

StrawfloMfers per bunch, .25 to .50

Decorative Greens

Cocos Palm Leaves $4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

Ferns, new $2.50 per 1000 4diantam $ 1.50 per 100

t'lamosus 50c bunch Galax 2.00 per 1000

Sprengerl 35c to 60c bunch Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Chinnge Without Notice

Keep pushing— Make the Summer pay

34

The Rorists^ Review

Sbitembeb 1, 1921

WHY STOP BUSINESS

IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE?

We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with
which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to
keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall.

Rose Specials for This Week „5"orir»«^1.p"'[o«o

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Summer Roses

Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killarney, the only good white in summer.

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

A QTI7D Q ^^ ^°^^ ^^^^^^ A QTI7D Q

/\|J 1 JliIXiJ WHITE, PINK, PURPLE AND LAVENDER /\|3 1 IjIViJ

Very fine White, Light Pink, Yellow, Deep Pink, Red GLADIOLI
Easter Lilies, Feverfew, Gypsophila, Delphiniums

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

If 7«B want {Nd itick and giad tieatment, buy if Cluca{o*i most ep-ti-date u4 beit-licated Wkaleiale Cat Flower Houe

J. A. 6UDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARE CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY
m^ SHIPPINO ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We ire la caistml toNch with OMrket conditieas ■■d wbra ■ dediae takes place yaa caa rdy apoa orders seat as recciviaf sach bcaefiL

predominating, with Premier second, but
there are only small quantities of white,
yellow or red. During the last week the
regular demand for roses has not been
large enough to consume more than a
small part of the receipts and the buyers
for the best stores have refused mate-
rially to increase their orders because of

price reductions. The greater part of
the stock has been moved through flower
stands that are in touch with the crowds
and where price is an incentive to ac-
tivity.

Carnations cut from the early bench-
ing are beginning to make their appear-
ance in some quantity. The growers

who grow part of their stock inside
all summer have profited by it this year,
their plants being in much better con-
dition than those that have been in the
field. Some of the flowers now being
received are of excellent quality, al-
though, as would be expected, the stems
are short.

SEPTKMBKir 1. 1921 The Rorists^ Review 35

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very Good

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Roses $ 3,00 to $ 4.00 per 100

In lots of 500 or more, $2.00 per 100

Medium Long Stem Roses. . . . 6.00 to 8.00 per 100

In lots of 500 or more, $4.00 per 100

Fancy Long Stem Roses 1 0.00 to 1 2.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $6.00 per 100

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Good Fancy 4.00 to 5.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 6.00 to 8.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply

Selected stock, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
In 1000 lots, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

GIGANTEUM larkspur liLY OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

* '""' t^^'^Z^"'- '" STRAWFLOWERS "' CONSTANT SUPPLY

$20.00 per 100 $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS kH^oF^...

CO nn ^ 1 (\c\(\ P^^ bunch, 25c and 35c

Jp^.UU per lUUU Good large cases, $10.00 per case.

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ci-n».T7?1o CHICAGO

36

The Florists' Review

Skptembkr 1, 1!>-*1

The height of the gladiolus season
ai)i>ears to liavc been reached somewhat
earlier tlian usual. One grower is re-
ported to have .sent in 20,000 a day last
week and tliere are hundreds of con-
signors of lesser quantities. Much of
the stock is of excellent quality, but
there has been no chance to clean up.
Prices, which have been good, now are
below what they were at this date last
year, but still are a little above the low
level of last year's glut.

Asters are not much more abundant
than they have been, but the quality is
greatly imj>roved. Valley is more plen-
tiful, the jMincipal forcer having in-
creased his ])lantings in anticipation of
increa.sed demand as the autumn season
ojjens. There are only a few lilies.
Oattleyas arc in small supply and the
liros]iect is that there will be few of
them hereafter.

Tiie market is full of garden flowers,
such as marigolds, zinnias, coreopsis,
etc., but there is not much demand.

Club Meeting CaUed.

Tiie ofilicers of the (Miicago Florists'
Club have decided to call a special meet-
ing of the club in September. Though
it was voted last .lune to dispense with
the meetings during July, August and
8eptcmb('r. various causes have led to
a desire for a gathering before October.
The meeting will be on the regular
night, which falls on Sei)tember 8, and
will lie held at the regular ]ilace, the
Hotel Randolidi. An exhibition of sea-
sonable flowers, with the emphasis on
dahlias, asters and gladioli, will be
staged and it is hoped that a large num-
l)er of growers will participate. No-
tices of the meeting will be sent out by
Secretary Lautenschlager.

Exhibits should be sent to Tim Wat-
ers, care Randolph Hotel, Randolph and
Wells streets, Chicago, express prepaid.
The club committee will stage exhibits
to the best advantage. An invitation
is being extended to the trade of Chi-
cago to attend this exhibition.

The sju'cial order of business will be
the fall flower show in connection with
the exhil)ition of the Chrysanthemum
Society of .\merica.

California Chrysanthemums.

C. L. W.ishburn says that when he
was in San Francisco a few days ago
the market there showed remarkably
tine Chrysolora and Monrovia chrysan
themunis and the same flowers are be-
ginning to appear in this market and
in retailers' windows about town. The
growers arouiui San Francisco are pro-
ducing a larger (|uautity of mums this
year than ever before and the shippers
have planned to sujiiily the western half
of America. One of the largest coast
shijipers will have a representative in
this market shortly and may oi)en a
temjiorary siilesroom here.

Schramm's Labor Saver.

There arc numerous visitors at the
establishment of Friink Schramm, at
Crystal Lake, attriicted liy the oi>por-
tunity to see how first class roses are
growii and by the oitportunity to wattli
the ojieration of the Fairfield coal un-
loading equijiment with which Mr.
Schramm is handling this yeiir's supply
lit fuel. It is the only installation of
its kind in the Chicago territory, but
there are several growers who are plan-
ning to install the eipiipmeiit soon. Mr.
Schramm is enthusiastic about it. He

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a tew of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Columbia

Per 100

Select Lons 910.00

Choice Medium 9 6-W to 8.00

Good Short 4.00 to 5.00

OPHEIiZA, STJNBTTBST, UABTI^ANS, DOTXBI^E WHITi:

kh^IiABket Ain> hooszeb beautt

Select Lonf,' 8.00

Choice Medium 5.00 to 6.00

Good Short 3.00 to 4,00

GI^ADIOI^I 3.00 to 4.00

OI;ADIOX>Z, Short 2.00

ASTEBS, all colors 2.00 to 4.00

ASTBBS, lOod lots 10.00 and up

ZZITNIAS 2.00

OTPSOFHIIiA per bunch .25 to .60

FEVEBFEW per bunch .35

EASTEB IiIZiIES per dozen 3.0U

ADZAirrUM per 100 1.60

ASFABAOUS and SFBEKOEBI per bunch .25 m .60

FEBNS per 1000 3.00

OAXAX per 1000 3.00

Subject to Market Changes

Oar Motto: "Notliiiit tfo'aoch troabic to please a catloacr."

L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON -

THE BEST for Shopjor Greenhouse

POSTPAID
Each

$1.75

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer-
ized cloth as our former aprous but are a little heavier,
thus makiuK them acid proof. All edges are hemmed.
Size L'H X .3S inches, complele with straps.

NUTE -We only c irry the one style apron.

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1 .112 Pine St.
ST. LOUIS

Septembbk 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

37

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES and

GLADIOLI

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

GREENS °' ""''

QUALITY

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

^A^

SUMMER FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Lilies, Valley and Other
Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

says the machine will handle a ton a that the job was completed within the

niinute. Some of his visitorahave timed limit of fifty-five minutes. As installed

the handling of a huge hopper car, carry- I at the Crystal Lake range, the unloader

ing fifty -five tons of coal, and have found may be swung so that it will discharge

the coal througli the roof of the boiler
shed or in the opposite direction on top
of a storage pile, which has now attained
a lieiglit of twenty-eight feet. Mr.

38

The Florists* Review

September 1, 1921

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

35c

per bunch

Carnations and Roses

We also offer a Fine Supply of

Asters Larkspur Gladioli

Valley Gaillardias Adiantum

Lilies Sprengeri Plumosus

Daisies Box^rood Smilax

Gentians Ferns Galax

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L. D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

ROSES

An abundant supply always in stock.

Your order
whether large or small will
receive our prompt attention.
WRITE FOR PRICES.

ASTERS

Fine stock from the late flowering

varieties.

$2.00 to $5.00 per 100.

Let us have your regular order for
the balance of the season.

GLADIOLI

We are receiving
daily quantities of
first quality stock
in assorted colors.

WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS.

GEORGE B. HART,

47-55 STONE STREET,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

Schramm says the installation will pay
for itself in a short time through the
saving of labor and that it relieves the
men of one of their hardest tasks.

Schneider, of Oak Park.

Forty years ago, in a rented green-
house. A. H. Schneider, pioneer Oak
J'ark florist, started his business. To-
day he owns a half block of greenhouses
at Schneider and Ilarlcm avenues, and
this summer wrecked tlie old range that
he built thirty-seven years ago. In its
l)laee are being built four new green-
houses and a modern store building,
which he is equipping with linchbinder
fixtures in marble and white enamel.

Mr. Sclineider was born in Oak Park
and can remember when that now
wealthy suburb was little but woods,
lie started as a florist at the age of 19.
The other day his place was visited by
an Oak Leavi's reporter, wlio wrote en-
thusiastically: "Tlie greenhouses now
are green with tens of thousands of
l)oinsettias, cycliinien and berry jilants,
which at ("liristnias time will supply
the wholesitle ami retiiil tra<le. There
are row upon row of chrysanthemum
plants, too, still young and green. In
November, wlien the chrysanthemums
bloom, and in December, when the poin-
settias are at their zenith and the little
green berries of the berry jilants have
all turned scirlet, the greenhouses will
be ri red and golden ])aradise. ''

Various Notes.

The other day a retailer had an order
for some work to contain orchids and

Roses - Asters - Gladioli

Good stock and plenty of it

Asters, all colors 2c to 4c

Gladioli, fancy 6c to 8c

Roses, new crop 3c to 8c

Our fall and winter line of florists' suppplies has been

personally selected of the best on the market.

Let us quote you quantity prices.

Large line of Florists* Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Montion The Review when you write.

found difficulty in obtaining them, so
he took some spikes of Gladiolus Louise,
detached and wired the individual flow-
ers. The customer was much pleased,
especially when it was noted that the

price was much below what it would
liave been with cattleyas.

C. S. Clausen .says that, in spite of the
dry weather of June and July, there will
be an average crop of gladiolus bnlbs in

Septembbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

FANCY

NEW CROP

AND FIRST-CLASS GLADIOLI AND ASTERS

PHONESt Central 2846 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium o.oo to 8.00

Short 3.00 to 4 00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short ;5.00to 4.00

COLUMBIA

Select . . .
Medium . .
Short ....

( Specials
Killamey and y Select ..
White Killamey.. ) Medium.

I Short...
ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

Subject to chanRC without tiotice

Per 10(1

$12 00 to $15.00

5.00 to 8.00

XOOto 4.00

Per 100

»12.00

10.00

$5.00 to 8.00

a.OOto 4.00

.J.OOto 4 00

ASTERS- All colors, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100; Special fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

GladioU

Easter Lilies

Valley, order of us for the best.
Adlanttun, per 100

.$8.00 to *5.00per 10<T

,$2 50to$.S,00perdoz.

$8.00 per 100

$1.50

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to $0.50

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze or Green $2 00

Ferns, per 1000 2.50

Order from ns and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

Mention The Review when you write.

A A^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^m

milAND-RlSCII Cot

wdildte. FLO^R GROWERS cnaco

Mention The Review when you write.

the middle west. He believes the bulbs
will be in good demand, because the cut
spikes have brought better prices than
usual this season, even in the time of
largest supply.

Morton Nielsen, who is graduating
from A. Lange's practical school for flo-
rists, is preparing to go into business
for himself, opening a store .it 3346
Lawrence avenue. He has ordered a
complete outfit of fixtures to bo built
by Buchbinder Bros.

After motoring to Lakewood, Wis.,
with his family, Fred Stollery has re-
turned to the city after a two weeks'
vacation, but Mrs. Stollery, with their
daughter, Edith, and son, Percy, and his
wife, remained for a longer stay.

Fred Greager, opposite Oakwoods

SAM SELIGMAN ""-^^

IMPORTER
MANUFACTURER

Specialties

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR SUMMER SALES

116 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

cemetery, has added to his store this
summer by removing about thirty feet
of greenhouse and building up to that
line. He is putting in a large new
Buchbinder refrigerator in silver gray
with art glass trimmings. His address
is 6952 Cottage Grove avenue.

Seven years ago Charles Props
opened a flower shop at 1108 Wilson

Wnn.

Pboae

Ccatral

6284

30 Ea«t Randolph Street

CHICAGO

40

The Rorists^ Review

September 1. 1921

avenue, under the "L" station, and has
built up a reputation for short-notice
work which has enabled him to thrive
in a neighborhood where florists are
numerous.

A. W. Stollery, son of George Stollery,
has entered a partnership to engage
in the delivery of parcels for north side
business houses. His experience in the
delivery department of Stollery Bros,
will serve him in good stead. The serv-
ice will bear the name of Uptown Chi-
cago Parcel Delivery, being one of the
first to adopt the new title given to the
north shore business district from Wil-
son to Argyle.

Last week 100 business men on the
upj)er north side formed the Uptown
Chicago Exposition Association, to can-y
out the plans for a north side exposition
patterned on the Pageant of Progress,
which Herman Dieu Schiller laid before
them. Mr. Schiller was elected presi-
dent of the association and George Stol-
lery was chosen a director.

Tuesday evening, August 23, the A. L.
Randall Co. girls gave a dinner party in
honor of Miss Margaret Alther, who
will become the bride of Ed Jacob Sep-
tember 14. The bride-to-be was pre-
sented with a beautiful silver water
pitcher.

N. J. Wietor says he never has seen
a stronger call for field-grown carna-
tion plants that there is this season.
Last week his firm offered Mrs. Ward
in a 5-line ad in The Review. The
paper was mailed Thursday and Satur-
day the telegrams began to arrive. By
Monday they had sold out, over 10,000
plants. It cost 90 cents for the ad.

Fred Price took up his new connec-
tion August 21 with Peter Reinberg,
Inc., where he has a stockholder's inter-
est and the title of assistant manager.

Charles I>ne reports the arrival of
the first gentians. They always sell
well, as blue flowers are scarce at this
season.

Edward Mallinson has lieen vacation-
ing on the installment ])lan this sum-
mer, but will be back at Fleischman 's
September 6 readv for a busy season.

M. W. Stoll. at' Seventy-fourth street
and Stony Island avenue, has given the
coal man the laugh. Mr. Stoll has ac-
(|uired two carloads of oak railroad ties
sawed into furnace lengths, sufficient
to heat his three greenliouses until
spring.

Adoljjh Poehlniann and family still
are at Three Lakes, Wis., but John
Poehlmanii and Walter Poelilmann have
returned after a fortnight 's outing.
They enjoyed splendid fishing.

Cieorge Wienlioel)er and C. J. ^lichel-
sen, with their families, returned Au-
gust '2C^, after a motor tri]) of 2,10lt
miles to Cass Lake, Minn.

Matt Mann left August 27 to join
his ])artner, .\. J. Zech, near Mercer,
Wis., where> the fishing is good.

Paul R. Klings])orn returned • Au
gust 29 from his old luinie at Philadel-
phia, where lie s])ent the week following
the S. A. K. convention.

John I'rickett, of the Des Plaines
Floral Co.. and William S.-uierland, who
is running the Sol Carland place at Des
Plaines, have returned from a vacation
spent in the Dells section of Wiscon-
sin.

Olsem & Zender, wh(( in July com-
l)leted their first year in operating the
greenhouses at 6620 North Robey street,
are in position to report ])rogress.
PJverything is in first-rate condition

ALWAYS THE

APPRECIATION

INNOVATORS

We have a pardonable sense of satisfaction in the
public announcement of our good friends, Poehlmann
Bros, Co., that they have been using, /or a year, a
price list of Roses giving prices by inches.

Those who have received our price list know that pric-
ing Roses by inches was an innovation which we de-
vised more than four years ago, and have advocated
ever since.

Our Vice-President, Mr. Kohout, having observed the
use of this system for so long, realizes its advantages
and spoke with authority when he publicly advocated
its general adoption.

We trust and have always believed that this rational
system will ultimately be the standard price list form.

Kennicop

WHOLESALE

THERS Q>

FLORISTS'*;^

Chicago, Illinois

Mention The Review when you write.

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

I

!

and, whereas last year they had to buy
considerable stock, this year the houses

are filled with roses and carnations
and there are some of the latter for sale.

Septembkb 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

41

Florists' Ribbon Shears

BEST SHEARS MADE
ANYWHERE

8 inches long.
Price Each . .

$1.30

Or we will include one pair of these shears free of charge, with any order of Flo-
rists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all items
reduced— learn to save money — try buying from —

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

TTyTE claim to have superior Service— and are in the
' ' state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

Windlsr SmUino Strviet

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1 .35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon — Best Quality

White. Pink,

Violet,

'i^^' I 6-in., Der yard 6c

U»'derf4.in.. per yard 5c

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 60-yard bolt $1.50

WIRDUR WHOLESAUC FLORAL CO.,

AU
Plion«

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Nissouri

Four houses, each 30x440 feet, compose
the range.

Visitors.

Mrs. Sallie McClendon, of Mayfield,
Ky., has been in the market this week.
She is posting herself on the best
sources of supply, as she expects to be
a steady buyer here this winter.

J. J. Hess, treasurer of the S. A. F.,
spent several days hero last week, on
his way home to Omaha, after the
Washington convention.

F. H. Holton, of Holton & Hunkel
Co., Milwaukee, was one of last week's
visitors.

Max Scheinuk, of Xew Orleans, was
here last week.

Harvey E. Kidder, of the Ionia Pot-
tery Co., Ionia, Mich., was a caller
here last week.

E. W. Guy, of Belleville, 111., was a
Chicago visitor following the doings
which called so many Masons to Rock-
ford last week.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Asters are coming into the market in
larger quantities than a week ago, but
they are not yet so plentiful as they
have been in past years. The quality

FANCY ASTERS

Ail Colors

$4.00 and $6.00 per 100

C A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

has improved considerably the last two
weeks. Gladioli are not so plentiful.
It is still early for early yellow mums
in quantity, but each week sees a larger
quantity coming into the market. Busi-
ness continues to be quiet, though there
is considerable funeral work. Many
tlorists, retailers and growers are finish-
ing up their alterations and renova-
tions preparatory to the opening of the
new season.

Various Notes.

Fred Philips, of Philips Bros., 938
Broad street, has returned from North
Asliiiry Park, on the New Jersey shore,

where he spent his vacation during the
month of August. He spent much of
his time in deep sea fishing. He caught
a number of small fish, but was unable
to get any of the large top-notch sea
bass.

A. C. Begerow, §16 Broad street, is
the first Newark florist, and probably
the first one in New Jersey, to deliver
flowers bv airplane. Jersey Citv lodge
?\l, B. P. O. of Elks, sent twenty-five
large American Beauty roses to Gover-
nor Edwards on Governor's day. The
bouquet was made up by Mr. Begerow
and delivered to an airplane at a land-
ing in St. George's avenue, Bahway,

42

The Florists^ Review

HUI'TBMBEU 1, 1921

X. J. The flowers were carried from
this place to the governor's summer
lioiiie, at Seagirt, by airplane and there
delivered to him. R. B. M.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

We aie fond of saying that business
would have been better but for the
weather. This could not be said of the
last week of August. The weather was
l>erfec.t and business was awful. To-
ward the end of the week it grew so
bad that even the cheerful lost their
liaj)]\v smiles and the mournful looked
as though they had not a friend left in
the whole wide world.

The statisticians assert that the
month of August has been better than
that of last year. The first three weeks
the sum total of sales ran well ahead
of that of August, ID-O, while the small
loss in the closing days of the month
were not sufficient seriously to affect
the result. The real trouble lies in the
supply. There was a tremendous in-
crease in roses, which was quite unex-
]ieeteil, and a decided increase in gla-
<lioli and in asters. There was no in-
crease in business values; there was a
slight decline. The result was that the
good flowers sold at lower prices and
the poor flowers brought little or noth-
ing.

At the City Club.

The .Sei)tember meeting of the Flo-
rists' Olul) will be held Tuesday eve-
ning, Sejjtember (i, at 8 o'clock. Law-
rence A. Peacock, New Jersey's greatest
dahlia grower, will speak on dahlias
and will make an exhibit.

Officers will be nominated for the com-
ing year.

Baseball.

Kickmore, minus the services of Hof
ner, who h;id a sore hand, defeated Nies-
sen at Lansdowne, August 2;!. nftcr an
exciting contest, by a score of 12 to 11.
The line-up follows:

BICKMOltE

MKSSEN.

(". Koniuls. s.s.

• ■jiiiiphcU. 111.

11. AlwiiiP, of

Shields, p.

Kicnd, 11).

HlKKins, c.f.

Hiirper. 31i.

Hrown. I.f.

Kiiiilnian. p

.Ma.ver, 3b.

.V. FouiKls, L'b

.liU'kHnll, s.s.

It. AUviue. r.f.

lA'f. p.

De.vsliiT. I.f.

Kulcy. r.f.

Krcciniin. c.

Millptt. LMi.

The Independents defeated Kice Id
to 9 in seven innings at Belmont, Au-
gust 25. With the score C to 0 against
them, Haverson, the Kice shortstop,
made a home run, bringing a runner in
ahead of him. This started things go-
ing. Kice, aided by errors, added six
more runs in following innings. Witli
the score 8 to 6 against them, the In-
dependents won the game in the sixth
by making four runs. Following is the
line-up:

M. RICE CO

Young, r.f.
iranlor. 3b.
loney. I.f.
HavorKou. k.s.
Uobcrt. 2b.
Calluhnn. c.
.\lexain!«T. of.
KoKeii. lb.
Ilajioii. p.

The schedule

loi

IXDErENDENTS.
IVil. ;ib.
Ijtfffrtv. 2b.
Koillv. r.f.
Mc'IIcnrv, lb.
MlUcr. c.
Mecliun, p.
Hpitz. S.H,
■ i^innnn. I.f.
Isadurc. c.f.

next week is Bick-

more vs. f'raig.

The Coming Season.
The social season of 1921 and 1922
will be an unusually long one — ninety-
seven days from Thanksgiving until
Lent. Thanksgiving day, the last
Thursday in November, comes on the
earliest possible date, November 24.

ROSES

of Unusual Quality

RUSSELL, COLUMBIA,
BUTTERFLY

Roses in Quality equal to what you would expect
to buy much later in the season.

RUSSELL and COLUMBIA with stems 24 and 30
inches long. Good sized buds of a good color. They are
the Best Roses coming to the Philadelphia market.

Recommend these varieties to your customers and
depend on us for your supply.

We have a big supply of good Roses every day, and we
are always in position to fill your orders.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale JFlorists

Branch*.: 1201-3-5 R.e. St.

WASHINGTON » rTlLtA.Ul!l*L* rTl^\

Mention The Review when you write.

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHLIAS

Our Dahlias were the finest in Philadelphia last season. We
have the stock this season from the same groweivs. May we have your
oi'ders foi- our Dahlias, Asters, Gladioli and Easter Lilies?
ORDER EARLY. PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review when you write.

Asters Gladioli Roses

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Phone
bell. Spruce 801-804

Wholesale FlorlsU

Keystone; Race 1118-1118 1517 Saiuom St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEORGE AEUGL8
Proprietor

(^^hristmas and New Year's day both
tall on Sunday. St. Valentine's, Feb-
ruary 14, will come on Tuesday. A.sh
Wednesday will be March 1; Easter
Sunday, April 16. Mothers' day will
come on Sunday, May 14, while Me-
morial day. May '.'><*. will come on
Tuesday.

Verbiun Sapienti.

The followiiifj interesting communi-
cation was received from Henry F.
Michell. It is of yreat \alne, exj>ress-

intr clearly Mr. Michell 's views on a
matter of importance:

It is II ciinimoii occurrence for automobilistg
toiirinK tliroiiKli tlu' •oiiiitry to sa.v to each other
in piiHsinc Krcenlioiiscs. "I wonder who owns
tliD-ii- hiitlioiisps or what thoy );n>w in them."

licicntly. cm :iii iiutoiiiol>ile trip, the writer
niiticcd tliiit ulioiit ninety per cent of the florists
wild arc liKiiti'il near a main road or directly
cm iini-. ilo not display any signs above or along-
side tlic )£rcpnh(jii»es indirating whose houses
they are. or. at least, indicating that they are
open for husiness.

II is a fact that there is no cheaper or better
ndvc-rtiscment than a nice, attractive sign, with
yonr name and line of business painted thereon,
suspended alx)ve c.r alongside the greenhouses

Septembee 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

Now for the September Drive

Your tlower buyers are coming home.' Now is the time
to hustle. Get them interested. We are in posi-
tion to back you up. The best in Roses: Russells,
Columbias, Premiers, Pilgrims, Butterflies, Double
White Killarneys, and all the standbys. Also the
most up-to-date in Asters, Cosmos, Dahlias, (Jladioli, Tritomas and every
thing seasonable. (Jet busy. September is here.

This -week we offer first cuts of the new Rose "American Legion" — the
glorious deep pink raised by a Philadelphia grower. In the Russell class
for stem and flower. Try some of this novelty.

Everything in Cot Flower*, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.
Business hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturdays, 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ™SSlkT\oF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — handsomely decorat-
ed—inexpensive— Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

in .1 iiosition nlicre it will !»■ plainly seen from
I lie lo.Tcl.

Wliy (id h\K liiisinesK lionses pay out yearly
lar;;e sums of money for tlieir ads along main
liiltlnvays? It must pay them to do it. True,
iliey are nuistly firms who do a mitlonal busi-
ness, hut many local linsiness men also tind this
elass of advertisiuK verj' profitable.

Nearly every florist eau do the same thing
without the same expense: so why not Ret in
line with the great national advertising eam-
paign and put "Say It with Flowers" on your
own greenhouses?

I'he progressive florist, who has already done
Ibis, has, no doubt, reaped the l>enefit of In-
' reused sales from year to year, and don't forget
touring by automobile is imreasing every day.

There is nothing like keeping your name, line
of business and specialties befi>re the public con
stantl.v. as "keeping everlastingly at it brings
snci'ess." according lo one of Amerieu's largest
advertising agencies.

Klorists everywhere should adopt the ideas
which have tirought success to other tradesmen;
so why not get busy right now and have a few
^igns made up containing your name and address
and a line similar to the following?

"Stop liere for that Ivnnput, '
'fresh flowers at all times."
•Flowers for all occasions,"
or just

"Say It with Flowers."

Rice Entertains Conventionites.

Many visitors to the S. A. V. conven-
tion at Washington stopped at Phila-
'Iclphia on their way home. A consid-
erable number were received by the M.
Rii'e Co. at its office and factorv build-

DELPHINIUMS ROSES ASTERS

FEVERFEW GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES

LOBELIAS

and all kinds of Greens

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Our Motto "The Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia

A Full

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all other
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

infr on Spring Garden street. Ainonf;
them were the following:

.1. G. Schatmpicr, of the Metairio Ridge Niirs
I'ry Co., New Orleans, Lii,

f'h.Trlcs Ktilp, N('\v Orleans, I.a.

('. A. Knehn, .Ir.. and \vife, .St. I»iiis.

Charles li. and Itoy lianni, Knoxville, Tenn.

W. H. .Sieycrs, wife and son, Hnffalo, N. Y.

.Mrs. Percy Waters, Toronto, Ont.

lieorRe Yarver. Toronto, Ont.

Cliarles and r>onis Bassi, New Uoohelle, N. Y.

.lohn H. Trottier, of the Westminster (Jreeu-
honsi s. Providence, It. I.

Mrs. C. E, Ilabbaril and daughter, Topekii,
Kan.

Kdwnrd Halieeli. Cnnilierland. Md.

Various Notes.

Carnation plants are extremely
scarce. The drought in June has made
doubling up necessary.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons had several
out of town visitors at one time in the

Edward Reid

Wtiolesale Florlat
1619-21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

GLADIOLI

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

TV^holesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hcllevue-Strattord I'lower Shop. They
were returning from the convention.

Charles II. (irakelow was elected pres-
ident of the Pennsylvania Klks' (jluh
August 'I'l.

Leonard J. Sieger is no longiM- with
the Robert Craig Co.

Louis and Charles Bassi, of New
Rochelle, N. Y.; John Sisseii, of Dur-
ham, N. J.; O. Merkel, Mentor, ().; C.

44

The Florists* Review

SBPTEMBfn 1, 1921

Hccock, of Elyria, O.; F. Thompson, of
Priiu-eton, N. J., wen- here recently.

Joseph Cousins is rinining the eity
salesroom of the Joseph Heaeoek Co.
while Carl A. Corts is away on his
holiday.

The friends of Frank P. Myers will
be sorry to learn that he is ill at the
Chestnut Hill hospital.

Martin J. Gannon divides his moments
of leisure between baseball and the
study of the principles of business.

Elmer W. Gaehring delights in motor-
ing and camping|)ut.

George Aeugle, who has been enjoy-
ing a week 's tishing, says that business
would be all right were customers as
plentiful as fish.

William Graham is enjoying his va-
cation on a farm.

Stephen Mortensen, of Southampton,
has begun sending flowers of the new
rose, American Legion, to the S. S.
Pennock Co.

Macaw Bros, have a new 3-ton Pack-
ard truck.

C. V. Liggit has returned from a trip
through Chester and Lancaster coun-
ties.

Stewart H. Miller is away on his va-
cation. PhiL

The annual exhibition of the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society will be
held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 7 to 9. at the Academy of
Music, at Broad and Locust streets,
Philadeljihia. The revised and final
copy of the .schedule of prizes has been
sent out. The entries must all be in
the hands of the secretary, David Rust,
606 Finance building, Philadelphia, by 6
p. m., Friday, November 4. The plants
can be delivered at the exhilution hall
Sunday, .Vovember 6, from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.

NEW YOEK,

The Market.

The close of August finds the cut
flower market in pretty poor shape,
not worse, perhaps, than in other years,
but more noticeable on account of a
previous run of good months. The de-
mand for stock is at the minimum, and
the supply is overlarge; conseijuently,
prices on almost everything have top-
pled, and even at that the iceboxes at
night tell a story anything but inter-
esting to growers. Staples suffer with
the rest of commodities common to the
season, and congestion is rapid and un-
avoidable. t)utdoor fiowers predom-
inate and we.-ither conditions favor the
situation. (Madioli continue in abun-
dant sup]ily, and, with asters of fairly
good quality, furnish stock which forms
the main rcciuirenient of retailers.
Dahlias are coming in gre;iter quantity
than ordinarily at this season and are a
problem for the commission man; choice
v.'irieties on good stems move fairly
well, especially fiowers which in cutting
encr(iach upon the jdant growth liber-
ally in order to provide stems to meet
decoration re(|iiirenients, but the gen-
eral run of stock, short in st(>ni and
mussed in flower head, is hard to move
at 10 cents jx'r bunch or less; in fact,
some arrivals cannot be given away.

Roses are arriving in (luantify, ;ind
the quality generally is gooil. There
is a small demand for them, ;ni(l prices
have gone down to less than $\ per
hundred for tiie No. 2 grade. Retailers

SAVE MONEY ON

CUT FLOWER BOXES

Buy direct front one of the Largest Manufacturer*
of Paper Boxea in the Etut

MANILA MIST GRAY MIST GREEN

No. 1 White Back White Back

Our boxea are made of high-grade, good weight atock,
combined with firat-claaa workmanahip

Size

ISxSxS— 2. . . .
21sSx3%— 2. .
Z4x5x3%— 2..
2Sx5x3V^2. .
21x8x5—2. . . .

3«xSx3Mr-2--
24x8x5—2....
28x8x5—2....

3tx8xS-2

MxSxS— 2>4..
3«xI2x*— 2V^.
Mxl4x(— 2ya.
36xl2x*— 214.

MANILA

— PricepwWt—

R«C. UdFuU Tel.

,.$1J« $2J5

, 2.25 IM

. 2.M 3J«

. 3.H AM

3.M 4.M

. 3.55 AM

. ZM SM

. AM »M

5.M tM

. 7.M t.N

. S.M lf.25

.10.00 12.00

. 0.25 11.25

MIST GRAY

—Price per 100—

Rec.UdFuUTel.

$2.40 (3.00

2J0 3.50

SJO 3J0

3J0 540

SJ5 5.10

AM SJO

4J0 OJO

SM 1M

•JO »M

tM IIM

19JS \2M

12.50 15J0

11.45 14J0

MIST GREEN

—Price per 10»-

Rer.UdFoUTeL

$2.40 $3.00

2J0 3M

3M SJO

3J0 SJO

3.05 S.10

4J0 SJO

4J0 OJO

SJO 7J0

•JO SJO

SJO IIJO

10J5 12J0

12J0 15.00

11.45 14.00

Size

lOxlCxS— 2y2

10x10x7—2/2

18x18x0—2/2

18x18x8—2^2

20x20x0—0/2

20x20x8—2/2

22x22x8—2/2.

WREATH BOXES

MANILA

—Price per 100—

Rev.Ud FuUTel.

$5.50 $0.00

0.50 8.50

OJS 0J5

7.80 11 JO

SJO 11.40

9.80 12.10

11 JO 15.70

VIOLET BOXES
MANILA

Price per 100
Size Rer. Lid

8x5x4—2 $3.10

•V^OxS— 2 3J5

10x7x8—2 4J0

12x8x7-2 S.10

BOUQUET BOXES Price per 100
Size MANILA Reg. Lid

19x0x8-2/2 $S.10

On quantities of less than 100 of a size, 10% additional. On orders of 250O boxes or
ovei^-special discount of 5%. Printing, in blacit, $2.00 per 1000 or less. Printinc, colors,
$3.00 per 1000 or less. Green or Gold Bronze, SSJO per 1000 or less.

We aolicit your patronage and we know you will be aatiafied

BOSTON BOX CO., Inc.

Manufacturera of Folding PapCT BoXCS *

33 HAWKINS ST. BOSTON 14/ MASS.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

J

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

Jivcr tli.'it it is no use stocking up, for
the jmhiic, sucli as is left in town, is
not i)uyins;. American Beauty is in
small sujjply, ))ut buyers are wanting,
and |irii-es remain unelianged. Hyl)rid

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

teas are not running to long-stemmed
grades, which would make a clear course

Septembek 1, 1!)21

The Florists^ Review

45

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

New 50-Page Catalogue

Just Out

NEW

NOVELTIES
and PRICES

If you haven't received
same, drop us a card
and you will.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., Nmo Yoi* City, Tmlmphonm Vandmrhilt 4976

ATTENTION

Ask to see our new improved
Featherweight Shield

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND

for Beauties if anything like a demand
existed.

A few carnations from field-grown
[dants are arriving, but interest no-
i)ody. Growers rejjort benehed stoek
as doing nicely, with the |)rospect of a
fair cut toward the end of October.

Tlie supply of eattleyas is light, with
lat)iata making an appearance. Except
for special wants, there is little demand
for them. A few gardenias are to be

had, but they command only small fig-
ures.

Lilies are on the scarce side, a mod-
erate demand cleaning out arrivals
slowly. L. speciosum album is available,
but sales drag. There is a small supply
of lilies of the valley at prices previous-
ly quoted.

Country flowers, so-called, are in
heavy supi)Iy, but variety is dwindling.
Tuberoses are the latest acquisition to

the list, which is swelled l)y large ar-
ri\als of cosmos.

Various Notes.

Tliere were many \isitors last week,
looking the city ovcrjin their way home
from the convention, among them .John
Evans and his son, Wynne, of Rich-
mond, Ind.; W. .1. Keimel, of Elmhurst,
111.; J. J. and Mrs. Heneke, St. Louis,
Mo.; (^harles J. (iraham, of Cleveland,

46

The Rorists* Rcvie\Ji

Ski'TKMBKK 1. 19-1

?nRONA FLOWER Bpyp^

^^^^^^^

Representatives-

M. E. CHAPIN

616 Fifth Avenue

New Yorit City

r. A. DKON CO.

1526 BUke St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

93?

For Violets and Corsasres

Siie Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 6*3 2-inch Top G.OO

12 X 8 X 5»a 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x6x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3I3 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3^1 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

O.; P. J. and Mrs. Foley, ChicaKO, and
E. Allan Peiree, Waltham, Ma^is.

Henry Weston, Hempstead, L. I., has
been favored with his customary ap-
pointment as judge of the horticultural
section at tlic Mineola fair, to open Sep-
tember 26.

J. K. Allen, returning from the Wash-
ington convention, spent a few days at
Asbury Park, N. J.

Alfred H. Langjahr has returned from
a vacation spent at South Jamesjiort,
L. I.

Marius Matthcson, of Baldwin, L. 1.,
spent a few days last week motoring
among the mountains of New York
state.

The course of Saturday and Sunday
lectures at the New York Botanical Gar-
dens has been announced, .lohn Dunbar,
of Rochester, N. Y., is to lecture Satur-
day, September 3, in the Museum build-
ing at the gardens, on "How to Grow
Rhododendrons." September 24, coin-
cident with an exhibition of dahlias.
Dr. M. A. Howe will lecture on
"Dahlias and Their Culture." Novem-
ber 6 Arthur llerrington, Madison, N.
J., will lecture on "Chrysanthemums."

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Arthur T. Boddington k
Co., 128 Cham>)ers strtM't, by 11. T-ango-
ler.

A meeting of the (executive board of
the Allied Florists' Trade Association of
New York was called for Tuesday after-
noon, August 30. .1. H. r.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

The usual summer dullness, with an
occasional busy day, due to funeral

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-ORAT and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f.o. b.Chicaso,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
$12.00 per color for printing 1060.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work In accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOflkt

and Factory

4433 Ogden Av^.

CmCAGO

Telephone

Uwndale'Wt

For Sprays, Desis^ns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IN

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29^

20z20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21x 5z 3 Telescope 7.26

24z 5z 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.76

SOxlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 80.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36zl0x 5 Telescope 26.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

FLORISTS' BOXES S%

DISCOUNT
^ wken aMMicy it seat
^ witk the order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad* of haavy, high>grad« material and first-class workmanskip. Wi
striT* for duplicate orders and get tkem. Write for samples.

Ml9t Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

SIZKS per 10(1

x20x 4 $ 2.50

xlSx 5 2.60

3
3

3Hx24x 5 3.80

3i2x30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 xSOxlO 11.30

Ml8t Gray
c>r Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$ 2.75
2.90
4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10
12.50
13.00

Hiat Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

SIZKS per 100

6x28x12 $12.00

5x35x10 12.70

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

Mttt Gray

or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$14.00
14.50
18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow FluUd Biie Lid

5i2x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I 7x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x41^x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 o*r looo, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink, $8.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton. Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We re8er\'e the privilege of substituting either color.

work, is the condition of this market at
the present time. While the wholesale
houses have little complaint to make
regarfling their business in comparison
with last year, the majority of the re-
tail stores all report business poor.
There are, however, some exceptional
stores, which report that the month of

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Corragated nber-
board and can be famished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, aafe and conyenlent.
Write for full partlcalars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDVSKT, OHIO

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

LmPiiXrB^iiyi

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or '*S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Corsage

HlKb-srade, moisture-proofed,

sue Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-lnch $2.80

8x BxB 2-lnch S.OO

lOx 6z6H 2-lnch 8.95

12x 8x6 « 2-lnch 4.00

IBx 8x«H 2-lnch 6.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 0.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Cat Flowers, etc.

Shallow Pull
L.ld Tele-

Slce Per 100 scope

16x4 xS $8.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18x6 x8 8.40 98.6S

21x6 x8 8.60 8.BS

24x6 x8H 4.20 4.06

80x6 xSH 8*26 B.M

86x6Hx8H V>S8

18x6 x4 5.t0

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8% S.40

22x7^x4 6.80

21x8 x4 8.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x6 8.20

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x6 $12.00

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26,00

80x12x6 17,60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x18x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

80x14x8 26.00

36x14x8 29.50

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 80.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $16.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
1Rx7x6%
18x6x3
21x6x8
24x6x8 H
80x6x8 H
86x6 %x8H
21x8x4
21x8x4
28x8x5
36x8x6

Lid Per ino

2-inch $2.80

2-inch 6.66

8-inch 8.75

3-lnch 4.10

8 H -Inch ... 5.25
8H-lnch ... 6.10
8 U -Inch ... 8.25

2-rnch 6.25

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 8.40

2-lncb 10.80

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x5x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.30

21x5x8 4.70

24xnx8 Vi 6.00

30x5x8 H 7.00

36xBV4x8^ 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

86x8x5 14.60

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMEBLT KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stifTest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 $3.95 8 4.85

21x5x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8% 4.90 6.80

30x5x3 Vi 5.90 6.90

36x5Vix3H 7.26 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x5 7.20 9.60

28x8x4 7.80 0.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.50

36x8x5 13.25

42x8x5 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "'S" Grade.

White Fnameied Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Ltd Per 100

8x 4x3H 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-lnch 8.76

8x 6x5 2-inch 4.90

lOx 6x6 % 2-incN 5.90

12x 8x6% 2-inch 7.70

14x10x8 2-inch 14.50

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Uoe.s not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 5x8 2-inch $ 6.70

20x 5x3 2-inch 6.26

21x 5x8 2-lnch 6.40

24x 5x8H 2-inch 7.90

30x 5x8 H 2-lnch 9Jt5

36x6Vix8% 2-inch 18.26

21x7x3% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.50

24x 8x5 2-lnch 18.00

2Sx 8x5 2-inch 14.00

sex 8x5 Full telescope 19.60

80x10x5 Full telescope 19.26

30x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

Ono-Plere Style

.Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 10(1

20x4V4x3 $2.16

24x4Hx8 2.30

21x5 x8 2.40

24x5 x8% 2.03

24x5 x3% 2.85

30x5 x3^4 8.10

GDI? 1^1 AT L«ss than 280, assorted Nat

•^* *-'V^*^^*^ 2SO and ovar, assorted 3%

1*WO^^^Xl Tl^iTC 800 and ovar, assorted 8%

JL^IO^V/UrN 1 i9 lOOOand ovar. assorted 7H%

Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3% extra discount iff casii witli order.

Priatuf bkck or colored ink, $3.50 per tkossud extra or leu quality.

Chicago— Phone Franklin 6450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
Now York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopls.
St. lyoiiis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. P. Seigneur.
LouisTlllo— Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Seneca 8380— J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678— J. S. Seott.
Toled»— Phone Broadwar 1240— & H. Lancb

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

August will be better this year than last
year. This section of the country was
one of the last to feel the great depres-
sion and there is no question that it will
be one of the last to get any improve-
ment. Eeports are, however, that some
of the steel industries are resuming
operations and, if such be the case, it

will not take long until business re-
sumes its activity.

There seems to be a fair supply of all
flowers, with the exception of long-
stemmed roses. At times there is a de-
mand for these and it is impossible to
take care of the orders. The roses that
are being received in the market are

practically of the new crop and some
excellent stock is to be seen. Ameri-
can Beauties have been more plentiful
during the last week and of a fairly
good quality. Easter lilies continue to
be in demand, while the supply is lim-
ited. Gladioli are more than plentiful,
but the majority of this stock is short

48

The Rorists' Review

Sbftembeb 1, 1921

FANCY TERNS

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000 $2.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Green Leucotlioe, 100 $1JK>; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons .^ 16.S0

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots. etc.. per bag 2.00

Splia|{num Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MCIDGAN COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tlli Randolph St,Detroit,fficlu

Mention Th> Bct1«w when y»B wrlta.

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per ca»e, $7*50, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

and of poor quality. There is no dif-
ficulty ill moving the good stock. The
aster crop in this section has also been
poor ana many times it is impossible to
take, care of the orders for good asters.
(Jalax and leucothoe are again being
received in daily shipments and are
(|uite in demand. A new, attractive ever-
green known as (^ooney leaves is now
being offered on this market. The
leaves are of an excellent quality and
make up exceptionally well in sprays
and baskets. There are still a few gar-
den Aowers in the market, but the de-
mand for these flowers is limited.

Various Notes.

Tlie K. .\. Willi:inis Co. displayed
some fine yellow chrysanthemums,
grown by the I'ittshiirgli Cut Flower
Co. These are the first iiiuins that have
l)eeii seen in this market this season.

Frank ,1. Zak. one of the north side
florists, li;is Just returned from his va-
cation. His store was closed for about
three weeks during his vacation and was
reojiened on Saturday, August 27.

J. A. Peterson, of Cincinnati, O., paid
a visit to the greenhouses of the Pitts-
l)urgh Cut Flower Co. during the last
Week.

Arthur 1. Hall, of the A. W. Smith
Co.. is enjoying the month of August at
Atlantic City.

Mr. and \1rs. E. C. Ludwig are s])eiid-
ing their vacation at Atlnntic City.

Harvey SheafF, of the E. A. Williams
Co., Inc., has been on a two weeks'
vacation and is exi>ected to return this
week. Charles I'lmer is in charge of
this <-ompany's store during Mr.
Slieafl' 's absence.

.\ large delegation troin this (mdii-
nninity attended the Washington S. A.
F. convention. Among those present
wore H. J. Hook, W. K. W:niii.ler. H. A.
Frishkorn, Fred Burki and A. H. Hurki,
i)f the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.; E. J.
McCallum, W. T. Usinger, H. L. Blind,
S. S. Purvear and E. M. Nigel, of the

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

Are You Using Cut Evergreens
Tor Funeral Work?

The.v ar*" more satisfactory- thp.v cost you
less— it is fa-fiionable to use them. Then
whv not get in 1 ne and order them fioni
us? Place an order for shipment each 1st
aod 15th.

Thuja Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without f uit are the sellers. Order
a sample shii inent today

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

Wild Flowers
llOl Court St. LAPEER. MICH.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers In

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

Established
1867

McCallum Co.; E. McCrath and son, of
McCratli & Langhans; E. Blind, of the
Blind Floral Co.; E. Weaver, of Kan-
dollih & McCIements; Fred Riegelmeier
and family. William Lowe, Albert

Now it good time to pnrchate

Pine Cones

FOR FALL AND WINTER
WREATH and BASKET WORK

We supply promptly

$5.00 per lOOO Cones

REMIT WITH ORDER

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345

DENVER, COL.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cui Ferus,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use. Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.

H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ion. Gel my low-
price before placing your orde.-.

JOHN FERMAN, Catawba. WU

Septembbh 1. 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Noss

Asparagus Plumosut Sprays

Smilaz

Adiantum

!>••••

per bunch, 35c-50c
per dozen strings . . $4.00
. . per 100 . . 1.50

NEW fANCY PERNS

Per 1000

..$2.50

GREfN [EUlOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10.000, $12.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ 1.50

Per case of 10.000 12.50

CHIVTON-AII Colors

4-iii., yd., 5c; 6-m., jd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1 .30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs

Bronvn, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oiiio

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphaj^num Mots $1.50 per bale; $13.0 ) per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carior; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Guried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phone* Main 980481

CINCINNATI. OHIO

Lirgest SlMppers of Home-Grown Cut flowers in tiM QndnaaU Muiet

Maatlon Th* BeTlew when joo write.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS. Urge thin pieces, bag, $1 . 75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4-ft., case. . .. 3.25

UUREL STEMS, large bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, IMD

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$lw25 per lOOO; SOOO-caae, $5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
Franklin Co. NUIington, Mass.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $14.50

Hanging Baskets, All Sizes, Popular Prices

Green Sheet Moss, $1.50 bundle

Send for our New Price Li»t of Designs and Supplies

E. G. GILLETT.

Wboleaale CommlggloD Florist
131 K. 3d St..

CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The Eeriew when yon write.

BEA YEN'S
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

S1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

50

The Florists Rcvic^^

SKrTKMDKIl 1. li>'«!l

Hri},'K«. David Hill ami .losojih Thoniiis,
of (irconsbtirg, Pa.

Wliile Hiriim A. Frishkom, of tlio
I'ittsburgh Cut Flower Co., was atten<l-
iiijr the Washington convention, he
ree.civod a yellow watermelon from
Hans Schroeder, of Brownwood, Tex.

Wliat promises to be the largest meet-
ing of florists ever brought together in
this city will take place Hepteniber 20,
when the three local florists' clubs com-
bine for their September meeting. Out-
of-town speakers will be Albert Poche-
lon, of Detroit; Herman Knoble, of
Cleveland; Professor Wilde, of Pennsyl-
vania State College, and Mr. Weisman,
.•in authority on soils and fertilizers. A
sujiper will precede the meeting. The
committee wishes to make it plain that
florists who are not members of these
clubs are especially invited to attend
this meeting. H. J. H.

DISEASED CORNFLOWER PI.ANT.

I have sent you under separate cover
a cornflower plant that appears to be
infected with some plant disease. Will
you ascertain the cause and recommend
u remedy for the disease?

T. W. S.— Pa.

The plant on receipt was so completely
dried up and broken that it was prac-
tically out of the question to tell what
had ailed it. During the hot months,
outdoor plants are subject to the at-
tacks of many insect pests and diseases.
Cornflowers, as a rule, are fairly im-
mune from both, except it may be an
occasional plant turning sickly and
dying. This may be due to stem-rot or
some fungoid disease brought on by
favorable conditions for producing it.
If you have but an occasional plant like
the one sent, it would be advisable not
to worry about it. If the trouble is
more general, give a spraying of a good
fungicide like Bordeaux mixture, repeat-
ing it if necessary. C. W.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NftTirF FERNS NOW READY.

llUlIVIIi WRITE FOR PRICKS.

luiurel FestooniHK* Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, l'2c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Momlock, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office niul I-. D. Phone .VtUIresH

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagg'er Ferns

Green and Bronze Galax leaves. Laurel ard

all kinds of Evergreens in soason.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
SO Ne%« St. NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, drr.sood texture, large barlapped bales, weight about 25 lbs. each,

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per KXX), $ 1 .50

By express, collect per 1000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5000), o.OO

By express, collect case lots ( 10,000) , D.OO

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per iroo, 2.00

By express, collect i)er 1000. 1.50

By express, collect half case (5000) , 7.00

By express, collect case lots (10.000), 12.00

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Bro%vn and Purple.

By mail, postpaid per carton, 1.75

By express, collect per cartou, 1 ,50

By express, collect 25-lb. cartons, 4.30

By express, collect 50-lb. cartons, 8.00

By express, collect 100-lb, cartons, 15.0(t

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2,00; 25-lb, cartons,

$9.00; fiO-lb. cartons. $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $;i0.r().

Long Oak Sprays (3H-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to <iui,lit.v and color.

Best Quality. Best Service. Terms Cash.

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

quantity at current market prices.

Heodock Sprays, $5.00 per 1000.

Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, $1.15 per

bag; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prom pt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

FADELESS and tf^ D 17 17 1M
NATURAL VS Ix. IL JC« 1^

SHEET MOSS

Caldwell tke Wndsman Decoratisg Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3JSO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, AU.

EVERGRf ENS, New crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, $1.50
per 1000, $6.50 per case of 5000.

Green Galax,$l 00 per 1000, $7()0 per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 15- lb. bags $1 00
per bag.

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park N C

PINE GROVE EVERGREEN CO., flK PARK. M. C.

Skptbmbek 1, 1021

The Florists' Review

51

EXAJtflNE THE SOIL.

1 Hin having trouble with some of my
tfi'iauiuins and do not know how to rid
the plants of it. I put them in new
soil about a month ago and they started
off well, but now they have begun to
shed their leaves, continuing to do so
until all the leaves are off. Last winter
they did this and then got over it. I
potted them in one-fourth cow manure
and a sandy, black soil. I have sent
samples of them in a separate package.
They are blooming finely and every
plant has two blooms. Will you tell
mo what the trouble is?

A. G.— Okla. .

When the plants act this way, it is
advisable to examine the soil at the
roots to see if it is in the same condi-
tion all the way through. It may be
that it is too dry underneath and,
though the surface may appear moist,
the plants likely are not receiving suf-
ficient water at the roots for them to
make their best growth.

Sometimes the trouble comes from
potting or planting plants that have a
dry ball of roots and until the soil be-
comes evenly moist clear through they
■will not make good growth. M. P.

SEND ANOTHER SPECIMEN.

I am sending you a geranium leaf
from our plants and should like to have
you tell me what is the disease with

\yOi/^ AD. ON If A S£ FREE iN lOOLOTS

HeiOHT-HAHDI.e- ti '
f K •• CvP-fiftn-

\pRice-4^ss-T)o3i.

Pr/ce-

9£S/>er/ffO

HKI6HT

ci/p-e ificM-

CHICACO PAPER-MACHE CO. 2834 LINCOLN AVLCHICAGO

which they are afflicted. What can I
do for them? G. W. S.— Kan.

One cannot determine just what is
the trouble by the leaf sent. It seems
to have been taken from the lower
part of the plant and is one of the older
leaves which, through lack of light and
air, has commenced to decav. M. P.

BOOTING POINSETTIAS.

Will you please tell me the best way
to root poinsettias? M. W. H. — Miss.

In rooting poinsettias, rub off the

cuttings while they are comfortably
short and stocky. Those with heels arc
much the best. Lay them in a dish of
cold water for a short time. Be sure
that the water is pure and do not use
a metal dish. You can root the cut-
tings singly in small pots of sand and
loam, or, if preferred, you can put
them in a regular propagating bench,
where careful watering, shading and a
niinimuqi of ventilation are necessary.
Do not let air currents strike them and
pot them before the roots are more
than one or two inches long. It is best
to trim back the leaves on cuttings.

C. W.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
disDlay, 18 cent* per Une. In sendins remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from tboM wbo do not
do other advertisiiig.

'«^^

,^jgg>g^

SITUATION WANTED— YoiiiiK man desires to
loarn plant growing in Chicago: lias hnd
tliorough retail experience. Address No. 373,
<are Florists' Review, Cliiciigo.

SITUATION WANTED— As florlst-d^e'corator by
tboroughly competent man, capable of taking
•charge; references exchanged; please state salary.
Address^ No. 368, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

urFlIATION WAN'rED--R.v an nil-round general
O grower as foreman or manugor; middle aged,
aiinrried; life time experience: licst of references;
best salary expected. Address No. 384, care

"Florists' Review, Chicago.

VITIATION WANTED— t^ardener. English, az-
O perienced in all branches; married; would like
■position on private estate near Chicaito. or in an
institntion. Address No. 380, caru of Florists'
iteview. 508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111.

HEIA' WANTED — Two good carnation growers.
Mann Sl Brown, Florists. 5 W. Broad Street,
Richmond. Virginia.

HVA.V WANTED— For retail place of S.OOO ft.
of modern glass; must be a florist with good
<-li!iracter, one who understands tlie Imslnese;
wages, $35.00 per week. H. U. Fisher, Marys-
^llle. Kang.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address U. Weingarten, 286 Flftk
Ave., New York.

\X7 ANTED— Glass, double thick. KixlS or

'' 16x10: state price in first letter. Carl
«;ehrecke, Creston. Iowa .

^ ANTED— Used roof^:7rs. 115, lU ft. long.

'» drip grooved and in good condition; also
lew vents for 1(5x18 glass. E. G. Goltz, Belle-
vue, 0.

WANTED — To t>u7 greenhouses to dl8mantl«:
please stat* particulars and price in first
letter. I. Sacaaarman, 104 Bldgewood Ave.,

Newark. N. J.

ANTED — To lease witli option to buy, .")0()0

or more sq. ft. of glass. I>y a first class

crower. Address No. 376, care Florists' Review,

-•lOS S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. III.

y»/ ANTED — To lease one, two or three green-

' houses on Long Island, within ten miles of

New York Cltv, for reliable party. Address No.

372, care Florists' Review, .'iOS S. Dearborn St.,

Chicago,

WANTED— Florist's refrigerator about 9 ft.
long. 9 ft. high. 4 ft. deep; knock down
type; must be in good condition: send best
cash price, crated, F. O. B. shipping point, and
photo. Joseph Bancroft A Son. Cedar Falls. la.

FOR RENT- With the option of buying: about
30.000 to 40,000 sq. ft, glass near Chicago.
Address No. 377, care of Florists' Review. Chi-
cago, III.

MOB 8ALB — I<arge flower store and greenbouse
t! near Chicago; well establisbea; business will
stand investigation. Address No. 81, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALKJ^A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres. 48. .^20 feet under sheds; 200,000
ferns; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;

write Liee Smoot. Apopka, Fla.

b^OR SALE — Nursery and greenhouses in oil
r drilling district; oil rights Included; must
sell on account of poor health. I»ng Beach

Floral Co.. I»ng Beach, Calif.

l/OR SALE — Concrete bench legs Iti Ins. Iiigh;
r shipment to be made from our Joliet plant,
/oUat, III.; write for particulara and prloea.
Davls-Joliet Co., Davenport, la.

FOR SALB^Hotbed aash, second-band, m In.
thick, 8-ft. %-in. z 6; glased with 5 rows
8-in. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR S.MiE — .\ retail flower business, cstali-
lislied alKiiit l."i years. <xi'<'llent location, on
state road frnm Camden in .Mlantic City. N. J .
in growing town: immi'diiitc possession cim be
given; tlirec acres <if land, fniir grconlioiiscs.
dwelling with .'ill conveniences. Correspond with
L. R. I>^diliin, Cliivtoii. New .IiTsey. _

OR SALE — Or rent, 25,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
BOOO chrysanthemums benched first of June; fine
carnations in the field; coal in for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water in
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acrea of
land in good shape; 2S miles from large city In
' western Pennsylvania ; trains running erery
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower of
a general line of planta; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 87S, cars
Florists' Review, Chicago.

F

OR SALE-»-One Kasting soil grinder, $150.00.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

li^OIt SALE — One Morehead condenser trap; first
C check for $50.00: crated F. O. B. E. H.
Rentley. Wellsville. N. Y.

I? OR S.\LE — One No. 2 ilorehead steam trap.
P as good as new: price. $150.00: for further
particulars address Bourn & Sons, R. F. D. 2,
Yakima. Wash.

FOR SALE — One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
boiler. In need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 1:2,500 ft. glass; a bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. 0. B. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin,
Ohio.

FOB SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
auch as good second-hand pipea, glass, sash-
bara, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Bldgewood
Ave.. Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE— A business doing from $7,000 to
$9,000 yearly, with good worked up shipping
trade, both wholesale and retail, .doing a busi-
ness from $S.000 to $10,000 a year; can be in-
creased to $12,000 and $15,0n0: room for mor»
houses: property consists of 17,000 feet glass and
includes a residence of 6 rooms: place in south;
owners desire to go west; city water and lights;
one of the best bargains ever offered on an es-
talilished business: for prices and particulars
address No. 362, care Florists' Review, 508 S.
Dearl)orn St., Chicago. 111.

FOR SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 Inch to 6 inch threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No, 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.26; No. 2, capacity
S^-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, ^, to 1-in., $7.20; No.
SR, threads 1V4 to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln.. grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2%-ln., $3. Pipe Cutters. Saunders' Pat
terns: No. 1, cuts & to 1-ln., $1.80. No. 2.
cuts 1 to 2-ln., $2.'r0. Metropolitan Material
ijo.. 1299-1828 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

[TURN THE PAGE.]

52

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptembkh 1, 1!*21

:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ i>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ■^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiMiui(iiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiimii!iiiiiii|

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Young man, single, life experience |

i In general greenhouse and store m

f work; middle west preferred. |

1 Address No. 381, care Florists' i

= Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |

i cago. I
ffiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitliiillililiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill > iiiiiiiil

I SITUATION WANTED |

i Storeman, designer, decorator and |

i maker-up; original artistic ability; |

i capable of managing any first-class i

i store; open for position Oct. 1. |

i Addres.«i No. 382, care Florists" Re- |

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. f

HELP WANTED

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED I

i Landscape gardener will prepare plans at p

= reajwnable figure for nursery, .seed or other ^
= firms desiring this service, whose business along g
g this line does not warrant permanent employ- =
= ment for man for this work; or who may need g
= temporary aTOlstance. Competent, well educated, =
= experienced. =

i Address No. 374, care Florists' Review, 508 =
= S. Dearborn 8t,, Chicago. =

rliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllilllllliliiiiiiiliilliililllllllilllllllllillllillllilliillliir
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= As foreman or manager, by an A-No. 1 rose ^

1 and cut flower grower; also first-class grower p

1 of Christmas, Easter and bedding plants; age 1

i 44 ; life experience ; best of references. ^

i Address No. 375, care Florists' Review. 508 S. g

= Dearborn St.. Chicago. 1

^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllir

yjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= By worlcing foreman. Are you looking for a =

= good man? One who understands the florlsta' =

= game and is willing to dig in and work? Seven- =

= teen years' experience, married, with small =

= family; would like to make a change to better =

= myself. =

= Address No. 366, care Florists' Review. 508 =

i S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. f

.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii;i

I SITUATION WANTED |

= Listen: If you are looking for a first-claBs grower =

^ of mums, roees, carnations, sweet peas, Easter =

= lilies, spring bedding plants and pot plants, a good g

^ propagator and designer and one who knows now =

= to keep up your place, don't look any farther; 1 =

= want control of the help, and it must be a healthy g

§ location, convenient to schools; please mention =

= highest wages paid in first letter; now employed. =

= Address No. -asS, care Florists' Review, 508 S. §

= Dearborn St., (Chicago. =

fiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii|^

I HELP WANTED I

i Experienced rose grower who has 1

= had general experience and willing §

g to work; good production means g

= good wages; central Iowa. i

I KEMBLK FLORAL CO., i

g Oskaloosa, Iowa. g

.^iiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiillliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiliilliiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliillllllllir
»liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiF

I HELP WANTED |

= (! rower of c.volamen; one who is able to g

g produce Al stock in Quantity; give full g

= particulars in first letter aa to wages ex- 1

§ pected. experience, etc. g

1 Address .No. 368, care Florists' Review, =

i 508 S. I)carlM)rn St.. Chicago. 111. |

^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil?
viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

j HELP WANTED |

I Experienced grower for general |
I greenhouse wf)rk; good wages, g
I YORK Kl.OR.XL CO. |

I York, Xebr. |

PiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.^riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr
L'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

i HELP \V.\>TEI> I

= Experienced foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of =

i"^ glass in best condition, growing roses, carnation* b

g and potted plants for first-claaa wholesale and =

= retail trade; 4-room flat with light, heat and bath =

1 on the premises; married man preferred: state age, g

i: experience and wages expected in anawerinjr; ref- g

= erences required; an exceptional opportunity for =

= the right man. Address 3

= T. MALBRANC, i

g 406 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. g
-^iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii?

SALESMEN
What would you do'.'

s

= A party who sold trees and shrubs for =

1 an eastern nursery for years, visited our i

1 Nursery last week and told us, "If my E

g customers can have this choice, strong =

g and thrifty stock at the same price de- g

I livered by truck, and I can make the =

= same commission, then I can do twice =

I the business I did last year." He will j

g sell our trees and shrubs. Are you g

= Interested in a larger income? 1

g Call or write g

I PFUND'S NURSERY CO., |

I Elmhurst, 111. 1

I Or 109 No. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
^IllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli
|lllllllllUllllllllllllUllUllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg

I HELP WANTED |

I Two good, first-class growers of |

I roses, Premier, Russell, Columbia |

I and Butterfly; must understand |

I these varieties, as I want quality |

I stock and production; well |

I equipped and modern range of |

I glass. I

I D. C. KERCKHOrF, |

I Care Pevely Dairy Co., |

I Grand & Chouteau, ST. LOUIS, MO. |

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllir

J HELP WANTED |

i Experienced store man and |
I maker-up; must be A-1, no others |
I need apply. |

I A. WIEGANDS SONS CO., |

I 1610 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. |
IniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliF
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiumuiiiiwiuuiuiiuuimiiuiuiuiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuuuuuiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiuif

I HELP WANTED

= A man who understands growing of trees. =

g shrubs, perennials, etc.; single man preferred; g

g large new institution; good wages to the right g

= party. =

I W.M. J. O'CABROLL, |

g Supt. of Grounds. g

g St. Mary's-of-the-Lake. Area, 111. |

lluiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

= Salesman; young man with some |

g experience, for Philadelphia whole- g

g sale commission house. |

i Address Xo. 371, care Florists' |

I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St.. Chi- |

g cago. 111. g

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
^lllllllllllllllllllllllUUIUUIIUIIUIIUllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUUIIlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUII^

I HELP WANTED |

= Traveling salesman wanted; must be a live g

g wire, well acquainted with trade in the ea.st, =

= south and iniddlc west; should have thoniugh g

= knowledge of plants and be well recommended; g

H position ()[MMi at once; give experience, knowl- =

= eilge. salary expected and copy of references. =

= ROBKKT CRAIG CO.. |

= Norwood, Fenna. g

?lllllllllllllli:illllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli!r
|IIUllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg

I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesmen, in every state calling g

p on florists, to .sell wood easels; com- g

1 mis.sion only. |

I KA.SPAR .MFG. CO., |

I 3234 W. 30th St., Chicago. |

liiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i:iiiiiiiii::'iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiM:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii]^

HELP WANTED

_ Wnikinc f(ireiii;in, I.'.IKK) ft. glass; general |

-d line (ilCiil Mowers and pot plants; must know =

U how to lianille liclp anil grow good carnations, g

g cyclamen, cincrai las anil iMcldlnc stock; slate =

= of Kansas: give references and wages ex- =

q; IH'cted Address No. 35T, care Florists' He- g

g view, Chicago, III. =

'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

HELP WANTED

ARE TOU THE MAN WE WANT?

We have an unusual opportunity
for a young man who has the mak-
ings of a good salesman in a very
high grade florist store. Probably
the man we seek is now working in
a smaller town. He knows flowers
but need not be a florist. He must
have a pleasing personality, be alert,
intelligent, dignified and courteous
without being servile. He must be
able to handle customers of the
highest grade and must really be-
lieve In the job he takes with us. If
you are this kind of man, write fully
and send photograph.

Address No. 370, care Florists'
Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi-
cago, 111.

^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced rose growers; state |

I age, references and all details in ap- g

g plication; place located near Los g

= Angeles. =

g ROY F. WILCOX & CO., I

g Montebello. Cal. g

^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllir
pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll|

I HELP WANTED |

g Salesman wanted in wholesale de- m

s partment; married man, and must be g

1 a live wire; state experience and s

= salary wanted. i

I J. P. WILCOX & SONS, I

g Council Bluffs, Iowa. |

PiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
.i>iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuuuuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuumiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

1 HELP WANTED |

= Experienced working foreman for i

g 20,000 feet of glass, mostly In pot stock, h

g together with outdoor hardy ornamental g

H stock; must be good inside grower, well 1

g recommended; married; steady position, g

a Address No. 304, care Florists' Review, s

g Chicago. g

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllli

;<iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii!iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I FOR RENT I

g 12 grecnbouiea, about 49,000 ft. of flaw. In s
a good condition; itcam and hot water beating, g
= using oil for fual; the best heating syitsm in =
g the market; one of the best wholesale and g
g retail places In the northwest side of Chicago; =
g a fine large up-to-date store connected with tbe =
g ireenhouses. =

g Address No. 258, care Florists' Barlaw, =
= Chicago. 1

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

FOR SALE

1 (30 boxes A glas.s. 10x24, second hand, g
1 all cleaned and well packed; will sell =
1 for $ri.00 per box; as good as new. g

I JOHN L. WYLAND, |

1 Allison Park, Pa. |

friiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJil
^iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiuHiiuiiiiuimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>:

FOR SALE

= One riercc. Butler & Pierce round steam =

= boiler with :tflinih grate. alnin«t new; price. =

g Sl.'iO.ai); one Uichmoml steam iKjiler, 24x36- =

^ Inch urate, in A-Nii. 1 iHjiiililliMi : price. ll.'iU.uO; s

s both can he usetl for hot water. a

g HARLAM) C. HAWKINS <;REi:XHOUSES. 1

g Felchville. Vt. g

illlllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll

FOR SALE

= In Ohio: 4 now .nut complcti'ii 16x7.') green- =

g houses, :iVi acres nf (tcml garden land, S-room. =

S fine sliiccii dwelling wilh rloctricity. cit.v water =

= and out buildings and implemorits; fine store. =

g doing nice business in town of .5.000, 20 miles =

= from Columbus, the capital: 2 railroads. =

= Address No. 383, care Florists' Review, 508 8. =

= Dearborn St.. rhicago. =
^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiiii:|{|||||||||||f

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

uwuNUuuuuimmuuuuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiii^ jiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ ''i

FOR SALE

AN OPPORTUNITY
to procure a 25-year established re-
tail and wholesale florist's business
in the most flourishing business
center west of the Mississippi, or in
the U. S. at present, growing and
building as though in a new oil
center, but yet a continuous growing
district; population over 20,000;
many interurban lines and rail-
roads; having business from over
100,000 people, including surround-
ing settlements, with agents there-
in; plant consists of about 60,000
feet of glass; part of range just
lately built; completely stocked and
planted with roses, carnations,
mums, etc.; also flrst-class store
with conservatory attached; doing
yearly business equal to price de-
aianded; business could easily be
doubled; will sell plant separately
and contract stock if wish; can also
furnish plenty of additional planting
ground; best of water; cheap fuel;
cause of selling, too much other
business, besides sickness; party
at present in hospital.

Address No. 329, care Florists'
Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I 6 Evans side ventilating machines, |

I $7.50 each. |

j Arms. 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, |

I double strength, 8c per foot. |

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., f2.00 |

1 each. I

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft., 11.50 |

I each. I

I 3-in. and 5-in. pipe; write for price. |

I BREITMEYER FLORAL CO., |

I Mt. Clemens, Mich. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii^

FOR SALE

1 1 Morehead return steam trap No. 2, eS

= In use three seasons, $00.00. =

i 1 low pressure steam pump, size 4Vi! f

I by 4, *.")(). 00. I

I HINZ BROS. & CO., I

g 14th and Vilas Sts.. Leavenworth, Kan. f
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

FOR SALE

= Two nearly new Moninger greenhouses, both ^

= 21x100; one lO-room house and two and one-half =

g acre* of land; good stand of perennials and many g

= fruittrees; locatedat AddiFon, III., onChicaiiroand =

^ Elgin cement road, twenty miles west of Chicago, =

i AUGUST WFBKR, |

= Addison, 111. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^

^lillllllllllliiiiiLLiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiriiiiiniMiniiiiii jiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiii irMiiirriiiiiiiiiiiM-

j FOR SALE I

= (ircenhouse with dwelling; 10.000 ft. glass, =

g fully stocked: annual sales $10,000.00; for quick a

g sale, 110,000; best bargain in Pennsylvania; =

g don't bother unless you have at least $5,000.00 =

= cash and mean business. ^

^ Address No. 342. cars Florists' Review, f

a Chicago. =

fiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
:>illlilliilliilliiillillllillllllllltlllliUllillllUlUUIIUllllllllilllllluuuilllUlllllJiilllliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:

FOR SALE

= nrnamf-ntal plant nursery depart- b

g m«iii. un(l<-r-pri('>d fnr quitk action at L

= $2,1(10: Roing into cut Hower.s ex- |

^ clusively; fastest growing town In =

g Southern California: population X.OOO; g

= no competition. i

i GATES. FLORIST, g

p Anaheim, Calif. g

~<III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|1|||||||||||||||||;m|||||||||||||||||||||ii||||||{|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{{||||||||||||{,;;

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiii:

i FOR SALE -

= Prospercius wholesale an. I retail business in !:,

= live city in northern New York: established 7

g twenty-flvi' years; very good market: 12.000 feet

g of gla.ss in t1rst-i'la=s cinidition ; semi-injn con-

= structioti; concrete beiidies; faces on two streets: '

g twi. lots, .^,(1 i,y .S2fl and r,n by 16."), with store ■-_

g and 6-room dwelling: price. $12.r)00: includes -

= eomplete e<iuipment: sickness reason for selling, g

g _ Address No, 350. care Florists' Review, 508 g

g 8. Dearborn St.. Thicago g

~ <'''''''l'>llllll<U!li!l!lllil||||||||||||{M||l|M||||||tllllllllll|:illll||l|MI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!i7

FOR SALE

All or any part of contents of pri-
vate greenhouse.

Apply

MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD,

3725 Michigan Ave.,

or S. W. Cor. State St. and Jackson Blvd.,

8th floor. Ask for Mr. Macfadden.

i

I

1

3

m iiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillllllliilliilllliliiiiliiiillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

FOR SALE

Our greenhouses, excellently lo-
cated in city of 50,000; 8-room house;
about 5,000 ft. of glass; large stock
of plants, delivery car and every-
thing necessary to carry on exten-
sive retail trade; our irrigator busi-
ness demands all of our time and
for quick sale we will sacrifice for
almost valuation of house and land;
if you want to get in on the best
greenhouse proposition in the coun-
try, write us for description and
price.

MARCH AND SONS,
7621^ Lake St., Muskegon, Mich.

FOR SALE

Good McoDd-baod pip*, all iIsm. for water
and Bt«am purpoMt; also pipe for culTarts, grap«
arbors, fenca and comer tmsts: cheaper than
wood and lait looter; nod ur vour Inquiries and
let UB quota our price*.

MAX ZEIQLER A BBOS..
Hunde. Ind.

=^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI11111III1I11II1III1III1111IU1

FOR SALE

i Two butt strap tubular boilers, g

I 72"xl8', 150 H.P.: we are boiler |

g expert.s, and carry a larse stock of =

I first-clas.'s l>oilers, ready for sh^p- g

g ment. =

I H. W. DYAR, i

p 140 Soutli Dearborn St.. Chicago, i

^llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUIUIUIIIIIIililllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllTr

^iiiliiiiiliiilliillllllllilllllllllillllllillHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiliiilim^ iiiiiilij^

i FOR SALE I

i Up-to-date florists' business; 10 g
^ .trreenhouses. retail trade: estab- g
=1 lished 28 years; in best of oondi- f
£r tion: books open for inspection, r-
g Sickness reason for selling. g

I Address No. 379, care F'lorists" f
I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- g
I cago. g

^.iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiNiiii^

^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU

iiiiiuuiuiiiiiitiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHj^

FOR SALE

y!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| i

I FOR SALE I

I 30 horsepower Scotch marine |

I boiler and other boilers, all sizes. |

I CASEY BOILER WORKS, |

I Springfield, Ohio. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

|iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

= Cast iron steam radiators for heating offices g

= and buildings: at half price; only used a short g

= time; approximate size 34 inches tall. 9 Inches g

= wide; $1.50 per section: also galvanized and g

= black pipe, all sizes. g

1 H. (J. WALKER, i

I 312 W. Chestnut St., LoulsvlUe, Ky. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuMiiiituiiuuiuiiiiiuiuiuiimiiiiiimiuuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

g For $2,500; my Interest In a. KolnK |

I business of 15,000 ft. glass, erected In |

g the last five years; grow everything but g

1 roses; all planted and in best condition; g

g large surplus to sell; location middle- 1

g west; do not answer this unless you are g

1 of good character, good manager, grow- g

g er and designer and have the sale price =

i of $2,.">00; wages $3."). 00 per week, 9-room g

g house, fuel, water, garden and garage; 1

1 4% on gross sales; must be seen to be j

g appreciated; possession on or before |

1 Nov. 1; other partners are not florists; f

g "on reauest, all cor- |

M respondence strictly confidential. =

= Address No. 378, care Florists' Re- 1

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijf.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniint>£

FOR SALE

s Three large size Kewanee boilers, fire-box, g

1 two 12.') and one 145 H.P. ; flrst-class condition; g

= cheap: Hartford Insurance certlScata given, §

I KEYSTONK IRON & METAL CO.. |

i WiUiamsport. Pa. i

^IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllJJF

'JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuumtiiiiiuiniHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiL:;

FOR SALE

A Sunray hot water boiler No.
139, suitable to heat 2,200 sq. ft.; In
flrst-class condition.

THE IMLAY CO..
Zanesville Ohio.

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUII

imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j

FOR SALE

i Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 Inchea 1

I deep, 6 feet 6 inchea high; two display i

I doors in front; new; (150.00 F. O. R |

= Chicago. g

i BUCHBINDER BROS. i

I 11 So. La Salle St. Chicaso. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
^lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

g One Spencer hot water boiler, 8 section, rat- g

= ing HSjO feet; one Spencer hot water boiler, t 1

= section, rating 2,750 feet; both In good condl- g

i tion and will sell cheap F. O. B. this city, g

I EDWARDS FLORAL HALL CO., 1

g 1716 Pacific Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. g

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiNiuiiiuii!:

I FOR S.VLE i

g One of the beat business places in western New =

= York, the only florist in town; two greenhouses, g

g 22x60 each, one house 24x16 and one 18x24 9-room =

g modern residence find parage ; 2 1-2 acies land, all ^

= improved; best of soil, in town of 3000, 4 miles to =

g city market of 18,000, and can sell all can raise; 1

^ reason for sellings, have other business; will sell for =

= 15000; we did $27,000 durine May; everything in s

m working order. L. R. ORDWAY, =

g II Elm Street, Canisteo, N. Y. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiini?--

54

The Florists' Review

Ski'tembeb 1, 1921

<«^.<«^;*¥:.<«-H.<«''?5..;»^.i

^^r^■^^-a-.■♦=^.'♦=i^<<^■<<-v-?■'<v^■♦^■■<^r^^■■<-i'^■■«^.-<>:,><^^.■<->^(^^^

f

Vi

I Pacific Coast Department

<«^.<»^.'<^'<^^.^«^.'^^.<»-H.'»^'»iq-.<»^<<<^.'»^a'»^.'*^.<<-"?j-.<<

M^.'»¥>.<*^.c^<#^'»=^.<<^.';#^<^^.'^^.'*^<<-^<*^

Salem, Ore. — V.. li. Flako is o|ii'iiintf
.•I lioriHts ' (l('j)artiiicnt in t'oiinci-tion ■\vitli
liis |)('t store.

TACOMA, WASH.

Tin- last. wiH'k lias been ratht-r quiet
amoiij;- the retail florists, altliou{ih, as
(ijie ill the trade said, ''it's ijiiiet one
week and tlie next is good." A visit
to several of tlie ■wholesale growers de-
xelojied the faet that all were more
than busy getting ready for the fall
and Avinter trade. V. A. Chervenka, of
tlie Woodlawn I'ark Floral C'o., took
time to show liis visitors through the
big range. Tlie company specializes on
ferns, cyclamens, begonias, roses, car-
nations and callas. J. T. Simpson, of
tlie Acme Floral Co., was so busy he
harilly had time to say a word. H. Ben-
tliii'ii & .Sons were well up with their
fall work. Their evergreens never looked
better and the variety shown amazed
their visitors. At the houses of A. Ci.
Heamons the same activity was evi-
dent. Mr. Seamons said he looked for a
good fall and winter business.

The tSmith Floral Co. has plans to en-
large its retail store. An elaborate
folor scheme has been devised for the
interior decoration.

The florists held their annual picnic
al the Benthien grounds. The day was
ideal and refreshments, games and
dancing in the evening filled out the
]prograni. All had a fine time. The as-
sociation has adopted the coiiperative
])lan of advertising and checks are be-
ing received by the secretary for the
July assessment. I'resident Chervenka
secured several new api)lications for the
!S. A. F. ami made a good talk on the
advantages of the national association.

W. Snyders, coast salesman for Poehl-
mann Bros. Co., Chicago, was a visitor
at the florists' meeting, Tuesday, Au-
gust L':'>. After the session all adjourned
to his .samjile rooms and spent an hour
looking over his line of florists' suji
idies. F. B. M.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Last week showed an e.xcellent de-
mand for all classes of stock, except
The jioorest and shortest cuts. Koses
were in jiarticularly good dt'mand and
were cleaned up daily. The supply of
good gladioli, although larger than that
of the ]irevi()us week, was insufficient
to meet the demand, although there
wa.s an abundance of cheaper stock.
Asters continued pb-ntiful. but there
was an excellent demand for good, long
stemmed shipping stock and stock fit
for decoration. There was an over-
.ibuiid.anee of short -stemmed, inferior
flowers. Dahlias of all kinds are jilen-
tiful and good and the large flowering
zinnias are just as showy. Valley is
about even with the demand, V»ut orchids
.•ire scarce. Sweet peas are imjiroving
.'I little, Imt are not a factor on the
market. African marigolds are fine
and ship well, owing to their long-last-
ing character. Cornflowers. y<'Ilow dais-

ies, and small flowers generally are not
much in tlemand. The new-crop carna-
tions sell well, but the majority of the
flowers on the market are poor. There
is a fine supply of lilies, both rubrum
and Belladonna.

Retailers in most cases report a heavy
demand for funeral work and a fair
amount of box and transient trade.
Wholesalers report a slight improve-
ment in shipping orders and a good
local dem.'ind.

Various Notes.

J. D. Fisele and George B. Clark, of
]Ienry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, have
been in the city, inspecting the various
seed farms in the locality. "

The asters are again in full beauty at
the Howard & Smith trial grounds, at
Rivera, and are again a distinct ad-
vance over those of last season. The
lion -lateral character is even more jiro-
nounced in this- excellent strain, while
the flowers retain their great size, con-
tour and distinct coloring. A ])oint

noticeable is that less and less roguing
is necessary every year, showing that
the strain is well fixed. To select a few
of the best, the light blue, deep rose,
lavender and deep purple may be men-
tioned. Willie these have been termed
jieoiiy-flowered and Crego, the excellence
of the flowers seems to call for some
more descriptive name, for, to take
the latter tyi)es, they have none of the
thinness of the regular Crego types, but
are deep, well built up flowers of fine
su))stance and grace, the blooms meas-
uring in many cases five inches or
more across. The peony types are also
well filled up, refined and of splendid
form and great for shipping purposes.
The celosias, too, are wonderful just
now.

T. D. Robertson, of Fullerton, has
just returned with Mrs. Robertson from
a short vacation at Balboa beach. He
says that prospects for landscape work
in Orange county are particularly good
this season and he is well prepared with
a good line of stock. Mr. Robertson

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

7%« Hoaae of Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Price*

ASTERS! ASTERS!

FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING

We are absolutely headquart ;rs for the finest long-stemmed Asters
coming to this market. All colors at the right prices.

SUMMER FLOWERS

During the summer we will have an abundant stock of all classes of
flowers that ship well in hot weather and our prices will be low.
We are especially strong on GLADIOLI, CARNATIONS, ROSES,
SWEET PEAS and VALLEY and we always have plenty of
DAISIES, BABY ROSES and small flowers.

Our packing methods insure good results.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experienced Skipper* in California

WE NEVER MISS

s.rTKMB«.< 1, i'..;;i The Florists' Review

55

Fall Days are Cyclamen Days

Cyclamens never grow much Mrhile the hot
weather lasts.

The chances are that your plants are pretty
tall and lanky, with poor colored foliage and
not much of that.

Now^ that the nights are getting cooler they
ought to start to grow.

At our own Greenhouses, only tw^o miles from
the Ocean, we never have any trouble w^ith
our stock in the Summer.

You just ought to see our plants!

Fine, large, stocky plants. If shifted now^ they
w^ill grow into money fast.

Varieties best in the world. Any or all colors.
100% Salmon if desired.

Here is the list and prices. Stock packed light,
in paper pots. Specially made crates. Moderate
charge for packing.

Wonder of Wandsbek Christmas Cheer

Salmon, Delicate Improved Rose von Zehlendorf Glowing Dark Red

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf Bright Cherry Red

Pink Pearl, Salmon White Swan

Salmon King Rose of Marienthal

3-inch, $ 15.00 per lOO; 4-inch, $30.00 per lOO

Of course we have all kinds of Cut Flowers
and Supplies. Ask for our price lists.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

56

The Florists' Review

Sbptembkr 1, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

^VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally Store closed Sundays

EL C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Mention The Bcvlew when yon write.

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

1^
111

IS

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brought in fresh to us each day.

All stock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class quality.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

1.1

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

MentloB The Rerlew when yon write.

f>;rows a good deal of his cut flower
stoek, though he is also a heavy buyer
at Los Angeles.

Frank Warner reports a most enjoy-
able automobile trip to San Diego in
company with Edward East, of Pasa-
dena, and E. B. Clark, of San Jose. They
found business good in the southern
city and spoke of a pleasant visit with
.lolin Morley, the well known park su-
perintendent, and George Otto.

T. Wright is increasing the coat of
tan put on at Catalina island by out-
side work on the new greenhouses go-
ing up at the range. A house, 30x300
feet, was juit up and ready for the
glass in seven days, a good record when
it is considered that only the regular
staff was engaged. The new fern is
being vigorously pushed and the new
liouse is to !)(' filled at once with cycla-
mens.

ExcJianging the ocean breezes for the
mountains. H. Lowe, of Long Beach, is
on a trip to Bear lake.

At Wolfskin's & Morris Goldenson's
they are still shipping .strawflowers and
.statioe in quantity, a great deal of the
stock going out by mail.

('. (Jutting has some extra fine seed-
ling dahlias at the Superior Dahlia
Gardens and quite in advance of every-
thing in cultivation.

M. Williamson, manager of the store
of W. Armacost & Co., left San Fran-
cisco for Catalina last week. At the
store a big shipping demand is reported.

The fine new store of Lichtenberg's
gives Harry Hanson a chance to show
fine displays in iiis characteristic way.
(',. ('. Thomas is l):ick again in the store
and lie rt'ixirts that Mrs. Thomas' health
is i7iuc]i Ijctter since she has recovered
from the effects of her operation. Frank
LichtenbiTg still liinps, but is sticking
to business. II. 1{. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

(iood stock is j)lentiful. It seemed to
be a buyers ' market last week. Asters
are as abundant as ever, altlunigh the

ASTERS

And all Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens
We Ship Anjnvhere

California Floral Company

THE BEST IN THE WEST

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank SL, So. Pasadena, CaL

Mention The Review when yon write.

Asparigus Plumosns Seedlings

$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000
By Parcel Post Prepaid

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Aspararu* Sprenireri, 3 and 4-inch, K.OO and $10.00
per 100.

Asparairua Plumosus, 2)i-inch, strong, S4.60 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; 3-inch, strong, {7.00 per 100, $66 00 per
1000.

Also the following; stock: Cinerarias, Fuchsias,
Gaillardias, Geraniums, Lantanaa, Hesembryanthe-
moms, Fansies, PelarKoniuma, Pentstemons, Petonias,
Verbenas, Violets, etc.

FRED G. EHLE. WhoUeaU Grower,
224-236 Suborn Arc, San Jotc, Calif.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
All Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

M— tloa Tho Berlrw when yon write.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.50

PlumoRnH SprayH per 100. 1,60

All other flowers and greena in season.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Ezehanse No. 11
848 Winston St., LOS ANOELKS, CAL.

or H. F. D. No. 1. Box 137, San Fernando and Grand-
view Boalevard, BURBANK, CAL..

SKI'TKMBBlt 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review 57

^

San rrancisco
is to have a great
ower Market

It has been arranged
through the efforts
of practically all the
Retail Florists and

Growers of

San Francisco

This new enterprise is

The SAN FRANCISCO

CO-OPERATIVE FLOWER MARKET

430 BUSH STREET

Open September /, 1921

£l

58

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbeb 1. 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ARE NOW READY

FOR SHIPMENT

They are excellent in quality. The supply promises to be ample.

Express refrigerator cars leave for Chicago and New York every Tuesday and

Friday. They run via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.
We ship Chrysanthemums dry-packed. The boxes are light. This means a saving

in express charges.

ORDER YOUR DRIED FLOWERS NOW.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

•quality is not so good as earlier in the
season. Chrysanthemums are becoming
more and more plentiful, the varieties
now coming in being Chrysolora, Golden
<t1ow, Monrovia and October Frost, the
first-named being the most plentiful.
'There are enough roses to take care of
the demand. Carnations are scarce, and
somewhat dear. Lilies of the valley are
•even more scarce. Orchids are off season
and hard to obtain. The first of the fall
violets have appeared this week in small
quantities. Dahlias are becoming more
plentiful. Oriental pods are just coming
in and strawflowers are still of good
•quality and reasonable in price. Gladioli
are of good quality and plentiful, in
spito of the fact that the end of the
se.ason has been predicted for some time.

The New Market.

"New Home of the San Francisco Co-
operative Flower Market. Wholesale
•Only. ' '

This notice, with the added informa-
tion that business would commence Sep-
tember 1, was displayed over the front of
the building at 410 Bush street, former-
ly known as the St. George garage. The
building is light, lofty and well venti-
lated, with a floor space of 58x155 feet
and driveways both from Bush street
and St. Anne street. More than half
the space has been taken at the present
writing and the remaining space is going
fast. At a meeting of the Cooperative
Flower Market corporation, held a few
■days ago, the following officers and direc-
tors were elected: President, P. V.
Matraia, of the Art Floral Co.; secretary,
C. W. Brown, of Brown & Kennedy;
treasurer, James T. Hayward, nursery-
man, of Burlingame; assistant secretary,
K. Cannon, nurseryman, and directors,
H. Plath, of the Ferneries; B. M. Joseph,
of Joseph's; Manuel Rolleri and David
Arata, growers, and Frank Thatcher, of
Pelicano, Rossi & Co. Stock was issued
at the meeting.

Various Notes.

All the San Francisco dahlia growers
have announced their intention of exhib-
iting at the dnhlin show to he hold l)y
the Alameda County Floral Society, at
Hotel Oakland. Oakland, Alameda
county, September 4 and 5. A list of
over fifty prizes has been announced.

F. C. Jaeger & Son report excellent
advance orders for chrysanthemums, 150
dozen every week having already been
contracted for. F. C. Jaeger, Jr., states
that the outlook for good stock is excel-
lent this fall, but he believes that, owing
partly to increased acreage, even the best

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CAL., offer

AZALEA INDICA— Ready for shipment Sept. 15.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS — For December delivery.
GLOXINIAS— For December delivery.
BOXWOODS— For November delivery.
ERICAS — In varieties, for fall delivery.

For Price List Write to

G. VANDEN ABEELE, Receiver

p. 0. Boi 78 COTTAGE GARDENS NURSERIES EUREKA, CAL.

Ferns in Hats

Good Strong: Plants

Per 100 $2.00

In 5,000 lots, per 100 1.75

Strong: 2% -inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepia, Ken-
tias, Araucaria ExceUa and Primula
Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"
"•wr-t^rL. San Francisco, Calif.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petonias

Catalogum on Rmgumat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

BULBS

Highest Quality— California Grown

Per 1000

Freesia Purity, 7/16 in. to y. in $ 6.00

Freesia Purity, ]/2 in. to ^ in 9.00

Freesia, large yellow 22.50

Freesia, large pink 27.50

Freesia, large dark blue 27.50

Early Gladiolus, The Bride 15.00

Narcissus Paper White 22.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch 18.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch, extra large... 40.00

Daffodils, Emperor 27.50

Poeticus (IMicasant's Kyc) 22.00

Leucojum Vernum (Snowflake) 20.00

Tritonia, orange, similar to Freesia 16.00

Watsonia, pure white 22.00

Chinese Sacred Lilies (Imported), Narcissi
wliicli grow in water an<I are profitable as a
side lino for florists, large hnlhs. 120 per
mrit; per 100, $9.00,
Late-flowering Gladioli. Prices on request. .\
large assortment of Holland bulbs is due tn
arrive about the middle of October. Please
.isk lor my prices before ordering somewhere

1'. O. H. San Francisco, Caliiornia

Satisfaction gu.irantced. Packing free. Terms:

5^r cash witli order, 2'7r ten days, 30 days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

2SS Cedifomia Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Septembbr 1, 1921

The Horists' Review

59

SHIPPING SEASON OPENS!

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS THIS SEASON

MUMS, selected $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen

ASTERS, selected $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred

AMARYLLIS $5.00 per hundred

STATICE, all colors ... $2.50 per doz. bunches

PLUMOSUSand ADIANTUM, 25c per bch., large bunches

ACROCLINIUM, selected $7.50 per hundred bchs.

DRIED GYPSOPHILA ... 20c per bunch

SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices.

WHOLESALE f, f, JAEGER & SON RETAIL

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

141 Powell Street San Francisco, Calif.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™^],o^rR'k'I^/?§R shipping

GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street ^d^shI^I rI San Francisco, Cal.

<'hry8antlicmums will be cheaper this sea-
son than they have been since pre-war
(lays.

P. B. Norton, partner of J. A. Axell,
believes that the high express rates are
detrimental to California shippers. Big-
ger plantings arc causing the chrysan-
themum crop to "be larger than usual.
•1. A. Axell is expected homo about Sep-
tember 1, coming via Spokane and
Seattle.

In the matter of express rates, several
of the growers and shippers believe that

florists should do as other merchants are
doing and agitate for more satisfactory
rates. It seems to be a case of waiting
for someone to take the initiative.

After a trip through the Sacramento
valley, I. Inque has returned to the of-
fice of the United Flower & Supply Co.,
impressed with the idea that San Fran-
cisco is the florists' paradise. "Flow-
ers that would last a week here wilt in
three hours in the Sacramento valley,''
he stated. During the last week in
.\ugust this company iiuide its in-

itial chrysanthemum shipments. Its
growers have increased their acreages.

Domoto Bros, have just received a
largo shipment of Easter lily bulbs from
.Tapan. Other shipments are expected.

Knomoto & Co. are much gratified
with the chrysanthemum crops coming
in from their nurseries.

Early Frost, Monrovia and Chrysolora
are all yielding good crops in the
chrysanthemum acreages of the (irow-
ors' Floral Co.

The Dardanella Flower Depot, .">04'

60

The Rorists' Review

Sbptbmber 1, 1921

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

MUMS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Bush street, has just changed hands
and is going into the business of ship-
ping, in addition to its local trade. B.
T. Shiniizu is the new projjrietor. The
nurseries are in Alameda county.

Bon voyage baskets of fruit and
Howers are now being sent as freely as
ever to the outgoing steamships, ac-
cording to Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses
Hannon store. This firm has special-
ized in baskets and has a new line from
tlie Hawaiian islands.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., states that the dahlia space is
practically all taken for the show of
the Dahlia Society of California, which
takes place at the Palace hotel, San
Francisco, in September. Mr. Pelicano
has just called one of his most admired
;{ year-old dahlias Miss O. D. Baldwin,
after an amateur grower whom he has
known for many years as an ei\thusi-
ast. The flower, which has a good,
straight stem, is almost the hue of an
American Beauty rose. A beautiful
white seedling has been named Eva,
after Mr. Pelicano 's daughter. Two
other s])lendid seedlings, shown in the
store, are unnamed. Other products
of Mr. Pelicano 's dahlia farm, the tuba
begonias, are becoming highly popular
as corsage bouquets, because of their
beautiful pastel colors and luxuriant
size.

One of the windows in the store of
the Charles C. Navlet Co. has a novel
exhibit that attracts constant crowds.
In theatric styl(\ a new seedling, the
Pearl Fenton, is displayed within a
handsome gold frame, as if it were on
a miniature stage. The Pearl stands
in a vase, against a back-drop repre-
senting a sunset effect. Electrically
lighted and sky-blue curtains, drawn
liack, within the frame, carry out the
idea of a stage. The dahlia, which is
red and gold, harmonizes with this set-
ting. The rest of the window is filled
with other dahlias, each in a similar
vase, giving the idea of an audience of
flowers.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel
flower store, was busy with two hotel
weddings. Miss Behlow, daughter of a
wealthy merchant, had an elal)orati'
floral ceremony August 24 and Miss
Lowry had one equally elaborate at the
end of August.

Beautiful marble seats, fern stands,
taV>les, etc., in carving as delicate ns
lace, are beginning to arrive from Italy,
with Venetian and Florentine vases.
They are part of the goods purchased
l)y Victor Podesta for Podesta & Bal-
ilocchi.

ROSES

I NEW CROP I

1 Shorts, 4 to 6 and 6 to 10 inches B
1 Medium, 12 to 18 inches ■

I Gladioli I

I MISCELLANEOUS |

I Garden Flowers |

I Sprengeri Ferns |

m No Charge for Packiag. Write for Prices. M

Bller Fhral Co.

FARMNGTON,

UTAH

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prop.

4187 Conrad Avenuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Phone Menrltt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

High - Grade Flower B askets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's CMant Strain In six oolois for Aueust
anil September delivery. Selected plants packed
llBl.t.

Imp. Perle too Zehlcadorf, Imp. Rate too
ZeUoidoH, Xmu Red, Brif ht Cherry Red,
Pore Wkilc and Wbite with Eye.
From 3-ln. and 4-ln. pots at $15.a) and t25.00
per 100. Cash please.

Fred Grohe Co., nW^jmi Santa Resa. Cal.

The Art Floral Co. made some of the
first violet baskets of the fall season.

David Lichtenstein, the Terminal
Florist, has taken up the howling chal-
lenge of Podesta & Baldocchi's staff.
He is gathering together four of the
hest bowlers in the city in a team which

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected strains — High grermtnatlon.
The best varieties for commercial Krowera.
ANEMONE THE CAEN Trd.

(bulbs) pkt. li ox. Ox.

Beat French mixed. single.fO.SO $1.00 $8.00
ANTIBRHINUM (Snap-
dragon) Vi oz, ^ ox.
Oiant. Bronze and Old

Rose, beautiful $0.50 $1.50 $2.50

Giant. Very dark red,

garnet 50 1.00 2.00

Giant. Ptak, white throat,

tall 50 1.00 8.00

Giant. Pink, with no

white throat 60 1.50 2.50

Giant. Scarlet orange,

very attractive 50 1.25 2.25

Giant. Yellow, very beau-
tiful 60 1.00 2.00

Half dwarf. Daphne, soft

pink 50 1.26 2.25

Half dwarf. Defiance.

orange red 50 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. Rose Queen.

attractive 50 1.26 2.26

Half dwarf. Fawn, terra

- cotta pink 50 1.25 2.25

Half dwarf. Famous Sil-
ver Pink 50 1.26 2.26

CALENDULA, Oranare Kins,

extra. Oz. \i lb.

Dark Orange Red, very double. .$L00 $3.00

Light Yellow, very double 75 2.00

CENTAVREA IMP. (Sweet Sul-
tan).

Giant. Purple, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Rose, very large 60 2.00

Giant. Lavender, very large . . . .60 2.00

Snaveolens, large yellow 60 2.00

COREOPSIS LANC. GRANDI-
FLOBA.

Very large yellow, perennial 60 1.50

RANUNCULUS, FRENCH MIXED

(bulbs). 54 oz. Oz.

All colors semi-double $0.60 $2.00

8TATICE (everlasting flower). Oz. ii lb.

Bonduelli, large yellow $0.60 $2.(M>

STOCKS. l/i oz. Oz.
Beauty of Nice, winter, in sepa-
rate colors $0.76 $2.25

MIGNONETTE, Goliath, red, large 1.26

MIGNONETTE. Dobbie's Giant 1.25

Postage prepaid. Cash, less 5% discount.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. , SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, g?„'i'e7"""" San Jose, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Waitelia „„„^- ?»'

603

Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist ARCADIA. CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Septembkr 1. 1921

The Florists' Review

61

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

MumSf •. $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, ' $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acrociiniuin, selected $1.00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow . . $3.00 per dozen bpnches

Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size $7.00 to $10.00 per 100

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, — 15c per bunch

Wholesale

DARBEE'S

Ret

a I

103S Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

"Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, lv:\l PASADENA, CALIT.

Carnations

Heavy Field-Grown Stock

SUPREME \

WHITE WONDER ( $10.
MRS. C. W. WARD
MATCHLESS

00
Cper 100

Clarke Brothers

FLORISTS

Portland, Oregon

he will captain. He says he is assured
of J. A. Axell as anchorman and he ex-
pects a purse of $2.j0 for the winners.

Early fall is suggested in a window
arranged by (ieorge P. Wagner for
Joseph 's, with a skillful blending of
lemon and orange colored gladioli,
Crataegus berries, Iceland poppies,
oriental pods and blue dcljjhinium.
("larence McLaughlin, of Joseph's, lias
returned from a vacation in the red-
wood forcits. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Heavier funeral work was the only
sign of iiiipro\cnient last week, but de-
liveries of stock were not heavy. There
was a heavy rain storm, which about
put an end to the outdoor sweet pea
season, ;ind this is expected to help
along the movement of some of the later
short-stemmed fall items. Zinnias are
arriving more plentifully. There have
been some fine offerings in dahlias.
Early mums are not selling so freely

Boston Ferns

6-inch S 9.00 per doz.

7-inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen GigaDteom Splendens

Red. Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-inch Salmon, Red, Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $6.00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to oflFer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 percent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cen

Mixed,

$12.00 per

lOOO

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

4

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

STANDARD AND NOVELH ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade lUt.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

POINSETTIAS

2H-inch pots. $86.00 per 1000

PRIMULA OBCONICA

2H-inch pots. $45.00 per 10(0
BOSTON AND WHITMANII F^RNS

5-inch, 6-injh. 7-ineh. 8-inch at $8.00. $10.00.
Jl4.oe, Jlt'i.OO per doz.

Woodland Park Floral Co., "* "'W^vV,,,.

Wholesale Growers of lot Plants and Cut Flowers.

.•IS might be expected. The cut of gla-
dioli is still increasing. The quality of
gladioli for this year exceeds anything
yet seen among local growers and this
has t)een one factor in keeping prices
steady on a rather easy market.

Carnations are a little short of what

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per KXX) Fronds
Sample aent on reqacct

Beail Greenhouse Co., Vashon, Wash.

might be desired as to quality, but there
are so many other low-priced items
available for funeral work that this
shortage is really causing the trade no
inconvenience. There promises to l)e
full production in time for the winter
demand, since most growers are giving

62

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbku 1, 1921

ASTERS

MUMS

PLUMOSUS

Now Ready for Shipping

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

ADIANTUM

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street wholesale Grower, and shipper, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

as much greenhouse space to this flower
as in past seasons. A number of local
throwers are going in strongly for Lad-
die. The cut of roses is again slowed up,
as far as outdoor stock goes, the result
of the recent rain, but enough stock is
in sight to care for all general needs.
The cut of Cecile Brunner roses has
been increasing and the same is true of
Ophelia and Hadley. One grower notes
a big increase in the cutting of Eussell.
Orchids are in heavier supply and the
cut of bouvardias shows a slight in-
crease. Lily of the valley is plentiful
and gypsophila is increasing in quantity.
.Stephanotis is plentiful at present.

Various Notes.

An elaborate decoration was handled
last week for the Winter Garden thea-
ter by Melb)''s Flower Shop. Autumn
foliage and gladioli we're the main items
featured.

Dr. Walter A. Moore, of the Holly-
wood CJardens, was a week-end visitor
on Vancouver island, where relatives
are spending some time.

Mrs. Alois Hellenthal is now in Brit-
ish Columbia, where she has .ioined her
family on a two weeks' vacation trip.

Still another vacationist at present
is Felix Kosaia, who has gone to Sol-
due, where he will spend three weeks.
Mrs. Eosaia is in charge of the business
during his absence. Some nice Colum-
bia roses have been featured in recent
window showings at this shop.

A better demand for ferns, especially
the smaller items, is reported by the
Art Floral Co., and from now on a
steady increase is anticipated.

William Goldsbary is back from a
trip to Vancouver and Victoria for the
A. L. Randall Co., of Chicago, and ad-
vises that he found general business
good across the line. A full line is be-
ing offered by growers there this year.

George Kosaia, of Rosaia Bros., who
has been on an extended trip through
Oregon and California, with his family,
has returned and is again at work. He
reports a splendid trip and that he
found crop prospects in California all
that could be asked. P. Rosaia and his
wife have come north from San Fran-
cisco and he will hereafter be connected
with the store here. Charles E. Sulli-
van, of this firm, is away on a two
weeks' rest, while Miss Laura Rosaia
has returned from her vacation.

McCoy's have been featuring a num-
ber of novelty dahlias in their window
displays and have been able to report a
steady demand for these, as a result of
the showing made.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a speclai
product for Florists ami Nurserymen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

«-lnch $0.86 $9.00 $67.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.50 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.60 121.00

14-lnch 2.25 26.00 187.00.

16-lnch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18-inch 3.26 36.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.86 42.00 322.00.

22-lnch 5.26 67.00 441.00-

24-lnch 7.a5 78.00 696.00

30-lnch 10.76 120.00 »10.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WIICOX & CO. Ntntebello.Cal.

Manufactarera
Wholesale Klorists and Narserymen

Mention The Review when you write.

Dogger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaale Grower, of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowera

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aue. 4 issue ot The Review

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Or*.

Arthur Hartwig, with the Smith
Floral Co., at Portland, Ore., was the
guest of Felix Rosaia last week.

Some of the best dahlias being deliv-

White CaUaLily Bulbs

Order right away for August and
September shipping.

1(J(1 1000

3 to 4 inches ia circimference, $4.00 $3S.OO

4 to S iichei in circunifetence, 6.00 SO.OO

Prices oiX) at lm^ rate. F. 0. B.
Colma; no charge for packing. Cash
with order, please.

We ship by express except when
instructed differently.

Pacific Nunenes,

San Ma too

County

Colma, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ciliformt Diidias and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Lm Angeles, Cal.

4H N«rtk Maraw • Ave..
Alkaabra

Mention The Review when you write.

Your inquiries for anything yoo may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

Growers of Qaality Plants for the Trade

Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.

PAUL ECKEL Largest growfr
*"*^ *-'■-' *-*V^'*J-'» and shipper of cut
POINSETTIASand POINSETTIA stock plante.

1226 Hayworth Ave., Loi Angeles, Cal.

SEt>i:UMBBU 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

CALIFORNIA ASTERS

READY FOR SHIPMENT

MUMS

$2.00 to $3 00 per hundred

NOW READY
FOR SHIPMENT

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunch ts

Acroclinium, selected grade $1.00 Statice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. . . 3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade I.50 Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Groivers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Sweet Pea Seed

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowering Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. Ji Lb. Lb.

Early Aviator, dazzling crim-
son scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artistically
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 75 2.S0 7.50

Early Heatherbell, best pink
lavender 60 2.00 0.50

Early Illumination, very large,
glowing salmon-cerise and
orange .90 3.00 10.00

Early ■ Lavender King, rich,
true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true
pink 60 2.00 6.50

Early Miss Louise Gude, bright
rose-pink .75 2.50 7.50

Early Orange Beauty, beautiful
orange, withstands sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning Star, f^ne or-
ange scarlet 60 2.00 6.50

Early Snowflake, best pure
white 60 2.00 6.50

Early The Beauty, dark, fiery
rose, very fine .75 2.50 7.50

Early Yarrawa, rose-pink with
light wings 60 2.00 6.50

We supply other varieties if asked for.
Seed ready now. Terms 5% discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. San Francisco, Cal.

Jentlon The Review wlicn you write.

ered at this time are coming from
Frank Bell. He is having a steam
shovel dig a long tunnel at his place,
partly under his greenhouse, and will
use the space so developed as a winter
storage space for coal.

Work on the new home of the Wood-
lawn Flower Shop is showing satisfac-
tory progress. The steel beams were
installed last week, so the fixtures and
office arrangements may now be started.
Completion is desired as soon as possi-
ble, so that the holiday season for this
year may be handled in the new shop.
Harry Crouch has returned from a fish-
ing trip in the Olympics. He announces
that the second daughter in his family,
now nearly a month old, has been chris-
tened Marjorie Jean.

A visit to the gardens of Thomas
Wylie shows a collection of fall flowers
which would be hard indeed to equal.

A number of active plans for extend-
ing the business of the City Flower

E. J. Steele

ORIGINATORS OF

Since 1893

MASTODON PANSIES

Cut 1921 Prices

Steele's Greenhouse Special

Mixed— (0. K. outside). .
1-16-oz. ^-oz. '+-0Z.

$0.65 $1.0(t $1.75

'a-OZ. l-o/..

$;i.25 fo.uo

Steele's Mastodon Private
Steck Mixed.

;j-oz.
$1«.50

4-oz.
J'-'J.OO

1-16-oz.
Jo. 65

M-oz.

$0.7o

U-oz-

$1.5()
4-oz.

$18.00

MA!STOI>ON PAX.SIKS

H-oz. l-oz. ;!.oz

t-i.75 15.00 $14.00

Mile Irene — New. A new and

unique shade. A tansio red.

Price, 1-16-oz $l.oo

Mastodon Striata- Ournovel ty .

• >f great size and striped in true

sunburst fashion.

Price, 1-160Z Ji.oo

Mile. Isabelle — New. Kuffled

bronze and yellow. .\ sensation

in pansies. Piice, l-10-oz.$l.00

Steele's Improved Vulcano—

Xew. A rich, velvety Burgundy
red. Price. 1-16-oz $l.d«)

The price of each of the twelve varieties named below is same as Greenhouse Special

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain

we ha\ f^
Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful

Exposition pan>ies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue

and lavender shades. Our most popular

blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shade.s.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvel-
ous size.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the pieniier large
all-white pansy.

White Mastodon, dark center— the larsest
pansies we have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,
Mastodon Beaconsfield, purple, with
upper petals tinged with lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND

HARDY
PERENNIALS

The Best is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.

Field-grown. The World^s Best.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

Shop among local consumers of flowers
have been developed by Sylvester
Meucci, and, when the slowness of the
current season is considered, good suc-
cess has been had to date.

Kenney's Home of Flowers notes an
increase in the demand for funeral

pieces and there has also been a fair
run on general decorations.

Ralph Anderson, until lately with
Kenney's Home of Flowers, has an-
nounced that he will go east shortly.

Mrs. Ruth Muench, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, is still at home. She is

64

The Florists' Review

Septembkr 1, ll>2l

'"hfSik.B, GOLDFISH

LARQg, HEALTHY F>SH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

OUR PRICES ON PISH

LARGE, HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.SO

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 8.00

Per doE.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $Z.40

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.S0

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singrletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.40

WATER FL\NT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches ; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-coIored package $0J0 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package 00 doz.; tJt gross

Natural Food, large 3 -colored package 75 doz.; 7.50 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.00 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, yj dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by expres*.

ASHBOURNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheiies: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick. Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA

recovoring from an operation for the
removal of her tonsils.

The Fremont Floral Co. has in its
greenhouses a fine showing of ferns for
immediate delivery.

Mueh interest was aroused in the
dahlia show held last week by the
Orpheum Floral Co. It has been de-
cided to carry this on for a whole
montli. Sales of bulbs already show
that the 19:20 record will be easily
jiassed. Ben Del Fanti is helping out
in this shop until Mrs. Sandahl is able
to return to work.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop has been
featuring the arrival of pottery in
its windows for the last week, and
has moved a great deal of stock. Among
the popular patterns shown have been
Rozane, Mosticjue, Dogwood and Syl-
van. Ophelia roses, Cecile Brunners
and sweet peas, along with asters, gla-
dioli and maple foliage, were used on a
recent wedding decoration. H. M.

LANCASTER, PA.

Club Meeting.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
held its August meeting at B. V. Barr's
l)alatial home Thursday evening, August
2"). About forty members and their
wives were present. An inspection trip
over the nursery was first in order.
Many acres here are ])lanted with coni-
fers and sections of ])eonies, irises and
ornamental shrubbery; all look most
promising. Eighteen acres of tobacco,
which was being housed, was of the
usual Barr ()uality. Thirty acres of corn
and twenty head of Holstein cows bring
to the owner a handsome check each
month. A corn roast followed and T.
.1. Nolan was high man, consuming more
ears th;m any one else present.

"Hot dog'' sandwiches were also in
generous supply.

The meeting was called to order by
B. F. Barr, in the absence of President
W. B. (iirvin. A. M. Herr and the
other members who attended the Wash-
ington S. A. F. convention gave their
impressions, in general, of the conven-
tion. The tlower show committee re-
|M)vte(l that the Iliemenz auditorium
jiad litrn lease(l for November 10 to 12,
when the show will lie held. Also it was
reported that the committee had called
on nearly all the growers in the county
and had found a fine spirit of coopera-
tion in ]iutting up an exhibit. All things
point to a most successful show. The
next meeting will be lield on the even-
ing of the third Thursday in September,

No. 3 Sticker

$1.00 per 1000

^1 Law Ouuit wittt a Lhem

No. lO Sticker

$1.00 per 1000
New Catalogue ready September Ist

The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

Papier Mache Wreaths

6-inch $1.35 per 100

8-iach 2.00 per 100

10-inch 3.00 per 100

1 2-inch 4.00 per 1 00

14-inch 5.00 per 100

Florists' Supply House

HARTJE & ELDER, Proprietors

229 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The moat practical addition to the FlorisU'

Trade lo years.

»Qk/ Bayersdorfer h Co., PhllaOslphla

***\McOallnm Co., Pittsburgh

or send 12.00 for sample order to

WBL WEISMANTEL, Mfr.
245 & Onag« Ave, NEWARK. N. J.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, '"•«„'in„'^?:'"'« $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McCIenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

at fi o'clock, when f'harles B. Herr, of
Strasburg, will be tlie host.

Under the direction of Mrs. AHiert
M. Herr, the Iris Club of Lancaster will
hold a dahlia show next month, which
l)roniises to be fine. The .Tune show
was of an exceptionally high order.

.John M. -Moore, of the Rosery, is
cruising, with friends, on the Canadian
lakes.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
had twenty-one members in attendance
at the Washington S. A. P\ convention.

H. K. R.

Skptembbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

elegraph Delivery

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the f oUowingr page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

izrzyzv

I

Ska is--

cVcn as "far
as 3,00b
mt/cs avVa/—

anJ wfwther
you spenJ ^
^ or ^500 —

ay It wii^Ttomy

785 flfTH AVE.

k<lwc*i\. 59th £/ 60tm 5l««<»

'pkorves pLAZA724I,20QQ •

The chief aim of our advertising in the
New York newspapers is to gain more
orders that we can transfer to our brother
florins out of town.

Florins* orders to us receive my undivided,
individual attention. Each is a personal
order with me. No matter how great the
pressure of local business, it is a matter
of pride and principle with me to look
after every florin's order with the moSt'
painstaking care.

Civitittd WorH

,785 FIFTii AYE-

• AT 60t« ir •

•new yoRj<.-

•f^oftft pLA^ 72fl-

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad nest week by mailing tliis blank today

19-

FLORISTS* PUBUSHING CO,,

SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupying: j w | inch in each issue of the

strike ont size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

party, for which

monthly*

affree to pay at the rate of ] lo'^c \ °^^ ^^^ week, bills payable

strike out tame aa above.

64

The Florists^ Review

Skptkmbku 1, lU'^l

""^fSihiB, GOLDFISH

LARGE, HEALTHY FISH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE, HEALTHY STOCK I'tr l(K)

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 5.S0

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 8.00

I'er doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.40

Japanese Fantails, nicdiuin, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.50

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, larxe, assorted colors 2.40

WATER PL\NT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package $0J0 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large .^-colored package 60 doz. ; «J# gross

Natural Food, large J colored package 75 doz.; 7.SC gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.00 »ross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

HaK-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ «.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, Yj dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by expres».

ASHBOURNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheiies: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA

r(.'e()v<>riiit; t'roiii an ojn'rat ion 1'or the
rcnioxal of licr tonsils.

Tilt' I'ri'iiiont Floral Co. lias in its
jirccnhoiist's a fine showiu};- of ferns for
imnicdiatc delivery.

Much interest was aroused in the
dahlia show held last week by the
Orphenm I'loral Co. It has been de-
cided to carry this on for a whole
month. Sales of bulbs already show-
that the IKliO record will lie easily
passed. Ken D(d J'''anti is helping out
in this shop until Mrs. Sandahl is able
to return to work.

The riiiehurst Floral Shop has been
featuring the arrival of jiottery in
its windows for the last week, and
has iuo\ cd :i gr<'at deal of stock. Among
the ]K)i)ular jtatterns shown have been
Ho/.ane. Mosti(|ue, Dogwood and Syl-
van. Ophelia rt)ses, Cecile Hrunners
and sweet peas^ along with asters, gla-
dioli and maple foliage, were used on a
recent wedding decoration. H. M.

LANCASTER, PA.

Club Meeting.

The Lane.ister County Florists' Club
held its August meeting at H. F. Harr's
])alatial home Thursday evening, August
'_'."). .Miout forty menibers and their
wives were present. .\n insjjection trip
over tiie nursery was first in order.
Many acres hei-e are ])lante(l with coni-
fers ami sections of peonies, irises atul
ornamental shruiibery; all look most
jiromising. F.ighteen acres of tobacco,
whi(di was being housed, was of the
usual liarr (|uality. Thirty acres of corn
••ind twenty head of Holstein cows bring
to the owner a handsome check eatdi
month. A corn roast followed and T.
.1. \ol;iii was high man, consuming more
ears than any one idse ]ireseiit.

"Hot dog"' sandwiches were also in
generous sujiply.

The meeting was called to order by
li. I". Harr, in the absence of President
\V. H. (iirvin. .\. M. Herr and the
other memliers who attended the Wash-
ington S. .\. I". ciiii\-ent ion gave their
impression^, in geiiiTal, of the conveii
tion. The tlower show conimittee re-
ported that the Hiemeiiz auditorium
had bi'cn leased for Xo\-eniber Id to 12,
when the show will lie held. Also it was
re])orted that tiie committee had called
on nearly all the growers in the county
and ha<l found a tine s|)irit of coopera-
tion in ]iiitting up an exhibit. -Ml things
point to a most successful show. The
next meeting will be held on the even-
ing of the third Thursday in Se|)teniber.

No. 3 Sticker

$1.00 per 1000

rl uuw buuit aim a Cheek

No. lO Sticker

$hOO per 1000
New Catalogue ready September 1st

The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

Papier Mache Wreaths

6-incli $1.35 per 100

8-ioch 2.00 per 100

10-inch 3.00 per 100

12-inch 4.00 per 100

14-inch 5.00 per 100

Florists' Supply House

HARTJE & ELDER. Proprietors

229 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florlsta'

Trade In years.

Aok/ Bayergdorfer <fc Co., PhlladslphU

^"iMcCallum Co., PlttsburRh

or send $2.00 (or sample order to

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.

245 S. Orange Ave, NEWARK. N. J.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, '"«'ote"^„'°.?:'"''^ $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

.'it ft o'clock, when Charles W. Herr, of
Strasburg, will be the host. '

I'nder the direction of Mrs. Albert
M. Herr, the Iris Cluli of Lancaster will
hold a dahlia show next month, -which
liroinises to be tine. The June show
was of an cxceidionally high order.

.John M. -Moore, of the Kosery, is
cruising, with friends, on the Canadian
lakes.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
had twenty-one menibers in attendance
at the Wasliington S. A. F. convention

H. K. K.

Septembkb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery

'Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the f oUowingr pagre.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

I

jereyer

cVcn as -far
as 3,oot

anJ weather
you sp<2nJ ^
^ or ^500 —

\Qy It wiikVlomrs_

MAXSCHUNG^/'^

785 fIfTH AVE.

Wtwttr^ 59 Ti^ &" 60t« S'-«»**

pkorvAs pLAZA724U2oQ<2 •

The chief aim of our advertising in the
New York newspapers is to gain more
orders that we can transfer to our brother
florins out of town.

Florins' orders to us receive my undivided,
individual attention. Each is a personal
order with me. No matter how great the
pressure of local business, it is a matter
of pride and principle with me to look
after every florin's order with the moSf
pain^aking care.

Ci\nliztd WorU

]k7^ pFT/i AYE-

4 ' -AT 60t« ST •

1 1 -new yoRj<.-

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Teiegrraph Delivery card occupying: \ h\ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

party, for which

monthly.

asrree to pay at the rate of j go'^c \ °^^ ^^"^ week, bills payable

strike out aame as at>ove.

66

The Florists' Review

SKI'TBMBKn 1, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERg

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City Page

AKRON. 0.
Ilainniersclimidt &

Clark 90

HciiXJ Co 90

ALAMEDA, Cal.

Hayashl Flo. Co.... 95

ALBANY. Ga.

Smilli Griihse G). . . 80

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker "!-

(noeckner. W'm 72

Uosery, Tlie '-

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller, H. T 90

ALTON, in.

Krug Floral Co S5

ALVA. Okla.

Maxwell * Co 89

AMARILLO. Tex.

Cimnlngham Shop.. 79

ANN ARBOR. Mich.

IJluMaize Bl. Shoy. 84

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Mlddleraount Nurs. . 81

ASHTABULA, 0.

Ashtabula FI. Co... 90

ATCHISON. Kan.

Atchison 3. & Fl... 89
Groves Floral Co. . . 89

ATLANTA. Ga.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Klo. Co... 80

Welnstock SO

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp. 7(!

Crane & Hill 76

KdwarcLs Flo Hall.. 76
Kgg Harbor Fl'r 76

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co... 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.

Thomas. Victor H.. 83

AURORA. III.

Aurora (;rnhse 86

Hmely, .Tos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.

Kinsman, A. N 92

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.

City Floral Shop. . . 95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Fca.st & Sons 81

Graham, Bobt. L. . . 80
Johnston, Mary 81

BATON ROUGE. La.

Rdscland Florist 85

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

CiigK.in, S. \V 84

BERKELEY. Cal.

Hcrkelcv Florist 9.3

Flowershnp ii;t

Norton, Florist 93

BIDDEFORD. Me.

Strout's 70

BILLINGS. Mont.

Hillnigs Fl. Co 96

Hopper's (Irnhse.... 96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.

American Floral

Shop . 80

Parker's Fl. Store. . 80
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Ellis Floral Co S.S

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop S2

Fallon, Florist 82

BOONE, Iowa,

Kemlilo's Grnhses. . , 77

BOSTON, Mass.

Heacon, Florist 70

Carbone 70

Houghton, (Jorney, . 70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop. . . 83

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

HrlKham Fl. Store. . 91
BOZEMAN, Mont.

Langohr. M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Horan & .Son 71

Reck & Son, J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.

Kinder & Bros.. S.. 71

BROCKTON, Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop. . 70

8R00KLINE, Man.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. F. E 70

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 73

Trepcl. Joseph 73

Weir. Inc.. Jas 73

Wilson. K. G 73

BROWNWOOD. Tex.

Browiiwood Fl. Co. . 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop... 74

Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74

Grever. Wm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

Lehde & <:alley 74

Neubeck, L. H 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sandlford. Chaa. ... 74

Scott the Florist ... 74

Sievers. W. H 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist. . . 71

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.

Becker's Conserv. ... 70

Bobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons. . . 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Grnhses. . . 77

CENTRALIA. III.

Boss. J. W 85

Webster Grnhses 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's (Jnihscs. . . 77

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Capital City F. Co. 82
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 81

Scholtz, Inc 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford, W. A.... 82

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 80

.loy Floral Co 80

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.
Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87

Bruns. H. N 87

Central FI. Co 8 4

Clody's 86

Congress Fir. Shop. 87
Fisher & Bro 86

City

CHICAGO (Cont.)

Jackson F'l. Shop... 86

Johnson & Clironis. K7

Johnson & Jensen . . 87

Lange, A .S7

Mangel 87

MIchal, John A 86

Mulr S7

O'Leary, Florist S7

Peacock Fl. Shop. . . 86

Samuelson, C. A . . . .S7

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanson the Florist 86

Wienhober Co., E.. 87

Wltlbold. Geo 87

Wittbold Co.. H... 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S.... 89

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Gnihses. . 75

CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius .89

Sheppard. H. W S8

Vols. Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co.. 82
Weber & Sons Co. . . 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs. . 90
Gasser Co.. J. M... 91

Graham & Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchner'g 71

Penn Sq. Florist... 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & (!etz... 91

COLDWATER. Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Grnhses 84

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump. Frank F »6

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 98

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T SO

COLUMBUS. Ohio

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90

Mission Fir. Shoppe 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop. .. 90

Wll.son Floral Co... 90

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 7S

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co. 77

.Shaw. Fred R 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Buttle, Kobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Hills Floral Co 77

Forber. G. F 77

Paull. H. (5 77

DAYTON. 0.

Aliby Ave. (irnhses. 91

KcKigers. J. W Ill

Zetlitz Fl. PrcKl 91

DECATUR. III.

Bri)wn. A. C 85

Paul Bros 85

DE KALB. III.

.lohnsoii. J. L 85

DENVER. Colo.

BriKbt Sixit Gnihses 90

Central Fl. Co !l«

Mauff Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmount. Inc.... 96
Sun.«liine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la.

(futhrle-Lorenz Co. . 77
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Page City

Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters. E. A 84

Reuss & Co 84

.Scrlbner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker's Fl. Co.... 95
DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS. Ariz.
GatUff Fl. Garden.. 89
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett'8 Fl. Nurs. 77

DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co... 92

LeBorlus. J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co., J. J 81

ELDORADO, Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co 89

ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Cam. Co.. 85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver. J. V 79

Offerle. Chas. G 79

EUGENE, Ore.
I'niversity Florist. . . 0'.<
EVANSTON. III.
Weiland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR-GS.
Mo.

J'xcelsior Grnhses. . . 75

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Gnih.<^es 77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co.. 82

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburlon 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 95

Smedley Flo. Co 95

FLINT. Mich.

lla.-.selbring Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelln Flo. Co 90

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. K. K 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Quality Fl. Store. .. 88
Bye, George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Doswi^l's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 7!)

B4tswell. <Jordon.... 711
FREEPORT. III.

Bauscher Bros 86

Frceport Flo. Co . . . 86
GALESBURG. III.

Drury. H. F 85

Plllsbury, I. L 85

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 88

GOLOSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81

City Page

GOSHEN, Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

GRAND FORKS. N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 95

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 95
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.
Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.
AUersma, H. W.... 84

Crabb, Arthur F 84

Smith Flo. Co., 11. 84
GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.

Meler-Schroeder ... 82

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Van Llndley Co 81

GREENVILLE. Mist.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 81
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grnhses.. 77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 81

HAMILTON, Ont.
Connon Co 76

HAMPTON, la.

Stonebrook. A. E. . 77

HANNIBAL, M«.

League 75

HANOVER, Pa.

Cremer, Florist 79

HARTFORD, Conn.

Brodrlb. J. Albert.. 71

Coombs. John 71

Lane. Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 71

HASTINGS, Neb.

Lohman Fl. Shop. . 92

HATTIESBURG, Miss.

Stemme & Sons 81

HELENA. Ark,

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. III.
Highld Pk. Grnhses 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank II 81

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stoll, O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

(."rulich & Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.

Hollywood Fl. Sh.. 94

HONOLULU, Hawaii

Taylor, Florist 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

.lames & Son 72

Westlin Floral Co. . 7J

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
McClure-Coffman . . 82
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 89
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros... 88
Wiegaiid's Sons Co. 88
IONIA. Mich.

Smith. B L 84

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 91
JACKSON. Mich.

P'uriiival & .Son 84

JACKSON. Miss.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 81

Laiigley. R. E 81

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Mills the Florist... 81

City Page

JACKSONVILLE. III.

Helnl & Sons, J 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store.. 72
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 72

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Wiedemann Fl. Sh. . 76

JOLIET. III.

Jollet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Aklns Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co 74

Austin, J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74

Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 74

Murray. J. E 74

Murray, Samuel 74

Newell, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Bock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA, Wit.

Obertln. P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 80

Crouch. Chas. W... 80

KOKOMO, Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Grnhses 8S

LA CROSSE. Wis.

La Crosse. Flo. Co. . 82
Sailer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis, Chas. D 85

LAKELAND, Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns. 81

LANCASTER. Pa.

Barr & Co.. B. F.. 79

LANSING. Mich.

Bisslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON, Okla.

Hornaday Gmhse. . . 89

LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein. John L. . 79

Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Ilonaker the Florist. 83
Keller Co.. J. A.... 83

LIMA, 0,

ZetllU, Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 92

Eiche Floral Co 92

Frcy. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 69

Dlngley's. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. E. H 88

LONDON, Ont.. Can.
Gammage & Sons.. 76

LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop. .. 95
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Alexandria Florist.. 94
AthleUc Club Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94

Dostal-Wolters 94

Howard & Smith... 94

Lichtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co. . . . 94

Saake. O. C 94

Weetrem Garland. . . 94
Wolfskin's & Gold-

enson 73

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

City Page

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuohs, Henry 8S

Reimers & Son Co. . 83
Schulz Co.. Jacob... 83
Walker Co.. Wm... 83
LOWELL Mass.
Morse & Reals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J... 82
McCarron. Miss.... 82

LYNN. Mast.

Gibbs Bros 70

MADISON. Wit.

Rentschler Fl. Co. . Si

MALDEN, Matt.
Walsh & Son. J... 70

MANCHESTER, Eng.

Dlngley's. Ltd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C 70

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martins. The 8^

MANITOWOC. Wit.
Madton 8e«d Co... 8S
MANKATO, Minn.

Neilson. Neil 92

Windmlller Co 9'i

MARIETTA. O.

Dudley & Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral Co... 8»

MARION, 0.

Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Grnhses.. 77
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Gnihses.. 77

McALESTER, Okla.

Weaver. Wm 89-

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Bros 72

MELROSE. Mass.

Casey Florist Co... 70

MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop. The.. 80'
Idlewlld Grnhses... 80
Johnson Gmhsee... 80
MIAMI, Fla.
Exotic Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Baumgarten 83

Currie. A.. A Co 83

Edlefsen-Leldlger .. 83

Fox's. Inc 83

Gimbel's 83

Lubliner 83

Persteln. Harry 83

Welke Co. , E 83

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Swanson's (Inc.)... 92

MINOT. N. D.

Valker's Floral Co. 95

MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson Gmhse... 96
Garden City Fl. Co. 96

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 95

Gurney Gmhse Co.. 95

MOBILE. Ala.

Goo<lbrad Floral Co. 80

MInge Floral Co 80

Ravler & Sons 80

MOLINE. III.

Knees & Sons 86

MONROVIA. Cal.
Brunger. C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist.. 76

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

Rosemont Gardens.. 80'

MONTICELLO, la.

Van Meter. C. L... 7T

Sbptembkr 1, l'J21

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

mONTREAt. Can.

Hall & Robinson... Tfl

McKenna. Ltd vo

MT. PLEASANT. Mich
Caple. Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE, Tonn.

Geny Bros.. »»

Joy Floral Co 80

NEWARK. N. J.
lMiilii)S Bros »8

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Clias. A.... 91

Kent Bros !*1

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

iI(Kae-.Ienklnson . . 79

NEW ORLEANS, La.

Avenue Floral Co... H'>

Kble, Cha.s 85

Flower Shop 8.1

Uettirle Ridge Nur. 85

Ueyes & Co 85

Schelnuk, Max 85

Virgin, U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co 72

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bowe. M. A 73

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burns, H. H 72

Clarke's .Sons "3

Uards, tlias. A 73

Hart, Inc., Henry.. 72

Kottmiller, A 73

Malandre Bros 72

Jlejer, Adolph 73

Okkerse & Son 72

Park Florist 72

Uanim's Fir. Shop. 73

Schling, Max 65

Ktunipp, <j. E. M . . Hi)

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.

Heikel & Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk, Flo. Co !t2

NORFOLK. Va.

George, Inc 82

(irandy the Florist. 82

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.

Pass. C. J 92

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Evers 95

OAKLAND. Md.

Weber & Sons Co. . 82

OAK PARK. III.

Avenue Fir. Sliop. . 80

MadiSon St. Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A. H . . . 86

OELWEIN, la.

Komble's Cruhaes.. 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co 8'J

City Page

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marshall, U. W 89

OLEAN, N. Y.

Oppenbeiin, Manuel. 72
OMAHA. Neb.

Bath, John H 92

Henderson, Lewis... !)2

Hess & Swoboda... 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M 92

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 80

ORLANDO. Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 81
OSHKOSH. Wis.
Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA, la.

Kembie'a CTrnhses. . 77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 73
OTTAWA. Can.

.Scrim's Florist 70

OTTAWA. III.

Lohr's (Jreenliouses. SO

Ottawa Fl. Shop... 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Criley's Grnhses.... 77
Kembie'a Urnhses. . . 77
Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co S3

OWOSSO. Mich.

Owosso Floral Co.. SI
PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros S3

Van Aarl, John 83

PARIS, France

Mary, Florist 69

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.

Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid, The 94

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
Whitford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

Sceeiy, Kdwanl 70

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Kdward 76

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 87

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Loveridge, Chas.... ti5

PETERSBURG. Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Hobt. B. 82

PETOSKEY. Mich.

Knteriirise Fl. Co, . . 81

City Page

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger'a Sons, Wm. 78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Haberniehl'a .Sons.. 78

Hastings, V. K 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Donofrlo Flo. Co. . . 89
PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 7S

Hill & Co.. D 78

Ludwig, K. C, Co.. 78

McClements 78

Randolph & Mc-
Clements 78

Smith & Co.. A. W. 78

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO. Idaho

Atkins 90

POMONA, Cal.

I'ooley's Fir. .Shop. 93

PONTIAC. III.

Miller & Son 86

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Shop, The. . 79

PORT HURON. Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND, Me.

Flower Shop, The. . 70

PORTLAND, Or«.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes. .. 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 82

PRESCOTT. Arl2.
Acker's Fir. S'hop. . 89
PRINCETON. III.

Trimble Grnbse Co. . 87

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co.T. J. 71
PUEBLO. Col.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna, Ltd 76

QUINCY. III.
Genteman. 11. A 85

RACINE. Wis.

Obertln. P. N 82

Flower Shop, Tlie. . 82
READING. Pa.
Giles the Florist... 79
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 76

REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

REGINA, Sask., Can.

Hegina Flo. Co 76

City Page

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. G. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H. 88
RICHMOND. Ky.

Richmond (irnbscs. . 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 82

Mo.smiller, Florist.. 82

RIVERSIDE. Cal.

Orange Bloss. Flo.. 94

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 82

ROCHESTER. Minn.

Rochester Grhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, .1. B.. 72
Wilson, H. E 72

ROCKFORD. IIL

Peterson & Son, S. 87
Rockfurd Flo. Co... 87

ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Grnhses. . . 89

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L 76

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
Sluppy Floral Co... 74
ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co . 75

<irimm & tJorly 75

ilullanphy 75

Oppcrniann, Jr., A. 75

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery.... 7."i
Walclbart Flo. Co.. 75

Wallher & .Sons 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber, F. H 75

Young & Sons Co. . . 75

ST. PAUL. Minn.

(■olden Moon Flo. . . 92

Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW. Mich.
i.ijctz Sons, J. B. .. 84
Sunshine Flowers. . . 84
SALINA. Kan.
Leighton Flo. Co. .. 89

SALT LAKE CITY.
UUh

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Lamboume, Ernest. 96
Miller Floral Co. .. 96

.National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edwaid 79

Ideal Floral Shop. . 79

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle & Darnaud.. 93

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co !i5

Brown & Kennedy . . 95

Daibee 95

Eppstein. Julius 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlel Co 94

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

I'elicano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldwchi . !t5
Shcllgrain & Ritter. 95

Siiin, A. 0 95

Susanne Fl. Co 95

SAN PEDRO. Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.

Glcave's Flo. Shop. 94
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nurs 76

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Rnsendale Fl. Shop. 72

SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancun & Co.... 78

Clark, «. R 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE. Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia, Felix 93

I(u.saia Bros 93

Woodlawn fl. Shop. 93

SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 75

State Fair Fl. Co.. 75
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson. J. E... 83
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artindale &' Son... 69
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan (Jrhse. Co. 96

SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT, La.

Ruch. D, E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Reiini.son Co., J. C. 77
RcK'klin & Lehman. 77

SOUTH BEND. Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop. . . 88
Williams, Florist,.. 88

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77

SPRINGFIELD. IH.

Brinkcrhotr GrnlLses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Henibreiker & Cole. 85

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.

Springfield Sei-d Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. .Sh.. 90
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon. John 82

STEUBENViLLE. 0.
Huscioft's Fl. Sh.. 91
STREATOR. III.
Thornluii Flor. Co. 86

City Page

STURGIS. Mich.

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

SUMMIT, N. J.

May, Harry 0 78

SUPERIOR, Wis.

SuiMjrior Fl. Co. ... 82

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 72

Johnston's 72

TACOMA. Wash.

California Florist. . 93
Smith Floral Co... 93

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens. ... 77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 8S

Heinl & .Sons SS

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE. Pa.

Murdoch, Win. A. . 79
TOLEDO. 0.

Metz & Bateman . . HO

Patten, Helen F.. . 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 911

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes. James 89

Lord's Flo. Room.. 89

TORONTO, Ont.

Dunlop, John H 70

TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 70

Ribsam, Florist 76

TRINIDAD. Colo.

I'ark Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store. 96

TROY. N. Y.

Menand. H. LouLs.. 72

TRURO. N. S., Can.

Suckling & Chase. . 76
TUCSON. Ariz.
Langers Floral Co. . 89
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 89

Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co... 81
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stenson & Mc<;rail. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

CoMstien. B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & Son 7^

Utica Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER. B. 0.
Brown Bros. & Co. . 76

Woodward, A. J 76

VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. . 76
Woodward. A. J. . . . 76
VINCENNES, Ind.
Scbullz Co.. P. C. . 88

City

Pace

WACO. Tex.

Wolfe the Florist... 79

WALLACE. Idaho

Smith, C. E 90

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Lester 93

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & .Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar... 79
Wood's Fl. Shop. . . 79

WASHINGTON, D. C
Blackistune. Z. D.. 68

tfude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop. 68
ShafTer, Geo. C 68

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store. 77

WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Meinhart, J. E 75

WHEATON. III.

Mau. Otto F 88

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., W. H.. 89

WILKINSBURG. Pa

Turner, Wm. .M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa

Marvin, Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Coilins-Uhoaiies Co. 79

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Evendeii Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 79

WILMETTE. III.

Weiland, John 87

WILSON. N. C.

Starr. Florist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 76
Ormiston, R. B.... 76
WINSTON SALEM,
N. C.

Morganrofh, W 81

WORCESTER, IMass.
Randall's Fl. Shop. 70-
XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co 91

YAKIMA. Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop.. 93

State Floral Co 93

YANKTON. 8. D.
Gurney Griihse. Co. 95
YONKERS, N. Y.
Broderick, R. T. ... 72

N. Y. Floral Co 72

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan & CiUver 91

Walther, Harry C. 90
YPSILANTI, Mich.

Davis & Klshler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WR^HTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihe Leading l-lorist 224Wcst4<^St..LosAnqcIes

Member F. T. D,

"Say It with Flowers'*

68

The Florists* Review

Sbptembkk 1, 1921

i

lei^fapti Uclivciy^e

The ttoritt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

WHAT A FLORISTS' CLUB CAN DO.

Portland Organization's Work.

Our occupation as florists and gar-
deners and nurserymen must mean to
us much more than just the money it
brings us. We must feel that we are
contributing to the sum of human hap-
piness, benefiting many others besides
ourselves. In this worthy labor, making
our city beautiful, our lives more liv-
able, our people most happy, we, the
Oregon Florists' Club, are called upon
to do a great part; it is at once our
obligation, our duty, our pleasure. We
have in the past done much in benefit
of our community. Wo are at present
striving to aid and assist in several
commendable enterprises in civic im-
provement, practical education and ar-
tistic development. It is our intention
and purpose for the future to be identi-
fied and associated with all public or
private movements tending toward bet-
terment and embellishment of our state
and city.

Our society has just cause to be proud
of what it has done. Prior to its organ-
ization as the Portland Floral Society
there was no place for business com-
petitors to meet on neutral ground and
get personally acquainted; there was
far more trade discord, petty jealousy
and even enmity than there is today
after these years of association and fel-
lowship, and there is not one of us, I
am sure, who does not feel that our as-
sociation has been of personal as well
as commercial benefit.

Genesis.

The idea of a florists' and gardeners'
club was conceived in the spring of
1912. A preliminary organization was
effected in April of that year and def-
initely established .July 1, 1912, with
E. T. Mische as president. Of the orig-
inal sixty-eight members there are still
thirty on our rolls — surely a fine record.
Right from tlie start we got into the
swim of floricultural activity, working
with the dahlia show in September,
1912. In November, 1912, we staged
alone a fall flower show that filled the
armory and was of decided educational
value. In May, 1913, we started the
flower garden contest, which encouraged
planting of home gardens and grounds
and was a stimulus in landscape gar-
dening. Scoring periodically was done
by competent judges and prizes award-
ed. The following year F. A. Van Kirk
was elected president and held the office
two years. The fall flower show was
repeated in November, 1913, at the
armory and $200 derated to the chil-
dren's fruit .and flower mission. The
garden contests were continued in 1914
and to a lesser degree in 1915. In
March, 1915, the Kose Festival Asso-
ciation asked our society to undertake
the festival center decorations, plans
for which were prepared by Julius
Dossche, a charter member of our so-
ciety, and though time was short, the

Speech of acceptance by Guy M. Pilkington,
of Portland, Ore., on taking office as president
of the Oregon Florists' Club, formerly the Port-
land Floral Society, for the eoauing year.

GUDE BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

i2i4-rST.N.W.

■WASHINGTON.D.C.

TO OUR BROTHRR FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

^fflrJJ^^^ I4th and H Su.. N. W.

^^r^ Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss IjOuIbc W. Pangherty, - - Proprletrees

Phones-FranWln 3579, 3841, 3842

Member Florists' Telegraph DcllTcry

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAHER

900 Fourteenth Street

stunt was pulled off by the good team-
work of Messrs. Dossche, Van Kirk,
Forbes, Bacher and Steele and all the
old reliables, and a fine impression made

that the Portland and general public
fully appreciated.

The following seasons, our society,
working alone and with the city park

■■'^-■.'. ^Vi

Sbptbmbbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

69

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Sj.y It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

airiving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

bureau, ably did its part in making the
festival center the high spot of attrac-
tion during the rose festivals.

Club a Civic Tactor.

In 1916 S. W. Walker was elected
president and served two years, fol-
lowed by E. J. Steele, who likewise
served two years, our dependable old
standby, F. A. Van Kirk, taking the
post of secretary, which he holds to-
day. Berger Tonseth was elected pres-
ident in 1919 and reelected in 1920. In
1920 our outstanding public work was
again in the festival center, held two
weeks later than its accustomed date
on account of the Portland gathering of
the A. A. O. N. M. S., which brought
100,000 visitors to Portland, every one
of whom was enthusiastic over the dis-
play made. E. T. Mische prepared the
landscape plans and the city park bu-
reau supplied much of the plant mate-
rial, but without the practical aid of our
association members, the results would
have been far less gratifying. This
past season, with Mr. Mische, Mr.
Forbes and the energetic Mr. Van Kirk,
the central attraction in connection
with the Portland Rose Society was the
rose and flower show staged in the pub-
lic auditorium. We all of us still re-
member its beauty and attractiveness;
the crowds who attended certainly
showed their appreciation of its beauty

The Man Who Wore
The Brown Derby

Isn't it so, that some florists are tif;ht?

Tighter than the hoop on a barrel when it comes to spend-
ing a dollar on advertising.

They seem to figure out that because they know themselves
so all fired well, that it must be, everybody else does.
All of which reminds me of a story. A story of a fight,
after the fight was over.

James J. Corbett, the pugilist, was walking down Broadway
some time ago, when he was a great popular hero.
An enthusiastic individual stopped him on the street,
grabbed his hand and began to "pump" it with great ardor.

"Well, well! Hel-lo Jim, how are you?" exclaimed the fel-
low. Corbett shook his head and studied his face, but could
not recall having seen him before. "Ah, stand back there
and let me look at you. Just the same old Jim, ain't you?
How have you been all these years?"

Corbett said, without much interest, that he had been fine,
whereupon the fellow exclaimed: "Why, Jim, I don't be-
lieve you remember me at all!"

"Well, for the moment, I just can't recall you," said Corbett.
"Oh, shucks; yes, you do. Vou remember the time at New
Orleans, when you beat Sulli\an in 1892?"

"Certainly I remember "

"And you remember the enormous crowd that waited for you

outside the arena and cheered you when jou came out?"

"Yes, I can't forget a thing like that."

"Well," came the triumphant yell, "I w a.s tlie fellow in the

brown derby!"

To which let me add, that long ago 1 found out that if I

wanted others to know what 1 know Stumpp knows about

the florists' business and filling F. T. D. orders the way they

should be filled. Id liave to do something besides wear a

brown derby.

That's why I keep ri^ht on "throwing away " my money in
these talks you and I have togetlier every week, which every
time cost me $30.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

and educational worth. Shows held by
us or in conjunction with us are success-
ful; our Oregon Florists' Club is now
recognized as a factor in civic move-
ment. What we purpose we perform.
Future planners of Portland festivals
appreciate and realize what results can
be secured in obtaining our cooperation
and assistance. We take pride in "de-

livering the goods" as individuals and
as an association.

Powerful in State Work.

Not only in Portland are we becom-
ing known. We have assisted at the
Gresham county fairs and at the state
fair at Salem. Our assistance there has
brought results which I trust this year,

70

The Florists* Review

Sbftkubeb 1. 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —" '

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK SX CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT. BrnCIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order
It would koop your nam^ and your specialty
before tlie whole tinde.

A lialf'Inrh card coats only 62'ac per week on
year ly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBIXS BROS. CW Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleges Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

l^'^iu'^rrT^.V. Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass. T^^l

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floria Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^^^^^

"Another way of spelling S-u-c-c-e-s-s
is A-p-p-1-i-c-a-t-i-o-n."

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S.— This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Deals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocitj. We cover all points in New EngUndtc

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

under the invitation they have issued
and we have accepted, will be greater
than ever in profit and in the satisfac-
tion of work well done. There are other
things which might be referred to: We
are doing some cooperative advertising,
with a good, substantial fund sub-
scribed; we have provided decorations
for returning soldiers; we have shown
floats in the festival parades, not in
coni])etition, but to show our spirit of
working together for Portland's good;
we have had our own social pleasures,
starting with our annual ladies' night
in November, 1914, and our annual sum-
mer picnics.

So much for the past and present. The
futuri' is bright; we are well estab-
lished, well founded on good work done
so f;ir, and confidently face the new
j)r()s])ects before us. In canvassing
()]iiiiions aiul suggestions of florists,
g.'irdi'iiers and seedsmen, I find most of
tlicin optimistic, full of pep and ambi-
tion. Wliile in past years flowers and
beautiful yards might have been con-
sidered luxuries and not indispensable,
that idea has pretty mucli disappeared.
We and our lines occupy our fixed place
ill the economic needs of the people, and
••IS long as we do our part conscientiously
we are sure of business prosperity.

Your officers stand ready to do their
]iart, but this or any other society is
\vorth what the individual makes it;
i1 "s up to each and every one to do his
]i:irt to the best of his alnlity.

EASTER LILIES FROM SEED.

[Continued from pairo 22 1

can not be put low enough in jiots of
smaller size. There will be a goodly
jiercentage of them, however, which can
go into 4-inch and o-inch pots. When-
ever this is possible they should go
into these smiill pots and be shifted to
<)-incli pots when the smaller sizes are
filled with roots.

Loss of Leafage in Repotting.

It frequently happens that a goodly
jiercentagc of the bulbs, especially those

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt serrice IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are in Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

Hembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheastern Uaas., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MALDEN, MASS.

.1. WALSH & SON

Membars Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasociatioo.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^- "^

PHONE
12ei-R.

Skptkubbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

Thejkorigts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

This Fleet of Automobiles is

AT YOUR SERVICE

(White Trucks Insure Dependable Delivery)

IN CI-E3ZEL-KND

Send Your Orders to
The F. T. D. Florist

KDtCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Qoincy St, Cieveiaiid, Ohio

HARTFORD, CONN.

Cieenhouaes:
Benton Sc

Olden

Stores:
741 Main Sl
364AsyhiinSt

r F. T. U

I ior al pulaaf CaaBedknl

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Stare, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,

Hancheater, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic
Member Bloristi' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Fix)rists' Telegraph Delivery.

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO

EST.
1895

which consist of the smallest mimbcr
of basal leaves, lose all their leafage be-
fore they are placed in pots. No change
in handling is necessitated by this loss,
these bulbs being j)otted and treated
precisely like the others.

A most remarkable thing is the sub-
sequent loss of leafage by the plants as
they grow in the greenhouse. Those
plants which are in the form of rosettes
when repotted will in a few weeks be
seen to lose their lower leaves gradually,
so that bv Christmas there will lie but
little of "the field leafage left. Of
course, the leaves in this case ;iro from
bull) scales. The loss nVver simulates
wilting or any other ajjparently un-
healthy condition, but looks simply like
a gradual ripening process.

This loss of leafage is by no means
confined to the scale leaves. The same
loss takes place in the stem leaves of
those plants which were in a more or
less advanced stage of stem develop-
ment when repotted. The lower leaves
gradually ripen and dry up in the same
way, often leaving naked a few inches
of the stem at the surface of the pot.
This leaf loss takes place even when
the plants have not been subjected to
frost in the field.

Treatment After Repotting.

The plants are repotted from the field
in all stages of development, from a
rosette of basal leaves only to plants in

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Nortbera New Y'ovk fli.'ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delitery Assn.

J

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 por Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before tlie wliole trade.

A lialf-tncli card costs only 62 Vic per week on
yearly order.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" '^■^mfvYiJi^cE

72

The Florists' Review

Sdftembeb 1, 1921

JP^e ^rUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~'

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send U3 your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

E.MA1N5T

ROCHESTER, N. Yo

F. T. D.

We reach all

Western
V V Points

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Service

Uajville, N. T. ^ ,mot*kt ( ~ Fredonia, N. T.
BroetoD.N.Y. I aPRVi?J J Chmntmuqa., N. Y.

lUndolph, N. Y. f SERVICE ■( Lmkewood, N. Y.
BemoiPoint. N.Y.J "TO-- ( C«M«di«», N. Y,
Other Prindpia Weatem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For qaick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Anitelica,B*th, Coming, Cuba,
CaoiBteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to EUnlra.Cornlnft and Wellsville.

OLEAN, N. Y.

Uember Florists'
Telegraph Defivery

Manuel Oppenlieim

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaea Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -^ ^ «f fe^^f S ^^"^'^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone, Stone EOfi L. D. Bell Phone. Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
I Send your
Ej orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegrapb Delivery Aaa'n,

AIRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTKICT
ALJj/iill, IN. A. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Hembeia
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

full bud. All can be potted in the same
way and handled alike afterwards. It
has been the practice to keep the pots
on the benches in the greenhouse with-
out heat from the time of repotting in
October as long as the night tempera-
ture does not go below 40 degrees. As
soon as there is necessity for heat, a
temperature of 45 to 50 degrees is main-
tained at night until early December
and then increased to a maximum of
60 degrees. The plants continue to
flower during this period and from this
time forward.

At digging time the early seedlings,
which have already bloomed in the
field, should be separated from the oth-
ers and the stems cut off, but they can
be potted like those wliich have not
flowered and made to flower again by
Easter, thus giving one small and one
normal crop of flowers in eighteen
months from seed. They require no
different treatment from those which
have not flowered. However, if the flo-
rist desires, he can plunge them outside
or treat them in all respects like im-
ported bulbs.

Grouping the Seedling Stocks.

As the bulbs are potted from the field
it is possible to segregate them into five
or more groups. One group will be in
full bud and will bloom within ten
days or two weeks. Another can be
made to bloom for Thanksgiving, an-
other for Christmas, another in Febru-
ary, and the last for Easter. The last
group will include the most backward
of the plants in the field which have
not flowered, together with the early-
flowering forms which are to bloom
the second time. Of course, by holding
them at different temperatures, all ex-

P'OKKERSE&SON

63 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^"^•'"•^o'Eenox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H. BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and earefal attention.
LONG ISLAND JEBSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester G>unty

Two G>nvenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. r/f

\^AIW. R- T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. T^^^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all

Cbaataaqna

Coonts

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Horisl, R«?,?"'J

Skptbubeb 1. 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

JThe florUts whose cards appear on the pages canying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "

LOS ANGELES

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WOLFSKILL'S and MORRIS GOLDENSON

229 West Third Street

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
Of the

residentia
district

BON TON

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Hvueum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual (rood care
aad prompt attention. Phones. 270-271 Halo

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1552. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratss

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telesraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MF\T/ VOR kT
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INtLW I Wt\N.

Tdephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April U, Grand Central Palace.

liocation Central. Personal Attention.

cept those in bud, and possibly even
those, can be made to bloom at the
later date.

As will be noted from the statements
already made, the seedlings at potting
time are exceedingly variable, the
greatest variation occurring in the time
.•it which they flower first, but there are
also great differences of form aside
from mere stature. As has been stated,
the early-flowering plants are short,
twelve or fifteen inches high, but those
in full bud at repotting time are two
to two and one-half feet high and bear
three to five flowers or more, while the
first ones to open have one or two flow-
ers as a rule.

Below those showing buds there are
plants in all stages "of growth. Some
liave a few inches to a foot of stem
with no buds showing, while others pre-
sent a varying degree of basal leaf de-
velopment with no signs of stem growth.
It is in this late group, which has the
most prolific development of basal
leaves, that the grower will find the
most robust plants and also the most
floriferous ones. It is not at all uncom-
mon for these, when the flower stems
appear, to show particularly large ones,
bearing eight to fifteen flowers.

Of all the field stocks thus handled,
the preference is for the late-flowering
forms, which bear a luxuriant growth of

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Oppeslte the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq.3tS8-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

la the \T V 1 412 Madison

oflNew York

I

Heart of iNCW I OrJ

Prompt and Efficient Service

Avenue

Memher F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In tlie heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and SteamshliM.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

Ava.
Y.

HUGO H. JAHN, Mia%".^

T«l. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to SteamBhipa.Theaten,
aaywhers within 20 miles of New York. Artutie work.
Peraooal attentioD. Special care of teiaarapb ordeim,

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIQ. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Yoar Service. Peraoaal Atteatioo.

74

The Florists' Review

September 1, 1921

The flortoU whoce cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fin orden
' ■ " from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

|UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIU11UUIU111IIIUIUIIUUIIIUIIIUIUIIIUII1UIUIIUIIII

Ruffalo

^-^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

y«/j'>s^i^i^i^iiSAjt^jix»

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop |

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop |

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Mmn and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son 1

304 Main Street I

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets I

^iiiriiiiiniiiiiiiimiroHHUiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiniiiiinmiiiiiii;^

I

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

basal leaves, forming a large rosette at
the surface of the ground at repotting
time. These are invariably vigorous
and productive. Each of these basal
leaves in seedlings tips a bulb scale, and
it is found that the plants which hold
back and build up a large store by the
development of an abundant, strong
basal leafage before throwing up their
flower stalks are the strongest and most
productive.

The plants which have bloomed in
the field are exceedingly interesting
from the fact that they bear mostly
double-nosed bulbs, which when potted
will give at the second blooming two
stems bearing two to five flowers each.
Why this preponderance of double-nosed
bulbs occurs at this stage so prominently
in field-grown seedlings is not entirely
clear. The condition is more general
than in pot-grown plants, i. e., those
kept in pots in the greenhouse through
their first flowering. It looks some-
times as though the stem in the field is
of such great diameter as actually to
force a separation of one side of the
bulb from the other, thus compelling the
formation of two crowns for the next
season instead of one, as normally ob-
tains in bulbs of the same size devel-
oped vegetatively from small bulbs.

Basal Leaves Are Brittle.

In the handling incident to the trans-
fer of the seedlings from the field to
the pots some and frequently all of the
leaves are broken off, for the basal
leaves of seedlings, attached as they
are to the tips of the scales, are quite
brittle. There are, consequently, a
goodly number of the bulbs which are
entirely without leafage when ready
to pot. No attention is paid to this,
these bulbs being potted like the others.
They invariably come on again in fine
condition from the same crown; in
other words, they are not to be distin-
guished from the dormant imported
bulbs except that they grow more rap-
idly.

Strange as it may seem, these repotted
seedlings, although moved with care
and wilting but little, liave to make in
largo measure a new root system after
being potted from the field. Plants at
all stages of growth, even up to full,
well-advanced buds which will open in
ton days, can be sucocssfully rcjiottod,
but even these make an almost entirely
now root system.

For this reason it will not do to sub-
ject the plants to heat until the pots

KANSAS

cm

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

A. Newell

11th and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

!

Sbptbubkb It 1821

The Florists^ Review

75

ieiya^>tH^clivciy=eepgHfe^«

The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

AH orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MXJLLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service-Most Centrally Located

5 1 6 N. Grand Ave.

All Orders
Carefully Executed

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY

Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J'o'u^o^'de^iT OSTERTAG BROS.

llie Largest Retail Sapply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Hembers F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY
8118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 lovyra Avenue

EsUblished 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN CT T AT TIC
serve you in O 1 . LiV/UlO

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

are filled with roots again, any more
than it is permissible to subject poorly
rooted imported bulbs to such treat-
ment. This point should be kept in
mind. The grower should realize that
he can not subjfect these vegetatively
potted plants to heat at the same stage
of top development as dormantly potted
bulbs. He should remember that these
seedlings, which are all the way from
large rosettes to plants in full bud and
are perfectly "fit" in appearance, may
have a great paucity of roots until new
ones have had a chance to develop.

It will probably be much better not
to attempt to set a time limit on the
period required for the lily plants to
reroot at a temperature of 40 to 50
degrees at night. It will be much safer
for the grower to depend upon the con-
dition of the root system, which is most
accurately gauged by an examination
of the plant knocked out of the pot.
The same conditions should govern the
application of heat here as with im-
ported stocks, with which the grower is
familiar.

Wintering Seedlings Outdoors.

The previous discussion is based on
the assumption that the lily seedlings
are to be brought into the greenhouse
for their first flowering, or in the case
of the early ones for their second flow-
ering, upon the advent of cold weather
in late autumn. If the intention, on the
other hand, is to carry them outdoors,
it will be realized that the plants are at
two decided disadvantages with refer-
ence to the approaching cold weather.

In the first place, all plants that have
not flowered are going into the winter
in full vegetative vigor and, in the sec-
ond place, they are shallowly set on
clean-tilled ground. Under such con-
ditions in the climate of Washington,
D. C, they may not winter successfully.

A heavy mulch of coarse material,
such as cornstalks, might protect the
bull)s sufficiently, but it is believed to
be much the better method of treatment
to dig and reset them at the proper level
before the ground freezes in the fall.
The digging can be done either before
or after the tops are cut by freezing
weather, but before there is danger of
the ground freezing to any great ex-
tent. All the top growth should be cut
off and the bulbs reset about four inches
deep and mulched, preferably with an
inch or two of manure, after the ground

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

not stammer
if you say it \

nil
oral

'You will not stammer

^iJ'Jit'f* 1"* • if you say it with our
k-»i,ClW^ r aif m l flowers"

1 dll I. iQJ^g^J g^

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

FLOWERGRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State— 30 Mail Train* Daily
Member F. T. D. and Mo. SUte Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST
205 E. Walnut St.

Springfield, Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

1^1' IVyi^ AMERICAN
JOpim, IVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., Th^RoL

Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants
FLORAL WORK A SPKC \LTY.

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbr 1, 1921

Tbe ttorii,t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ' ' "

Red Bank, N. J.

W.W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the followins
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Banli, Fair Ha-
ven, Romson, Bea Bright, HiKhlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Honmouth, New Monmooth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, Keanabartr,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bary, E^tontown, Long Branch, Monmoath Beach,
Elberon, Allenharst, Deal, Asbary Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
qaan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

I

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsvlvania towns
are best reachea from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member P. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

GTeenhoosea"Bochanan. Lafayette and BchiUer Ava.

Summit harry o. may

K> VI.AAXXXXX L, PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS

Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

Abundantly Prkparkd
AT All Timk8

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Adantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PATERSON XT „ !«,„„„

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' telegraph Delivery Assn.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORL\

R P R P
■ A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGK ORDERa my spedaltr

Montreal, Qua, goBmloN

825 St. Catherine St., W. "f^'^T

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

freezes a little. In the latitude of
Washington, D. C, the digging and re-
setting can be done most advantageous-
ly about November 1, when it is advised
that dormant bulbs generally be plant-
ed. Handled in this way, the seedlings
will have a maximum period of devel-
opment and will still have time to get a
firm hold on the soil before winter
sets in.

When Seedlings Have Flowered.

The disposition made of the bulbs
after flowering will depend entirely
upon circumstances. If the florist sells
potted plants, that, of course, is the
end of the transaction. lie will then
produce more seed and grow a new crop
of seedlings for each winter's flowering,
as already described. If, as is more
likely the case in all middle latitudes,
he wishes to work up stocks of vegeta-
tively propagated bulbs to bo handled
like imported stocks, it will be neces-
sary to preserve the bulbs as his potted
plants flower. In this case, the flowers
can be cut with short stems for formal
pieces, or even with a foot of stem cut.
The pots should then be kept rather dry
and allowed to dry up completely within
a month or six weeks. Any time after
April 1, or before if the soil can be
worked, the bulbs can be planted in the
open ground.

The plants will bloom again in late

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
^^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AaMdmtion

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

largest
Retailers
in
Ciinada

or.8t.CatherineandGur Sta*

9 8t.JohnSt.,QUEBEC,CAN. M^nire^a]

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery HlUlIlIcai

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

K BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

■ "The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Deli^erf^

% Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ^^^I^J^^.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn '^ S^^k^^^? ^treet

Member F. T. D.

TR I IR O NOVA SCOTIA
^ IX'^lXV-^* CANADA.

ii«i>ber SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

r. T. D.

BXPTKMBBB 1. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

77

The ilortoto whose cavds appear on the pa^es carrying this head, are prepared to fin orders
""~ "" from otiier florists for local deliveiy on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>inpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

'107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.

Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY

1 /lliVriCiLlLI, ir\* please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A. E. Stonebrook """"^ "^'"™

PROBIPT ATTENTION

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
CerlarFalU Ta Bancrofts

Vxtuai 1 alio, id. Beautiful Flowers

MemberTF. T.'d! JoSCph BanCfoft & SoH

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER &. SON
Hembers Florists' Telesrapti Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C. L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- •"• ^•'-^o^ ^ ^^^^

\^^ 'CllVxlJ-i l-/l^l^l I \J^ Xr\. 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

I ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For ■<

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWR^NUR^EIKf Dubuque, Iowa

QUAUTf

PLUS
SERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times aerve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

MarshalltowD, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA \f^%^,
NORDWALL \Lrr¥!%"^

July. In the fall they will be dug, the
largest bulbs taken out for forcing or
for sale, and the increase replanted in
order to continue the outdoor growing.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

W. A. Hammond, Ashland, Va., re-
turned from the S. A. F. convention well
pleased with the trip, on which he was
accompanied by his son, who expressed
pleasure at this, his first trip. The
Hammond Co. specializes in carnations,
growing 90,000 Mrs. C. W. Ward ex-
clusively. Vice-president H. A. Hig-
ason, of the Hammond Co., Richmond,
Va., considered the demonstration of
Max Schling the gem of the meeting.
"Something one could not grasp in any
other way, no matter how well writ-
ten," he observed.

* • * •

One of the sights at Washington was
the many beds of cannas, consisting
chiefly of The President, King Humbert
and Yellow King Humbert. "Never
saw them look finer," opined H. Brown,
of Mann & Brown, Richmond, Va., who
spent a few hours at the convention.
Business at home prevented a longer
stay. Carnations, roses and chrysan-

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Succe$aor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
RusseU-Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Speciivl attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants
Funeral DesigiiJ, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and nortb-
eastem Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"f"t'd.°' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLE.«'ALK AKD RETAIL FLORISTS

78

The Rorists^ Review

Bbptiubeb 1. 1&21

Ie|3»g^>fe=^clivcr3^^

yhg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ "

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY=='

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

QUICK SERVICE

OPEN SUNDAY

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Dianond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

m^

\)^

BEST
SERVICE

THTNK ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' TcleBraph
Delivery ABSoolatlon

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
laree for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOITO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D pT ARF 124 Washlnirtoa
orders to VJ. iV. \.^LirVl\r\, Ayenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads grive quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T, P.

tliemums arc looking fine at this com-
l);tiiy's range.

• * • •

Katcliffe & Tanner, Inc., and John
Kati'liffe and Franlc Mosmillcr com-
mented upon the dry season at Rich-
mond, Va. They are optimistic about
future business.

• * • *

Tlie Oakwood Rose Gardens, Oil City,
Pa., have substituted Butterfly for
Ojilu'lia. Manager Kennedy and his
aid, W. B. Smith, were much impressed
with the .stock growing around Wash-
ington, D. C.

• • • •

Tlie trade at Norfolk, Va., was rep-
resented at the S. A. F. convention at
Washington by Elliott Morris, manager
of the W. F. Nesston estate, who reports
a pleasant outing. "I did not go for

J. J. Habemiehrs Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

d1 1 • Broad and
elphias:?i^."„*

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Pha

■ Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germeintown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

/~\D p\p D C Carefully ezeetited with
'>-'»»l-'^rVkj taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, f^iSi^Jku

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florlstrt and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. uf^blS^

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on ai V
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicini >

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street 612 Linden Str. et

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, r A.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

m! IraG. Marvin. i^No-.^M^o'^^'r'

Skftbubu 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

The florteto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "'~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. " '

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER. Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S.'^^'i.Ki?;

Member
P.T. D.

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members FlorlBta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Central pl^ywil^a WilHamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established lo years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

G. n 1 r* J SHERH OFFERLE,

escent rloral (jarden, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^^^"=5

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

LEBANON. PA.

Members
F. T. D.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ■■'i?,"oS-'-"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

Orders for '•entral Peiina. haiidUHl with promptneas

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 63 1 -67 1 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^^.^^

the purpose of huyinp; stock," observed
Mr. Morris, "unless it might chance to
be something new, as here we wait for
the traveling salesman and together go
over the stock in the store and figure
out our needs. Then again, the trade
press keeps the business of its adver-
tisers before us. In fact, nothing but
novelties would interest us away from
home, and you may quote me as predict-
ing the limiting of exhibits to samples
of new or uncommon items in the not
distant future. "

. * • *
Norfolk, Va., may become the head-
quarters for a wholesale rose growing
industry to supply outdoor stock to all
parts of the country, particularly the
east. The Breck-Robinson Co., of Lex-
ington, Mass., has met with great suc-
cess in experimenting with growing
roses on ten acres of leased land and
plans to enlarge. The soil and climate
seem ideal. Tlie Conard & .Tones Co.,
of West drove, Pa., also has fields near
N'irginia Reach, wliich is convenient to
Norfolk, known all over the world as
the great market gardening test section.
....
"It takes several seasons for a
grower from the north to become fa-
miliar with conditions in the south,"
observed Harry Rowe, grower for Mann
& Brown, Richmond, Va., referring to
the fact that this is his fourth year at

HOI)STON.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

•"^T'wTite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO, TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servie* apto-date. Northern Texas-Soathem Oklahoma

WACO leaA'ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Uklahoraa
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS a^^l TEXAS

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

Ft. ot Ulass

TEXARKANA,

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Tcleirraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists*
Telegraph Delivery

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP

542 Proctor Street

TEXAS

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP ir ?,2;4's st.
^"^Tr^lti^r- SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE PUNTER HuTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

80

The Rorists' Review

Septembku 1, 1921

J^^ ^orUt* whose carda appear on the pages carryintf this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis.

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

AVaSS

0%^

tet^

Central Market House

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

•WE NEVER SLEEP"

Gre^'houses MempHlS, 16011.

89 South Maiu Street

"Up-to-the-niinute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

61 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floritta' Telegraph Delivery.

PcnoDal attention given to onlers for KNOXVIIXE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery

LAHGEST AMOtlNT OF CiLASS DKVOTED
TO CUT FLOVVKH.S IN THE SOITH

MEMBER F, T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MIMBERS FLORISTS- TII.GGR.tPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

Richmond, and, liaving become thor-
oughly acclimated, he has become ac-
(luainted, so to sj)eak, with the stock
;tnd growing conditions. Considering
roses, Iladley is as fine here as it is
yrown about Boston. Hoosier Beauty
jiroduces more blooms, but on shorter
stems. Ivory is the best white summer
rose. Columbia is good, while Premier
will be discarded and more Mrs. Russell
grown. The Dunlop rose is also well
favored. Carnations, chiefly Matchless,
Enchantress and Mrs. Ward, are stocky,
owing to drought, but they will soon go
ahead and will be in ample time. Chrys-
anthemums are in splendid shape.
Someone will receive a contract shortly
for several new houses to go up in 1922.

W. M.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

The cut flower market continues dull.
The supply continues heavier each day,
especially in roses. Extremely warm
weather is bringing out all the crops
and some fear a little reaction later on.
Last week was one of the hottest of this
summer, the tem])orature averaging 104
degrees for the state.

Gladioli are getting smaller and
scarcer, but asters are holding their own.
Omaha has been fortunate in getting
opportune rains. The outside asters are
much better than the bench-grown in
size, stems and colors. Good bargains
are to be had on job lots. Fine asters

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Member
F. T. D

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hsur from
Camp Bennins
OPEUKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. o?^sfona°Tn'GeSI^

ALBANY, GA. p™t

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

Sei'TEMBBK 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

The florists whose caids appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C

AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Through

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga'^e City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO RORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C. ^fc?NiTY

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

WILSON, N. C

"RTfD. STARR, The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

I. J. FALLON CO. ^^^L^t^^^T^^.^^

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. Pr^p^n^r

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^'i^'^l

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

MiB. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

^ Flowers for Mississippi J

1 R.E.LANGI.FY |
y 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. S

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

Miami's Largest Florist

1 he Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

JACKS0N,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg., E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

l^^iiSi^- TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS :: HATTIESBURG

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BERTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street RolhrnnrP Mfl
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DdlUIIlOIC, HIU.

are to be had from $2 to $3 per hundred,
with $4 per hundred for the best.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses, Member
Saxon. S. C. F. T. D.

Koses are in good supply and are

barely clearing the market each day.
Columbia and Premier are the main cut.
Prices vary from $3 to $4 per hundred
for the short to $9 to $15 per hundred
for the best. Most of the funerals have
been small and the out-of-town orders
have fallen off in proportion. Del-
phiniums are getting smaller, and now

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Maurket

that gypsophila has passed, milkweed.

Euphorbia corollata, has taken its

place.

Various Notes.

Out-of-town visitors calling on the
trade last week were Clarence Bowen,
of the Durable Products Co., Cleveland,
0., and Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer
Bi-os., New York.

Afiss Edith PetPTSon of Ppferann

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Bros., is spending the week at Valley,
Neb.

Miss Emma Swedland, of Beindorf's
Floral Shop, is spending her vacation in
Estes park and at Greeley, Colo.

LAKF.I AND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

Mr. Adams, formerly of Mangel's,
Chicago, has taken a position with
Lewis Rogers at the store at 316 South
Sixteenth street.

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

The Florists^ Review

Bbftkmbkb 1, 1921

^e^flori^ whose cards appear on the pages carrying thU head, are prepared to flU orders
from other florisU lor local deUvery on the usual basis. "

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA.

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg;, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. TeEI'g.^J)?^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON -^^^^^^^^^^^

STAUNTON, VA.

'^'"^^^wttlt""' JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD-S '^^^^J^rl^^^I^
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. ^'^%\

McClure-Coffman ^TTf 'ggdVey Sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^""•^I^exander's
FOR J LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the Slate.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Saccessor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C».
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your iinp. We cover many towns.

V^INTER FLORAL CO.

'^'§^1 CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Klven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

The annu.ll "Powwow" prosperity
fior.-il parade took place at Council
Bluffs, la., Friday, August 26, amid
much cheering. There were floats of all
kinds, among which those of the flo-
rists were notable. The Gardiner Flo-
ral Co. was represented by a car decked
in a mass of green, from which asters
nodded gracefully. The float of Wilcox
& Sons was beautiful in a mass of green
foliage, from which innumerable asters
showed their heads. F. L. Lainson had
a splendid float, for which he received
lionorablc mention. T. E. E.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Convention week was dull on the Bal-
timore market, but during the succeed-
ing week the "bottom dropped out"
entirely. There is nothing unexpected
in this, for August, the quietest month
ill the year in this locality, is always
at its worst during the last two weeks,
there being more people out of town
during these two weeks than at any
other time during the year. But from
the first of September business will be-
gin to pick up.

Stock, which a few weeks ago was
of such good quality, has certainly made
a splendid recovery, with just enough
rain and delightfully cool weather the
last two weeks. Stock of fine quality
is to be had and, as the demand is light,
prices have broken considerably. Roses
are of exceptionally fine quality for

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member

We grow all our flowers

Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS

Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, V^IS.

THE
^rn'l. FLOWER Member
Street bHOr F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operating lartrefrreenhousc D \T f\L .xl

In both tbese Wisconsin cities T. ll. WDertin

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER RORALCO. T^.^^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M»»ipr.9rlim«./1pr Cn 2'"''?" '°^ ^"* Flowers and
iVieier-OCnrOeaer V-O. Oe^^igns delivered anywhere
In Wisconsin and Northern Micbivan at right prices.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

Sbftiubbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

ef^fapti Ueftyeiy=gepgHi'B;tt^

The_florirt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders
"*"" "— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

laCORPORATEO

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Uember Florists' Telegraph DellTory Aas'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Teleg:raph Delivery Association

Imilwaukee

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE
E.

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

In JvLjIN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

•LOUISVIUX'
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HGNAKER.The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ads'n.

C« , 'XT' Member

ovington, ISwy. f.t.d.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

this season and the supply is good.
(Hadioli are in fine supply and of splen-
did quality. Like roses, they are too
plentiful. The retailers get their choice
and the remainder find their way to the
street. Local asters are in poor supply.
This is one flower that did not recover.
There is a good supply of all miscellane-
ous stock.

Bejuvenated Business.

The retail flower business is going to
open this fall under the most auspicious
conditions. Customers who have been
absent from the city are due for a sur-
])rise when they enter their favorite
flower store this fall, for every store
has been in the hands of the interior
decorators this summer. Some show
more elaborate renovations than others,
but every one of them shows the skill
of some artistic hand.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

ElsUblished 1880 Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Desipna

Member F. T. D.
Corsages a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea Collegre, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

M«»ber ^S^Z FLORAL CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

V'.^i^, 14 Tl,«~..,„ Deliveries to Georgetown

ICtor n. ItlOmaS and Ripley, Ohio

Paducah, Ky. \IZ^^

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

The Florists^ Review

Septembkb 1, 1921

.yhg florists whose cards appear on the pa((es carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'""" from other florists for loc«d delivery on the usual basis. — "

DETROIT

A^ICHIC/VN

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.teu G. Taepkk,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co..

Alhekt Pociielon, 815 Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

i

i

i

i

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. ?Eo\\\ CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Roral Co.

MICHIGAN.

714 MAPLE ST.
We cover all Northern Hiehi-
gan. Member F. T. O.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

Years

J. A. BISSINGER ^^r^rlYS

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwaler,
^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polntl

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern
Michigan Points

0. A. STOLL ^ ^ •^i

Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Robert L. Graham's uptown store
looks double its former size this season.
In this store is one of the finest mirror
arrangements I have seen on the Avails
of .a flower store.

John Cook's store has been in the
hands of the decorators all through the
month of August. Tlie work was done
under the supervision of Herman Cook,
who, before he devoted all of his time
to the business, was an artist of no
mean repute. Mr. (Jook has certainly
demonstrated his jirt in the blending of
colors in the Cook store.

At the store of Samuel Feast & Sons
the entire place is spick-and-span.
Everything is as neat and clean as the
proverbial new pin. Mrs. Hill is in her
accustomed place, with always the smile
of welcome that the public has come to
know so well.

At William .1. llalliday's, Miss
Groves has been spending the quiet
times during the summer in giving that
store a renovating that makes it look
like a corner of Arcadia. The Hamilton
store shows the handiwork of the in-
terior decorator, as does Mary John-
ston's. Not one in the list but has
been getting ready for a fresh start this
fall.

Various Notes.

John .7. Perry has called a meeting of
his committee on the street flower pag-
eant which is to be held in October.
Mr. Perry says he is going to have
tentative plans to ofFcr at the next club
meeting, September 12, and he says that
from now until Charlie Hochstead turns
over the big bell that will lead the p.a-
rade there is going to be nothing but
work. Exeryone should be planning
his float. Don't put this off until the

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

raOOBPOBATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F.T.D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

m

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave.,S.
Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Comities

Greenhonses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Membei
F. T. D.

Cut Flowers. Floral Dc- U W AT ! FR^^MA
signs and Potted Plants **• '» • rti-LO-IVJl'lrl

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. ^^tH^
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO. MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
C. Marcus Andprson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
f!^^\ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. SS^It.

Me'5,bers ^ ^^ Fumival & Son

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
OBly 6?^c per week on a yearly order.

Seftembeb 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

Thefloiista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*™ "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Springfield, lU. jf y^^ /^^

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST, AJ ^^^^ *) f ^y^y^

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.

/ r 1— '\

GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBBK
OF THE
F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
'Oriff B*" Trade
2600 ST. CHAR LES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. "^st?^^"

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frcink J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

Wire your
orders to

New Orleans, La.

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop,

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^&~ JGUET.ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

We can and will b«
glad to «erve yon

Member F T

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, ^?ri"?lori'tl '^*''*

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveir Assodstion
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEIlNL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL.

^ Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

last minute. Take time now and think
up something unique. You have only
about a month left to do it in. Last
year there were good numbers of peo-
ple outside of the business who would
have been glad to participate in the
parade, had they been able to get some-
one to decorate their floats. The auto-
mobile industry, especially, was disap-
pointed. These outside industries are
going to be solicited this year. This
work should pay florists well. No float
can be entered unless decorated with
natural flowers. Tate.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Business picked up noticeably during
tlie week ending August 27, cooler
weather bringing in a better quality of
cut stock and boosting the demand be-
yond the supply. Roses, especially, are
showing the effects of cooler days and
are rapidly approaching winter quality.
This market is experiencing something
new in the almost utter absence of
carnations. The condition will not be
for long, however. Most outdoor stock
is in abundance, gladioli especially so.
Asters are good and sell well. Splendid

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JW ROQQ We serve the following
• » * • lAWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta. Salem. Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

"^ T. n. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central -western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^^ern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' TeleRraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL

He r^R T TR V All orders filled prompt-
. r. L^rVl^rV I ly ana carefuUy.

WQ V A T D TT T Northern Illinois
L/£< J\/\LiD, ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoor order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. E» P-o

Central Illinois - Quick Service Venation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

Branch Store
Granite City. ILL.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

PFORIA in 423 Main SL

1 LiV/lVLriy ILtLi. Member F. T. D.

GBEENHOUSBS CHAS. LOVERIDGE

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembkr 1, 1921

.The flori«t8 whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'""" '~ from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. —— —

CHICAGO w1lliam"j: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the I

CAGO

E.Adams St.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Established 1W>8. Incorporated )lt20.

We are the largest growe. 8 in the northwest.

1,000,000 Bqnare fpet of (rlas^. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Betail Growers. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA. ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants,

Good R, R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

225 W. Main St
Phone 610

OnAWA,ILL.

L"lM^"hX The Ottawa Flower Shop

Ci. 4. « 111 THORNTONS

otreator, ill. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d. p<TJT/^ A C^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UrllvyAljrU

Flowers

for all

OccasioDi

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St. CHICAGO

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member ¥. T. D.

WHEATON, ILL.,

OTTO F. MAU

Just west of
CHICAGO.

Boston, Whitmanii and Roosevelt ferns
arc about all there is to be had in
potted pl.'ints.

Various Notes.

Adolph Konccny recently installed a
new boiler to take care of his new
house.

Graul Bros, are planning to build two
more houses, 85x175 feet, duplicates of
tiie present houses. They will be plant-
ed to cucumbers.

W. S. Dolan, representative of the
Anu'ric.'in Greenhouse Mfg. Co. in this
section, was a visitor last week.

James Killum, with the Slitch Gar-
dens Co., is spending a much needed va-
cation in short trips to points of in-
terest. R. E. H.

OAK PARK, ILL.

iFEj<DiR«n@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BHILDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1(M8 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL.

Oak Park, UL Fiower"shop

Flowers ami Plants. Good Quality
Phone 849. 811 Lake Street

F^'ces
Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
ST REEF

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Little change was noticed in the mar-
ket last week, but there seems to be
general satisfaction among the retailers,
(iladioli continue to be scarce, but the
few coming in are good and find ready
sale. The price, however, ha,s remained
the same. A few small gladioli, the

MOLINE, ILL. Mote.

'%?re'" WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^F^."T^5f

'rtl?ir°L'iio^?'^' W. J. MILLER & SON

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

jOS. M. SMELY P"?N^s

Septkmbkb 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

-Thg florists %vhose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**"**"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777.

Northwest corner
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

WRISTS

S.LCor.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are BTSllable to the trade In fllUn^ all orders.
iraifBrw r. t. d.

l924E.7tstSt

Chicago

Delnrerics n»At to
any put of the dty

MM .SObUfbfc OM"

vice It oof Motto.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigaa Ave. Coagress Hotel

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

reauire

the best.

CHICAGO

eSTABLISHEl>
1865

4647 GRAND BLVD

Prices
reasonable

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F.T.D

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, laiNOlS

Highland Park, 111.

„ HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1S94. Members F. T. D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F.T.D.

Ord

ers

^ . / Carefully
ELxecuted

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WETLAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

IWO STORES Caterinat to the bMt trade in CUeaKo'aHieh North SbmaSobarbs. MEMBER F. T. IX

Chicago

,^ THE PALMER

g«rW^ HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walsh, Prop.
3182 Milwaokee Ave.

blooms from bulblcts, are seen and are
used up mostly in funeral work. Roses
are much better, coming in large quan-
tities and with good stems and foliage.
Ophelia and Columbia are the most
prominent and are cleaned up well at
all times. Carnations are in small sup-
ply-

Dahlias have made their appearance,
but are poor and short-stemmed. How-
ever, all indications are that there will
be a good crop later on, as the frequent
rains have done wonders. Buddleia has
been arriving in large quantities and
finds ready sale. Other outside stock is
also in ample supply.

Various Notes.

August Baumer has purchased a new
Ford delivery truck.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilaupt have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where thoy
spent an enjoyable month.

Joe Able, secretary and treasurer of
the C. B. Thompson Co., has returned
to his duties, after an illness of sev-
eral weeks.

R. J. Griner, of Crestwood, Ky., has
built two greenhouses, 25 x 150. Mr.

MEMBER F. T. D.

'm^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 18E7

745 Buckingham Place PMTPAPO

LD.PIiwclll2GraceUB<i ^^* llV^^-WaV/

NO KRANCH STORK.S

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eouipped Retail Store on the
Webt Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON JfT.*]?

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

The Florists^ Review

September 1, 1921

Ie^a^>fa7iJclivcry UepsHf^^

The flortot* whose cards appear on the pages carrylii|{ this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2(502 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame UnWenlty and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections wltb

NUes, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Hlch.:

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porte,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. Jilcg^anst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveriea to St. Mary's Academy and Notra
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigran.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and t>rice

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

Nearest Florist in
State 150 miles

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^■^"g.^

GEORGE RYE, Some Rorist

^f.t"^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS ,
Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assn.

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Rorists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F.T.D, G. R. GAUSE

Griner intends to grow a general line
of pot plants and cut flowers. He has
cut some of the best asters that wore
seen on the market this year and he de-
serves credit from the fact that he
carried water two miles to water them.

E. G. R.

AN OUTDOOR FLOWER SHOP.

About six miles south of Dallas, Tex.,
just a jog away from the famed Hutch-
ins road, is a farm known to those for
miles around, the Stuart Flower Farm.
The owners and workers at this estab-
lishment are George M. Stuart, his wife
and their daughter, Mary. Mr. Stuart
had business connections in Dallas for
years, but the noise and hustle of city
life was anything but pleasing to the
Stuarts. He was made manager of the
Trinity Rod and Gun Club, about six
miles south of Dallas. Although this
was away from the big city and its
noise, yet the Stuarts wanted a home
and an enterprise of their own.

The idea of an outdoor flower sliop,
where they could grow such flowers as
cannas, sweet Williams, daisies, forget-
me-nots and phlox, occurred to Mrs.
Stuart. So, six years ago, a tract of
land near the gun club was purchased
and work began. Mr. Stuart retained
his position with tlie club until such a
time that he could profitably spend his
whole time with the garden. The tract
purchased was selected for its sandy
soil and its shallow layer of water, from
which water for irrigation could l)e
pumped with ease. The Stuarts have
made a success of the idea.

The entrance to- the farm is pic-
turesque. The visitor is greeted with ,a
long avenue, flanked on either side by
about 500 feet of Shasta daisies, form-
ing a border for bed after bed of showy
zinnias of almost every hue, magnifi-
cent cannas and dahlias. Two great
verandas surround the pretty little bun-
galow, where customers and visitors are

Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { J^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Tour Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D^

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Gtood Stock Good Work Good Servics

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

118 So. 6th
Street

M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member FloriaU' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^^"1™t"^ :: Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-norist srj^D.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELUS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

MEurion,Ind. floral cu.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^"••SigV'""

^sIr^eT GOSHEN, ind.
P A R V ^o*^^^ ^^'

1 18 W. 5th Ave.

GARY
Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt serviee
MINIMim ORDER, 12.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^.^^^P^^

Septembeb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

^^e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "~ '

QUALITY plus SERVICE !— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

ENID, OKLA.

The HvP of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WIVI. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESJJRN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

Phoenix ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.%5 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62Hic per week on
yearly order.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Uember Floriita' Telegraiili Delivery.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Hornaday Greenhouse, '^kla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F.T.D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadway

AOSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqnarters forFIowen New Mexico and Texas

OKLAHOMA CITY

t,^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

entertained while looking across this
beautiful display of outdoor flowers.
The Stuarts are constantly experiment-
ing with different varieties in order to
find flowers that will thrive in Texas.

CLEVELAin), O.

The Market.

The flower market is still slow and
dull, with an occasional spurt, usually
on Saturday or Monday. There seem
to be fully as many weddings this
month as there were in June this year.
There is a demand for white roses and
valley. There is a flood of late asters
swamping the market, as well as gladi-
oli, and both are moving slowly. Gladi-
oli are bringing $2 to $3 per hundred
and asters about the same price. Dahlias
are now beginning to arrive in greater
quantity and are moving slowly. Cen-
taureas, calendulas, marigolds, bach-
elor's buttons, cockscomb, etc., are ar-
riving in quantity.

Roses are getting better daily, al-
though the supply is still a little short
of the demand. Easter lilies are scarce
at present and Japanese lilies are still
arriving in abundant quantity.

Various Notes.

Edward I..ewandowski is now running
the store for his father.

The Hall Greenhouses, Clyde, O., have
incorporated witli a capital of $25,000.
J. B. Hall, Mrs. Amy Hall, E. Eugene
Hall, T. Hall and Frank E. Hall are the
incorporators.

E. A. Wilhelmy has opened his new
store, at 10016 Euclid avenue.

\V. A. R.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

The market was more active last week
than during anj' other entire week in
August. Funeral work has caused a
demand for all stock and plenty has
been cut to meet the demand. A return
of high temperatures, 96 degrees and
even higher, has been hard on roses.
The young stock is good, however. Out-
door flowers have not been hurt by the
heat, as there has been much rain.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Meruber Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

if 1 THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D.

T. S. HASTIN. Progi.

WICHITA KANSAS ^"^S"5cSS,Sr"

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Membera
Personal Service F. T. D. A

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. ^^o'ffi CO

Established 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

Ss^r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^^%^h^^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Flowers for aU ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., Arizona

The Florists^ Review

Skftbubxb 1, 1921

T^e^florisU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
* "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -~

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheTole(lo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO r^T^'^^

HAMMKKSCHMIDT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Mombcrg F. T. D.

COLUMBUS. O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO '^^S:X.

s. High St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F.T^S'.^rsn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO

£s Neil Flower Shop f Iv-

Flowers
for al
occas

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
InV^^o^ SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

IXsh''- ADGATE & SON

^B GROW OUB r*. OWER8

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay Sl

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best faciHties for fiUing your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Prospects for fall stock are bright with
!ill the growers.

Various Notes.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is cutting an
uiiiisunlly fine lot of Kaiserin roses. All
the (tarnations in the Pleasant Hill
range have been benched for this year.

Miss Ollic Bird and Miss Watson, of
the Denison Greenhouses, at Denison,
Tex., were hero a day on their return
from Yellowstone park.

Chrysanthemums in the I^ongview
Farm greenhouses arc in excellent con-
dition. The ])lants have a growtli of
thirty-six inches.

Mrs. T. A. Moseley took a week's
rest from business ami motored through
Kansas.

Vj. a. Humfeld is wholesaling asters
;inil gladioli. Mr. Ilumfeld has had a
bad two weeks, with summer flu and a
case of ivy poisoning.

Stock in the greenhouses of the Sun-
set Hill Gardens is looking fine. The
houses are filled to capacity with plants
for fall. Fancy snapdr.ngon and other
(lutdoor flowers are being cut in large
(|uantity.

Andrew Kempf is recovering from
the injury to his leg. He has discarded
crutches and is using a cane.

Mr. and Mrs. John Klaus and Mr.
and Mrs. Kussell Parker have refurned
from their trip to Chicago.

Louis Hinz, Leavenworth, Kan.; E.

Cleveland, O.

10615 SUPERIOR AVK.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality and Serriee.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON RAND AT ALL TIMSB.

BLAKE'S. HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T.' MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

Member

*l?3^'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA. OHIO

^T^n TUI FA ''^°''-

F. T. D. 1 V-^ I A 4IX. Service

Elyria, Ohio ThT'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Uember Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tone, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

Seftembeu 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

91

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders_
"*""■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

/^T T^l TT'T A X TTX Member f.t. a

^^■^■^ ^ ■■— !.■— lA M.A, 1 M^^ jQQ^ EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

CThe mosl beautiful floorer store K
in .^'Imerica is in %

Cleueldnd

and u?anls your telegraph orders

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

A HannaBldg.Cleoeland n

A membowF.T.D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON ^^?iBrl^7'^t"^?.°~*

U^^i. AL* RELIANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIG HAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

""'" N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
0REEa«HOtTSES

E. Farnham, Carrollton, Mo.; Frank
8tuppy, Dr. Murphy and A. Adolph, of
St. Joaepli, Mo., were among the week's
visitors.

Many of the orders for the Henry
Guettel funeral were filled by the Apollo
Flower Shop. Some of them came from
New York. A blanket of Eussell roses
from the employees of the Palace store
here was one of the large pieces.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell and their
daughter have returned from a trip uj)
the St. Lawrence to Canada and the
Tliousand islauas.

The funeral of Lieutenant Eichards,
of the flying service, was the occasion
of a great deal of floral work. The W.
L. Bock Flower Co. made a pair of air-
plane wings, seven feet long, of silver
magnolia leaves and Easter lilies, with
a solid shield of white asters. The
company also made a 6-foot cross of
red roses and pink lilies, and a number
of smaller orders.

The two new houses of the Alpha
Floral Co. are completed and the old
house has been remodeled. Under the
greenhouses i« a reservoir 7x12x144
feet, which is filled from a pond on
Mr. Elberfield's property and into
which water drains from the roofs. It
holds enough water to last three months
in case of drought. The reservoir has
overflowed twice with the recent heavy
rains. Carnations, mums and ])lantH
will be grown in the houses. Outside
are grown all kinds of garden flowers.

J. E. K.

TATE'S TIPS

;^1^/sviri«v;^«v1lrsvil)«t1lVsx1r^lVS\1l)«v1r)«\1ys>r^ft

THE COMINa SEASON.

Whj Business Will Be Good.

At a recent florists' club meeting the
business of the evening had been trans-
acted and, following the usual order, the
question box was taken up and dis-
cussed. One of the first questions read
by the president was, ' ' What is the out-
look for the florists' business this win-
ter?" The writer was surprised to hear
such a question ajiked, for when we take
into consideration the business of the
last season, tliere should be no question
as to what the coming season holds in
store for the florists. However, as I
noted the eagerness with which this
question was taken up, it was quite evi-
dent that there was some misgiving.

The impression that this question and
the discussion upon it conveyed was one
of fear. Is there any foundation for

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dasrton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGEES

Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg., 3d and Jefferson Ste<

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HAKKIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, "

AT YOUR
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO )

Engle Floral Company >

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telefjraph Delirery

Kent Brothers I&Sr^

^atr^!°T^!l.°^° Newark, Ohio.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ ItVe"*"'

"^^"r T. p. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IBHi N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SBRYIOB

92

The Rorists^ Review

September 1, 1921

le^apn Ue^^iy^eparlxiie

T*^e tiorUU whose cards appear on the pages carryfaig this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
•■^ *• * A JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120.000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D. IS.CKiO feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g'g'g

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon m" iTouglaS^s't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L, 1582

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥-?%:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

15(17 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hasting:

■e NliiVkrocL-o L)hman Flower Shop

,d, 1 1 CUI OdNd Prompt Servie*

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colo'ado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F.T.D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100,000 FEET
or GLASS.

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

l??e2Jl^t?fci"n»'^^"t Duluth, Minn.

Vorthwent. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

this? Or, why should the outlook for the
florists' business not be as good or bet-
ter during the coming season than the
lastf One man, in discussing this ques-
tion, hit the nail on the head when he
said, "The florists' business during the
coming season is going to be just what
florists themselves choose to make it."
Now, let us get down to brass tacks and
see if florists can do as this man said
and make the business just what they
want it.

Why So Little Loss?

In the first place, there is no question
as to what any florist wants the busi-
ness to be, and the first important step
in bringing this about is cooperation.
I mean by that cooperation that will
boost the business as a whole. "No
chain is any stronger than its weakest
link." In the readjustment since the
war the florists ' industry has suffered
less than any other. There must be a
reason for this. The writer has given
some study to this phase of the ques-
tion, and the only plausible reason that
the prices of flowers have been main-
tained seems to be lack of production.
And florists say, in defense of the high
prices, that flowers cannot be produced
for less, and the writer is ready to ad-
mit this fact. But have you ever
stopped to think that since the war
closed millions of dollars' worth of
other commodities have been sold at a
loss? This can mean but one thing.
When the jiublic is willing to pay high
prices, caused by underproduction,
flowers must be, in a sense, necessary.

During the war there were a number
of things that we had always looked
upon as the necessities of life that we
found we could get along well without.
There were meatless days and the fa-

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LAKGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., w.'^lS^st

r

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on tlie Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FOR ALL "NTTrTDIJ A GIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL iNlir>i\i\Ol\.i\. USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island

Competent Florist Railroad Center

Y • I ■]kT -t Flowerg for All

JLilUCOilly JNCD,cSdte''to'G'^

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Septehbkb 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'™^— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Beside
Clemmer Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't "Just
Lirow —
There's a recison

PORTLAND, ORE.

JSsfmhlisAed SO Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWaUa,Wash.

Eatablisbed I90S

60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
tor all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND ViriNlTY THE FLOWER SHOP
rtl^U VlV^llNllI Capitol Theater Bldg.

BERKELEY, CAL. ''^^

CurtlsD^hoemaker, NORTON, Horist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FLOWER8HOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEYS FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrery

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~ ^M V^ ^ Members

•\V^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

Reteiilers

and Growers

miliar sugar bowl disappeared from the
restaurant table. Everyone will remem-
ber many little things that we were
forced to get along without. While all
this was going on in every city in the
country, there were more flowers being
sold at better prices than ever before.
It is a well established law in business
that when a scarcity of any necessary
article exists, the price of that article
is bound to advance.

The point I wish to emphasize is that
the experience of the last four years
would indicate that flowers have become
a necessity in the lives of the American
people. They are not a necessity to the
extent that the people cannot get along
without them. Let us be honest with
ourselves. One of the worst things that
has happened to florists in the last few
years has been the easy prosperity which
they have enjoyed. Have the florists of
the United States not become just a bit
self-satisfied? In other words, it has
been easy for them to produce their
usual crop and dispose of it at a fair
profit, without having to fight for trade
Does not tlie condition of the national
advertising committee indicate this?
Our slogan, aside from the stationery
and delivery trucks of the individual
florists, is getting more publicity from
sources outside of the industry than
from the florists themselves. When an
asset, such as "Say It with Flowers"
is admitted to be, is allowed to lie idle
there is something radically wrong.

We are told in the issue of The Re-
view for August 4 that, out of the
15,000 florists in this country, there are
just 3,500 who are willing to pay the
small fee for membership in the society
that gave this slogan to the trade. Let
us suppose that the slogan was copy-
righted and none but S. A. F. members
could use it; how many of the 11,500
now outside of the ranks would become
S. A. F. members? There is not a man
in the business who uses this slogan who
is not morally bound to be a member of
the society that originated it.

But I am getting away from my sub-
ject, "What is the outlook for the

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stoclc.

1000 Third Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Gal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop.
ROTARIAN FLORIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefnlly^^
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desiiiiis delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO.. 1112 Broadway

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^&*s)'

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Hori^

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE

EUGENE Univeisily Rorist

All South and Soutliwesteni
OttrgoD points quickly reached

ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembku 1, 1921

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywbeie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders

over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

®hc ^Mcxanbria ^rist

Memla' ol
F. T. D.

and S. A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Loi Angele*,
Calil.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Floweis.

Member F. T D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., DiAri<3 Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

216 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

florists' business during the coming sea-
son?" One of the most significant
things (luring the discussion was a letter
written from Germany by Samuel S.
Pennock to a member of his company.
Mr. Pennock wrote of the fine flower
stores throughout all of the large cities
of Germany. This letter was written in
July, and Mr. Pennock wrote that the
stores there at that time would compare
favorably with ours at Christmas and
Easter. True, llowers were cheap. For
instance, a dozen and a half of snap-
dragons were bought by Mr. Pennock for
about 10 cents in American money, but,
when we remember that the salary of a
private in the army of occupation is
equal in purchasing power to that of a
general in the German army, we realize
that every other commodity is propor-
tionately cheap. The point I wish to
emphasize is that, if florists in Germany,
after what that country has been
tlirough, arc still in a position to do
business, surely there is no cause for
alarm for their brother craftsmen in
America, if, like them, they will face
the situation, and by good business
methods get the business on a stable
foundation. But this is not all. No
industry can stand still. We must either
go forward and expand or go back.

I have faith enough in the florists of
this country to believe that tlipy are
going to face the future like men, and
that the future of the industry, in their
hands, is going to be bettor th;in ever.

T;it('.

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

BIEHBEB
F. T. D.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. UEHBER F. T. D.

Teletraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VKNICE

Santa Barbcira, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both PhnnpH 1013

DON'T GIVE OVERDOSES.

We are sending a primula for exam-
ination. Please note the peculiar way
in which the leaves have withered in a
narrow strip around the edges. Is it
possible that the injury is the result

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. norists

MemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T. D.

^Ae^ilAJ^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florista' Telesraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Septembeb 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

-Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""■*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' "

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

^.^ - ^ Where F. T. D. Members will

^ ^ 1 get' the Greatest Satisfaction

Oan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3Q9 1 Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 PoweU Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

San Francisco, California

AI BERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Meml)er F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and carefal attention to orders from
oat-ot-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Hemben Florists' Tclegnph Delivery

of using nicotine solution? We have
applied this at the rate of a 2-inch pot
ful to eacli gallon of water in a knap-
sack sprayer. Will you tell us the
cause of the trouble and suggest a
remedy? H. M. & S.— Wis.

Either an overlicavy fumigation or
spray will cause leaves of Primula ob-
conica to turn pale around the edges.
A 2-inch pot of nicotine is a strong
dose. With one of the standard forms
of tobacco extract, one part of nicotine
to 800 or 1,000 parts of water will kill
aphis. You will find fumigation with
one of the tobacco papers safer and
cheaper than spraying. If white fly
troubles you, use hydrocyanic acid gas,
as directed in the special article in The
Review for July 14. C. W.

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders, l(!0-page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

252 C C • Phone Gar-
Mason St. oan rrancisco field itoi

Q....-__- 171 1 P FloriBta and Decorators

ouzanne riorai to. l. a. Hawt. g. Mathisen

Mitchell, s. D. " -sr

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST, Member F, T. D.

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, l^^flrh^

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Any wtiere

It°¥rancis SAN FRANCISCO

GRAND FORKS, N.D. f:^^'

g.g;^SSt^ GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^V^<

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

CITY FLORAL S^.OP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

CRAPE MYRTT.F..

Why do I never see crape myrtle ad-
vertised? It is in full liloom in tlie
south now; all colors are there, pink,
purple, red and white. They stay in
l)loom from about June 2.") until the last
of October. It looks as if it might be
liardy enough to be grown in the north.
M. W. n.— Miss.

You may see crape myrtle advertised
under its botanical name, Lagerstrcemia
indica. It is not liardy in the north,
although it is sometimes grown there
in pots or boxes. C. W.

Long Beach, Cal.

^.^n! ART FLORIST ^^epine

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all poinU in the Northwest

LONG BEACH. CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, '^« ^■°""'i^".^i„^ Fiont

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Established over a quvter of a csntunr

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 23(6 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the ..tate

96

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptembbb 1, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
'**'*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

d.

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

>^ 1225 Logan Street

Member F. T. D.

G)lorado Springs, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFDLLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump. '^°'"Slr„St '^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery AmV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER '^'"MtJSSfflJrl!""

The only GreanhooM
in this Mctioa.

Trinidad, Colo.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

PMblo Member F. T. D.

(23 North M>in StrMt

Colorado, New Menco and Weatem Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f! t!^

We cover Southern Idaho A T K" I NI * ^
uid Western Wyomin* /-k k r^ 1 1-% tj

QATT T Al^r r'lTV ShlpwholeofUT ah, central part

OHLl L/iNl-j V>11 I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260.000 80. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayio

DixniTf^f ^"8^* ^P°* Greenhouses
t^ll VCl C!or. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & EASE. Proprietors

DENVER, ""^^^^dWYOKING
Sunshine Floral Shop. 419 Fifteenth St.

Our serviee sends "sonahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORISr' Hsasloh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Onuunental Shmbs and Bedding Plants,
Cat Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Serviee

Billings FloreJ Co.

The Leading Florist

■ -- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 l8t Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Laroest Growers in Western Montana.

STEAMER SAHJNOS.

The following sailing list, displajed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From—

Rotterdam New York

La Lorraine... New York

Cedrlc New York

Olympic New York

Kroonland . . . .New York

Scythla New York

Bmp. of China. New York

Chicago New York

Cretlc New York

Mongolia New York

Zeeland New York

Orduna New York

La Savoie New York

Carmanla New York

Ryndam New York

Leopoldlna . . .New York

Haverford PhUa..Pa.

Columbia New York

Genoa Maru.. .Seattle

Paris New York

Sazonia New York

Celtic New York

La Toiiralne.. .New York

RousslUon New York

New Ams'dam.New York

Assyria New York

Berengarla . . .New York

France New York

Baltic New York

Orblta New York

Olympic New York

Caronla New York

Cameronia New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

Lafayette .... New York

To— Sails

Rotterdam Bep. 3

Havre Sep. 3

Liverpool Sep. 3

Sou'mptoD Sep. 3

Antwerp Bep. 3

Liverpool Sep. 6

Sou'mpton Sep. 7

Havre Bep. 7

Genoa Sep. 8

Hamburg Bep. 8

Antwerp Sep. 10

Hamburg Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

IJ verpool Sep. 10

Rotterdam Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Glasgow Sep. 10

Kobe Sep. 13

Havre Sep. 14

Danzig Sep. 15

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Rotterdam Sep. 17

Glasgow Sep. 20

Sou'ampton . . . .Sep. 22

Havre Sep. 22

Liverpool Sep. 24

Hamburg Sep. 24

Sou'mpton Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 24

Glasgow Sep. 24

Antwerp Sep. 24

Rotterdam Sep. 24

IJverpool Sep. 27

Havre Sep. 29

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL RORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 1 7th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Ck>lorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

1 45 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer noral Co. ''TSS^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ?»rb^^°-rfb"w'eM.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^^rJ?or Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Membs
F. T. D.

Praoipt asrviee to North Idaho
and Western Montana PolnU.

C E. SMITH

Septhmbbk 1. 1021

The Florists' Review

97

« w 7 « W"^ rW^ ^"^ «-^ V-^ V^ ^•^ ^H WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30^=~* "rf^JSJiS^tf* CHICAGO, ILL,

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Auf. HI, 1921.
Per 100

Cdlumhla $ 4,00 ® $J0.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00®

I'remitT 4.00 gi

MiliKl.v 4.00 M

Cnis:i<lPr 4.00 @

Butterfly 4.00 ®

Moiilrose 4.00 @

Sunburst 4.00 ®

Oplielin 4.00 (d

Floosier Beauty 4.00 ®

Double White Killurney 4.00 Oi}

Kllliiriiey Brilliant 4.00®

.Vesl.it l-'.OO (<i

("ecile Brunner 2.00 ®

V;lllcv

(ihiilioli 2.00 (n

.\st.is 2.00 ®

(':irii;ili(Uis

Ituluiini I-ilii's 5.00 ®

Kiisler Lilies, (loz $2.r)0

20.00
20.00
l.l.OO
2"). 00

ir>.oo

I.'). 00

I,'!. 00

1.5.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

3.00

.3.00

S.OO

(i.OO

8.00

2,00

S.OO

riiiliiilclphi:!, \\>ii. m, 1021.
I'er 100

Be;iulv $25,00 ® $40,00

Kusseil. l,iuii.' 10.00 ^i! 12.00

Kiissell, .Short :<.(K» ri/i (! (10

Premier. Colunibia, Ion;; (i.OO ((^ 8,00

Premier. ('oliimlii:i. short .S.OO (ii) 4,00

Double White Kilhirney 3,tM) C<i li.OO

Bullerflv. Opheli.i, loiiK 5.00® COO

Bultcrflv. Ophelia, short H.OO 0 4,00

r.'iitb'

K.ister Lilies 15,00 ®

\MMe,v 0.00 (<i),

Itelphininms 4.00 ®

lihiclioli. (inliniiry M.fM) Ci)

.\sli.rs, onliuarv 2.00®

Dahliiis 2,(K) (a

'riiliiMiiis 5,(M) ®

I'osnios, hunch $0.50

, 125.(M) C/i 1.50, (K)
20.00
+J.IM)
0,00
5,(10
<!.00

:i,(H)

S.OO

PitlsburBb, AuR. 31, 1921.
Per 100
Beauties $ 0,00 (r/, $50,00

Itussell, lone

Kussell. short COO ®

Columbia, Premier. louB 12,00®

Columbia, Premier, short COO @

Ophelia, lonR

Olihelia, short 3.00 ®

Double White Killarney 4.00 @

liichniond 3.00®

Crusader 4,00 ®

Easter Lilies 20,00 0

V.I lley 0,00 ftil

illadioli 4.00 ®

Delphiniums 2.00 ®

Asters 2.00 ®

Liliimi .Album and Itubruni. louK
l.ilium Album and Hubrum. short

MariKidila. bunch $0.35

Zinnias, bunch 35

15,00

10,00

15,00

8.00

12,00

8.00

8,00

8,00

15,00

25,00

10,00

f),l)0

0,00

noo

10 00
4,00

Kearney, Neb.- (". K. Cli.-irlson, who
with .T. K. Cliarlson oiicratod tlio Kc.'ir-
iiov Floral ("o., has sohl out and will
aK>'iiii filter the tlorists' business .is soon
as li(> finds n dcsirahlc location.

-Tlic husiiifss ot' th"
is l)('ini; canii'd on

Uniontown, Pa.-

l;itc K. Jr. Tiiid.T

li.v his son. For the last two years he
iias been relMiildiii<; and remoilelillj; the
laiiyc and he will soon lie in a ]tositioii
to renew the cut tlower jjrowinj;.

Beckley, W. Va.- Sometime dnnnj;
Se|it(Miilier or October .'i new ('{ini|iaiiy
"ill open a ret;iil store here, under the
ii'-mie of the Wildiii^r Floral Co. Samuel
Mifjhton, of Sullivan, V.t., an experi-
enced florist, will be in charge of the
store.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURi:RS OF

Wire Designs

169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

I r» Pi,«no«! Central 463
L. D. Phones ( Central 3694

GEO. REINBERG

'tirlJ Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commis.s,on rLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Conaignnients Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfish Hatchery & Supply Co.

IN< (iiii'iiii vri II
Cary Station, 111.

GOLiUr ISri the breeder

107 Acres of Ponfl<) this Season

Write for Blir, New Catalogue

Globes, Aquariums, Aqnarinm Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

S DiTitiau. Office. 462 Wuhnftra St.. Baffalo. N.T

Ithaca, N. Y.- -Alexander liUrie, who
h;is been pail owner of the UluMaize
Blossom Sho]i, of Ann .\rbor, Mirli., h;is

; ('[ited .'l iiositi<in as store iii;nia^fer of

the newly iiieorporateil Bool I'loral Co.
Mr. Liirie is a f^raduate of the depart-
ment of flori(Miltur(>, Coriudl University,
and has gained cxiierieiico in St. Ijouis,
riiicago and other cities. lie has sold
his interests to his partner at Ann
Arbor.

'Oliver
''acts--

\!jGautu pcscrvcd'
jVofits assured -
usG yioGklGr
JlGTriaGraiors for
cut t Lowers

Bernard Gloeklor Qo.

I Pittsburgh. Pa. t

Mention The Review wlirn yon write.

dff

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purposes

Send for Cataloene
McCrarRefrii<ratorCo.2188UlieSt.,Keadallnne,lad.

Mi'iition The Iteview wlion yon write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mfiitiiin 'I'lip Kcview wlipn yon write.

HARRISON lb48-1849-18Sii

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Conttruction in Refrigeratinf Induitiiet
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO

96

The Florists^ Review

SaPTBiiBBS 1, 1921

The florists %vhose cards appear on the p^es carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
'""** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEXSRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

]£.

awiM COLORADO

afid WYOMING

The Mauff Floral &).,

1225 Logan Street
Member F. T. D,

G)lorado Springs, Colo.

ORDERS CARBFULLT EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Betaril

Member Florists' Telexrapb Dellyery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
**THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Cnimp, '^-^oSJ "^

Member Florists* Telegraph Deilrerr Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Floriats* Telegraph Delivery Am»

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER '"tiSffiSJ-l!"

Tbe only Qreei
intbta

Trinidad, Colo.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

PMblo Hemb«r F. T. D. 6ZS North Main Strtst

Colorado, New Meaco and Western Kansai

Pocatello, Idaho f^T^

We cover Southern Idaho AT IAIN'S
kad Western Wyoming in l IV 1 1"^ »j

QATT T A 1^17 r'lTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part
O/iLi L/iiNJu V^il 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

280.000 vx. ft. of modem slaaa.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Dnezcelled fadlitiea. Prompt and courteoas aenice alwa7E>

COLORADO

and WYOIONO

DAnVAf* ^^^ "^P^^ Greenhouses
CilVCi Cor. 6th Ave. <fc Josephine St.
DOWNING A EASE. Proprietars

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our Borvies sands "sonshina" with your ordaia.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLOUST'

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Omamental Shmbs and Beddins Plants.
Cot Flowers and Dasisns.

BILLINGS, BiUings noral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-• NORTHERN WYOMING
QoaUty and Sarvios 2816 let Avanoa N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Laboest Orowkbs in Wkstebn Momtaka

STEAMEB SAILINaS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with tbe information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From—

Rotterdam New York

La Lorraine ... New York

Cedric New York

Olympic New York

Kroonland . . . .New York

Scythla New York

Bmp. of China. New York

Ohicago New York

Cretic New York

Mongolia New York

Zeeland New York

Ordnna New York

I> BaToie New York

Carmania New York

Ryndam New York

Leopoldina ... New York

Hayerford Phlla..Pa.

Columbia New York

Genoa Maru. . . Seattle

Paris New York

Sazonla New York

Celtic New York

La Toiiraine. . . New York
RousaiUon .... New York
New Ams'dam.New York

Assyria New York

Berentraria . . . New York

France New York

Baltic New York

Orbita New York

Olympic New York

Caronia New York

Cameronla .... New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

Lafayette New York

To—

Sails

Rotterdam . .

...Sep. S

Havre

...Sep. S

Liverpool . . .

...Sep. a

Soo'mpton .. .

...Sep. 8

Antwerp . . . .

...Sep. 8

Urerpool . . . .

...Sep. e

Sou'mpton . . .

...Sep. 7

Havre

...Sep. 7

Oenoa

...Sep. 8

Hamburg ....

...Sep. 8

Antwerp . . . .

...Sep. 10

Hamburg . . . .

...Sep. 10

Havre

...Sep. 10

Liverpool . . .

...Sep. 10

Rotterdam . .

...Sep. 10

Havre

...Sep. 10

LlveriMMl . . .

...Sep. 10

Glasgow . . . .

...Sep. 10

Kobe

...Sep. 13

Havre

...Sep. 14

Dansig

...Sep. 18

Liverpool . . .

...Sep. 17

Havre

...Sep. 17

Havre

...Sep. 17

Rotterdam . .

...Sep. 17

Glasgow

...Sep. 20

Sou'ampton .

...Sep. 22

Havre

...Sep. 22

Liverpool

. . . Sep. 24

Hamburg

...Sep. 24

Sou'mpton ...

...Sep. 24

Liverpool

...Sep. 24

Glasgow . . . .

...Sep. 24

Antwerp

...Sep. 24

Rotterdam . .

...Sep. 24

Liverpool

...Sep. 27

Havre

...Sep. 28

DENVER, COLO.,and WYO.

CENTRAL RORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sondays
and Evenincs.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.
FOR FLOWERS '
Member F.T.D. 821 1 7tk Street

SALT LAKE CITY

Wsaliip to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyomins

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral G). ^t^

39 so. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^^^^^^l^l^.

Only the Best Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^rs^for Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

llMBlMt
P.T.D.

PMnpt sarvles to North Idaho
and Wastam Montana Poiata.

C. E SMFTH

Sbptbmbbk 1. 1921

The Florists' Review

97

<mW TW W^ ^W^ ^^ W^ r^ W^ ^"V f^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists so East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL.

'* ***'*^''*'**^^' • *^^* *•**"** L. D. Phone. Central 801fi^017^01B ^^^M M.M^^^^-m.^*^^^^^ j m. *

L. D. Phone, Central 8016^017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cliicago, Aug. 31, 1921.

Columbia $ *

Mrs. Kiissell 4

Premier 4

Milady 4

CruHader 4

Biitterny 4

Moiilrose 4

Siiubiirst 4

Opiieiia 4

Hoosier Beauty 4

Double Wlilte Klllarney 4

Kiliarney Brilliant 4

Xesbit 2,

Tei'lle Rrunner 2

V.illrv

•Cladioli 2,

Asters 2,

<"ii rim lions

Kubrum Lilies .'>.

Buster Lilies, doz $2..'>0

Per 100
,00 @ $20.00
00 @ 20.00

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 ®
,00 &
00 ®
00 ®
00 ((6
00 @
00 ®
,00 &

00 &
00 &

00 @

20.00

IS.OO

25.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

3.00

3.00

8.00

(i.OO

8.00

2,00

8.00

Fhiludelpbiii,

Aug. 30, 1921.
Per 100

Benutv $25.00 @

Kussell, liOUg lO.OO @

ItUKsell, Short 3.(H) Oil

Premier, Columbia, long 0.00 <JS

Premier, (Columbia, short 3.00 (fg

Double White Klllarney 3,00 ftS

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 5.00 @

Butterfly. Ophelia, short 3.00 ®

Caltlevas 125.00 (?|J

Raster Lilies 15.00 ©I

Vallc.v 0.00 m

Delphiniums 4.00 @

tiladinli, ordinary 3,00®

Asters, ordinary 2.00 ®

Dahlias 2.00 ff/^

Tritonins 5.00 @

Cosmos, bunch $0..')0

$40.00

12.00
(1.00
8.00
4.00
(i.OO
COO
4.00
l.")0.00

20.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
(i.OO
3.00
8.00

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31, 1921.

Beauties $ 6.

Kussell, long

Kussell, short C.

Columbia, Premier, long 12,

Columbia, Premier, short 0,

Ophelia, long

Ophelia, short 3,

Double White Kiliarney 4,

Riobmond 3,

Cru.iader 4

Easter Lilies 20

Per 100
00 (li $.10.00

Valley

C.ladloU

Delphiniums

Asters

Lillum Album and Rul)rum, long
Lilinm Album and Itubruni. short

.Marigolds, bunch $0,35

Zinnias, bunch 35

00 ®
00 ®
00 @

00 @
00 ®
00 ®
00 &
00 ®
00 @
00 ®
00 &

00 ii

15.00

10.00

15.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

15.00

25.00

10.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

10.00

4.00

Kearney, Neb. — C. E. Charlson, who
witli J. E. Charlson opcr.'ited the Kcar-
ii(\v Florfll Co., has sohl out aiul will
again cntiT the florists' business as soon
as he finds a desirable location.

Uniontown, Pa. — The business df tlie
late E. H. Trader is being carried on
l)y his son. Eor the last two years he
has been rebuilding and remodeling the
r.'ingo and he will soon be in a position
to renew tlie cut flower growing.

Beckley, W. Va. — Sometime during
f^e])tember or October a new eonipany
■will open a retail stori- here, under the
name of the Wilding Floral Co. Samuel
Mighton, of Sullivan, Va., an experi-
enced florist, will be in charge of the
store.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

L. D. Phone. { C|nt«i 463^ 159.175 j| Wabash Avc, CHICAGO

GEO. REINBERG

^ottf Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunbttrst,Opiielia, White
Kiliarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Dnquesnc Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfiih Hatchery & Sapply Co.

IN(<)RI><>RATKII

Cary Station, ill.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acrea of Ponds this Season

Write for Blir, New Catalogue

Gkbes, Afnirianu, Afiariam Sipplies, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDirWm. Oific*.4C2 WukiaftMSl.. Bafiab. N.T

Ithaca, N. Y. — Alexander Lurie, who
liiis been ]titrt (iwner of the BhiMaize
Blossom Siioj), of Ann Arbor, Mich., has
ueeepted a position as store nianaj^er of
tlie newly ineori)orated Bool Floral f'o.
Mr. Lurie is a graduate of the depart-
ment of floriculture, Cornell University,
and has gained exi)ericnce in St. Louis,
Chicago and other eities. He has sohl
his interests to his partner at Ann
Arbor.

'ower

'acts--

jjeauti) pesGrwd-
^ro^is assured-
usG yloGKlGr
JlGmoGraiors (or
cut nowcrs

Bernard GlocklGr G).

i

Pittsburdh.Pa

Mention Tb* Review when yon write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose*

Send for Catalocrae
McCrar Rciriccralor Ca. 2188 Lak* St, KeadaliriDa, lad.

Montlon The Review when yon write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-18.S(I

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Censtiuction Cs.

SpccUlised Coutmction in Refriferatiaf ladoitiiM
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO

98

The Rorists* Review

Sbptembeb 1, 1021

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. I/)iiis, Aug. 31, 1921.
rer doz.

Beauty, Spcciiils $ 6.00 & $ 6.00

Heuuty, Extra 3.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Tremier $ 8.00 @ $10.00

Columbia 6.00 <R) 10.00

White Klllanioy 6.00® 8.00

KiUarney 4.00 ® 8.00

Ward 4.00® 6.00

Milady and Oplielia 4.00 ® 8.00

Hussell 6.00 ® 8.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 2.00

Easter Lilies 6.00 ® 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

DaiBlea 1.00 ® 2.00

Valley 4.00® 6.00

(JIadioli n.OO ® 8.00

Asters 1.00 ® 0.00

Tiiberoses 1.00 @ 3.00

Orchids, per doz $9.00@$15.00

Milwiiukee, Aug. 31, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 8.00 @ $20.00

Premier 0.00® 20.00

White Killainey 4.00 ® 12.00

Hoosler Beauty 4.00 ® 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00 ® 8.00

Daisies 100 ® 1.50

Snapdragons 3.00® 4.00

Lllidm Rubnini 6.00 ® 8.00

Asters 2.00® 4.00

Gladioli, doz $0.r)0@$0.7r)

Lilies, doz 2.M& 3.00

Oypsophila, biincli... .3.1® ..'>0

Tjirkspur, bunch 35® ..'>0

Statlce, bunch .50

Boston, Aug. 30, 1921.
Per 100

Premier $ 2.00 @ $12.00

Columbia 2.00 @ 12.00

PllKrira 2.00 @ 12.00

Double White Killarney 1.00 @ 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 2.00 ® 12.00

Miller 1.00® 8.00

Milady, Mock 1.00 Cn> 0.00

Killarney 50 @ 4.00

White Killiuiicv 1.00 (f/i 6.00

Killarney Hrilliniil !50 ® 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward. Sunburst 1.00 ® 8.00

Hadlov 1.00 ® 12.00

Ophelia 50 (S 6.00

Cattleyas 100,00 ® 125,00

Lilium I-onfiifloniui 15.00® 20,00

Liliura Spcciosum 5,00 Gi 6.00

Gladioli 1,00® 3.00

Asters 1,00 (fj) 4,00

Cosmos 50 @ 1,50

ItiifT:il(i, Aug, 30, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 3.00 ® $15.00

Premier 3.00 (fi), 12.00

Double While Killarney 3.00® 10.00

Marj-land 3.00® 8,00

Russell 3.00 ® 10,00

Ophelia 3.00 ® 10.00

Sunburst 3.0O ® 8,00

Cecile Brunnor l.OO ® 2.00

Rubrum Lilies 6,00® 8.00

Snapdragons 1.00 ® 2,00

Calendulas 1.00® 2.00

Mignonette 1,00® 2,00

Delphiniums 2,00® 3,00

Vallev 8,00® 10,00

Oladloli 2.00 ftTi 5,00

AebTS 1,00(3) 3,00

Knstor Lilv 15,00 ® 20,00

Easton, Pa. — Adolph Fischer is ])ro-
ihicinn ;i fjdod crop of asters on several
\ .leant lots ticiir liis greeiilionses. lie is
sliipping tliciii to ;i Pliilailelpliia com-
niission house and enjoya good returns.

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLES ALK

Cut Flowers and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOUS, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FRAT-M'S

Prat-M's are a rreat help to florlata who make funeral werk. They are exact
reproductions of the offlcinl nmblema embosaed In gold and the different colora ai
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The flnriat ia eaved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, aa well aa the
keeping of auch a atock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use auch
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that ia all there la to it, excepting the oom-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Juat pick out a dozen of the moat uaed from the Hat following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten tlmea their coat, return those unuaed and get
your znoney.

Square and Compaaa, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. w. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellowa, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U £., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten timet their coat. ' Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

THEHOrrROBLEH

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The E?er Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale rioril Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Snpplie* and ETerythinf in Season Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder, Props.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind,

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

29 K, NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

L

Florists' Supplies
llanofacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQe* 8tre«t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wliolesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

Mention The Reriew when 70a write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists

444.446 Mllwankee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Skfteubeb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRABNDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th ATcaae, between 26tk and 27^ Streets, NEW YORK

honea 797, 798 and 799 F&rragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Ne Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^k'd,'^ FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145^140 Fwmtfat

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelaiider 588 979 Lexington Ave., New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 1 19 W. 28th St., New York

Lst. 188;

J. K. ALLEN

43 West 18th St., New York
Wholetele Commiuion Dealer in Cat Flowers

Tel. Watklns 0167, 3058

Contlgnment of Alters and esriy Momt
f elicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK Cmr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

Mentloii The BeTlew when yen write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholtale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center o( the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Grower$
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

7

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yovtra for Servicm

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

Mention The Review wben 7on write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 28tli St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Aug. 30, 1921.

Beauty, Specials $15.

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Extra 10.

Beauty, No. 1 G.

Beauty, No. 2 3.

Hadley 2.

liuBsell 5

Prima Donna 1

White Klllarney 1.

Francis Scott Key 5

Premier l

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1,

Ophelia 1,

Columbia 1

Sunburst 1

Orchids — Cattleyas 75

Lilies of tlie Valley 4

Lilies 20,

Per 100
00 (St $50.00
00 @ 20.00

00 ®
00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 ®
.00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 @

15.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

15.00

6.00

6.00

30.00

10.00

6.00

8.00

8.00

COO

00 @ 200.00
00 @ 10.00
00 @ 25.00

West Frankfort, 111.— Fisher 's Flower
Shop is a comparatively new retail
store, the first of its kind in this city
of 8,000 population. A good business is
being done, with stock for the jnost
part drawn from the Chicago market.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

WholeMole and Commiasion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Plione: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RKTUKNS DAILY CHKCKS WEKKLY

NO CONNKCTION WITH ANT OTHKB FIBM

The Ove Gnatt Co.,

Inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiD-O-Wire

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

POINTS

Flowers are finding ready
sale in the New York Mar-
ket and good prices prevail.

If you have not been shipping your
tiowers to this market, better get in
touch with us.

Remember, when you consign your
shipments to us, you are doing busi-
ness with one of New Yorlt's most ac-
tive and reliable commission houses.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our supply.

United Cat Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tii STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymoutk PI., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph Se Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Tal. Watkini 420, 421. 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The Revlevv when you write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, Wliolesale Florist. NEW YORK
Tclephoaet No. 38S4 ~J ' 836 M>d. Sq. 57 W. 26th St

100

The Florists* Review

Sei'TEMber 1, 1921

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

The iiinrkc't last week was unusually
quiet, although there were large quan-
tities of stoek coming in. Koses are
]ileiitiful, l)ut there is a glut of asters
on the market, as well as of gladioli
and otlier outdoor stock, of which only
the hest is moving at a fair price. Much
of Ihe inferior grades is being dumped.
Most growers liave finished ])lanting
their houses for the season, ('arnations
.-ii'e iie;nly all in and the sup])ly of tliese
is small in this vicinity, owing to the
early dry season. Many growers h;id to
liny stock to fill nji their lionses.

Various Notes.

A liail storm i>assed over the city Fri-
day niglit, August 26. The hail, in gen-
eral, was light except in one small sec-
tion of the city on the northwest side,
where tiie hail came down lieavily, dam-
aging the Humboldt avenue greenhouses
of the Holton & Hunkel Co., Benjamin
Gregorv's greenhouses and those of
Gustav" Pohl.

There was a large display of flowers
and plants in the Horticultural building
of the Wisconsin state fair, in Milwau-
kee, last week. Fred Rentschler, of
Madison, and Ward B. Davis, of Osh-
kosli, sent in the out-of-town entries,
l)ut a great many local florists arc also
exhibiting.

Frank Fberfeld and his wife and
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended automobile tri]). They motored
to New York and returned via Wash-
ington, D. ('., to attend the S. A. F. con-
vention.

Visitors last week were Mrs. Charles
Schulz and Bruno Schulz, of Menom-
inee, Mich. A great many visitors are
expected to attend the state fair in the
next few weeks. P.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Conditions here were good last week
with some of the florists and just the
opjiosite with others, Itut, in general,
things are about normal in comparison
with other years. Gladioli still remain
the most jilentiful, with asters following
closely. Gladioli of the varieties Amer-
ica, Schwaben, Mrs. Francis King,
Peace and Augusta are the most pro-
fuse. Asters can be had almost at one's
own figure.

Some exceptional cosmos is now ar-
riving in ((uantity and, being the first
to come, moves well. The first of the
new carnations arrived during the
course of last week, but, iis usual, were
short-stemmed and usable for funeral
work only. Miscellaneous stock of all
kinds is arriving in large quantities and
moving slowly, because of the enormous
amount of other flowers thiit can be
used to better advantage.

Various Notes.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
is receiving some excellent dahlias from
H. (ioekel. of Fort Thomas. Alex Os-
tcndorff, of that firm, reports good sales
in them.

H. W. Sheppard reports an excep-
tional week in general. His seasonable
window (lisj)lay, representing a bathing
beach, is a noteworthy one.

George H. Kessen, of H. W. Shep-

i

s
I

1

i

i
i

2

Drive Your Slogan Home

The New Wrapping Paper

Made especially for Florists

Watermarked

^«- Carries your dynamic slogan right into the

^ homes of your customers.

^ it adds a charming and appropriate note

to your packages.

If your supply house or paper merchant
cannot supply you, write for particulars.

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

are finding this new wrapping paper a
business asset.

Write for full particulars today

Orchard Paper Company

757 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

s

i

I

P

i

i

i

I

Say It With Stickers

Put a dainty address sticker on every package. Also such in-
structions as "Funeral Flowers— Rush," "Fragile," "C. O. D.,"
"Prepaid," etc. Your firm name or monouram on a handsome
embossed seal also eives a touch of distinction.

We are specialists on this class of work. We do nothintf else.
Send for our cataloerue of stock designs in stickers. Or, if you
want something different, let us submit color sketches and price
estimates.

ST. LOUIS STICKER CO.

1633 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

jiard's force, together with Kay Mur-
l)hy, of the William Murj)liy Co., Al-
fred V. Murphy and Samuel Kuhn, has
returned from a three weeks' sojourn at
Jjes ("heneaux islands. Tlie trip was en-

joyed by them all, as the photographs
taken show. While on the trip, tlie
party called on W. E. F. Wilbur, of Les
Cheneaux, and were entertained royally.
Edward Bossmeyerj of C. E. Critchell,

y-'- :

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

101

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5.000 letters.

These letters are our regular first quality
stock. The kind that will stick, STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 1 Cold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

2^ if you send cash with order and 10% if you order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT

LEXXERS Brother

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. L^d J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

has returiu'd from liis vacation throusli
the east and lie looks the Ix'tter for the
trip. C. E. C'ritchell has returned from
the S. A. V. convention.

William H. Mayhall, of E. G. Gillett,
and family liave motored back from
('onway, Mich., wliere they liave been
for the last week.

Julius Baer reports a good week in
telegrapli orders and lie also deserves
mention on liis excellent window dis-
lilays of late.

. ORDER AN

ASSORTMENT OF BASKETS

For $10.00, $25.00 or $50.00

in the latest styles and colors, suit-
able for any occasion. No charge
for packing and crating. We guaran-
tee you satisfaction with our baskets

QUINCY ART WILLOW WARE CO.

6th and Payson Avenues QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

The Home of Quality and Style

Mention The Review wlien you write.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. LICHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Harold S. Lion, of the ribbon lioiisc
of Lion & Co., New York, was married
(|ni('tly to a Miss "Wildbcrg, of this city,
ulioni lie had met at a summer resort
In the Adirondack mountains just be-
fore the S. A. F. convention. It was

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manufacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Mil'waukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

ft surprise to the parents of both par-
ties, but everything is lovely now.

Among the visitors last week were
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ohmer, of West Palm
Reach, Fin., and W. (Jray, of Hamil-
ton, (). a. K.

102

The Florists' Review

September 1, 1921

Seed Trade News

AHEBIOAN SEED TEASE ASSOCIATION.
President, L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.; secre-
tary-treasurer, C. B. Kendel, CleTeland, O.

K. K. May. of the May Seed & Nurs-
ery ("o., of Slieiiinuloiih, Ta., w,ts in Glii-
cajjo last week.

Sunday, September 4, S. F. Leonard,
Chicago, will celebrate his sixty-nintli
birthday anniversary.

An early frost will cause mucli damage
to the Michifian bean crop, as the hot,
dry weather set the beans back several
weeks.

TnHKE shipments of bulbs, totaling
s'eventy-two cases, arrived in New York,
August 25, on the steamer Adriatic, from
Southampton, England.

A PBITITION in bankruptcy was filed last
week against Arthur T. Boddington &
Co., New York, as reported in detail on a
forward page of this issue.

Cable advices from Serati Arai, Yoko-
hama, warn his American correspondents
that the sup2)ly of giganteum bulbs will
be less than at any time expected and
that prices are rising sharply.

Alexander P. Dewar, manager of the
seed store of R. & J. Farquhar Co., Bos-
ton, returned from Kurojie August 22.
Some of his observations on conditions
abroad are given on another page of this
issue.

The condition of the aster seed crop
this year is reported to be highly promis-
ing by Herbert & Fleishauer, McMinn-
ville, Ore., who have the hope that it will
make up, in a degree at least, for the loss
of the aster seed crop last autumn.

F. B. Dawson, of Charles Sharpe & Co.,
Sleaford, England, was a visitor in Chi-
cago last week. His American visit is
much longer than he first planned. He
said that ho would be in Chicago again,
probably in October, before lie sailed for
home.

Practically all of the surplus of bur
clover seed in North and South Caro-
lina lias moved from growers' hands.
Prices paid growers ranged from $8 to
$10 per hundred pounds. The jiroduction
in these states is about the same as last
year and normal.

During the two weeks ending August
20 over 600,000 pounds of sunflower seed
arrived in New York from Argentina. The
arrivals of other s'ecds from Germany,
France, Denmark, Holland, United King-
dom, Argentina and Chile were as fol-
lows: 360,000 pounds of crimson clover,
77,000 of red clover, 30,000 of white
clover, r)-)fiOO of alfalfa, 222,000 of or-
chard grass, 60,000 of rve grass, 146,000
of vetch, and S2,000 of rape.

The movement of Kentucky bluegrass
seed from growers' hands in Kentucky
during the last three weeks was slower
than earlier in the season. Up to July 30
about seventy-five per cent of the crop
had been s'old by growers and tliis was in-
creased to eighty per cent or eighty-five
]ier cent by August 20. I'ricos of '$2.1;j
to $2.25 per bushel being paid for rough,
(Hired seed during the week ending August
20 averaged 10 or 15 cents less per bushel
llian during the week ending July 30. The
cleaners confirmed the former reports that

The Latest and Biggest Addition

IMT^.

'■

,

1

1^

^

1 « ■ '

'

r

.y

s

^

.» -MiisSte, >.ii^ mi'. i,S0^i'ik

"~~ '■ — V,.... —^

B*l»!MKiB.

- - .....^.^w.,^,^^^-.

Our new two-ctory seed and onion set warehouse 90x28O feet,
best and most modern construction, in course of erection.

Careful choice of the seeds you
sell increases your future sales.

Peacock Quality Seeds and Onion Sets

Bring repeat orders.

Prompt and careful shipment— a/i^a?/s.

We are looking for a letter from you

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

Members Aniericnn Seed Trade Associution.

Mention The Review when you write.

G^d^ LEONARD SEED CO. oi;;^

SppJq wholesale growers o.

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO '^^^^

Mention The Review when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, EgtfpUnt Tomato, Oknu Asparatfiu.
iUiulMrb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

L N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Septembke 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

Order Now

SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN, PANSIES,
MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON

SEND FOR SUMMER LIST

Bulb Orders placed immediately will receive special
attention abroad.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 FaneuU Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Glad to Quote for present delivery or on
crowing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Braslan

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Oelery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. S«vedesboro,N. J.

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet. Carrot. Endive. Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VAUEY. gStf^ir NEB.

¥niolesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin: Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCINQ HIGH^RADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at rem dinKxal. Contract Browan for the
iobUiw tradWofa fall Una. Ilail oa roar llit
tor both SPOT and FUTUBE rwiairemaoU.

•an'- S. U. WoMiniff & Sou "'cC

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe.
Watermelon. Souash and Pumpkin Seed. Sugar,

Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on quantities and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

^^tt!S^ San Jose, Cal.

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Cov espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Lilium Formosum

7- <.»-in.. ."{OO bulbs to case por case. fl7 W

S-lO-in . 250 bulbs to case per case, iT.fiO

9-10-in., -im bulbs to ease P'jr case. 17.50

French Bulbs

Per case Per lOOO

Paper Whites, 12-lf) ctni...l250 3:20.00

13-15 ctm... 1250 '22.00

Solell D'Or, 14-16 ctm 900 75 (to

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case. Case

Dntoli Ttim J50.00

aorman Type 75.00

Case lota only. Write for discounts
on 6 and lO-case lots.

Spanish Iris

-.i^l*iL'°^*'*2 ■^■^'■ieties, U-inch and up,
$40.00 per 1000.

Alex. Von Humboldt, Darling. Belle
Chinoise, Emperor of the West, King of
the Blues, Snowball.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Hatitral, 6 ft

Dyed Oreea, 1% ft.

"2 ft.

2% ft.

3 ft.

"3% ft.

Bale
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000

Bale

$25.00

7.60

8.5«

10.00

12.60

14. iO

Raffia

Hya-

Prices

Per lb
Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up 10.13 "

;; " 50 lbs. up.... .iiu

" 100 lbs. up 10

A, ^ .,'.' lbale(225 1bs.) .08%
Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Belmoreana and Foraterlaaa,

per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips,
cinths. Narcissus, etc.

now ready.

MAnETTI stocks, Eoglisli se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

JAP.LILY BULBS. Giganteum and
bardy varieties. F. 0. W. New
York, Chicago, Denver, Toronlo,
Seattle, etc.

CAl.LA BULBS, EUiottiana, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINESE SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," 120 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANFS.Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forcing, price t ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHntchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

104

The Florists' Review

Septkmbkk 1, 1021

the quality is inferior to that of last year
because of a greater percentage of light-
weight seed.

The official roster of the lOverett B.
Clark Seed Co., Milford Conn., now is:
President, Arthur B. Clark; secretary and
treasurer, Frederick M. Clark.

K. & J. Farquhar Co., Boston, reports
an excellent call for evergreens, her-
baceous perennials and strawberry plants
and a good demand for all early bulbs for
forcing.

K. B. IIowK, of the W. W. Barnard Co.,
Chicago, returned home this week. He
and Mrs. Howe attended the Washington
convention of the S. A. F. and after-
ward spent a few days in New York city,
Jersey City and in Massachusetts, where
some of Mrs. Howe's family reside.

The Fottler, Fiske, Eawson Co. has had
some splendid window displays of dahlias
and gladioli at its Faneuil Hall square
store, at Boston, Mass. The company is
doing an increasing business in these. It
is also featuring some evergreens in va-
riety for fall planting. A good demand
exists for bulbs and strawberry plants.

"The onion sets are about all in and
L never in my life saw sots of such good
quality," said Charles Hollenbach, of the
I'cter Hollenbach Seed Store, Chicago.
' ' The sets are short, of good quality and
there will be firm prices holding on them
this year. The sets are small, hard and
dry, the quality being even better than
of those in 1916, which was the best year
ever for high-quality onion sets. ' '

Appkg.ximatki.y ninety-five i)er cent of
the 1921 crop of meadow fescue seed, esti-
mated at 1,000,000 pounds of clean seed
compared with 500,000 pounds produced
in 1920, was sold by growers prior to
August 20. The movement tliis .season
has been considerably al>ovc normal, much
of the seed having been bought before har-
vest. Prices offered to growers recently _
ranged from 10 to 12 M; cents per hundred
pounds, basis clean seed.

The movement of orchard grass seed in
Kentucky recently became active and by
August 20 about seventy-five per cent of
the crop had been sold by growers. A uni-
form price of $2 per bushel, basis clean
seed, was paid to the growers. During
the three weeks ending August 20 ap-
proximately 278,000 pounds of orchard
grass seed arrived at New York, all but
28,000 pounds coming from Denmark.
The exi)ortable surplus of this seed in
Denmark is considered to be smaller than
normal because of drought during the
spring.

CALIFORNIA BULBS.

The rejiort on the crop of bullis in
California, compiled by R. O. Tjincoln,
(if S:inta Cruz, gives the following data
on the condition of the crop of Cali-
fornia bulbs:

"Yellow calla bull)s are making a
fine, vigorous growth and every indica-
tion is for a fine crop of exceptionally
good bullis.

"The local growers o))er;iting iimbr
liermits from the Federal Horticultural
Board were rewarded with a good cro])
of baby gladioli the first year and m.'ikc
good offers for the second year croji,
with which the stock can be released.
However, it is noted that the stock does
not make the large sizes it does in Eu-
rope.

NICHELL'S SWEET PEAS

Early or Winter Flowering

()/,. Vt \h. LI).

ASTA OHN. Hlrh lavender. .. $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

BLUEBIRD. Charmlni; shade... .85 3.00 10,00

CHERRY RIPE, Cherry or sal-
mon cerise 1.00 3.50

DAYBREAK. Bogo pink on
cream ground 85 3.00

ENCHANTRESS. Bright rose
pink 85 3.00

FIRE KING. Dtop orange scarlet 1.00 3.50

HEATHERBELL. Rich mauve
lavender 85 X.nO

HELEN LEWIS. Orange pink. . . .75 -.2.50

HERCULES. Soft ri>se Dink 85 3.00

ILLUMINATION. Salmon cerise,
suffused orange 1.00 3.50 1^00

LAVENDER KING. Deep laven-
der 85

12.00

10,00

10.00
12 00

in. 00

8^00
10.00

3.00
3.00
3,00
3.00
3.00.

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

LAVENDER PINK 85

LIBERTY. Deep crimson 85

MAUVE BEAUTY, liosy mauve. .85

MEADOW LARK. Klch cream. .85

MELODY. Rose pink on white
ground 75 2.50 8,00

MORNING STAR. Orange scar-
let In standard, wings orange
pink 75 2.50 8,00

MRS. A. A. SKACH. Clear,
bright pink 75 2.50 8.00

MRS. M. SPANOLIN. Black
seeded ; pure white 85 3.00 10.00

Oz. V4 lb. Lb.
MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon

pink $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

OTHELLO. Beautiful marixm .. . 1.00 3.50 12.00
PINK BEAUTY. Iti.se pink on

white ground 1.00 3.50 12.00

PINK AND WHITE .75 2.50 8,00

PRIMROSE BEAUTY. Deep

lirimroie. flushed rose : . . . .75

RED ORCHID. Bright cherry

red 75

ROSE QUEEN. One of the finest

varieties; color, a most attrac-
tive shade of pink.

Greenhouse grown seed 3.00 10.00

Outdoor grown seed 85 3.00

SANKEY. Black seeded; white. .85 3.00

SNOWFLAKE, Pure white 85 3.00

SNOWSTORM. Pure white 85 3.00

SONG BIRD. Pale pink on

white ground .-... .85 3.00 10.00

SONGSTER. Rich lavender 75 2 50 8.00

SPRING MAID. Light pink on

cream ground 75 2,50 8,00

VENUS. White, blushed pink.. .85 3.00 10.00
WARBLER. Rich mauve purple. .75 2.50 8.00
WHITE ORCHID. Pure white... .75 2.50 8.00
YARRAWA. Bright rose pink

with lighter wings 75 2.50 8.00

ZEPHYR. Pale blue or lavender .75 2.50 8.00

2.50 8.00
2.50 8.00

35.00
lO'.OO
10,00
10.00
10,00

Also all other Seasonable Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

MICHELL'S SEED HQUSE

518-516 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lan« LONDON, ENGLAND

MCBtton Th» Rertpw when yon writ*.

SEEDS-BULBS— SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^«"!p'

\2UaIliy FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY SeFVlCe

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

Per 11)00 Per Case

12 CM. Bulbs, 1500 to case $20.<10^ $30.OO

13 CM. Bulbs, 1250 to case 23.0* 28.50

ST. LOUIS SEED CO., '" sT.Iouit°Mo.""*

PANSY SEED

Florists' Mastodon Mixture

1/16 oz., 50c; ^ 02., 90c; H, oz„ $1.60; oz., $6.00,

HART & VICK, Inc.

55 Stone St.. ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Mention The Kcview wlicn you write.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

C.J.Speelmti&SMi Lagarde & Speelnu

IMSENHEIM. HOLLAND OLLIOHLES. ¥<R. FUNCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.

Pacific CoBRtRep., W. B. Clarke,

Box M3, San Joae, Calif.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, HoUand

Mention Tha Beylew when yon write.

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES. FRANCE
Mall address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Septembeu 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Florists' Seasonable Necessities

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Grown for us by expert seed growers, whose seed we have handled for years.

We know they are right.

Tr. Pkt.

Asta Ohn, lavender $0.35

Blue Bird, fine blue 40

Columbia, pink and white 60

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry 40

Fordhook Pink 25

Glitters, orange scarlet 60

Helen Lewis 35

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 35

Hercules, pink 35

Lavender Nora 25

Liberty, crimson 35

Melody, rose pink 35

Melody, greenhouse grown 1.00

Miss L. Gude, shell pink 25

Mrs. Spanolin, white 25

Mrs. Skach, light pink 25

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

$1.00 $3.00 $10.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

Tr. Pkt.
Morning Star, orange scarlet. .. .$0.35
Orange Beauty, orange and scarlet 1.00

Pink and White Orchid 25

Rose Queen, pink 40

Selma Swenson, soft pink 25

Improved Snowstorm, white 40

Songster, lavender 25

Songbird, blush white 25

Snowflake, white 35

Watchung, orchid white 35

White Orchid - .25

Wedgfcwood, clear blue 35

Xmas Pink, orchid 35

Yarrawa, rose pink 25

Blue Yarrawa 35

Zvolanek's Rose 75

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

$1.00 $3.00 $10.00

3.00

.

.

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.00

25.00

CALENDULA ORANGE KING

(For Greenhouse Forcing.)
A special selection of this popular annual, which we
have sold for several years with excellent results. Grow-
ers for the Chicago market who used our seed last season
obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality is
even better this season.

Tr. Pkt., 50c; Oz., $2.50; ^ lb., $9.00.

CINERARIA

Florists* prize mixture. Splendid large-flowering strain.
Tr. Pkt. (about 1,000 seeds), $1.00.

CYCLAMEN SEED

German Strain, American Grown.
Wandsbek Dark Salmon Daybreak Pink
Wandsbek Light Salmon Dark Pink
Brilliant Red White with Eye

Dark Red Pure White

Per 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00.

PANSY

New crop, combination mixed. First-class mixture
for general florists' use. Tr. Pkt., $1.00; oz., $7.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

1 66 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Lily of the Valley Pips

Ertri btt itraiii. EXHIBmON
MM. Ctrrnm "LUBECK" Pim

From Cold Storage

Pricmt in caaeM of 1000, SOO or
2S0 mach, on application

Send us yoar list of Perennials wanted
for quotatlonH

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

"There will be a limited offering of
Susiana Mminiiiif; iris next summer.
This root stock does exceptionally well
in California, blooming in April and
ouringr jn July, several months earlier
than in FranJe.

' ' Spanish and Holland iris will be in
what is considered a good resultant
crop, as realized" by growers who
brought stock in last year. Permits are
being secured this season for stock of
varieties not hitherto imported. Re-
plantings are now under way for next
summer. There is every indication of
the California bulbs giving absolute
satisfaction under greenhouse forcing

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bnut' Cot Valley of Yoar Chicago Wholesale Cot Flower House
Ho N. BRUNSy Wast Madison Street ChicagOy 111.

Mention The Reriew whea yon write.

if the grower gives the bulbs the neces-
sary attention
The

able.

L,^.u planting stock avail-
aoie. With normal weather, which is
not likely, there should be sufficient
stock next year to fill all early orders

TViArp Tvill iirnhnhlv he n sliirhf. drni

aocK next year lo nii an eariy oraers.
rhere will probably be a slight drop
n the price of half-inch, but tlie price

Th

i

of %, % and %-inch up will be about
that of last vcar. "

WATERMELON VARIETIES.

The Tom Watson variety made up the
bulk of watermelon receipts at middle-
western markets the past season, accord-
ing to a recent survey made by the bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates of
the United States Department of Agri-

106

The Florists^ Review

Seftembeb 1, 1921

culture. This variety has been popular
for many years because of its carrying
qualities, its fairly good quality, and its
uniform shape and size as compared
with other varieties.

The Irish Grey variety, commonly re-
ferred to as the "Sweetheart" in many
western markets, has been gaining favor
in Chicago and other markets and re-
ceipts of this variety showed a material
increase the past season. The Irish
Grey usually has commanded a premium
over the Tom Watson, because of its
excellent flavor and attractive coloring.

The Excel is another variety of which
shipments have been liberal. In Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Minne-
apolis prices for the Excel and the Tom
Watson range nearly the same.

The Tom Watson is the leading vari-
ety in eastern markets, also, although
in Boston this season nearly as many
Excels were received.

The Irish Grey does not sell readily
in either Boston or New York. In Pitts-
burgh, however, the Irish Grey usually
is in good demand and brings high
prices except when there is an over-
supply. The Tom Watson is next in
demand in Pittsburgh, with the Excel
third among the leading varieties.

MORE FRENCH BULBS.

The steamer Madonna docked at New

York, Monday, August 22, with 4,212

eases of French bulbs on board. The

consignments were as follows:

Consignee: Cases

Downing, R. F., & Co 285

Henry & Lee 144

Lang, K. F 442

Vaughun's Seed Store 26(i

American Express Co 187

International Forwarding Co 412

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 238

Bernard, Judae & Co 122

Nleman, C 89

Meyer, C. F lOo

Michel! Co., U. F 317

Ward, R. M., & Co 10

Scliwake, C, & Co 50

Speelman, C. J., & Sons 838

Van Waveren, M.. & Sons 118

Rynveld, F., & Son 430

Van Zouneveld Bros. & rhilippo 153

Total 4,212

This shipment added to the 7,472 cases
already received makes a total to date
of 11,584 cases.

MORE DUTCH BULBS.

The steamer Westerdyk, from Rotter-
dam, which docked at New York Sat-
urday, August 20, carried the first really
large shipment of Dutch bulbs, number-
ing 4,250 cases, and consigned as fol-
lows:

Consignee: Cases

Maltus & Ware 14'i

American Shipping Cd 5

Foster, W. A.. & Co 281

Hampton, .7. W.. Jr.. & Co 27

Rynveld, F., & Son 86

Stumpp & Walter Co 75

Lang, R. F.

626

Marshall, W. E., & Co 115

International Forwarding Co 307

Bernard, Judae & Co 206

Ward, R. M., & Co 54

Van Waveren, M., & Sons 152

Henderson, P., & Co 43

Schling, M 46

Vaughan's Seed Store .' 336

Hogewonlng & Sons 202

Van Doom, J. A.. & Co 514

Speelman, C. J., & Sons 681

Van Doom, W 345

Total 4,250

The bulbs arrived in a heavy manner
Thursday and Friday, August 25 and
26, when the steamer F. J. Luckenbach
came into New York with 4,167 cases
on board and the steamer Rotterdam
hove to with 6,100 cases in the hold,
making a total for the two days of I

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

Xmas Pink Orchid, bicolor 10.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

ZToluek't Rote, best shell piak 2.50 8.00 25.00

Mi(s L. Gnde, pink ^ 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. A. Skach, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

.Watchung Orchid, black seeded

white 75 2.50 8.00

Bridal Veil, best white 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. Chat. Zvolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

ZTolanek'tBlae, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

ZTolanek't Pale Bin 50 1.50 5.00

Zvolanek't Marqait, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Beanty, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Red. best red 75 2.50 8.00

These are a few of the best commercial varieties.
There are not any better. Send for complete list of
our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Every packet of our Win-
ter-Flowering Sweet Pea
Seed must bear our trade
mark. Do not accept
any other as genuine.

L

Ant. C. Zvolanek &. Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write for prices to

KELWAY & SON, see5"gI5Uers, HS^fS^Ji^P-

Mention The Review when yon write.

r -. V05% GL ^On Growers of
!• Y \J^ \JU l^XJKl New and Choice

P.O. Box, 555 A »%.w.<^w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when you write.

fll Anini 1 ^"^^ FORCING OR
XMt^h^mJmXJM-W OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK. ... - HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenhelm

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

BIC. VICTORIA, GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

AIm Urte frowcn •! HYACINTHS, TUUPS. ETC.

Mall Address-Care of MALTUS & WARE,

116 Broad St., New York City.

XXX SEEDS

Ohtnaie Primrose. mixed. 400 ed«., $1.00; >9, SOc.
Calceolaria, aneet giant, spotted, mixed, pkt.,50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf.,pkt., SOc; 'a, 2Sc.
Orelamen. Glanta, mixed, pkt., $1.00; >a-pkt., SOc.
PrlmalaObconlca, Finest Giants, pkt., SOc.
Prlmala Bfalacoldes, Giant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Prlmnla Kewensls, New Dwarf, yellow, 25c.
Dracaena Indivisa, new crop, pkt., 20c; oz.,30c.
Bellls Monstrosa (Daisy), mixed monsters, 26c.
JOHN F. RUPP. Shlremanstown, Pa.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"%tUj lUi," iti. Hmnuj ami FaU Balb CataleoM,
with Tsar ■•■• a>d address sa tkc fraat carsr. Beai-
tiMb ahstratad with aalaral csUr* aa corar paias.
Wa hasp thaa ia itsck far praapt ihipaiaat. Ask for
saapla. Thay wiD srcatlr iacreaic yaar nias— aad
thqrdaa'icaslaach.

CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
•17 Walnut St. D*s Melncs, Iowa

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Ik.

BMitMi HaffcMP. MlehlBMi

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cuItiTatioii

-f-"

Sbptbmbbr 1, 1921

The Florists' Reviev/

107

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowerinjf
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek's Xmaa Pink Orchid— This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.

Price. 1 ex., $1.00; 4 os.. $3.00; 1 lb..
$9 0(>

Shell Pink

Zvolanek's Ro»e— This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.
Yarrawa— Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price. 1 oz., SOc; 4 oz.. $1.S0; 1 lb., $5.00.
Miss Louise Gud»— A very large shell
pink.

Price. 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb..
$8.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen— Light pink— fine.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; I lb., $5.00.

Wliite and Blnsh

Mrs. M. Spanolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.

Price, I oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb.,
$8.00.

Lavender and Light Bine

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek— The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.oe.

Lavender Nora— Qear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $6.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange— The color _ is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red— This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.
Price, 1 oz., $1.25; 4 oz., ^.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Pollworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early September to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

SNAPDRAGON

Philadelphia Pink

Originated about seven years ago
at the Allman Nur3erle.s, Holmesburg,
Pa. ; has been Improved by reselection
until now it has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of bright
pink; produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.

Seeds Beady Now.

Large tr. pkt., $1.00 each. Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 60

Phelptt' Yellow 60

Keystone ^.60

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 75

Golden Pink Queen 1.00

IRIS

Grown In CaUfornIa 1000

Tingitana (French Tingltum) is
King of all Iris for early forc-
ing. Large, first size bulbs. . .$80.00

Filifolia 45.00

King of the niues, Cajanus,
ijucen WUhelmlna, Belle Chi-
noise. King of Whites, Flora,
Koyal Blue, Heavenly Blue

and others 40.00

DUTCH IRIS
All varieties, $40.00 per 1000.

Baby Gladioli

CalLfomia Grown
Feacli Blossom, The Bride, Blushing
Bride, Ackermani, white, $45.00 per
1000.

Purity Freesia Bulbs

FISCHER'S IMPROVED FREESIA
PURITY

Paper Whites are scarce and hlg.h
in price. Better grow Freesia instead.

1000

Freesia Purity, hi and up $12.00

Freeflia Purity. % to % 14.00

5000 lots, $1.00 per 1000 leas.

Golden Spur

DUTCH DOUBLE NOSE BULBS

This is the early flowering strain,
prepared equally as good and cheapfr
than the French Spurs.

1500 to case, $44.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

Calla Aethiopica Roots

Home Grown Stock
Size 100 1000

1 to 1%-ln $ 8.00 $ 70.00

1% to H4-in 12.00 100.00

1% to 1%-in 18.00 150.00

1% to 2-in :.. 20.00 180.:00

Limited quantity in large sizes.

Godfrey Callas

100 1000

% to 1-in $ 8.00 $ 75.00

1 to l>4-in 14.00 123^00

IVi to 1%-ln 18.00 160.00

H4-ln. up 20.00

PETUNIAS

stock limited.
Double Small Flowering.
ArallaHora alba. Pure white.
The Bride. Pure white, spotted red.

Double Large Flowering
Fimbrlata alba plena. Pure white.
Fimbriata Brilliant Pink.
Fimbrlata Fairy Queen. Steel blue,

striped.
Fimbriata BriUlant Pink with White.

One of the best in existence.
Fimbriata Scarlet Pink.
Fimbriata Sky Blue.
Fimbriata Purple Striped.

Fall delivery and toter. 100 1000

2^4 -inch $10.00 $90.00

Rooted Cuttings 5.00 40.00

Assorted Double Petunias.
Ordinary Varieties. TOO lOOO

2% -inch $6.00 $50.00

Rooted Cuttings 2,50 20.00

Single Petunias. 100 1000

214 -inch $5.00 $40.00

Rooted Cuttings 2.00 18.00

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Building

Boston Office, 15 Cedar St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

PIONEER GROWERS R| I| RC
AND EXPORTERS of D U L D9

N. Veldhayien thb Zanten & Sons

LISSE, HOLLAND

ERtablished 1870— Still going strong
Cabb AJJrcM-VELDZANTEN, USSE. HOLLAND.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers
— ^ 1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK
Nurseries at OLLIOULES. FRANCE

Van Neeuwen & Tegelatr, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Groovers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE. HOLLAND.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS WillianK Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bnib, Sassenlieiai.

Tlie WORLD'S Bulb Center la EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center ia HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., «1fS*£^51§},**

Large Growen of Hyacinths, Talipi, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADER\Care R. F. LANG.
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY

Please eommanicate with as.

108

The Rorists^ Review

Septembkr 1, 1921

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. KeniKvorth Giant Exhi-
bition is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent out.

12. Kenilworth Giant Prize, enor-
mous ruffled flowers of ^reat
~ substance and rich colonngs.

Each sort : .SOO seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 50c; yi oz.,
$1.35; 'A oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00.
No. No.

22. Kenilworth Mixture 34. Hronze Shades
30. Blotched 36. Triumph of Giants

32. Parisian 70. Orcliid-flowercd

Price of tlie preceding 6 sorts: 1000 setds,
.■'Sc; li oz., 90c; J4 oz., $1.65; 'A oz., $3.00; oz.,
$6.00.

No. No.

24. Kenilwi.rtli Show 2S. .Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c; 'A oz., $1.10; 'A oz., $2.00;
■/. 07.., $3.75; oz., $7.50.
No.

19. Trimardeau mixture
38. Madame I'crret

•42. Adonis

44. King of Blacks

48. Lord Ileaconstie]i

56. Light Bkie

60. llortensi.i, nd

62. I'rinie Hem y

63. Kuliv Kiiii;

No.

64. Snow Oueeii

80. Royal Purple

82. Peacock

92. Victoria

94. Red Shades
100. Yellow, dark eve
102. Yellow
104. White, dark eye
106. White

110. The preceding 17 sorts, mixed.

1000 seeds, 30c; 4 pkls., $1.00; 'A oz., $1.30;
oz., $5.00.
£arly-Flowering or Winter-Blooming

Oolden Yellow, with dark eye.
Silvery White, with dark blue eye.
Dark Velvety Blue.
Light or Sky Blue.

Kach color separate or mixed
500 reeds, 25c; 1000 seeds,
■40c; Vs oz., $1.10; A oz,,
:$2X)0;oz.,$7.50.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xnias

Red, Blood Red. Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try tliis seed.

CCrOLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

(PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets
' -^ Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER «;OOl>S FOK THi:
FLOKl.>iT «m SKKI)SM.\>

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

Return Envelopes

Catalosrue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburs, Ma**., U. S. A.

10,267 cases. The Luekenbach carried

consignments as follows:

OallaBher & Astlier 218

American Kxpress Co 51

Hurnett IJros 71

Lang, U. V 914

DowniuK. It. F., & Co 244

International Forwarding Co 300

Uamplou, J. W., Jr., & Co 235

Maltus «i Ware 422

Scliling. Max 8

WUbeck, F. J 101

McHiitclilson & Co 104

McCiilloiigli, J. C, Seed Co 31

Van Zonnovelil Uros. & I'liilippo 22

Hart & Vick, Inc 63

David Si)encfr, Ltd 34

Good & Reese Co 20

Bernard, Jiidae & Co 128

American Shipping Co 78

Speelman, C. J., & Sons 147

Vauglian's Seed Store 149

Itynvcki. F., & Son 464

Harnard, W. W., Co 277

Ferry, D. M.. & Co 109

Total 4,18"(

The steamer Kottordam, which came
in Aiijj;ust 2G, carried the following con-
signments:

Vandcrvoort, J. A., & Co 1.067

American Bulb Co 899

Lang, K. F 522

Wool worth, F. W 119

Van Oppen & Co 355

Maltus & Ware 12«

Van Meeuwen & Tegelaar *8

Sheldon, G. W., & Co 21

International Forwarding Co 421

Van Waveren, M., & Sons 525

Henderson, 1'., & Co 311

Kynveld, F., & Son 99

American Shipping Co 136

Vandegrlft, F. B., & Co 176

Schwake, C, & Co 19

Downing, K. F., & Co 334

American Exi)rcss Co 19

Stunipp & Walter Co 110

Schecpers, Inc 12

McHntcliison & Co 72

Gertzen, F. W., & Co 9

Marshall, W. E., & Co 23

Hogewoning & Sons 129

Bernard, Judae & Co 95

Van Doom, W • 449

Total 6,100

These three shipments, totaling 14,517
cases, added to the 1,856 cases already
received makes a grand total for the
year of 16,373 cases.

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

'*The chief concern of the southern
seedsman," observed Lyon H, Williams,
of the "Williams Seed Co., Norfolk, W.
Va., "is the fulfillment of contracts."
At the same time, Mr. Williams was go-
ing over a batch of seed orders for ad-
vance shipment to Florida. "Even when
using the utmost precaution we some-
times slip up," he added. Comment-
ing upon the seed business in general
through this section, Mr. Williams re-
marked that if all come out rather bet-
ter than even, as they have done, they
should be content and hope for better
times, both in supply and demand. Man-
ager R. S. Orr reports progress from the
branch at Plant City, Fla. The home
store is being refurnished with a com-
plete set of Walker bins and other up-
to-date fixtures.

"What impressed me the most favor-
ably was the bulb displays," observed
Manager L. T. Miller, of Schultz's Seed
Store, Washington, D. C, referring to
the exhibits of the American Bulb Co.,
Henry Y. Michell Co., and Vaughan's
Seed Store, as seen at the recent con-
vention of the S. A. F. " 'Highly com-
mended ' are words well applied and we
hope to furnish our patrons with as
high quality as possible, which must
give satisfaction to all." It was un-
fortunate that, owing to indisposition,
both Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were unable
to meet their many friends in the trade,
but Manager Miller saw to it that the
Schultz automobiles did their quota of
duty in conveying the visitors around
the beautiful city.

Diggs & Beadles, Inc., Eichmond, Va.,

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.

8 for 12.50; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden

Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet, White. Tel-

low. Scarlet. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy

Mixed, 85c per pkt.; 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG. SONERSWORmN.P.

Mention The Review when .vou write.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

JMEULBR^rCQl

.MONTPCUER.
OHIO.

I ii:L Lillys
Ml( 1

''si.! 1)
( \Sf.S

ISei

for
ICatalof

NoS4

Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from eecd
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 2 16 7ili St. N., Minneapolis, Minn.

Septembbb 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock

Now is the time to
place your order for:

ASPARAGUS

Plumetut nanu* (Oreenhouae crown). $4.00 per

1000; 5000. $18.76; 10,000. $35.00.
8pr«ng«ri, $1.50 [ler 1000; 5000, $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Fkt Oz.

Giant, separate colon $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keyftone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

pkts., $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Pink, Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Lliht Pink, Phelpt' White at 50a

per pkt.
Nelrose. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA Tr pkt

Vernon $0.50

Erfordll 60

Gracilis lunilnoia 50

Prima Donna 50

Graellls alba 30

CALCEOLARIA tt pkt

Hybrida grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

Orange King,

CALENDULA

Pkt. Oz.

extra selected . double, new and fine,
50c per ^ oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince of Orange 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrida Orant^iflora) Pkt.

Hybrida grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we «an recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant Pansles and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze : also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. V4 oz.. $1.00;
Vt oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. 8. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Sel.)$0.5b $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt. Oz.
Various colors $0.30 $1.50

Wiietonensls.

STOCKS

Early-flowering Nice
Princess Alice, white; Beauty of Nice, crimson:
Abundance, Bose; Mont Blanc, white: Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt., 60c; V* oz.,
75c; ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Large Flower, DoubU
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red.
pure white. Pkt, 40c: Si oi., 70c; ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz. V4. Lb. Lb.

blue self $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

85 3.00 10.00

Mid.

Blue Bird.

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender.. .85
Mlu Louis* Gude. Brilliant pink .85
Mrs. Chat. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mrs. A. A. Skaoh. Charming

pink 85

Pink Beauty 85

Snowstorm. White . .■ 85

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watohung Orchid. Superb white 1.00

3.00
3.00
3.00

3.50
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00

3roo

3.00

10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00

10.00

12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

White Orchid 85

Yarrawa. Standard pink 75

Zvolanek's Blue 85

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00

Pink and White 85

Heroulet. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85

Sankey. White 85

Snowlfake. White 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need
detailed description 3.00 10.00

Rota Queen loutside grown) 85 3.00

Mrs. SIffl. Apricot pink 85 3.00

Blanche Feiry, Spencer.

(Extra select) 50 1 .50

Red Orchid 85 3.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00

Fordhook Rose 85 3.00

Apricot Orohld. BufT pink 85 3.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant. English grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds: $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon, $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100: $15.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Pertlcum giganteum. White with red eye.
Pertloum Rote. Rose with deep eye.
Pertlcum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and fine white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Glant German Strain

From the original Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Eye 1,25 12.00

Rose Marienthai 1.25 12.00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
In Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

'/4-'n. to H-ln.. fine stock, best size we have
ever seen, $11.00 per 1000; %-in. to ;4-in.. $17.00
per 1000.
Colored Freesias, Gen. Pershing, very attractive

bronze yellow, Viola, light blue. $30.0fl per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt.
PRIMULA obconica gigantea, lllacina, rosea.

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) ... .$0.50
PRIMULA maiacoldes. LUac. White and

Rosea 50

PRIMULA chinensis flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 75

Separate colors 1. 00

Ferns, Ferns in flats, Asplenium, Asparagus,
Begonias. Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydrangeas,
Marguerites. Poinsettlas, Primulas. Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smiiax, Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

MPDtlon The Review when you write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrub*, Bulbs and Saail*

MENTOR, OHIO

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

VogelenzAngf Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inauiries for Quotations,

while reporting a good seed season, ex-
press anxiety regarding fall sowing, ow-
ing to the long-continued drought. An
instance was cited where a customer
lost fifteen acres of wax beans that
were burned, whereas another, who has
the Skinner sprinkler system, harvested
a crop of 30,000 heads of cabbage.

T. W. Wood & Sons, of Eichmond, ex-
press themselves in a similar strain and
trust that, iis prayers for rain are being
offered in the local churches, the bless-
ing will not be long delayed. W. M.

San Antonio, Tex. — Frank Willis re-
cently purchased the business at 328
North St. Mary's street, the Ideal Seed
& Floral Shop, previously run by Mr.
Bruff.

Not Price "^

But Quality

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB YOKOHAMA

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

100 Acres of QUALITY BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND, Nurseries

CUrT'OC QDnC LTD. 1165 BROADWAY
OlliVjlliKO DtV^O. NEW YORK

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Ulies, French Md Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Braadway NEW YORK

no

The Florists' Review

Sbptembkb 1, 1921

Pkteu Youngers, of Geneva, Neb.,
widely known in the trade and at one time
])resident of Youngers & Co., of Geneva,
died suddenly at his summer home,
at Mercer, Wis., August 15. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the family home, at
Geneva, August 18. There were many
floral offerings.

PARK MANAGERS' CONVENTION.

Officers Elected.

The American Association of Park
Superintendents is no more; that is, the
name is no more. At its twenty-second
annual convention, held at Detroit, at
the Hotel Tuller, lasting three days,
August 23 to August 25, it was de-
cided that, in line with the reorganiza-
tion of the association, the body would
henceforth be known as the American
Institute of Park Executives.

At the Wednesday night session of
the convention, the officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, George H. Hollister, Hart-
ford, Conn.; vice-president, C. A. Bos-
sen, Minneapolis, Minn.; secretary-treas-
urer, Emmet P. Griffin, East St. Louis,
111., and directors, H. W. Busch, De-
troit, Mich.; Theodore Wirth, Minne-
apolis, Minn.; W. H. Dunn, Kansas
City, Mo.; John Meiscnbacher, Tulsa,
Okla.; L. P. Jensen, St. Louis, Mo., and
George A. Parker, Hartford, Conn.

A resolution was passed, also at the
Wednesday night session, advocating
that the shores of all lakes and large
streams be ])ublicly owned for park pur-
poses for at least 300 feet from the
water. The institute also went on rec-
ord as favoring the spending of more
money for the preservation and protec-
tion of forests, specifically recommend-
ing the expenditure of $1 per acre for
the upkeep of the woods of northern
Michigan.

Barring Billboards.

The institute approved many other
steps whicli would tend toward park
development, among them the elimina-
tion of unsightly billboards from high-
ways, tlie establishment of one central-
ized control for parks and forests in
the large mountain districts, the preser-
vation of farm woods and the purchase
of at least ten acres of land about every
country school for playground pur-
jposes.

The matter of tourists' camps in
municipally owned parks was discussed.
It was reported that these were being
formed all over the country. Not only
water and fireplaces arc provided at
these camps, but in many there are such
luxuries as electric wiring and shower
baths. The majority of tourists carry
their own cooking equipment. In some
pliices the accommodations are free and
in some cases there is a small charge.
A delegate from Council Bluffs, la.,
stated til. 'it as many as seventy-five par-
ties of tourists were often accommo-
dated in one night.

The beautiful, lake surrounded town

of Minneapolis was chosen as the meet-
ing place for the 1922 convention.

In addition to the business activities
of the convention, there were a number
of interesting and instructive talks on
subjects relating to park management
and several pleasant entertainment fea-
tures, which were carried out in accord-
ance with the program printed in The
Review for August 18.

SOUTHERN NURSERYMEN.

The Southern Nurserymen's Associa-
tion will hold its twenty-third annual
meeting in the Green parlor of the Pat-
ten hotel, at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Wednesday and Thursday, September 7
and 8. The meetings will be called to
order at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. each
day.

All the members of the association
are invited to meet with the legislative
and executive committees, which will
get together the day previous, Septem-
ber 6, at the Patten hotel. This meet-
ing should be full of interest to any
member thinking about the future of
the association and the nursery busi-
ness.

The two days' program includes the
following talks and addresses:

Invocation, by Harry Nicholson, Wincliester,
Tenn.

Address of welcome, by Robert Sparks Walker,
Cliattanooga, Tenn.

Response, by H. C. Caldwell, Ashford Park
Nurseries, Atlanta, Ga.

"Farm Life Studies," by Dr. C. J. Galpln. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

"Nursery Stock Investigations," by Prof. L.
It. Scott, Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton. D. C.

"Horticultural Possibilities of Seedling Ap-
ples for Nursery Stocks," by Prof. 0. M. Wat-
son, University of Tennessee. Knoxville.

"Nursery Advertising," by John Watson,
Princeton, N. J.

"Some Impressions, Expressions and Obscs
siims," by Paul C. Lindle.v, Pomona, N. C.

"Value of Inoculation in Soil Building," by
A. H. Mason. Earp-Tliomas Co., New York city.

"Tired, Retired. Rubbertlred," by Charles T.
.Sniitli. Concord, (Ja.

"Say It with Flour," by W. M. Howe. Near
East Relief, Chattanooga, Tenn.

"Items from lowii," by F. J. Wright, Success-
ful FarminK. Des Xlolnes. la.

Cost figures of nursery stock to be used in
preparing inventory figures for income tax re-
port. Discussion led by E. W. Chattin, A. L.
I.igon. John Eraser, Jr.

"Whicli — Winchesters or Budding Knives?" by
W. A. Easterley, Cleveland, Tenn.

"Topics from Texas," by J. R. Mayhew, Wax-
alinchie. Tex.

"Assorted and Resorted," by S. W. Crowell.
itoseacres. Miss.

The present officers of the association
are as follows: President, Paul C.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Lindley, Pomona, N. C; vice-president,
C. A. Simpson, Monticello, Fla., and sec-
retary and treasurer, O. Joe Howard,
Hickory, N. C.

. PACIFIC COAST NURSERYMEN.

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Pacific Coast Association of Nurs-
erymen, held in July, resulted in the
election of Howard Evarts Weed, of
Beaverton, Ore., as president. The vice-
presidents selected were C. D. Hobbs,
of Milton, Ore.; F. W. May^ of Yakima,
Wash.; C. E. Wright, of Kimberly,
Idaho; A. V. Wagner, of Pasadena,
Cal.; F. E. Walton, of Center ville, Utah,
.and H. A. Layritz, of Victoria, B. C.
The secretary elected was C. A. Ton-
neson, of Burton, Wash.

The members of the various boards
and committees elected and appointed
by the president were as follows:

Executive committee — J. A. McGee, Orenco,
Ore.; A. Brownell, Portland, Ore,, and J. M.
Pilkington, Portland, Ore.

Board of trustees — J. J. Bonnell, Seattle,
Wash.; S. A. Miller, Milton, Ore., and F. A.
Wiggins, Toppenish, Wash.

Legislation — A. A. Kelly, Spokane, Wash.;
Charles T. Hawkes. Caldwell. Idaho; S. A. Mil-
ler, Milton, Ore.; John Vallance, Oakland, Cal.;
C. H. Smith, Centervllle, Utah, and K. Layritz,
Victoria, B. C.

Transportation — C. J. Atwood, Orenco, Ore.;
C. B. Miller, Milton, Ore., and A. T. Gossman,
Wenatchee, Wash.

I.andscape — H. E. Burdette, Orenco, Ore.; Roy
Woodruff, Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Day,
.Spokane, Wash.

Membership— Albert Brownell, Portland, Ore.;
F. W. Griffiths, Puyallup, Wash., and John Gill,
Berkeley. Cal.

Revision of by-laws — M. McDonald, Orenco,
Ore.; V. A. Wiggins, Toppenish, Wash., and B.
J. Steele, Portland, Ore.

Reception — H. A. Lewis, Portland, Ore.; Mn.
1!. A. Mitchell, Orenco, Ore., and Mrs. A. Brown-
ell, Portland, Ore.

In response to a request of the asso-
ciation, fifteen seedling firms have
agreed to adhere to the policy of selling
seedling stock exclusively to the regular
nurserymen. A cost accounting analysis
has been instigated by the association,
whereby growers will be able to de-
termine the point at which certain fruit
tree stock should be sold in order to
realize the cost of production and a
reasonable profit.

During the month of October a list of
surplus stock for the trade on hand at
various nurseries will be published by

We Thank You

For your spring trade and
will be pleased to serve
you for fall 1921 and
spring 1922.

Call and see our growing
stock. Visitors always
welcome.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Maiuigcn
ONARGA, • ILLINOIS

Septeubeb 1, 1921

The Florists* Review

111

ENGUSH LAUREL

BT TBI HUNDRKD OR THOn|iAND

THE AIIIBON NHISm

■ILHIMTM.a-C.

■.fEUML.Pra*.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now BTOwlns
in our fields, incladins Phlox, in variety, Aqailesiai,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ahlp-
inent now. Send for list.

WM. TOOLBAR ON

Haray Plaal aad Paas> Fan. BARABOO, WIS.

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

1000

Jaaipcmi YirciniaM (Red Cedar) * 6-8-ia., $50.00

Picea Exceba (Norway Sprace) z 6-8-ia., 45. (M

BioU Oricatafis (CUuse Arbor Vilaa). . z 6-8-ia., 75.00
TkayaOccid«BtaIis(ABHicaBAri>orVitae)z 6-8-ia., 50.00
X Indicates one transplanting.

WBmC FOB OOHPUETIE OATALOOUE.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Box 403, DUNDEE, ILLINOIS.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberis ThunberglL Hydranfiea
Panlculata, Welgela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

TV. rONARD ft
•*• L JONES CO.

Robert Pylo.Pree.

M

UTEST GROVE.
fV PENNA., U.S.A.

Ant.Wintior,V.-P.

Mention Tho Borlew whon yon wrlto.

the association. This will be arranged
in alphabetical order for each class, ac-
cording to variety, with the number of
trees and the grade of each designated.
The names and addresses of those firms
joining in the project will be given at
the head of the list and the name given
a key number, which will appear op-
posite that firm's stock wherever it ap-
pears on the list. The charge will be
made pro rata for the actual space used
in proportion to the actual cost of the
paper and the printing of the pamphlet.
The board of trustees reported at the
convention that the work for the last
year was carried on for considerably
less than had been anticipated. They
asked for subscriptions for this year on
the basis of two-thirds as much as last
year, with $10 as the minimum.

NURSERYMEN GO VISITING.

Delightful August weather, with
cloudless skies and a maximum tempera-
ture of 75 degrees, favored the Massa-
chusetts Nurserymen's Association
August 24, when the members visited
the Cherry Hill Nurseries, at West New-
bury, Mass., and H. P. Kelsey, at Box-
ford, Mass. There were about sixty-five
in the party, including ladies, most of
whom journeyed from Horticultural
hall, Boston, leaving at 8:30 a. m., over
the Newburyport turnpike to the Cherry
Hill Nurseries of the T. C. Thurlow &
Sons Co.

The nurseries here were found in
splendid condition and clean. Especially
noteworthy were grand blocks of Cornus
florida, andromedas and kalmias, many
of the two latter being of large size
and in perfect health. Rhododendron
hybrids also looked remarkably well and
Taxus cuspidata and other forms were
seen in large quantities.

The peonies, which are noted special-
ties here, cover a large area of ground.
Many other perennials are also grown.
The wonderful spruce hedges, dividing

Rhododendrons

Hardy Hybrids, Mixed Colors

In the followins: sizes:
12-15 in. 15-18 in. 18-24 in.

Nice bushy plants grovrn on our Cape Cod
Nursery

Kalmia Latifolia

Mountain Laurel

Fine bushy nursery gfrown plants in the '
foliowinsr sizes:

12-15 in. 15-18 in. 18-24 in.

SEND US YOUR WANTS
We will quote you prices that will attract you

R. & J. FARaUHAR COMPANY

6 South Market Street
BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England Krown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November lat.

C R. BURR & COMPANY - - Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

PEONIES

Send for our Spcdal Price List ihowing

best sorts, with each color in ths

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY
SO N. La Salic Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

112

The Florists^ Rcvkw

September 1, 1921

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted ezclasively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100

S*«-in te.oo

BOSTON

BOOSBYKLT

TKDnV. JB

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS. »'4-ln 6.00

ASP. SPBENGEBI, ^^u-ln 4.S0

1000
$55.00

46.00
40.00

iK

100

In $15.00

BOSTON

BOOS£VELT ....

TBUDY. JB

WHITMANII....
WHITMANII COMP,

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3-in... 9.00

ASP. SPBKNGEBI, 3-1d 8.00

1000
$140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprinsrfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

sections of the nursery, were in perfect
condition. They make great windbreaks
and serve as nesting places for numer-
ous birds, which keep harmful pests in
subjection. A wonderful specimen of
Abies concolor, deep blue in color and
of large dimensions, excited admiration.
One thousand dollars has been refused
for this specimen.

Refreshments were served before the
party left for Parker river, where a
bountiful dinner of steamed clams, lob-
sters, clam chowder, fried clams, mack-
erel and all the other "fixins" inciden-
tal toafirst-class New England shore din-
ner, were served, and done ample justice.
After all had replenished the inner man,
Harlan P. Kelsey said that Prof. Frank
A. Albaugh, of Amherst, was desirous
of starting a 10-week short course at
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
on general nursery practices, which
would include propagation and every-
thing pertaining to the nursery busi-
ness. All present voiced support for
the project and it was heartily en-
dorsed by a unanimous vote. The next
nursery visited was that of Harlan P.
Kelsey, at Boxford. It is safe to say
that the extent of this nursery and its
contents were an eye-opener to many
present.

Remarkably well-grown here arc
Abies Fraseri, Carolina hemlocks and
Rhododendron catawbiense. The latter,
of symmetrical habit, are well-named
compacta, being about as shapely as box-
woods. The great feature at this nurs-
ery, however, is the unusual number of
seedling azaleas and rhododendrons,
numbering hundreds of thousands,
which had been started in frames and
now are mostly lined out in nursery
rows. Wonderful work is being done
here to build up an immense stock of
home-grown plants of these two valu-
able shrubs. Mr. Kelsey served addi-
tional refreshments before his guests
left and they all voted the day one of
pleasure and profit. W. N. C.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The local wholesale market, according
to reports from the heads of the houses
that compose it, was quite dull during
all of last week, with an abundance of
seasonable stock on hand and prices
low, while the heads of the leading re-
tail establishments say that the week
was a dull one and funer.al work was
about the only thing that kept the force
halfway busy. The approach of the
fall season, which begins here with La-
bor day, the opening of schools and the
return of the summer tourists, should
make considerable difference in busi-
ness.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

NcphrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful. new.creste'formof TeddyJr., nice

, plants, 3M-in. pots, $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in.,75cto$1.00each;8-in., $2.00 to f 3.00 each.

NcphrolepU Elegantisslma. Large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to >3.00 each; 10-inch, S4.00to

$5.00 each.
Ncphrolcpls Blctf antisslma Compacta. SH-inch, 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;

large specimens, 8- inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10- inch $4 00 to $5.00 each.
Ncphrolcpto Mnscosa. Nice plants, 2;i-inch pots, $12.00 per 100; 3^4- inch. 36c to 50c each;

6- inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.
NcphrolepU HarrlsU, 10-in., $6.00 to $7.60 each.
NcphrolepU Dwarf Boaton, 3H-inch pots. $25.00 per 100: 6- inch, $1.00 each.

Pacldag added extra at cost.

ROSES

American Beauty, Hadley and F. W. Dunlop, own-root, n'ce plants,

$30.00 per 100.
Double White Killamcy, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants.

$40.00 per ICO.

FIF LD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ETC.

Nice plants, Mrs. C. W. Ward. Enchantress Supreme, Cottage Maid, Hope Hen-

shaw, $15.00 per 100.
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $25.00 per 100,
Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2M-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost. ^

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

3^-inch pots,
3H-inch pots.

Ferns Ferns Ferns

^JFall is here and you will want to brighten up your store or greenhouses for
the coming season. Wliy not stocl: up with a ot of our good Ferns? The kind
that won universal praise from all who saw them at the Washington Convention.
Lovely big well developed plants:

4-ln. Teddy Jr., heavy stock per 100. $38.00

4-ln. Teddy Jr., extra heavy per 100. 50.00

6-in. Teddy Jr., grand stock perdo/... 12.00

8-ln. Teddy Jr., grand stock perdoz.. 24.0Q

We have a good lot of Dwarf Boston at Ihe same prices.

We want more business and we want your business. It will pay us to satisfy you.

Packing charges low, at bare cost.

HENRY I. FAUST, Merion, Penna.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSnS

3-lnch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Second and Bristol Sis. and Ritinf Son Atc.,
PHILADKLPHIA. PA.

Abundance o! Stock Now Ready

2*4.lDCh Axparaens Fluiiiosns 100 1000
and Sprencrerl 15.00 $45.00

4 -Inch Aflparaens Spreneeri 8.60 80.00

2U-lnch CalendulaH, Orange KiDgand

Prince of Orange 4.50 40.00

2'4-Inch SnapdrasronH, .Silver Pink,
Nclrosp, Keystone, Phelps' White
and Yellow .i.OO 45.00

3 -Inch Dracaona Indivifaa H.OO 46 0(1

4 -Inch StAvin rlwnrf rti- f'lll - *in 7000

2'4-inch Double A lyRKiim 4.0) 35.00

The cut from the young rose stock
has been large in all varieties. While
the consignments of roses are heavy,
the quality is poor and until cooler
weather sets in it will continue so. The
same may be said as to carnations.
Young plants loolc well and promise
well for a large crop the coming season.

There has been a good supply of
gladioli, which have an excellent de-
mand at any time when quality is good.
Asters continued plentiful, with the de-
mand for fancy sorts quite strong. The
usual supply of outdoor stock comes in
daily.

4 -inch Calla Lilies 20.00

4 -Inch Perns. 6 varieties 25.00

Vinca Varieeata, large Arid grown . . 10 00 95.00

Mall your orders today. Will f hip when tou are
ready. Correspondence golU'lted.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wkilesale Flirist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

In greens the usual supply has kept
up, with demand quite brisk.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis Florists ' Club will hold
its regular monthly meetiiig Thursday
afternoon, September 8, at Albert

^

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

113

- #■•* III; M

%^M*..

l'«i--f.^- V,,. ,.

jr^**^:

MONEY

To make it is easy for some, hard for others.
HYDRANGEAS and ROSES make money for all.

if you get the right stock at the right price and treat it right.
The latter is your business, the first two are ours. Our

HYDRANGEAS

are again good, better now than this time last year. Our col-
lection contains all the worthwhile French kinds, in any shade
of pink or white, while others come blue. And don't forget
Otaksa. We can supply them from 4-in., S-in., 6-in. and 7-in.
pots at 2Sc, 35c, SOc and 7Sc each; no charge for packing. De-
livery from September on. Get them early and pot up while
they are full of life; it means so much for your success.

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsior and Tausendschoen, 30c each and
FRENCH HYDRANGEA charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2^-inch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $ 6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55 .00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Fern Runners,

• $15.00 and $30.00 per 1000
Plant runners now for your Easter
trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work en American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

Senger's greenhouses, at Webster
Groves, Mo. Automobiles will leave
the wholesale district promptly at 1
o'clock to carry the members to the
meeting place. Special notices will be
mailed to all members in plenty of time
to arrange their affairs so as to attend,
as there will be enough interesting
features on the program to pay for the
time spent.

August Vollmer, head of the St.
Louis Pottery & Mfg. Co., says local and
outside orders for red pots have been
quite heavy of late, requiring the force
to work overtime last week.

The St. Louis County Growers ' Asso-
ciation will meet at the range of the

Special September Offer

We are offering a fine lot of seasonable plants to make room and for
this month only we are giving 10% Discount for cash with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii,
and Scholzelii, 4-inch, 30 cents; S-inch, SO cents; 6-inch, 75 cents; 7-inch,
$1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana,
5-inch, $1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-inch,
$1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties, 2j^-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch,
$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-inch, bushy, 20 cents.

Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch pot, $12.00 per 100.

Stock for Growing On

Begonia Liuninosa, red, and Prima Donna, pink, heavy 2j4-inch,
$7.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors, $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2^-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties, these will make specimen
plants for Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advertisements

114

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubbb 1, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., "^^^^^

Mention The Review wlien you write.

W. A. Eowe Floral Co., at Kirkwood,
Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, Sep-
tember 7. President Tide says there will
be plenty of interesting things to at-
tract a large attendance.

All of those who attended the S. A.
F. convention at Washington have re-
turned and say they had a most pleas-
ant week in the convention city and a
week of side trips. George Kuehner,
Frank X. Gorly and Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Beneke, who spent last week in New
York city, arrived home August 27.

W. J. Pilcher's young rose plants, as
well as the old holdovers, are in splen-
did shape and a large crop of fine qual-
ity Premier, Columbia and Eussell is
looked for.

Phil Goebel, Jr., whose range in
Webster Groves has been greatly in-
creased during the summer, expects to
double his output the coming season.

Fred H. Weber and family have re-
turned from their two weeks' eastern
trip, which was spent in Washington,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr.
Weber is looking forward to a busy
fall and winter season.

John S. Carter, head of the Nicotine
Mfg. Co., has returned from his eastern
trip, which included the convention city
during the S. A. F. meeting.

All in the trade interested in the
"Say It with Flowers" bowling league
should be on hand -Wednesday evening,
September 7, as thirty-six florist-bowlers
will start the season of thirty weeks.
The new alleys are at the southwest
corner of Grand avenue and Arsenal
street. The opening night schedule is
as follows: Orchids vs. Carnations;
Sweet Peas vs. Daisies; Eoses vs. Vio-
lets. J. J. B.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business last week was dull, but it
is now Ijcginning to pick up and a re-
niarkal>l<> amount of early wedding
business has been booked with the
stores. There has been a groat improve-
ment in flowers of all kinds. This is
pjirtirnLarly true of roses and especially
of Columbia, Butterfly, Mopk, Russell
and Dunlop. As high as $20 per hun-
dred is obtained for these, the general
run of roses bringing from $4 to $15 per
hundred. American Beauties also are
beginning to look up and sell well at
from $1.50 to $4 per dozen.

The local crop of asters was virtually
a failure this year. They are being sup-

Special Sacrifice Sale

CYCLAMEN

All first-class stock, consisting of the best
named varieties, including Reds, Salmons,
Pinks, etc. While stock lasts^we offer:

4-inch at $25.00 per 100

3-inch at 10.00 per 100

2K-inch at 5.00 per 100

CashTwith order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S, Sheboygan, Wis.

Mention The ReTJew when you write.

BIDDEFORD,

MAINE SUNSHINE

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

We have a few thousand field-grown Maioe Sunshine at $18.00 per hundred-
A few small lots of other stock varieties.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

Standard
and NoTelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., RickMid. Ind.

Roses

Mention The Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Septbmbeb 1. 1921

The Florists' Review

115

CARNATIONS

HARVEISTER — Best commercial white

EDNA— Best all-round scarlet

We are receiving flattering reports on the way these two varieties are growing.
One grower states that he is cutting fine Harvester blooms with 2-foot stems and
is retailing them at $2.00 per dozen., You will like the way these two varieties go
right to work after being benched. We can supply you with strong plants from
the field at $15.00 per lOO, $120.00 per lOOO.

Better order some of those CLEAN Chatelaine Begonias and grow them on for
Christmas sales. Order them today. $6.00 per lOO, $50.00 per lOOO.

Add 5% of invoice for packing charges

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

LOTS OF PALMS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3,00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Ferns, 2j/2-inch pots, strong;
Teddy jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2^-jnch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Nt. Troy, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pi.

ROBERT CRAIG CO.

Decorative and Spring Plants

NORWOOD,

'^: PENNA.

Mention The Review when you write.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
uefore the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62iac per week on a yearly order.

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

FERNS BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We offer exceptionally strong, clean pot-grown stock, for immediate
shipment, shipped without pots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100;

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100;

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100;

6- inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen, $8.00 per 100, $30.00 ter 1000
4-inch, $3.60 per dozen 5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Black Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

pUTTIIMIAC Double and single fringed. Cutting propagated,
^^U fj.Q,j^ selected stock, in a good mixture of colors.

Rosy Morn — true to color. 2-inch, 60c per doz., $2.75 per 100;
3-inch, 75c per doz., $3.75 per 100.

Our September List now ready; if not received, write us.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

UlAo. H. T9TTI tO., >e^ jersbt

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you need.

MACAW BROS.
Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.

116,

The Florists^ Review

September 1, 1921

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer Strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that
no better plants can be purchased anywhere. 2J^-in. stock, all
colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100;
i'A-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00
per 100 extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED

Ford. Fischer's Strain. Ready now. Dark red, light red, rose,
white with red eye, white, $12.00 per 1000; Rococo, $14.00 per 1000.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Jojr, German Glory, Lavender
Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy Becker, 2J4->n.,
$10.00 pir 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. $115.00 per 1000;
4-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

POINSETTIAS

Well established; the finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $9.00
per 100.

FERNS

Fine strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy Jr.,

2'4in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.
Boston, 5-in., 65c; 6-in., $1.00 each.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2'A-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,

$15.00 per 100; 4-in., select, $20.00.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2J4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100;

4-in., select, $20.00.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2J4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,

select, $20.00.
Ficus Elastica, 5-in., fine plants, 20 to 22 in. high, $15.00 per doz.
French Hydrangeas, very finest and choicest varieties, 2^-m., $7.00

per 100.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Quick shipment. St^dard burlap bales, $1.30; 10 bales, $12.50; 25
bales, $31.25 f. o. b. Lincoln.

MAGNOf lA LEAVES

Dr. Dux, Special Cut Prices. Magnolia Leaves, Dr. Dux Superiora
Brand, brown and green; original cartons, $1.50 each; 5 cartons,
$7.25; 10 cartons, $14.00.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

planted by some exceptional stock from
the north. Easter lilies are still scarce
and bring $20 per hundred. Dahlias are
to be had now in good quality. Some of
the new varieties, including Autumn
King, Flaming and a few of Vincent's
Patrick O'Mara, have made their ap-
pearance, but not in sufficient quanti-
ties to amount to anything. However,
they look promising for another year.
Gladioli are about at an end, although
fair spikes are being received from
northern points and these sell at $6 and
$8 per hundred. Carnations are looking
better, owing to the cool weather, but a
return of hot days threatens to set the
stock back again. Some lily of the val-
ley is obtainable at $10 and $12 per
hundred for wedding work. The qual-
ity is good. Few orchids are seen, but
no thought is given to their absence.
Eubrum lilies are about at an end.

Various Notes.

Mrs. B. W. Ilderton, of the Palmetto
Nurseries, Florence, S. C, visited Wash-
ington last week.

Wilhelmina Gude, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude, broke
her arm in two places last week while
swinging at her home, 3800 New Hamp-
shire avenue.

Washington florists are to join with
merchants in other lines in an appeal
to Congress, to be made some time in
October, for the repeal of the law which
now imposes a rental tax on all who oc-
cupy space under sidewalks. The
United States Supreme court recently
held that this tax was a constitutional
one and the only way that relief can be
obtained is through appropriate action
by the senate and house committees on
the District of Columbia. Local mer-
chants use space beneath the sidewalks
for vaults for storage and other pur-
poses. Some years ago someone got the
idea that additional funds could be ob-
tained for the use of the District of
Columbia by placing a tax on such space
based on the footage thereof. This year
assessments totaling $70,000 will be
levied on the merchants and the lowest
individual assessment is $5.

The term of office of William F. Gude
as rent commissioner of the District of
Columbia has been extended seven
months through the act of Congress pro-
longing the life of the commission that
length of time. The duty of the com-
mission is the adjustment of disputes
growing out of rentals for dwellings
and rooms here and was made necessary
by the rapacity of some of the land-
lords during the war, who took advan-
tage of the housing shortage to raise

Fall Stock

FOR FLORISTS

100

Primula Kermctina, Caerulca, Alba and Mixed $ 5.00

Hydrangea*, French varieties. Baby Bimbinette, 23^-iQch 8.00

Hydrangeas, Mme. Chantard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Monillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 2M-inch 6.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-iach pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-iDch pot plants, Fall shipment 30.00

Mme. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Chantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bonqnet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 25.0Q

Baby Bimbinette, o-inch pot plants 35.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1 K-<nch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, 2H-inch (i.OO

Otaheite Orange, 3-inch, fine stock to grow on 10.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 2,i^-inch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Poinsettias, strong, grand for pans, 2)^-inch 8,00

Dish Ferns, good standard varieties, 2)^-inch pots 5.00

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2j-^-in., line pink Semperflorens 7.00

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready now) 20.00

1000
$45.00

30.00
H5.00

70.00
40.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesvUle, Ohio

You need Bailey^s Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"'— the florists'
6- volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send (48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South
Denrhorii s».

CHICAGO

rents unfairly on houses, apnrtments
and rooms. Mr. Gude has also been
selected chairman of the temporary or-
ganizations formed to devise ways and
means for securing a stadium in the Dis-
trict of Columbia. These organizations
are named the District of Columbia

Athletic Association and the Roosevelt
Memorial Stadium Association.

James Dalglish, of J. H. Small & Sons,
has returned to the store, after an ab-
sence of several weeks, daring which he
underwent an operation at a local hos-
pital. A. E. G.

Sei-tembku 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

this

E. G. HiU Co..

Richmond. Ind.
DaiUedouze Broa.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. iUnllnic Co.,

Maywood. 111.
Unckbam-Flerson Co.,

Msdlson, N. J.
Bowayton Greenhouses,

Rowayton, Conn.
MUler Floral Co.,

Farmtnfrton, ITtab
Wellworth Farm Greenlioiises,

Downers Grove, III.
A. S. Bums. Jr.,

SprhiK Valley, N. Y.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.
Bobt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Chaa. H. Totty Co..

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Buclcka Co..

Madison. N. J.
Wm. H. Blllott Co..

Madbury. N. H.
Anthony Bazlcka.

Madison, N. J.
W. J. Pllcher.

Klrkwood. Mo.
Brlarcllff Greenhouses,

Scarborouarh. N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Boelofs, Pa.
Gullett & Sons,

Lincoln, III.
Van Aken Bros. & Sons,

Coldwater. Mich.
Wendland & Kelmel Co.,

Elmhurst. HI.
Batavla Greenhooae Co..

Batavla. III.

Florex Gardens,

Joy Floral Co.,

Na«hTllle, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver. Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland,

Xivanston, 111.
Lakevlew Rose Gardens,

Jamestown. N. Y.
Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale. HI.
Harry O. May,

Summit. N. J.
F. R. Flerson,

Tarrytown. N. Y.
Pelrce Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
UoenilinK-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens. Mich.
It, B. Coddlnirton.

Murray Hill. N. J.
Premier Hiose Gardens.

Maywood. 111.
North Wales. Pa.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co..

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jos. H. HIU Co..

Rlehmond. Ind.
Stephen Mortensen.

Southampton. Pa.
Poehlmann Bros. Co..

Morton Grove. III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories,

Exeter, N. H.
John H. Dnnlop & Son,

Richmond Hill. Ont., Can.
Budlons Rose Co.,

Auburn, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co..

Lynchburir, Va.
Rolf ZetUtz Co..

Lima. Ohio.
Robert Pye.

Nyack. N. Y.
Weiss ft Meyer Co.,

Maywood. lU.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latania Borbonica, l-in.,2}4 ft. high $l.SO each

Latanla Borbonica. 4-|,n 35 each

Kentia Belmoreana, 6-in., made up, 2 ft. high 3.00 each

Kentla Belmoreana, 7-in., made up, 2>i ft. high 5.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana, 2-in $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Belmoreana, 3-in $25.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana, 8-in., made up, 3 ft. high, 6.SO each

Kentia Forsteriana, 2-in 15.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-in 28.00 per hundred

Packing charges: Add 10''ic when shipped in clay pots and S'/c in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^** ?li?^i5?^.",?L'"""

Mention The Review when you write.

CROTONS

2H2->nch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Also larcer sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

Mention The Review when you write.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., glilTd^eV"'"

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridga Ava., CHICAGO, ILL

"'-l^'J "Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, ran in hot nor heave in cold
weather. Absolutely the best glazing product
ever produced. Try a 5 -gal. kit, $10.00, and
be convinced. Write for prices in quan-
tity. Also Dough Putty.

"Sure-White"

Pure Green-
house Paint
Better Paint Cannot lie Made.

S-gal. cans, per Kal $/i.45

^ hbl., about 30 Kals., per pal 'i.'40

1 bbl., about 60 Kal8., per t^al '/S.IO

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., Not Inc.

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock -bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less,

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, riMiing, White Cedar Pests, Cferything in Linker

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAM SCHILLO LUMBER CO., "-rSicAjr*"

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

118

The Rorists' Review

SiFTEMBEB 1, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

USING PIPES ON HAND.

I desire to pipe a small greenhouse,
14x24. It has raised benches, which run
north and south. There are 30-inch side
benches and a 50-inch center bench.
There are two feet of glass in each side
of the house and the south end is of
glass. The north end adjoins the pot-
ting sheds, etc. i have plenty of
2-inch and 3-inch pipes. What size of
boiler will be needed and what is the
best way to pipe the house? The boiler
will be placed in a cellar under the
house. I wish to maintain about 50 de-
grees in zero weather.

C. H. H.— N. Y.

The 3-inch pipe may be used for the
main flow and return. Inside the green-
house it would be advisable to run a
2-inch flow pipe on each plate and an-
other two feet below the ridge. Con-
nect each flow pipe at the farther end of
the greenhouse with two 2-inch returns
or, if the amount of 2-inch pipe on hand
is not sufficient to furnish the entire
amount of radiation needed, three 1%-
inch returns may be substituted in each
coil for the two 2-inch pipes. Place the
return coils under the benches and con-
nect each coil with the 3-inch return
main by means of 2-inch pipe. Join the
expansion tank with the highest point
in the main. The boiler should be rated
for 300 square feet of hot water radia-
tion, although 250 square feet will an-
swer if hard coal is to be used.

FOR HOUSE AND HOTBED.

Will you tell me how to pipe a small
house, 14x40, that I am building? It
is four feet to the plate and seven and
one-half feet to the ridge. There will
be no glass in the sides. I want to run
a 6-foot hotbed on the south side of the
house. Could I leave the side of the
house open and ventilate the bed, with-
out causing a draft in the house?

F. W. H.— Pa.

If the greenhouse is to be used for
almost any of the ordinary crops except
roses, there will not be any serious
trouble if the plan outlined is followed.
The temperature desired in the house is
not stated, but if 60 degrees is to be
maintained, it will be necessary to use
one 2-inch flow pipe on each side wall
plate and to connect each flow pipe with
three 2-inch or four iy2-inch returns
under the side benches. For 50 degrees
use two 2-inch or three l^^-inch returns.

The above does not take into account
the hotbed, which will need to be heated
in some way, if the temperatures men-
tioned are maintained in the greenhouse.
To secure 50 degrees in the hotbed,
substitute a 2%-inch flow pipe for the
2-inch on the side of the house ad-

^THE BOILER
OF ONEQUALED
FUEL ECONOMY"

Enough Said —

Ws the Kroeschell

Kroeschell Boilers are highest
in heating efficiency and lowest
in fuel waste.

When a man like Frank Oech-
slin, owner of one of the largest
ranges and grower of the best
stock in the country, equips his
greenhouses with Kroeschell
Boilers, you can be sure that
there is no better boiler for you
than a Kroeschell.

Ensineerinc Advice and Quota-
tions cheerfully submitted—
Let us itnow your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY-QET A KROESCHELL
'^HE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOIMY''

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

fwtiv I* . ■ -- >

SEPTBMB.B 1. 1921 The Florists^ Review

119

c?<Jng

GREENHOUSES

HEATING

Tell us your troubles or write
for prices on repair parts

Keng Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA.

1 WEST 47th ST., HARRISON BLIXi., HOARD OF TRADE HI. De., 307 N. IRVI.NCi AVE,

TEI.KPHONE TKLEI'HONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE

BRYANT 809 SPRUCE 6521 . FORT HILL 315 4136

120

The Florists' Review

Septbmbku 1, li>21

HOW ABOUT THAT NEW BOILER?

YOU ARE SAVING MONEY IF YOU BUY A

Wilks Self-Feeding Hot Water Boiler

= BUILT FOR BEGINNERS =

' It will stand between you and future
worry and unnecessary expense

WILKS HOT >VATER BOILERS

areinadeof the best quality of steel, strongly riveted and calked, with no cast-Irou
sections to crack. Our catalogue is yours for the asking. It tells all about our
heaters, shows their economy and gives a plan for heating a model greenhouse.

S. WILKS MFG. CO., 3523 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

joining the hotbed and run three 1%-
inch returns along the wall, placing two
on the outer and the other on the inner
wall. Connect these returns with the
2% -inch pipe provided for the above.

IMPROVING A SYSTEM.

I have two greenhouses, each 18x54.
In one the side walls are built of stone
and in the other the sides and ends are
built of boards to a height of two feet,
with two feet of glass on top of
the boards. The walls are four feet
high. From the center to the ridge is
nine feet. I installed a Wilks hot water
boiler. No. 24x48, \aiii<fa[\. I have one
2-inch flow running to each house under
the ridge, with four l^^-inch returns on
each side wall. These houses did not
heat as they ought and I should like to
know if the boiler is too small, or do I
need a larger flow line? I should like
to heat the houses to 55 or 60 degrees
in zero weather. The boiler has 2-inch
openings and is placed in a pit about
fourteen inches deep, with an expansion
tank about six feet above the boiler.

A. G.— Mo.

It is stated that the boiler is "No.
24x48." If that means that the grate
is 24x48, the boiler is amply large. In
fact, two houses of the size described
have been heated with a boiler having a
grate twenty-five inches in diameter.
Doubtless part of the trouble comes
from using too small flow pipes. Another
source of difficulty is that the lower
returns are but little, if any, above the
grate, and the radiation is hardly suffi-
cient for even 55 degrees in zero weath-
er, unless a generator is used. It would
be preferable to use a 3-inch flow main
and a return main of the same size
leading to each house, but, if the open-
ings are only 2-inch, it would be advis-
able to use a 2% -inch flow to each
house, with a return of the same size,
locating the reducers close to the boiler.

Inside the greenhouses use three
2-inch flows, placing the additional flow
pipes on the side walls. If fully 60 de-
grees is desired in zero weather, run an
additional 1%-inch return along the
exposed wall of each house. Unless the
lowest returns are above the level of
the grate, it would be wise to endeavor

WHY TAKE CHANCES?

EACH

Why do you take chances of losing hun-
dreds, maybe thousands of dollars in crops?
That is just what you are doing if
you have no Standard Thermostat.
A freeze-out may completely ruin
your plants over night, or reduce
their value by hundreds of dollars.

The Standard Thermostat will rine a
bell whenevr your greenhouse tem-
perature rises or falls to the danger
point. Place the bell at your bedside
or anywhere you please.

This is a word to the wise— a buy
word to the wise grower. Sudden
tern peratureups and downs ruin thou-
sanis of plants every year. Protect
yours! Install a Standard Thermostat
now. It costs only $1S.0*. Write today.

(G. H. 3. same as G. H. 4. only not in locked
case, $10.00.)

Standard Thermometer Co.

65 Shirley Street BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ■

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1H01-1,S2.5 DIVKR.SEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

Our Hand Stoker

IS A GOOD 171 #^0 1CTC
ONE FOR ri^V^IvlOlO

AildifSB.

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

71 W. Maple St. Cliicaeo, III.

Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL

Ask us to send our combustion engineer
COKAL STOKER CORPORATION

1039 No. Clark St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Phone Superior 7701

to raise the coils, and, if this is not
possible, they may be arr.anged hori-

TheKLINKERKUTTER

I Shaking I Crate

The KLINKER-KUTTER GRATE WORK.'
67 West Maple Street Chicago, 111.

A GOOD BOOK FREE

THE FISHER TRAP

Write for ii— NOW

Look for our ad In Sept. 8 issue

FISHER GOVIRNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, ■ IOWA

zontally. The increase in the number
of flow pipes will probably solve the

.►V'" 'r-' '

September 1. 1921

The Florists' Review

121

All Ready For Your
Last Minute
Hurry Calls

You can't hold back time — but you
can sometimes get ahead of it.
Get ahead by being ready before
you need to be.

That's exactly what we did with
both our cast iron and steel boilers.
We made up a lot ahead.
Yours is now in our store house
waiting for your last-minute-hurry-
up-call.

Of course there is always a chance

that so many will order the last

minute that the stock of boilers

won't last.

The safe thing to do is to order

yours now, when you can surely

get it.

We'll hold it and ship when you say.

Make allowances for railroad delays.

Neither of us can prevent that.

orl& Btmiham6'

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINOTON
New York

BOSTON-11 NEW YORK
Little Bldg. 42nd St. Bids.

Eastern Factory

IrvinKton, N. Y.

CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA
407 Ulmer Bldg. Land Title Bldg.

Western Factory

Des Plaines, 111.

Mention The Beriaw when you write.

TORONTO CHICAGO

Royal Bank Bldg. . Continental Bank Bldg_

Canadian Factory i^g^

St. Catharines, Ont. K^

"LTOW ABOUT your condensa-
tion problem?

Does sluggish circulation make
the temperature hard to
control?

Then it's time to investigate thfr

Mctehead

Send for the "Morehead" book — a
practical talk on the steam plant
problem which has put many a florist
on the road to better conditions — and
surer profits.

Drop a line AT ONCE.

MOREHEAD. MFG. CO.

Dept. "M"

300

DETROIT. MICH.

It Pays!

It means money in your pocket to line your furnaces with

LINING

A perfectly air-tight, gas-tight furnace lining, such as is yours when baffles, side
walls, bridge walls, and froat-door arches are constructed of PLIBRICO, gives you many
opportunities to save.

You save fuel, for in jointless PLIBRICO there is no chance for costly heat units to
escape. You need pay only for the fuel you burn.

You save time, for there are no shutdowns for repairs when PLIBRICO has been
properly installed and vitrified.

You save labor, for any man about the plant, who can wield mallet and trowel, can in-
stall PLIBRICO settings.

Let us tell you more about PLIBRICO. Write for oar book D-36 on "Modem Furnace BniMint."

PLIBKICO

is delivered
only in steel
containers of
d Istincti ve
ap iienranee
as shown nt
the riKlit.

Warehoasestocks
in all principal
cities.

122

The Florists' Review

Sbftembku 1, 1921

Burn the Cheaper Grades of Coal

Efficiently!

■ ■ ■

Culver Shaking

Dumping Grates

will increase your capacity and economy. The evenly divided, ample
air space, kept clean by the shaking motion, will enable you to handle
any grade of coal. Quickly and easily installed. Maintenance expense
very low. Write for Bulletin H5.

Manufactured by

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE COMPANY

CHICAGO. ILL.

728 MONADNOCK BLOCK

^EW YORK, N. Y.

39 CORTLANDT ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG.
ST. PAUL, MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT. MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST., WEST
ATLANTA. GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG.

• lifficiilty, but if it fails to secure a
fj;oo(l circulation in all of the returns it
would be advisable to place the sys-
tem under pressure by means of a gen-
erator.

GREENHOUSE AND DWELLING.

Will you advise me, on the basis of
the sketch 1 am sending, in regard to
a greenhouse and dwelling now under
construction? I have material on hand
for 3-inch and S^^-inch mains and iy-2-
inch returns. I also have two boilers,
rated at 750 square feet each. Would
it bo advisable to dispose of these and
use one larger boiler? What amount
of radiation will be required for both
the dwelling and the greenhouse? Will
you suggest a method of installing a
boiler so that eitlier building can be
run independently? The climate here
gives us several days of continued 10-
below-zero weather and dwellings here
are run near 75 degrees. The green-
house would need 50 degrees as a mini-
mum. J. O. S.— X. Y.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

S5S-5S2 WaduMtoa
Bool., CUcM*.

From the sketch it is seen that the
greenhouse is 24x80 feet, with five feet
of glass and two feet of board wall on
each side. The piping suggested will
provide one 3%-inch flow pipe under
the ridge, supplying six l^A-inch pipes
l)elow. There is also on each side a
2V>-inch flow pipe, which supplies a
2-inch return. As nearly as can be de-
termined from the data furnished, it
will require about 200 square feet of
additional radiation to provide a mini-
mum of 50 degrees in zero weather. It
would not be advisable to change the
])iping now installed, but it would be
well to run three 1^-inch xeturns on

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices-

MARTIN GRATE CO., ^^li^fc^'S?^*-

PIPE AND FLUES B^eJonTh\n°^
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clybonm Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

each side wall, supplying them from
the flows on the purlin posts. If more
than 50 degrees should be needed at any
time, four additional 1%-inch returns
could be added to the coils under the
middle bench, but it would not be neces-
sary for a temperature of 50 degrees.

It is not possible to determine ac-
curately from the sketch the size of the
rooms in the dwelling, and the area of
the window openings is not stated. As

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

The red fluid makes
reading easy: the metal
case surrounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following prices are
postpaid:

8-inch, $1.00
10-inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST
of other supplies mailed
upon application.

C. A. KUEHN ^^Hoi^ESALE FLORIST

1318 Pine Street. ST. LOIIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

much depends on these two items, an
accurate estimate of the amount of
radiation required for the dwelling can
not be given. In a general way, 100
square feet would be needed in the liv-
ing room and from forty to sixty feet
in each of the other rooms, those hav-

VT "

September 1, 1921

The Rortsts* Review

123

With Coal at
Present High Prices

— you need to look carefully to your
heating. A ton wasted is just that
much profit thrown away. And it's
thrown away uselessly too. You can
heat your houses economically and
well if they are equipped with a

FOLEY HEATING SYSTEM

Every plant, either hot water or steam,
which we supply or install, is designed
by HEATING EXPERTS. We do not
work by "rule-of-thumb." Before we
plan and figure, we must KNOW the
details of size, layout, exposure, ven-
tilation, etc. Right now is the time to

look over your heating plant — to re-
member that last Winter was mild and
that next Winter will probably be
severe. If you want to make your
houses profitable, you must -have them
economically heated— and we can do
that for you.

WRITE US TODAY TELLING YOUR PROBLEMS.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.

3248 West 31 8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Reylew when you write.

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all flre brick purposes.

HoMber Bros., G«o. Wtttbold Co., Blllkur Broa.» C. Haascrauuin, John Reading and Broadbock th« Ploriat
aro osing Elastic Lining. Thaae are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1018

CURRAN & COMPANY

1168-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

^

BOILER FLUES

Vl« make a apeclalty of bandllnff
carefully selected Boiler Fines, 4
Inches In diameter and other sizes
for Betablne Boilers. Also
Floes for greenhoase plplnNr.etc.

All fines are tborouKhly cleaned
Inside and out. trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales avent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Qreenhonse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. BIUNSOM

Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 M. WellB St.. Ohloaco

ling I
>s. 4 il

4C

0

I'f^ two windows requiring the maxi-
' 'um. The following formula will be

lund accurate for estimating the ra-
! 'alien for 70 degrees: Beckon one

luare foot of radiation for each square
•"ot of window openings; one square

It, Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot us tell ydu what one
will <-o8t dcUveicd at
your Iljillroad Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN &. CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

Pipe — Second - Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut
to sketch.

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded.

Philadelphia Secind-Hand Pipe Supply Ce.

1003 N. 7tlt Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

foot for each ten square feet of ex-
posed wall surface, and one square foot
for each 100 square feet of cubic con-
tents of the room. For sleeping rooms
on the second floor, for which 50 to 55

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and coupling, 16-ft. lengths
and_ up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, ^^ Newark, N. J.

degrees will answer, the radiation may
be reduced one-third.

If the boilers mentioned are in good
condition, there is no object to be
gained in selling them, e:specially a»

124

The Florists^ Review

SBfTEMBKR 1, 1921

tkey should furnish the heat needed in
cold weather, while in mild weather
one boiler would carry the radiation.

'YOU TELL *EM."

Many hundreds of florists scattered
over the United States, from Maine to
California and from Washington to
Florida, grow plants for wholesaling,
and in many cases their sole means of
marketing their stock is through the
Classified advertisements in The Re-
view. Thousands of others use the
Classified ads occasionally, when they
have some surplus not needed for their
local retail trade. It has come to be
common understanding that any good
stock can be sold through the use of
these little liners. Florists have told it
to each other until everybody knows.
But not everyone understands how
strong the demand is at present. Any
florist who has stock he does not need
should send in a little ad. Throughout
the middle west plants of all kinds are
scarcer than in any recent year. It will
be doing a favor to someone to let him
have the stock. The response will be
prompt. Like this:

Before the second ad cmiie out I had Bold over
20,000 plants from tlie first insertion. It cer-
tainly pays to advertise in The Review —Joseph
F. Schoos, Bviinston, III., August 21, 1921.

We sold all our field carnation plants in two
days after The Keviow came out.— Kemble-Smitn
Co., Boone, la., August 18. 1921.

We have sold all our poinsettia plants through
the ad in The Review— Henry Krueger, Toledo.
0., August 19. 1921.

We have disposed of our last lot of stock
through the ad, but we are getting the habit,
BO please insert the enclosed new advertisements
for us.— Kirchhoft's Conservatory, Chicago, 111.,
August 20, 1921. .^, .,

We have had very good success with tueso
Classified ads.— The Park Floral Co., Denver,
Colo., August 19, 1921.

We shall have more stock to sell next year,
as we have learned that The Review will move
it for us. — Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.,
August 20. 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

Mendon, Mass. — Frank Russo was a
heavy loser in a recent hail storm, when
the glass in his greenhouses and stock
to the amount of $700 was destroyed.

Dallas, Tex. — The Busy Bee Flower
Shop, of San Antonio, has been discon-
tinued by E. W. Nitsche, who now oper-
ater the Nitsche Flower Shop, at 2743
Grand avenue, Dallas.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZKS

BIST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & C6.

22eS LvBibM' StTMt,
CHICAttO

SOMETHING NEW IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

' CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2586-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT MICH.

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotationg gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fonrth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. 2^i's*«. Toledo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

SOOD QUAUTV. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNISS.

Ow Sarvie* and PrICM Will Sav* Yea Tlma and
Wa Salielt Flariata' lavaWaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO..

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WKLL FLArrniKD.

COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANFR

WtU Not Injure Paint or Putty

2S gals, or more, per gral. - $1.00
6 to 26 gals., per sal. - - l.'iS

I>e88 than 6 KaU.,per ^. - 1.50

Jags will be charged for at lowest mai^
ket price. F. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

XT* •-

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leaves No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 SQ. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT

or write to

6 EAST t AKE ST.. fiiirAnn

Phone Central 630 l/Dll/ilUU

Skptbmbku 1, l'J21

The Florists' Review

125

The
Dayton Coal

Feeder

Gives a continuous, even
distribution of coal over
the entire grate surface.
Hopper requires filling
only once in an hour or
longer. Maintains steady
steam pressure. Entirely
out of the fire, so cannot be damaged by heat. Eliminates smoke. In-
creases capacity and economy. No changes required in boiler setting.

Write for Bulletin H7

THE AUTOMATIC FURNACE CO., DAYTON, OHIO

NEW YORK.N.Y.

89 CORTL.ANDT ST.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

714 FITZSIMMONS BLDG

BRANCH OFFICES:
CHICAGO, ILL.
728 MONADNO K BLOCK
ST. PAUL. MINN.

205 S. ROBERT ST.

DETROIT, MICH.

242-244 LARNED ST.. WEST

ATLANTA, GA.

1019 ATLANTA TRtlSI CO. BLDG.

HAR T BRAND

Greenhouse WMte Paint

Is a pure LEAD, Oil and ZINC Haint
sold under tbe manufacturer's guar-
antee as per formula below:

Pigment

Lead

Zinc

Cwbon black.

■SsfS;

W.OOO

15.9H'i

.015

100.000

Vehicle
Linseed Oil. .
.lapan Dryer.
Turpentine..

%.4(K)
l.SOO
l.«00

1(10.000

Gallons, $3.0P.
10 gallon lots, per gallon, $2.90

For Glazing u«e

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Prices quoted on lequest

GEO. B. HART

47.49-S1-53-55 StM* St., ROCHESTER. N. T.

ASTICA

mEITMOW>

F.0.P1EBGEC(1

P.O. Box 204
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Hroken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Leaser than Pntty. Easy te Apply

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LUGEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradingf, Flatteninsf,
Annealinsr and Careful Packinsr*

"GET ACQDAINTED" WITH ODR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PIHSBURfiH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

126

The Florists^ Review

September 1, 1921

a

A satisfied customer is the best AD'^

. Messre. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write:

"We are more than pleased with the last house furnished
by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The
LEAK-PROOF gutter is great."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is jrivin^ so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nmt We«ten mJ North Atm. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardivare, Permanite, Paint, etc

Frt. Get. so, 1«U

NEWPORT, ». I.

The September exhibition of the New-
port Horticultural Society will be held
in the convention hall, at Newport
Beach, Thursday and Friday, September
15 and 16, with the annual ball of the
society on the closing night of the
show. Plans for the show and ball were
discussed at the regular monthly meet-
ing, held in Music hall, Tuesday eve-
ning, August 23, at which there was a
much larger attendance than has been
present at several meetings past. The
premium lists were issued and it was
announced that a special premium list
would be issued for the children 's
classes, which will be distributed
through the schools as soon as they
open for the fall term. It is expected
that there will be more interest mani-
fested in the coming show than in the
last two or three, as there are so many
of the summer residents liere who have
always given hearty support to the ex-
hibitions.

Leikcn's had an especially busy time
last week, a number of social events
creating an active demand.

The decorations of white hydrangeas
and palms at the artists' ball of the
Newport Art Club last week were
loaned and arranged by Mrs. James
Ware Putnam.

John T. Allan has returned to liis
home at Ochre Point from the Newport
hospital after two successful o]iera-
tions.

John Malian has been lOected su]>erin-
tendent of the Island cemetery to fill
the vacancy caused bv the death of An-
drew K. McMahon. ' W. II. M.

West Plains, Mo.— (". W. Harold and
his son, M. K. Harold, who operate the
Cottage (ireeuliouse and Ozark Pansy
Gardens, drove the old ford to St. Louis
last week and, after visiting some of
the trade and going through Shaw's
Garden, drove home again, but in a new
truck for use in the business.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ol

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrigrhtwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty yean' experience end ■ Isi^ factory eqoipiMd with
the neweat and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
doeins round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible pricf s.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. nuikes it easy to ship to all

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments

by anto truck to all points in and aroond Chicago.

Write na for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY CO.. jAfferson Park, Cbleaco

Phone KUdare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. CIverson Pottery Co., New Brighton,

P*,

VAHI FR RFAI RPn PHTC are recognized every-

'^ft"*^^ ■^^ftl^ Wyf *^*^ where FOR QUAIITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prlo«s and aamples.
KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

Mention The Review when you write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marl^ an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHU* WHEN YOU ARE BEADY. '*

breakage tiroblem*ycan ago IvRU PvTTEIT CU.y I0IM| MICIL

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed. r

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f^S^A^e.^'tte^Y^^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

Mention Tlie Bevlaw when yon write.

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lawn Vases
31rd Baths, Etc.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

I

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge* Mass.

Samples and pricta upon reqaeat.

A. W. HARRIS MFC^CO.,

101 E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN

'>i:'.f.,:r

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [work]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE

. Chicago, III

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave..

ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

\Asbes£^lf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elaatic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

S1JS5 per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
mor« you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Metropolitaz)MatcrialC&

I299-1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YOR»

Mention The Review when you write.

RED STANDARD FLOWER
POTS AND AZALEA POTS

Price per 1000 K. O. B. Harrison i»i
2-ln., $8.75; 2>i-in., $9.4.5; 2H-in., $1 I ..50: 3-in ,

tlS.OO; 3H-in., $18.40; 4-in., $a3.()0: 5-in..
41.40; 6-in., $0'-i.00. Cash must accompany order.
Price list for larirer sizes Write for prices on carload

'o"" HARRISON POTTERY, Harrison, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

BIRD

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLE. MASS.

The PfaltzgrafE
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas.
Bulb Pans and Saucers; also Hanging
Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for prices.

The PltUlmrg Clay Prodacts C«.
Pittsburg, Kansas.

128

The Florists^ Review

Septembrr 1, 1921

PROVIDENCE, K. I.

The Market.

The florists of this vicinity are ex-
periencing the usual summer lull in
business, but everyone expects this con-
dition at this period and, therefore, no
one is worrying. On the other hand,
everyone is taking advantage of the
condition to get some recreation or too
renovate stores and greenhouses. The
growers have got this latter work well
in hand and are well advanced in their
benching for early cutting. Asters are
a glut, but extra fine ones find ready de-
mand at satisfactory prices. Gladioli
and lilies are reported as more popular
than last year and they are showing
evidences of gradually increasing in
popularity.

Various Notes.

Fred Dietz, of French street, was in
New York the last week.

William A. Bowers was on a business
trip through Connecticut recently.

Edward G. Brooke, Jr., of T. J. John-
ston & Co., was a member of the commit-
tee of the Providence Chamber of Com-
merce in charge of the recent annual
outing for the inmates of the orphan-
ages and homes for aged parents.

The Cumberland Greenhouses, Woon-
socket, report an unusually heavy run
of funeral orders during the last few
weeks.

Eobert Koppelman and bride, of Bos-
ton, have been spending several days
with relatives in this city.

John Blick, of North Attleboro, took
several prizes at the third annual gladi-
olus show, in Mansfield, last week.

The Colonial Flower Shoppe had the
decorations for the Blackinton wedding,
at St. Martin's church, last week.

A new steam heating equipment has
been installed in the range of the
Eastern "Wreath Co., 466 Valley street.

Louis J. Eeuter and family, of Water-
town, Mass., .ire visiting at Westerly,
where he was formerly an extensive rose
grower with his father.

H. M. Bennett, of East Greenwich, is
representing the nursery establishment
of Chase Bros., of Rochester, N. Y.,
in that section.

William H. Coombs was granted a
marriage license in this city the last
week, the bride-to-be being Adelaide
M. Smith. W. H. M.

Increase Your
Earnings —

build concrete benches In your green-
houseH— sti)]) all i»|iiiir costs- eliminate
lost time— Invf St your money in benches
that last lon(f»r than youi- pieenh«UBe.

Ready-Set Concrete Benches

cost but little to build— von can build
them yourself In a short space of time.
followlDif our simple and practical
method.
S«nd f»r c«mpletc Information.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-346 Sixth Ave., Nc%vaik,N.J.

FIRST COST THE LAST COST

A SPECIAL PAINT for GREENHOUSES

SOLD BY DEALERS IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

From l-grallon cans to SO-gallon barrels In bnlk.

When we started making paint In 1875, a conversation with Mr. John Hoag of
Oasiningr. N. Y., brought out the dlfBculty of getting paint to hold on and look well on
his hothouses. The result was this Original Greenhouse White Paint, which after
several years of teat by various people was registered under the above trade mark as
the original greenhouse paint. If you need paint use it and you will make no mistake.
W Equally good for dwellings.

Pntty, Pure Dongh Patty for the Glass, Putty for Use in Bulbs, Twemlow's Semi-Liqnid.

A No. 1

Made at HAMMOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N.Y.

Do You Know

that after fourteen years' use, Mr. Horsman,
of the Norton Floral Co., Norton, Va., says:

"For fourteen years your machine has
given nothing but the best of service
and is good for a lifetime/'

Can you afford to be without complete
information on material which you know
pleases a brother Florist?

Ventilating Machines and
Greenhouse Construction Fittings

For future satisfaction and service, write us.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Indiana.

comes to

Cjreenkouses
come lo

HitckWs & Co.

Send for ^ Supply Book
New York Boston

101 Park Avfc, 294 Washington St

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

i

We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

I8I5 Ukmtm St N. E., MINNEAPOUS. MINN.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Septbmbbr 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
l)i-inch pipe, and_ can be
clamped on 1 to '2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI mmc 12x22x4 in. with gal v. straps
I LA la at tbc ends, price 15e each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants. 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FiniNGS

ftzircpotitcmMafericdCi '

1299-1323 nushins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Right Mixer at
the Right Price

T'HIN Kofi he dozensof concrete jobs
■"■ you need done about your green-
house—building benches, side walls,
walks. Permanent, up-to-date im-
provements that will dress up your
establishment, save rcrairs and add
from 15 to 29% to its valuation.
With the Jaeger concrete mixer it's
easy wr)rk— and quick work. Hun-
dreds of greenhouse men own : nd use
Jaegers- becaute it pays.

You can save from f5 to $18 a day
on labor alone. Write today for full
facts on this famous line of mixers

The Jaeger Machine Company

I 526 Dublin Ave.,

1 COLUMBUS, OHIO

Are Your Greenhouses Ready?

Don't wait for the cold wave flag

Let's get your house in shape for winter right now. We have
everything for the greenhouse complete. Write us what you need
and we will get it off to you at once.

Wolf Ventilating: Apparatus

is better than an insurance policy — it always makes a tight "close
down." Then, too, it is the only machine that will open a 350-
ft. run of sash from one end using only 1-inch single strength
pipe. It is strongest, easiest to erect and has several new and
improved features.

Write for Catalogue and New Prices

T.J.CALLAHAN CO.

129 S. Canal Street DAYTON, OHIO

Permanite in stock for immediate shipment

Mention The Review when you write.

IN OUR OPINION

The Convention of the S, A, F. & O. H.
was a huge success,

Permanite went over strong as usual and the Famous
ONE HAND GLAZING GUN once more proved its supe-
riority for efficiency in glazing.

Those who have used Permanite from the start are
satisfied.

Those who have used other materials before using Per-
manite are more than .satisfied. They know by compar-
ison that PERMANI1E IS THE BES I" glazing
cement on the market.

JUST TRY IT AND SEE

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

a«v*laBd. Ohio. U. S. A.

130

The Florists' Review

Septembkr 1. 1021

SAFETY FIR8TI USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

" NICO - FUME " i|;;iii|i|i

40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL ..„. „ „.

APHIS AND THRIPS 5SSSS:;:::::::::::::::::::::::'S.-SSS'rSS

34aheet« 1.28 per tin

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER packed m Frtctlon-Top TIm

ManufactuKd by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUOS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incoriorated, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

an— ««or f THK lyMTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT CO.. Iwc

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Business has been slow. A larger
supply of flowers has been arriving and
that condition plus a slump in demand
has caused an oversupply. Roses are
especially plentiful and can be bought
in quantity at your own price. Gladi-
oli have also been more than ade-
quate. The latter average about $6 per
hundred. Asters are also more numer-
ous than they have been. These have
been bringing $3 per hundred, with a
betljter quality demanding $4. Lilies
are also available at $2.50 per dozen-
These are the Easter and rubrum varie-
ties. Some carnations have put in an
appearance, but are the usual short-
stemmed ones that appear at this time
of year.

Summer garden flowers are better
in quality than earlier in the season.
Zinnias are especially attractive this
fall. The colors are good and the
blooms are unusually large. Delphinium
is also attractive. Larkspur, scabiosa,
salpiglossis, hydrangeas, phlox and oth-
er miscellaneous hardy stock just about
complete the available varieties.

Various Notes.

Watson Hasselman and Mr. Hunt-
ington, with the Indianapolis Flower &
Plant Co., have just returned from a
motor trip through Indiana and Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. J. Baur and fam-
ily liave returned from a trip through
the east.

H. O. Meikel, of Meikel & Warner,
Noblesville, Ind., has been visiting in
the city.

Edwin M. Morner, of Shelbyville, was
here last week buying stock.

Mrs. Rvynolds, of tlie Circle Flower
Store, made an unusually large and at-
tractive design for the Circle theater
for the celebration of its fifth anni-
versary.

Smith & Young are installing a new
Kroeschell refrigerator system.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlstedt have
returned from a three weeks' trip
through the east. They visited New
York, TMiiladelphia, Boston and Wash-
ington and were at the latter city dur-
ing the S. A. F. convention.

The next meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association will be
held at the Smith & Young commission
house Tliursilay, Sej)teml)er 8, at 8 ji. m.
A large attendance is expected, as this
is state fair week and »*- large out-of-
town delegation will be here.

.Tohn Chisholm, formerly of Indian-
apolis, is here visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mr. Chisholm now resides in
West Yirginia.

Nanofactured by NICOTINE MFG. CO., 117 N. Fhin St, ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
Aphis >«!» ^«** ^»°«^ ^''*'***

Pimk.

NDSeTEEN

12 sh'ts, 33 in. ea.

8 lbs.

«lb.

2oz.

loz.

/

THE REC08NIZE0 STMOUD MSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thripe and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""-£';•"'

Temperley's are cutting some fine
quality asters in all shades.

Baur & Steinkamp are cutting some
good Maine Sunshine and Enchantress
SuiiriMiie carnations. They also have
some s]ilendi(l seedling gladioli and sin-
gle tuberctses. E. E. T.

Independence, Mo. — .1. H. (irinter is
starting to ojierate a nursery and
tldrists' business.

Hudson, N. Y. — William Christians is
making a number of improvements on
his Warren street store. Much interior
(Iccdration is being done.

Lyons, France. — I'hilippe Rivoire,
who for so many years has filled the
post of secretary of the French Chrys-
;mtliemuni Society, has recently been
nominated a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. M. Rivoire is a partner in the
firm of Rivoire Pere et Fils, of Lyons.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Stillwater, Tex. — The Stillwater
Greenhouse Co. has been incorporated.
The capitalization is $10,000 and the in-
corporators are P. G. Malone, R. S.
Hughes and W. R. McGeorge, all of
Stillwater.

Manhattan, Kan. — Thomas S. Martin,
who purchased the Kimble Greenhouses
from Ken Kimble about a year ago,
has purchased the store equipment from
Ken Kimble and will soon open an up-
to-date downtown store in the Marshall
building.

Septembbu 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

131

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 65, 35, 20 and 10-KalIon
drums, five-Kallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaochan'a Se«d Store. Chicwo, 111.

SUndurd Seed Ck>., Kansas City, Mo.

U. Koo/man Co.. San Francisco. Cal.

State Nursery A Seed Co.. Helena. Mont.

0. R. Eckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis, Mo.

Colorado Seed Co.. Denver. Colo.

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co.. Portland . Ore.

Oust. RuBCh & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros., Minneapoliu. Minn.
Henry A. Dreer. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son. Baltimore. Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. T.
F. W. Bolxiano. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joseph Breck & Son. Boston. Mass.
Taughan's Seed Store. New York. N. T,
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

J, IMP SOAP

Sure Insect KillQf

IMP Soap Spray ii a Kienrifically pre- IQl

pued compound tlut a dotructive to ^9

nuecti without iniuiing plants or rooti. P^

Doe. not spot leavet. fruit, gran or deface ^fl

paint work. May be uied on fruit tiers ; M;

•hade trees; flowering shrubs; vines; gar- l^|

den truck ; and on all sorts of plants. Ix>lh ^9

undcx glass and out of doors. ^^

It is mod effective against rose bug ; mill |^|

bug; white, l>Uck. green and rhododendron |^^

fly ; red spider ; thript ; aphi^ ; fruit pests ; ^V

eun leaf l>ee<le and mo'hs. Very ecooom- iK

ical, one gallon is mixed with 25 to 40 ^fl

gallons of water. Full directions on each ^$

can. Order direct if your dealer cannot ^^

supply. 1^

Pintcan $ .50 ^

Quart can .75 ^

Gallon can 2.25 ^

5 Gallon can.... 10.00 jS*

10 „ 18.00 ^

r. E. ATTEAUX & CO., Inc. ^

176 Purchase St., BOSTON. MASS. |^

3 1 ^H

MR. GROWER

The best evidence you can get Is from your brother
Florist.

This is what they all say of "Wire Ties" and you will,
too, after you once use them:

Racine, Wieconain, June 2, 1921.
Mr. Wm. F. Bnschardt. Baltimore, Md.

Dear Sir:— The "Wire Ties" are the best little time saver I ever had;
it takes just a tbird of the time to tie up ChryBanthemums and makes
a plant look neat and attractive.
Send mc (5000) "Wire Ties" at once.

Yours very truly.

Peter N. Obertin.
Northampton. Mass., May 6, 1921.
Mr. Wm. F. Busehardt. 6 East Woodland Ave.. Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sir:— We found your wire ties particularly useful for tying
Chrysanthemums.

Very truly,

Botler ft Ullman.

"Wire Ties" can be bought from any of the rollowinii deailers:
H. F. MieheU Co . Pbiladalphia. Pa. C. U. Limit. Phitadeiphia, Pa.

Pittskianih Cot Flower Co.. Pittsburirh, Pa. MeCallamCo.,Ine., Pittsburgh.Pa.
T. J. Noll Floral Co , Kansas City. Ho. American Bulb Co., Chicago. III.

Poehlmann Bros. Co , Chicago, 111 Colorado Seed Co.. Denver, Colo.

Ask your supply house nr send direct.
Price, $2.00 per lOOO

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

PAT. APRIL, 27. '20 6 East Woodland Ave., ARUNGTON, MD.

Mention The Review when you write.

s

KINNER

YSTC M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures

lU Skiniwr Irri^tion Cow
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Hammond^s Thrip Juice No. 2

REGISTERED

A Contact Insecticide. Useful and Reliable, Used for 30 Years in Green-
houses, and on Plants, Grape Vines. Trees and Shrubs

' ^

/'

•, •^.' >

'^'%S K.

JiM\. ./

*" "• 't^I^'aX -■' * 4

■ ' ^V, . ^

i^Af:

- ■' ^'

.-^ffii-

■)t^^^' ^ •-'■■■

' 1

f

fe-

■"nJt^v

.<-•^^■'^■

^^Sjfty "^ '■'

1;.

. \ , 1 I '■
1 iv '

^ 5

Some common Sucking Insects, magnified.

HANNOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

CHRY.SAMNK

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producinir lusty
Chrysanthemums Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty Kallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, $1.00. Lareer quanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adnan, as follows: Five pounds, S4.00;
ten. 17.50; twenty-five. $16.00; fifty, $26.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. tZ.lO.

Elmer D. Smith ft Co.. Adrian. Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE UNIVERSAL

CARNATION SUPPORT

is the irreatest labor ssver. Can be
placed quicker to the plants than any
other make. Special Cut Price.
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Send for descriptive circular.

The Uaivenal Wire aad Iraa Warkt

Wauwatoaa. 'Wis.

Ifeatloa Tlie Berlew when yon write.

132

The Florists' Review

Sbptembeb 1, 1921

^ Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelia Grandiflora, 1 nnd 2-year-oId, strong,
field-grown, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100;
25 at 100 rate; fall delivery. Budolpb & Weiss
Floral & Nursery Co., Laurel, Miss.

Abelia Orandlflora, 85,000 field-grown for (all
shipping. Write for prices.
iTy Cottage Gardens, TbomMTlUe, Oa.

AOHYRANTMES

Acliyranthes Herbstl, rooted cuttings, $2.60 per
100. Jacob BuBBler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.,
Chicago. 111.

APIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2iA-ln.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. e per cent for packing.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUIM8

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2^ -In., $3.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALTERNAWTMBRAS

ALTBRNANTHERAS, RED AND YHLI>OW.

Per 1000

Rooted outings $10.00

Extra stronK. 2V4-in 25.00

500 at 1000 rate. Packing free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,

Pontlac. Mich.

Alternanthera Itrilliantisxlmn, rooted cuttings,
$10.00 per 1000. Jacob Russler. 11350 S. Fair-
field Ave., Chicago, 111.

Alteruantheras, red; extra strong stock, t\i-
in., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2V^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYS8UM

Double Sweet Alyssum. 2ln., $4.00 per 100;
strong plants. Cash, please.

Iteaver Ave. Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

AlysBum Double Giant, 2%-ln., $3.00 per lOO!
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2H-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

GUERNSEY LILY.

True Guernsey Lily, Nerine Sarniensls, Ama-
ryllis family, blooms September and October,
crimson-scarlet; very fine for pots; large bloom-
ing bulbs, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
OTTO FBHRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

Amuryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from SH-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonii,
S-in., 60c; 4-ln.. 35c each.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.

Boston Iv.v.
I have for the coming season a large stock of
fine, 1. 2 and 3-year-ol<l plants, nnd can supply,
with stock tliat will please, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send in your order as e.irly as possible. Prices
sent on application.

CHARLES BLACK, UIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsis Vcitohil, 4-in. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehni's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Ileights, 111.

Ampelopsis Veltchii, for lining out or potting
at reasonable prices,

J. Dvorak, Narserymaii, Hempstead, N. Y.

ANCHUSAS

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety, strong
field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTHERICUMS

Anthericum Mandianum, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

AQUATICS

w^#w** ■ 1^^^

Wnter Lilies, white with yellow renter. larKe-
bloominK plants. $.1.50 per 10. $30.00 per 100.
$2,-)O.0l) per 1000; Water H.vacintlis. 60c per 10.
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 iier 10(K); Water I.*ttuce,
75c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries. Dade City, Fla,

ASPARAGUS

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILr,EU,

Fort Pierre. Flit

Department ^

Rates far adTcrtinag ia thit departauat
18 caatt a liac aat pcriMcrlioa.
Miaiaini adTertiMaieBt, 2 liaei.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

5000 heavy, compact plants

from 3-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

Careful packing.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS,
13 E. Centre St., Baltimore, Md.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sprengerl, 2V4-in $4.00 $35.00

Sprengeri. 3-in 7.00 SO.OO

Sprengerl. 4-in 12.50 110.00

PhimosuB, 214-in 5.00 45.00

No charge for packing.

BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

I'himosuH, 4-in $15.00 per 10(»

Sprengeri, 4-in 15.00 per 1(X)

Sprengerl, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 2>4-in 5.00 per 100

LOOMIS GREENHOUSES, LOOMIS, CAL.

PLT:M0SUS SPRENGERI.

IMumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-ln., extra stronu,
.$0.00 per 100, $.-)0.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

PlumosiiK and Sprengerl seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12..'>0 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
13 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Nice, bushy stock,

2% in., $5.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Strong, bushy stock.

2 14 in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,

Rogers and Kercheval Aves.. Chicago. III.

ASPARAGUS.

Sprengerl, IV^-in. pots. $3.50 per 10f»,
$.30.00 iier 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
^ Painesville. O.

50.000 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
If you need Sprengerl "boys" speak fast.

Per 100 Per 1000

From 2\4-ln. pots $3.50 $30.00

Transplanted, fine 2.00 18.00

From seed box 1.00 9.00

W. T. BUCKLEY CO ., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Ver.v good 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Ready for sliii)ment.

Cash with order.

WESTWOOl) FLOWER & PLANT CO..

It It. No. 14. Dayton. 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 75 very bushy and com-
pact, field-grown clumps, fine for cut Ferns for
(lesi^'Hs: large enough for 8 In. pots. 30c each:
.")00 3-in., strong and bushy, 7c each.

Asiiaragiis IMumosus. .lOO strong 2%-ln., 6c
each. Jiilin Hoclicnauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, nice plants, 2-in., $4.00
!>er 100. Cash.

Itrelinier's Greenhouse, ChlUicothe. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2 14 -In. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., both varieties,
$10.00 per 100; 4 in. Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2^-ln., busby $4.60 per 100

Sprengeri, 2V4-in., bushy S.50 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES,
Cedar Rapids, la.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2%-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 16.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings. $10.00 per lOOO.

3 In.. $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

STRONG PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI.
Aspariigus Plumosus, 2%-ln., 6c; 3-iny 10c;
4-in., 15c; 4-in., select, 20c; Sprengari, 2^-in.,
5c; 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., select, 20c.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

214-in. ; $6.00 per 100

These were grown from our own greenhouse
grown seed ; fine plants.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK, 0.

Asparagu;^ Sprengeri, out of 2Vi-in. pots, $5.00
per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, out of 2Vi-ln. pots, very
bushy, $0.00 per 100. Cash, please.

The Scioto Floral Co.. ChlUicothe, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, transplanted
seedlings, equal to 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; extra strong Plumosus and Sprengerl
seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
Harry M. Buckle|V-'8prlngfleld, III.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS iaitt SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 3 In .;^^T. $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2 V4 -in >.,^. . 6.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOvSER.
1401 Roane St., y ^ Richmond, Va.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-in $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

See Fern nnd Cyclamen ads.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS SEEDLINGS.

Plumosus seedlings $13.00 per 1000

Sprengeri seedlings 9.00 per 1000

THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,
Springfield, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN.

Riverside Greenhouses. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good 2-in., $3.50 per 100;
extni bushy 2V2-in., $5.00 per 100.

A few nice Plumosus, 3 in., $9.00 per 100.
Cash. L. E. Klopp, Kankakee, III.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri. 214-in..
$.').00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood irema
tery Greenhouses. 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
apolis. Miiin^

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. FINE STOCK.

2M!-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

PETER SCHILT,

1200 Wesley Ave,, Evanston, III.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
3-ln., 10c each. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.25 per
100; 214-in., 5c each. Cash.

Ham nierschmidt & Clark. Medina. O.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl. heavy
3-in., $8.00; Sprengeri, 4-in., $12.00 per 100. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.

C. D. Otis. Lake Charles. I>a.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL '

2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
MYEKS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

Asi)araKus Sprengeri, 2Vj-in., $4.50; 3-in., $7.00;
4-in.. .'!!12.0O per 100. <;eo. Kennedy, 1920 S.
.lelinings Avi-., Fort Worth. Tex.

ASPARAGUS PH:M0SUS NANUS.
2>/j-in. pots. $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

.\sparagus Plumosus. nice plants, 4-ln., 15c;
3 in.. 10c each. Willis W. KInyon, 1237 Kinyon
St.. South Bend. Ind.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in,, $3.00 per 100;
.\sparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in. stock, ready for a
shift. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
A. ('. Floral & Seed Co., Arkansas City, Kan.

Septembeu 1, 1921

The Rorists' Review

133

Asparagus Plumosus, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 10S4 W. Bth St.. Erie. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRENaERI,

2V4-in., 4c each;

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00 per
100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Williams Floral Co., Bedford. Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-in., $3.00 per
100, $27.60 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $7.00 per 1000,
prepaid and insured. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 2>>^-in.,
4%c each; 3-in., 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.0A
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Prairie Floral Co., Box 844. Lyons. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Kring Bros., Falrbury, 111.

Asparagus Elongatus, cut-and-come-again, strong
seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000 postpaid.
F. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2^-in. stock, $5.00
per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Bvenden Bros. Co., WlUiamsport, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000; $13.50 per 2000. Cash.
Frisch The Florist. Dayton, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post 0. O. D. L. 0. Fields. 328 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^ -in., $0.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1,000.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood, Mo.

Asparagus, Plumosus, very strong iVt-ln., $5.00
per 100; Sprengeri, strong stock, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-ln. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo. 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
R. K. Stokesberry. Leetonia. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2V4-in., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Qreenhousea. Westvllle, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-ia. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. H. W. AUersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2^-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00
per 100. Kirkwood Floral Co., Pes Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-in., 35c each.
Davis Floral Co.. DaTenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in $4.00 per 100

Onk Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^-in., 5c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, nice clean stock, 10 to 20 leaves
to a plant, green, 10c per leaf; variegated, 15c
per leaf. Cash. See Carnation ad.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 8-in. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
55th and Springfield Ave.. W. Philadelphia, Pa.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS.
PRIDE OF NBWOASTLB, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 26c EACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE 8ALB OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOUDAY BEQUIRBMBNTS.

BBQONIA CORALLINA DB LCOBBNB.

HEAVY PLANTS. IN BLOOM. OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 2Sc BACH.

PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED 0A8B.

ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES OUARAN- '

TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

Q. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIAS.

Pink Profusion, 2'/4-ln..

fine pink Seraperflorena. $7.00 per 100.

Metallica, 2Mi-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

BEGONIAS.

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in., $12.00 per

100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $26.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph, Mo.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

8-ln. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4 in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 214-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mellor, top cuttings $30.00 $275.00

Cincinnati, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 150.00

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

BEGONIAS.

All particularly fine, stocky plants.

Improved Lorraine,

3-in., 30c each;

4-ln., 50c each.

Melior,
3 in., 35c each.

Luminosa,

2% in., 8c each;

2-in., 6c each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCII GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

WE OFFER FOR AUGUST DELIVERY
The following Begonias ready for a shift:

Glory of Cincinnati, strong 4-iD $50.00 per 100

Melior, strong 4-in 60.00 per 100

Gloire de Lorraine, strong 4-in 40.00 per 100

New Begonia Peerless, 4-in., $12.00 per doz.,

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 3-in., $9.00 per

doz., $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
and shipped in paper pots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.
Westwood. Cincinnati. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2y4-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2>4-ln., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2Vl-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Melior and Cin-
cinnati, strong 214 -in. from top cuttings, $27.50
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

GODFREY ASCHMANN'S BEGONIAS.
Begonia Luminosa, true Christmas red, and
Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2K-iii. stock,
$7.00 per 100. Will make fine, large plants for
fall trade.

Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

BEGONIAS.

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

Extra strong 3-ln. ready for 5-ln., $45.00 per 100.

Extra strong 4-in. ready for 6-in.. $65.00 per 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

The plants are absolutely perfect.

C. G. JAMES & SON.

107 115 Wesley Ave.. Homell. N. Y.

Kex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants. $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine. 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $5.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne,
4-in., $25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata. 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

BEGONIAS— GOOD STOCK.

Chatelaine, 4-in $20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, 5-in 35.00 per lOO

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen SpeciallBt. Defiance. O.

BEGONIAS, PRIMA DONNA AND LUMINOSA.
Extra fine stocky plants in bloom, 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway. Denver, Colo.

Begonias. Luminosa, Christmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3%-in., ready for 5-in., $12.00 per
100, 200 for $22.00. Bushy, cut back plants.
Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca,
N. Y

BEGONIA CHATELAINE,

2%-ln $ 6.00 per 100

3-in 10.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charges.
0. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten.
$3.50 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
8. A. Pinkstone. Utlca, N. Y.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $12.00
per 100; ship at once. Cash with order.

Westwood Flower & Plant Co., R. R. No. 14,
D.iyton. 0.

Begonias, Mignon and Vernon. 2%-in., fine
plants for growing on, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000.

Frank Oechslln. 4911 Qulncy St.. Chicago. 111.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa mixed,
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
L. E. Klopp, Kankakee, 111.

Begonia Prima Donna, nice, well-grown plants,
2',4-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E. R. Chatfield, R. No. 6. Springfield, O.

Begonia Vernon. 3-in., $8.00 per 100. October
1 delivery. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Begonia Luminosa, from seed, extra One. 2M-
In., 6c. Cash.

Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 214-in. ready
for shift. $5.00 per 100. E. B. Temperley, Flo-
rists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Rex, 6 choice varieties, ready Sep-
tember 1, 21^-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Mumma's Greenhouses, Leesburg, 0.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, fine,
finished 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Geo. Conklin, Florist, Allegan, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100;
Prima Donna, 3 in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Luminosa, 2i/4-in., $8.00 per 100;
Thurstonii, 2^-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kensingston, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2H-iD-. $5.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaex
St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per
100; 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., heavy select, $20.00.
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214 -in., $6.00 per 100;
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
B. L. Qlbbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2^-in., $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Wm. J. Beck. New Castle. Pa.

Begonia Mrs. Patten, strong 4-in., $20.00
per 100. D. R. White, Sandusky. 0.

BERBERIS

JAPANESE BARBERRY.
We offer 15,000 Berberis ThuDbergii, 2 to 3
feet, bushy. Write for prices.

ROHLF'S NURSERIES, DAVENPORT, lA.

BERRIED PLANTS

CHERRIES.

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots.

$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY.

2U-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS,

2^ -In. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1900.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries and Holly Berry Cherries,
fine plahts, full of fruit and buds, 4-in. pot-
grown, $25.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Louis Haury, Jr., 36 City Market, Nashville.
Tenn.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.
Bird's-Eye Peppers, 4 in., 18c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, field-grown, now in 4in. pots, 25c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Bushy, well berried, field-grown,

$9.00 and $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS.,

Wholesale Florists. Terre Haute, Ind.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. It. NO. 14. DAYTON. 0.

Clevland Cherries, strong, busby ield-grown,
full of blooms and berries, will make fine, 4-in.,
5-in. and 6-in. for Christmas; priced to sell, $5.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100. Send for sample.
Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries from field, with good balls
of earth, good husky plants, 0 to 8 inches high,
$5.00: 8 to 12 inches, $7.50, and 12 to 15 inches,
$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.
Kokosisg Nursery, Mt. Vernon, 0.

BERRIED PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field.
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and loaded
with berries, 4-in. plants 20c each. Cash, please.
J. Zwierzycki & Sons, R. F. D. No. 9, Box No.
62, Springfield. 111.

Peppers. Celestial, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00;
5-in.. $40.00; Bird's Eye, large and small. 2-ln..
$5.00; 3 in., $15.00; 4-in., $25.00; 6-in., $40.00.
Geo, A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

CLE V ELAND CHERRIES^
Heavy, well berried, strong field-grown plants,
ready for 5-in. pots. $15.00 per 100.

JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Celestial Peppers, fine plants, 100 4-in., $25.00.
One dozen specimen plants, 50 to 75 berries, in
8-ln. pots, 75c each.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,

out of 5-in. pots that have been plunged in field,
not set backs, $20.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c, 3JW; and
60c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown under Skinner;
4-in., 8c; 5-in., lOc; 6-in., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, topped and
well branched, full of buds and small berries,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Holly Berry Cherry: We have 1000 8-ln. left.
10c each. Write for prices on 3Vi-in., 4-ln.,
5-ln. and 6-in. finished plants.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

134

The Florists^ Review

Sbi'tkmbek 1, 1021

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

-c

Celestlul I'epiHTs, Htrong plants wltli berrit's,
2V4-ln., »3.00 per 100; 4-iu.. $10.00 per 100.
Waco Wlioleaiile Floral Co.. Wiico. Tex.

Cleveland Clierries, pot-growu, 2-in., $3.00 per
100; 3-ln., $0.00 per 100.

Uoyston & I>>nton, Evansvllle, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, 2V<i-ln., $3.00 per 100.
The Floral Nursery Co., It. R. No. 1, Box 92.
Decatur, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, large, busby, well ber-
ried, field-grown plants, $10.00 to $12.00 per 100.
R. M. Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

Improved CI .'veland ClierrieB for growing on,
3-in., $6.00 pel 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor, 0.

Cherries, fine 2%-in. plants, $4.00 per 100.
Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex.

Cleveland Cherries, 3 in., $7.50 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $16.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardias, single pink, white and red; strong
2% -in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

BUDPLEIAS

Buddleia MagnlQca, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2V6-in., $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
for winter-blooming, 2i^-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greeniiouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddleia Asiatica, 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Buddleia Asiatica, 2H-in., 6c: 3-in., 12c;
4-ln., 20c each. W. C. Ehmann. Corfu. N. Y.

BULBS

AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS!!

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips in Michigan
with great success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See official report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of May, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
•t once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
▼arietiei at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips, Caledonia,
6ean«riana Lutea, Gesneriana Spathulata, Golden
Crown, Ida and La Merveiile.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, Gretchen and In-
glescoml>e Yellow.

Planting stock, 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rupids, Mich.

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Tulips and Narcissi ready for immediate ship-
ment. You have no duty to pay on these bulbs
as they are all raised on our own farms al
Grand Rapids, Mich. The following named
varieties are all first size bulbs onl.v:

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS.
Artus. Cranioisi Brilliant, Yellow
Prince, La Reine, King of Yellow,
Frederic Moore, Cardinal's Hut,

Rose Grisrtelin $2.2.5 per 100

Mixture yf the above 2.00 per 100

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS.

Murillo, Iji Candeur $2.23 per 100

LATE OR COTTAGE TILIPS.
Caledonia, Golden Gem, Picotee,
Primrose, Jaunve d'Oeuf, La Mer-
veiile $2.2.1 per 100

Mixed 2.00 per 100

DAHWIX TTLIl'S.

Clara lUitt. Crctclien $L'.'_'ri per 100

NARCISSI.

Poeticus Oruiitiis. rouiid-noseii $1..">0 per 100

Alba Plena Ocloiata 1'.<K) per 100

Cash. f. II. li. (irand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN BULB PROI'.VGATING CO..
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids. Mich.

TULIP BULBS IX SMALL SIZES.

Prices are per jjound and include postage.
Order must total $.'5.00 or more to get these
prices. Cash or satisfactory references with
order.

Mixed I.«te flowering, Ellen Willmott, Red
Parrot. Wedding Veil, White Queen, Kate
Greenaway. Clara Butt, $1.00.

Inglescouibe Yellow, $1.40.

Bouton d'Or. Golden Beauty. $1.00.

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS.
Carterville. Mo.

Narcissus Sir Wafkin and Caniperneiie ,Ton-
quil bulbs. $2.50 per 100. Rates on larger
quantities.

Cartwright Floral Co.. Collierville. Teim.

SINGLE NOSED DAFFODIL, OR NARCISSUS
BULBS.

Princeps, very early, $15.00 per 1000. Blcolor
Victoria, splendid; Blcolor Horsfeldil, Barrll
Cunspicuus and Sir Watkin, $20.00 per 1000.
Emperor, Glory of Leiden, Mme. Piemp and
Mme. DeGraaf, $25.00 per 1000, Pheasant's Bye,
$15.00. Alba Plena Odorata, $17.50 per 1000.

Planting stock: Victoria, $5,00 per 1000; all
others half price of single nosed.

Send orders at once so your order may be dug
to reach you early; fine, fresh bullra; splendid
forcers.

GEORGE LAWLER,
Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash.

WASHINGTON GROWN TULIPS.
NONE BETTER: READY NOW.
Darwin's Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haar-
lem, Clara Butt, Yellow Perfection, Painted
Lady, Rev. Ewbank and Albert Kellogg.

May-flowering, La Merveiile, Macrospila, Pico-
tee, or Maiden's Blush, Gesneriana Spathulata,
Elegans and Striped Beauty, nil firsts and extra
large sizes, $25.00 per 1000; second size, $15.00;
third or planting size, $8.04; fine florists' mix-
tures either In Darwin or May-flowering, flrst
size, $15.00 per 1000; second size, $8.00 per 1000.
Cash with order f. o. b. here.

T. E. WE8TLAKE. SPOKANE, WASH.

HARDY BULBS.

Arisaema Triphyllum $3.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense 5.00 per 100

Lillum Philadeiphicum 5.00 per 100

Lilium Superbum 8.00 per 100

Lilium Tigrinum 6.00 per 100

Mertensia Virginica 5.00 per 100

Nymphaea Odorata 5.00 per 100

Sanguinuria Canadensis 5.00 per 100

Trillium Grandiflorum 3.00 per 100

Trillium Unduiatum 4.00 per 100

Cash, please.

L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla.
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1V4 to 1^ -inch $6.00 $50.00

1% to 2-inch 8.00 76.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO..

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few cases of Lily bulbs now and have

flowers when flowers are most in demand.

ALBUM.

9 to 10-in.. ISO to case $26.00 per case

Five cases or more at $23.50 per case.
This is a special offer for immediate accept-
ance.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Hi.

FREEsiA I'UKlXr BULBa.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-ln, to %-in $6.00 per 1000

V4-ln, to %-in 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 15.00 per 1000

% in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

EMPEROR DAFFODIL BULBS.
For immediate shipment.
Single nosed bulbs, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100. $25.00
per 1000; single nosed bulb«, 1%-in. to 2-ln.,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. No charge for
packing. Cash with order, please. These are
extra fine, clean bulbs.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO..
217 Winston St., Los Angeles. Cal.

WINTER FLOWERING BULBS]
I.,arge-flowering Oxalis, blossoming from Octo-
ber to May, 3 colors, lavender, white and yellow;
and Freesia Purity, 100 bulbs for $1.00.

Blue Babianas and Red Tritomas, blossoms
somewhat like Freesias. 100 bulbs for $2.00.

GEORGE LEAVER.
P. O. Box No. 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candldum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
Philippo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

E V ERETTE R. PEACOCK To^
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLI..AND.

New York Branch, 82 84 Broad Street,

also

1(M18 118th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y.

EMPEROR NARCISSUS,

$10.00. $12.00 and $15.00 per 1000.

ALBA PLENA ODORATA,

$10.00 per 1000.

W. A. REIMAN. VINCENNES. IND.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.

Ljuir, 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

VENDEL & VAN GINHOVBN,
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York. N. Y.

Your address for Hollnndgrown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A. vander Sclioot,

HILLEGOM. Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Paper White, planting sizes 15c per lb.

Soleil d'Or, pl.^ntiug sizes 35c per lb.

AUGUST JUROENS, RIDGELAND, MISS.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grude Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list uf
wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Hol-
land.

BUXUS

BOX PLANTS.

Box plants for window boxes
or other purposes.

15x18 inches $2.50 each

12x18 inches 2.00 each

12x12 inches 1.50 each

12x 6 Indies 60 each

10 to 15 inches high 1.00 each

6 to 12 inches high 75 each

6 to 10 inches high 50 eaci.

4 to 8 inches high 25 each

3 to 6 inches high 15 eacli

Write for further information regarding this.
We also have a fine lot of general nursery stock.
STEPHEN HOYT'S SONS CO..
New Canaan, Conn.

Buxus pyramids, 2V, ft., $i3.00; 3 ft.. $4.00;
globes. 8 inch, $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00; 21x15 inch.
$8.00 each. Guldemond A Co., Springfield, O.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice. 25 vara.. $4.00; 50 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vurs., $1.60; 60 vara.,
$6.00. Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Orelner,
4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

CALENDULAS

FIELD-GROWN CALENDULA PLANTS.
Ready for bencli or 6-in. pots, from highest
priced seed strain of greenhouse forcing Calen-
dulas in America. Several hundred surplus of
my planting stock, special forcing strains, of
double blue and double pink Centaurea, ami
Empress Candytuft; all plants, $p.00 per 100.
Ready September 15.

MRS. S. H. HINES, FLORIST,
Mocksviiie. N. C.

POEULMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 2%-IN.

600 Orange King, 350 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. III.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2'/4-ln. ixits, $4,50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wiiolesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas, Suiphuria Plena, Dark Orange and
Apricot, strong, healthy plants from 2-lu. pots,
$5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Calendulas, mixed, strong field-grown plants,
$1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Cash, please.

Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Calendula Orange King, very strong seedlings,
$5.00 per lOOO, or $5.50 prepaid.

Henry Durake, Marseilles. IlL

Calendulas, strong stock, ready tu t>ench, 3-iu.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry !<mith Floral Co.. Oninrt Itnplds. Mlrh.

"•tlendula Orange King, selected best double,
2U-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Calendula Orange King, selected seed, 2Vj-in.,
$5.00 per 100. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansvllle, Ind.

~ Calendula Orange King, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

OALLAS

CALLA BULBS.

First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.
The good old White Calla.

H4 to 1 %-in. bulbs $12.50 per 100

IH to 2-ln. bulbs 17.00 per 100

GODFREY CALLAS.

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.

Blooming size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

GODFREY CALLAS.

FIELD-GROWN.
Extra strong plants: the best results are ob-
tained from field-grown slock, $18.00 per 100,
$i:.0.00 per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa.

CALLA LILY BULBS.

Write for prices.

ENOCHS, THE FLORIST, BICKNELL, IND.

r'

Septembek 1, l'J21

The Florists' Review

13i>

WHITE CALLAS, AETHIOPICA.

Delivered tu you prepaid from California,
iresb, strong, vital bulbs, fleld-growu, ground
liiiened, fully guaranteed. For cusli with order
we delivar tliem to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
I ircumference Per 100 Per 1000

., to 4-ln $6.00 $50.00

■ io 5-in 12.00 110.00

-, to 6 in 22.00 200.00

' Not less than 500 at 1000 rate. All good
,liiwerlne stock. Order now for best results.

ULYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CHUZ. CAL.

UOBFRBTX CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GKOWN BULBLBT8.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100,000 lots, (luoted upon request.
Bulbs % to H->n- dlam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulb! ^ to %-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

SBABRIOHT BULB CO..
f.86 Soquel Ave.. Santa Crui, Cal.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethloplcn, the popular white Calla.
I lean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

'A to 1%-inch $6.00 $ 5«.00

^ to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

;-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..

;,12 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.

Good stock.

Ii4-ln. to 1%-in.. $11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
'H-in to 1%-in.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

IMs-in. to 2-in 17.50 per 100, 165.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
riO Park Place. New York. N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.

All blooming size; good stock; sells quick; will
be ready to ship in two weeks; 4-ln., 10c; 8-ln.,
8c each. Bulblets, $1.00 per qt. Order at once.

WAGONER FLORAL CO..
.309 N. Walnut St.. Columbia City. Ind.

Godfrey Cnllas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to aatlsfy.
Calla bulblets. nothing but the best. 75c per 100;
2V<i lug., small 1-year-oId bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.

2-year-old. blooming size, %-ln. and up, $25.00
per 1000; bulblets, $5.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIBCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1 in. to m in. diameter $1.V00 per 100

% in. to 1 in. diameter 10.00 per 100

Bulblets , 5.00 per 1000

AUGUST JURGENS. RIDGELAND, MISS.

GODFREY CALLAS.

l>4-in. diameter, $15.00 per 100;

2-year, $7.00 per 100;

Bulblets. $1.00 per qt.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANE8VILLE. O.

GODFREY CALLAS.

All blooming size, good, strong stock,

ready now or later, 4-in.. lOo each.

K. f. BASINGER. COLUMBIANA. O.

(iodfrey t'alla.«, blooming size bulbs in 4-in.
I)ot8, Rtnrting off nicely, $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

Tapsoott. Florist. Box 343, Owensboro. Ky.

Godfrey Calla bulbs, %-ln. diameter, $30.00
per 1000. >4-in., $20.00 per 1000, 500 at lUOO

pot a OflSh

C. L. Reese. 1840 8. Limestone St., Springfield, O.

Calla Aethlopica, home-grown bulbs, free from
dry rot. Se* front cover advertisement.
Roman J Trwin. 4.t W 18th St.. New Vorlc. N Y

CARNATIONS

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $12.00 $110.00

White Enchantress 11.00 100.00

Matchless 11.00 100.00

THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO.
Celina. 0.

t'arnatidns: Strong, field-grown plants. Match-
less. $]rt.0<> per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Enchan-
iress. White Enchantress. Rose-pink Enchan-
tress, Heaccin. Rosalia. Ruth Haur and White
Wonder. $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000; En-
I'liantress Supreme and Mrs. W'ard. $14.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000: Harvester, new white, and
Rdna, new scarlet, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000. stock is scarce, so place .vour order now.
!^ S. Skidilsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, well grown stock, ready for immediate

delivery.

RED.

Nebraska $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Beacou 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

WHITE.

Matchless lO.(K) per 100, 80.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

PINK.

Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchant-
ress 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Philudelphiu 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

CRIMSON.
Harlowarden 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Prompt shipment and no packing charges. Cash
with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE.
Forest City Greenliunses, Rockford Seed Farms,
Itockford. 111.

FIKLU t; ROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK.

Per 1(H> Per lOOO

Uose-pink Enchantress $14.00 $120.(K)

Mrs. ('. W. Ward 14.00 11."). 00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

WHITE.

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Matchless 10. 00 9.1.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 10.00 130.00

RED.

ISeacou, Rosalia.

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per KKK).

Variegated llenora, $14. (H) per 100. $120. (M)

per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plautsnmn.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELDGROWN ('ARN.\TION PLANTS.
PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $l.").0O $140.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester l.'i.OO 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn, Beacon 15.00 140.00

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140. (Ml

Harlowarden, crimson 14.00 130. (K)

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

FIELD GROWN
CARNATION PL.\NTS.

This is good stock. We have not seen betiei
plants this year and \\v think It will not be easy
to find their e(iiiul.

Enchantress $100.00 per KHM)

White Enchantress 100.00 per liKMt

Matchless 100.00 per KMK)

Aviator $ 90.00 per lOtK)

The Herald 100.00 per 1000

Nebniska 120.(K» i>er lOOn

Enchantress Supreme 120.00 per 1000

Delivery September 1.

A. T. PYFER & CO..

1(W N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CAKNAl'ION PLANTS.

Enchant, Siipreme. . .$».(Kt per 100. $S.-..00 per 1000
White Wonder 8.00 per KR). T.l.OO per lOlK)

WHITE BROS.,
Medina. N. V.

FIELD <;hown CAHNATIONS.

Exceptionally strung
Bushy Plants.

1700 Kncliantress.

1200 White Enchantress,

2(K) Nebraska,

$10.00 per 100. $90.(X) per 1000.

Packing free. C.ish, please.

STERLING FLORAL
Sterling, 111.

CO.

CARNATION
IN 4 INCH

PLANTS.
POTS.

178 N,

50O Belle W.ishhurn,
1000 Matchless.

Excellent stock.
$10.00 per 100.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.
Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
CLEAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

.$9.00 per 100.

I.jOO .Matchless.

900 Rose-pink Encli.iiitress.

2,")00 White Eni'hantress,

900 Alice.

.1. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..
I)es Moines, la.

CARNATION MATCHLESS.

Field-grown, nice, strung plants.

only

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
Plant Dept.. P. O. Gibsouia.

Pa.

III.

STRONG FIELD <; ROWN PLANTS.

Carnations, 1800 Matchless. 1100 White
Wonder 400 Snnreme none better $10 00 tier 100.
B. C. JOHNSON, STERLING, COLO.

FIEI.DdKOWN CARNATION Pl>.\NTS.
Nice, healtliy, A No, 1 stwk.

Per 10(» Per KVJO

White Wonder $10.00 $80.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80. On

Ruth liaur 10.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 HO.OO

Matchless 9.00 80.IHI

Kncliantress Supreme 12, (K» 110. 0<»

Herniie 9.00 80.00

MILLER BROS,.
5.")'i8 N. Lincoln St., Chicago. 111.

FIELDtJROWN CARNATION PLANTS^

Choice stock. Limited suiiply.

Order at once.

Per 100 Per 10(K)

Hernice $ 9.00 $80.00

Rosalia .' 9.00 80.00

Ruth lianr 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10. (M> HO.0<i

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Matchless 10. (JO 80.00

.1. A. BIDLONG CO..
184-180 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

20.000 FIELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS
READY NOW.
I claim to grow as fine Carnation plants as aay
one in the United States.

Send $1.00 for sample plants by parcel post.
Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Crystal White 12.00

L. R. FRIEDERICHSBN,
Wilton Junction, la.

EXTRA STRONG.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

NONE BETTER.

200 Rose-pink Enchantress.

200 Nebraska.

200 .loy best dark red;

1000 White Wonder.

$10.(H( per KHI.

Cash with order.

DIXON FIX)RAL CO., DIXON. ILL.

FIELD GROW.N CARNATIONS^

Pink Emhanlress, from selected cuttings, ex-
tra stronu, large and hnshy, absolutely healtliT
stock. $y.(m per 100, $80.00 per 1000. l!c:Hly
now.

HECKENKAMP.

gilNCYS LEADING FI^RIST.

120 N. (ith St., guincy. 111.

K I I;LD CROWN CARNATION^S^

20. (HK) left: order now and we will ship when
wanted: reuieiiiber slock will be short, as many
early pl.ints were frozen.

Matchless. .Vlice. Tlieo, White and Pink En-
chantress. $10. (H» per 100. $90.00 per KMW): Hea-
(•(■11. Nelirask.i. .Multlfiora, Supreme, $12.00 per
1(10. $100.00 per lOOO.

■I. C. STEINHAISER. PITTSBURG. KAN.

THIS IS BLUE RIBBON STOCK.

2000 Matchless and

200 White Enchantress Carnations,

Very strong plants: none better.

Had rain Just In time.

If in need of this stock speak quick,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

CARNATIONS. "

FIELD liROWN CAUNATION PLANTS.
Well branched.

Per 100 Per IIHX)

4(H)0 White Wonder $9.00 $7.".. 00

Packin,' free. Cash, please. No c. o. d. orders
accepled.
LEE SMITH. GASPORT. N. Y.

KIKMMrR()WN~CAR>r\TI<)N.S^

Comfort $1000 per 100

EstcUe 10.0(1 per 1(H>

Thenanthos 10.00 per 100

White Wonder 12 ()<) per 100

White I'erfection 12.00 per 100

Cash.
I). R. HERRON. OLEAN, N. V.

PINK AND WHITE ENCHANTRESS. '
Strong Ueld-growM Carnation plants.
NONE BETTER.

100 White Enchantress $7.00 per 100

300 Light pink Enchantress 7.(K) per 100

RIVER FALTS FI/1RAL CO..
Blver Palls. WI».

136

The Florists' Review

Septbmbisb 1, 1921

CARNATIONS— Continued

FIELU-GKOWN CAKNATION PLANTgJ.

1500 Phlladelplila $12.00 per 100

275 Ruth Baur 12.00 per lOo

400 MatchleHS 10.00 per 100

75 John Henry 10.00 per 100

Cash with order, please.

T. R. McGINNISS & SON,

South Wllllamsport. Pa.

MISS THEO AND MATCHLESS
CARNATIONS.

2000 MiBB Theo $10.00 per 100

400 Matchless 10.00 per 100

CASH.

YORK FLORAL CO., YORK. NEB.

Carnations: Field-grown plants are scarce this
season. We can take care of early orders. Tell
us what you want and let us quote you. We
have a few thousand Matchless, not large, but
healthy, $65.00 per 1000. Sample if desired.
Also first size Matchless and other standard Ta-
rieties.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Clean and healthy stock;

White Enchantress.

Pink Enchantress.

Red Beacon.

$75.00 per 1000.

BNBIGHT & LUNDIN.

Fostoria. O.

CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD-GROWN.
Strong busby plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

5000 Matchless $10.00 $00.00

5000 Pink Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Well packed in light boxes, free.

Cash with order.

THOS. FRANKS & SON, CHAMPAIGN, ILL.-

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

500 Enchantress $10.00 per 100

300 Rose-pink Enchantress 10.00 per 100

500 Matchless 10.00 per 100

400 Beacon 10.00 per 100

200 Philadelphia 10.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash, please.
GEO. KRANZ & SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

CARNATIONS.

Strong field-grown plants.

Light-pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $70.00

per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash with order.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,

800 Baxter Ave., Louisville, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Al STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

Aviator 10.00 90.00

Cash with order, please.

OLSEM & ZENOER,

6620 N. Robey St., Chicago, 111.

STRONG STOCK FROM FIELD.

Per 100 Per 1000

10.000 White Wonder $10.00 $75.00

3,000 Matchless 10.00 75.00

C. MERKBL & SONS CO..
Mentor. O.

CARNATION PLANTS.

WHITE ONLY.

Several thousand in the field; Matchless and

White Enchantress; not picked over, but extra

fine, large plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.,
1117 McGee St.. Kansas City. Mo.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, large, bushy plants.

1500 Nebraska, 500 Enchantress,

1000 White Enchantress.

^ $90.00 per 1000. No packing charges.

Cash with order.

EICHE FLORAL CO., LINCOLN, NEB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Extra fine.

1000 Philadelphia $10.00 per 100

200 White Wonder 10.00 per 100

200 Rose-pink Enchantress 10.00 per 100

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE GREENH0D8BS,
Byron L. Smith, Florist. lonla. Mich.

FIELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice, clean, bushy plants.

500 Matchless.

75 White Wonder.

70 White Enchantress.

10c each. Cash.

R. P. ATWELL, FLORIST, FORT DODGE. lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4500 Matchless,

1000 Pink Enchantress,

400 White Enchantress.

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENTILLE. ILL.

10.000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION FIANT8.

Nice buiby ones.
Matchless. Rose-pink Enchantress. Nebraska
and White Enchantress. $9.00 per 100. $80.00 per
1000. Packing frep. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD.

Marshalltown. la.

Cnrnatlon Pink Enchantress, 1000 strong, well
hrnnched. fleld-grown, $10.00 per 100; second
size, $8.00 per 100.
M. M. Lathrop, Cortland. N. Y.

FINE, FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless. $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

EXTRA LARGE. BUSHY PLANTS.
Camutious, White Enchantress, Pink Enchan-
tress, Nebraska and Ward, field-grown. $10.00
per 100.

J. ZWIBRZYCKI & SONS,
R. F. D. No. 9, Box No. 62, Springfield, 111.

FINE FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, bushy plants.
4200 White Enchantress, 1400 Rose-pink En-
chantress, 1400 Matchless, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

THE KNIGHTSTOWN GREENHOUSE,
Knightstown, Ind.

LARGE, HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS.
1700 Matchless, 125 White Enchantress, 400
Doris, 125 Morning Glow, 150 Ward. 100 Belle
Washburn, lOO Alice, 50 Pocabontas.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.
C. H. JENKINS, CUMBERLAND CENTER, ME.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Fine stock.

700 Matchless 8c eacn

300 Nebraska 10c each

600 Rose Pink 10c each

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.. YINCENNBS. IND.

4000 PHILADELPHIA

Field-grown Carnation plants,

$70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

N. K. WELTER,

708 Wesley Ave., BYanston, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress and Matchless,

Clean, bushy stock,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.,

Muskogee, Okla.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

1000 Herald $6.00 per 100

1400 Enchantress 6.00 per 100

250 White Bnchantress 6.00 per 100

R. O. LOMMATZSCH.
R. F. D. No. 1, P. O. La Grange, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Washington and Matchless, $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000; Light-pink Enchantreas, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

MAXWELL & CO.. FLORISTS.
Alva. Okla.. Tulsa. Okla.

3000 FINE MATCHLESS.

To close, $6.00 per 100,

$57.50 per 1000.

Packing included.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,

Cedar Falls. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

2000 Enchantress Supreme $10.00 per 100

800 Nebraska, red 7.00 per 100

Fine, healthy plants. Add 2 per cent for
packing. Cash, please.
A. ft H. WERNER, R. NO. 2, CLAYTON. MO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine large plants, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

BLI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1000 Enchantress.
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

G. A. WEBBRO.
Chicago Heights, 111.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS PLANTS

THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

$10.00 PER 100. $90.00 PER 1000.

PACKING FREE.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

We have a few thousand of the very finest quality

Matchless and White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

STILES FLORAL CO..

Oklahoma City, Okla.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash.

FRANK B. SMITH'S SONS.

Danville. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Matchless, strong, bushy plants, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO..
Princeton, 111.

CARNATION BELLE WASHBURN.

Field-grown, healthy plants.

$7.00 per 100. 5 per cent for packing.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Eagle Grove, la.

GOOD FIELD-GROWN PLANTSl
Carnations. 20OO Matchless, 500 White Enchan-
tress, 1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 800 Aviator, 10c
each.

BRIGHAM BROS., BOWLING GREEN, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nebraska. Matchless, Ward and Enchantress
Supreme, large, bushy plants, $10.00 per 100.
Packing free.

STOKE & STOKE, GREAT BEND, KAN.

GOOD, STURDY, CLEAN STOCK.
Carnations, 5000 Enchantress, $11.00 per 100,
$100.00 per lOOO.

Cash. Careful packing free.
JULIUS NIEDNAGEL. EVANSVILLB, IND.

Carnation White Enchnntre«8, 550 Very stalky,
field-grown, $50.00 for the lot.

A. W. Harris, Sleepy Bye, Minn.

WARD AND BNCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.

500 Ward $12.00 per lOf/

600 Enchantress 9.00 per lOU

BERTERMANN BROS. CO..
241 Massachusetts Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.

LAST CHANCE. WHO WANTS THEM?
Carnations, 300 Pink Bnchantress, fleld-grown
plants, for $20.00. No packing charges.

SIMANTON & PENCE.
Falls City. Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress. Ward and Rose-pink Enchantrees,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000,

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES,

Petersburg, Va.

Carnations, 25,000 strong, field-grown plants.
White Wonder, Ward, Bnchantress and Ne-
braska, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Gash,
please. See Fern advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Tex.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme,

Winsor, Morning Glow, White Wonder,

$10.00 per 100.

LEROY ADAMS. CORFU, N. Y.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

Field-grown Carnation plants,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

WIBTOB BROS..

80 Bast Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

1600 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Nice clean plants.

Light-pink Enchantress.

$7.00 per 100.

ENOCHS. THE FLORIST. BICKNKLL. IND

CHOICB CARNATION PLANTS.

SOO Miss Theo.

$75.00 per 1000.

ADAM HBITZ.

1166 Barrett Ave.. Louisyllle. Ky.

GOOD PLANTS!
Field-grown Carnations, 500 mixed. White and
Pink Enchantress, Matchless and a few red.
$7.00 per 100. Cash, please.
WILLIAMS FLORAL CO., BEDFORD, IND.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

4000 Pink Enchantress $90.00 per 1000

Cash or reference, please.

FRBY & FREY.

1338 0. St., Lincoln. Neb.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
175 Beacon, 100 Rose Bnchantress, 600 En-
chantress. $10.00 per 100. Cash.

CRESTLINE FLORAL CO..

Crestline, O.

CARNATIONS.
700 White Perfection, 200 Matchless and 20O
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100.

JANESVILLB FLORAL CO..
JanesviUe. Wis.

CARNATIONS. FIELD PLANTS] '

Matchless, 6c each.

I. 0. KEMBLE, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

1200 Enchantress,

500 Rose-pink Enchantress.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

A. J. BUTTERFIBLD. FARMINQTON, MO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

460 Hariowarden. deep red; 465 Light-pink

Enchantress and 290 Matchless, strong, well

branched plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

W. R. RENNER, MADISON, 8. D.

^lELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Bnchantress. .$10.0 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO

Perfection 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

T. J. LUDWIG, COLUMBUS, 0.

Carnation Beacon, 200 large, strong and
healthy, field-grown plants, $18.00 for the lot
or $10.00 per 100. Cash.

BrinkerhofF Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.

Carnations, field grown, 2000 Matchless, 350
Nebraska, $10.00 per 100: 250 Ward, small plants,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Beaver Ave. Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.
3500 Pink Enchantress, as fine plants as can

be bought. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
WEST VIEW FLORAL CO., ELKHART, IND.

Carnations, 750 Enchantress. 100 White En-
chantress, flpld'grown, good, clean stock, 10c
each; 9c if you take the lot.

Wm. Munt & Sons, St. Clair, Mich.

Carnations: 1500 strong, field-grown White
Enchantress and 300 Nebracka, $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

Brehmer's Greenhouse, Chillicothe, O.

CARNATIONS. FIELD PLANTSl

75 Beacon,

10c each.

R. D. KIMBALL. WABAN. MASS.

Carnations, Beacon; Rose-pink. White and Pink
Encliantress, $9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

Louis Pfeilfer & Sons, Ft. Thomas, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per lOOO

U. S. CUT FIX)WER CO.. ELMIRA. N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless and White Enchantress,
field-grown plants. $10.00 per 100. E. E. Tem-
nerley. Florists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis,
Ind.

September 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

Carnations, good, strons, fleld-growu plants.
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 500 May Day at
$75.00 per 1000.

W. Frank & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Carnations, Fink and White Enchantress, Phll-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress, White Encliantress and Miss
Tbeo; good, well branched stock, $12.00 per 100.
J. B. KNAPP, 8AYRE. PA.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.
2000 extra fine, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

FIELD-GROWN. CARNATIONS.
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
COUPLAND'S, COFFBYVILLE, KAN.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1000 field plants,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Carnations, good, fleitl-grown, Enchantress,
White Enchantress and Miss Theo. Write for
prices. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Curnation Matchless, 500 field-grown, not large
plants, $5.00 per 100.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

Carnations, 600 Matchless and 1500 Pink Bn-
cbantress, $10.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac. Wis.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1500 field-grown,
strong plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Carnation White Enchantress, 250 field-grown,
$6.00 per 100, the lot for $14.00.

Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Carnations, 275 White Enchantress, fine, busby
plants, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Carnations, Bossett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants, $100.00 per 1000.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, 500 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per
100. Beaver Floral Co.. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Carnation Matchless, 1000 field plants, 8c each.
Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

Carnations, White Wonder and Ward, $10.00
per 100. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, White Enchantress and Miss Tbeo,
10c each. H. P. Friederlchsen, Marengo, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We offer th6 following stock from pots ready
to plant, to be shipped by express collect, also
soft well rooted cuttings from sand shipped
parcel post prepaid.

From pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
From sand, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Early Frost, Smith's Advance,

Oconto, Unaka.

Pompons and singles as follows: Buckingham,
Godfrey, Clorinda in quantity and small lots of
Mariana, Wilcox, Diana, Fairy Queen, Garza,
Isabelle, Hilda Cunning. Western Beauty. Leota,
The Hub, St. Illora, Viola, King Henry and
some others.

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40,00 per 1000.

From sand, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Roman Gold,

Halliday, Pink Seidewitz,

Cbrysolora, White Bonnaffon,

Golden Gleam, Yellow Bonnaffon,

Moneymaker, Yellow Rager,

Polly Rose, Pacific Supreme,

White Patty. Pink Patty.

Harvard, Good Early White,

Christmas Gold (pompon)Uolden Queen.

From pots, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

From sand, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin,

Josephine Foley, Smith's Imperial,

Helen Frick, Lady Hopetoun,

Mistletoe. Silver King,

Golden Mistletoe, White Seidewitz.

Try some late cuttings or plants in pots;
by growing them out of doors until frost you
can have fine plants with little expense for
Thanksgiving and later. We have a lot of pom-
pons that are fine for this work.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe.

Early Snow, White ChlefUln.

Smith's Advance,

PINK.
Unaka, Pink Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme, Reidewitz.

YELLOW.
Golden Queen, Robert Halliday,

Cbrysolora, Richmond.

2% -in., 4c each. $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

300 Hamburg Late Pink,

2-in., $8.00 per 100.

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

Chrysanthemums. Charles Rnger, Lillian Doty
and Beu, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.

Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

I JOY FLORAL COMPANY,

Nashville, Tenn.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PI.ANTS OUT OF 2-IN.
POTS.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Smith's Advance, Charles Rager.

Oconto. Mistletoe.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora. Poll worth,
Yellow Bonnaffon.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
White Seidewitz, White Eaton.
PINK.
Early Rose.
YELLOW.
Elizabeth Smith, Yellow Eaton,
Richmond, Yellow Smith's Advance,
Whittier.
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE.
Veta, White Doty,
Mariana, Helen Newberry.
PINK.
Lillian Doty.
YELLOW.
Source d'Or, Golden Climax,
Frank Wilcox, Golden Harvest.
Terms: Cash.

CHRYSANTHEMUM 0UTTIN08.
From the soil; very strong, clean and healthy;
this stock will ship anywhere; equal to plants
from pots and at half the price.

Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz, Pink Helen Frick
and White Mistletoe, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Add 6 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON, FLORISTS,
Columbus, Miss.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock, Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2U-in. pots,
$4.00 per 100, 30O for $10.00. We ship the day
order is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo. O.

POMPONS, ETC..

From 2^4-in. pots.

All colors and varieties, 4c each, $35.00 per 1000.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,

Stafford Springs, Conn.

Chrysanthemums, 150 Pink Seidewitz, 50 Chief-
tain, soft, clean stock, 2i4-ln., 5c each. Cash.
It is late, but these are thrifty A No. 1.
Carrollton Greenhouse, CarroUton, 0.

2000 CHRYSANTHEMUM POMPONS.

All varieties, 2% -in. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per lOOO.
F. E. BLAKE. MARION. O.

CINERARIAS

VERY BEST LARGE-FLOWERING
CINERARIAS.
Finest colors and imported strain, 2i^-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00
per lOO.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

Dwarf Cineraria Michell's Grandiflora Prize,
2% -in., 7c each. Cash. These are good plants
and also good value.

Humm & Jones, Oberlin, 0.

Cinerarias, Half-Dwarf, mixed, best kinds,
2»4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in.
pots, $10.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

Cinerarias, Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2U-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Samuel Whitton, 1022 Churchill Ave.,
Utica. N. Y.

GIANT BLOOMING CINERARIAS.

2-in., ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

0. O. JAMES & SONS,

Cineraria Rperiallsts. Homell. N. T.

CINERARIA PLANTS.

Best varieties. 2^4-in.. $7.00 per 100.

T. J. LUDWIG. COLUMBUS. 0.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan'a
Columbian Mixture, 2i/4-ln., 6c. Cash.

Hammersohmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cineraria Grandiflora, very fine strain, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cinerarias, good, strong plants, 2-in, pots,
$7.00 per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

DREER'S PRIZE CINERARIAS.

2-in.. $5.00; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

C. Q. IX)CKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

COLEUS

COLBUS.

2%-'n , 7.'ic per doz.
4-ln., $1.50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

" COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.

A-1 stock, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100.

October delivery. Cash with order.

CHAS. KELLER,

9409 W. Fort St., Detroit. Mich.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, via mail, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, O.

Coleus Brilliancy, cuttings, $3.50; 2-in., $5.00.
Geo. A, Kuhi, Pekin, 111.

COLBUS DEFIANCE,

Strong 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELU S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Coleus, good, clioice varieties including Trailins
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus Tralilns Queen, red and yellow; cut
back, $3.50 per 100.

Coleus, 5-in., full of cuttings, 25c each.
Waco Wholesale Floral Co.. Waco, Tex.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash.
Tabltha Milner, Henderson. Tex.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus Trailing Queen, A No. 1 stock, rooted
cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Parcel post prepaid.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa.

Coleus Christmas G9m, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Packing free. The Home of Flowers. 216
N. Travis St.. Sherman. Tex.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100; 2V^-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlin. 0.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, prepaid. E. Klopp, Kankakee, 111.

CROTONS

Orotons: I have 100, a fine lot of the best
and highest color, 6-in., 10 to 14 Inches from
pots, $1.26 each; the 100 lot for $100.00; fine
stock; retail florists set them In a high tempera-
ture house for the foliage for funeral work.

Palmetto Nurseries, Florence, S. O.

CROTONS. HIGHLY COLORED.

3-ln 15c each

4-in 25c each

Larger size 40c eacb

P. KAUL & SON.
633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans. La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2^-ln., $27.60 per
100; 4-in., $60.00 per lOO; 6-in.. $1.76 and $2.76
each.
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN

NEW 1921 CROP
JUST ARRIVED.

ORDERS FILLED ON RECEIPT.

ALL ORDERS

FBRD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

PerlOOO

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.0&

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.0a

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White lO.OU

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon. Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . IS.OO
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 16.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 16.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 16.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye.... 16.00

LETTER FROM FBRD. FISCHER.
To My Customers In America:

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

I have paid strict attention to my salmon
and red shades particularly for the Ameri-
can trade. My seed soon will be offered by
the American Bulb Co., who are my sole
agents, and none Is genuine unless purchased '
through the American Bulb Co. It Is vrith
pleasure that I recommend to all florists who
are growers of high class plants to try out
my seed. I hold recommendations from the
best growers In the world. Yours very truly,
FBRD. FISCHER.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Your trial is our gain, as It is the very best
In Cyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eye, soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red. $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.50 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red. $1.50 per 100. $12.00
per 1000.

All orders of 5000, 6 per cent. 10,000. 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions with all orders.

C. WINTERICH. ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.

138

1 he Florists' Review

Sgptembkr 1, 1921

CYCLAMEN Continued

POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANT.

Uortou Grove,

niiuoia.

ctcIaAMBn plants.

Rose of Zeblendorf.

RubD Ton Wandsbek,

Dark Salmon.

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marleutbal.

QUALITY STOCK.

3-inch, select 25c MCh

4-incb 40c each

4-lnch, select 60c eacfc

6-lnch $1.2S each

6-inch, select 1.50 each

This stock is of Al quality and will make
exhibition plants in the fall.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS.

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
gown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
glTing, Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to be well-flowpred for Xmas, should
be in their flowering pots in September.

These plants win make eieguut »tock for
Xmas.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-in $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BBLLBFONTAINK. 0.

100.000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zeblen-
dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf . . . 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marlenthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the above varieties from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

(■Y(L.\MEX.

Peterson's iind Fischer's Worlil-reiiownert strains.

The liircest and best stook of tliese

desirable plants

that we have ever grown:

all colors

including white and white with e.ve;

plenty of

reds and salmon.

3 in., 17i»ie eaeli;

4 in.. 30c each.

Mail your orders at once.

desirable plants

are sure to be scarce later on.

All shipped in paper ixits.

I'aeking at cost.

i:lit(h gardens co.,

Denver, Colo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown In cool Minnesota, where the climate
Is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing without
heat, they make sturdy plants that produce the
most and best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. The following varieties are offered:
Glowing Red. I'erle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marienthal. Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Christmas Red,
White with Red Eye, Bright Red.

3-in.. select $20.00 per 100

4.1n 40.00 per 100

R-ln' 60.00 per 100

e-in'. 75.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

GOOD, STRONG, HEALTHY PI.ANTS.

Cyclamen, 3-in $18.00 per 100

Cyclamen, 4-in 35.00 per 100

Ready now. 4in. plants shipped in paper pots.
Packt"5 '■•ee r-ioh ■w\th o>-.ior

H. C. YEAGER, NORBISTOWN, PA.

CYCLAMEN OIGANTBUM.

SBBD NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek. dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant- Red. large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pluk Bye, very large and line.

Rosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marienthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magniflcu, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above Tarietles, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions. pric« llat

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati, O

OYOLAMBN PLANTS.
Giant strain; separate colors.

2H-in $12.50 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

8-in 20.00 per lUO, 180.00 per 1000

4-ln 85.00 per 100, 326.00 per 1000

All sices ready for Immediate shipment,
packed In paper pots and securely cleated.

AURORA ORBBNHOUSB CO..
Lancaster and Garileld Ave., Aurora, III.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

3-inch pots $20.00

3-inch pots, selected 25.00

3Vi-inch pots, selected 35.00

4-inch pots 40.00

4-lnch pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
Is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ferd. Fischer's strain, none better, 2i/4-ln.
stock, all colors Including Wandsbek. $10.00 per
100; 3-in., $16.00 per 100; 3V4-in.. $18.00; 4-in..
$30.00 per 100; Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
Ferd. Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,
light red, rose, white with red eye, white, $12.00
per 1000. Rococo, $14.00 per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek. $14.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ITX.
GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN.
Ferd Fischer's World-renowned strain com-
prising the following desirable colors:
Rnooco Erecta, mixed colors.
White with Bye. Pure White,

Glowing Dark Bed. Glowing Bright Bed.

Salmon. KriKht Ruse.

All orders will contain liberal portions of
Christmas colors.
Strong 3-ln. stock ready for shift, $15.00 per 100.

Cash.
FRRRPORT FT/)RAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
in the following:
Brilliant red; Christmas red. Rose of Marien-
thal, pink; white with pink eye. Glory of
Wandsbek, white, and American Beauty.

Out of 2H-ln. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-ln. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. H. FIB8SER,

711 Hsmliton Ave.. North Borgen. N. J.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and flnlshing them yourself, 4-ln. ready
for shift to 6-in., $35.00 per 100, $3.^2.00 per
1000. Shipped in paper pots. Packing free.
.1. W. DAVIS CO.. TBRRE HAUTE, IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown from Fard Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-ln. pots 35 00 per 100

These are extra strong plants and of the lead-
ing varieties. Packing free If cash with order,
otherwise add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKE GREENHOUSES.
9171 Fort St. West. Detroit. Mich.

CYCLAMEN, GERMAN STRAIN.
, Red and salmon shades,

3-in. . . -. $15.00 per lOO

4-in 20.00 per 100

Plus '> per cent of Invoice for packing. We
sliip in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI CO..
North Milwaukee. Wis.

CYCLAMEN. READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eve.

3 in., $20.00 per 100.

3^,4-in.. $25.00 per 100.

4 in.. $35.00 per 100.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

HEINL'S GREENHOUSES. WEST TOLEDO, 0.

4-IN. CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ready to shift; all best colors with twenty-
flve per cent salmon. If you have been disap-
pointed In buying plants before, send for small
trial order first, as we know these will please
you. $30.08 per 100. Cash, please.

LEO MILLER,
175 N. 4th St., Columbus. 0.

Cyclamen of the best strain we could buy,
good, clean stock that will bloom before Christ-
mas, 4 in., 35c each. Cash.

Humm & Jones, Oberlln, 0.

STRONG 2W-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

September delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting up.

$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cyclamen plant* grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-in., $20.00 i>er
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $86.00 per 100; also
the best German and Bnglish seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN, ALL SHADES.

Healthy plants, separate colors.

From Ferd. Fischer's seed.

4-in. ready for 5-in., 40c eacli.

No charge for packing.

E.\GLE GROVE GREENHOUSE.

Eagle Grove, la.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 4-in.. $35.00 per 100. All stock
ready to shift when shipped. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. This is Al stock.

WINFIELD S. KIBCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

CYCLAMEN.

Good, heavy 4-in., full of life, best commercial
German strain, 35c. No charge for packing.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo, 0.

CYCLAMEN, 5%-IN. ASSORTED.
Dark salmon, pink, red eye and cherry red;
very good. Just what you want; get them before
the weother gets cold. Better stock never was
offered for the price. 75c and $1.00 each. Pack-
ing free.

J. G. LAYTON, OLEAN, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-in $20.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

Out of I)Ot8.

F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,
Colorado Springs. Colo.

Cyclamen Glgantea, large flowers, mixed colors;
shipped in paper pots; 4-in. ready for 5-ln..
$30.00 per 100; 5-ln., ready for 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. If you want quality buy these plants,
finest German strain with perfect foliage. Charles
Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, red, salmon and pink shades, no
white, extra strong 4-in. ready for 5 and 6-in.,
$35.00 per 100. Will make fine Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See Primula adver-
tisement.
McAdnms & McComb, Columbus Grove. 0.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN^
Ready for shift; red. dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-in $27..'W ner 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthv plants.

3 in., S17.00 ner 100.

4-in., $32.50 per 100.

HOLCO GltEEXHOUSES. CANTON, 0,

Cyclamen Giganteum, fine, large plants, jier-
fect foliage, full of buds, mixed colors, plenty of
red and salmon, 4-in.. $25.00 per 100; e.xtra
lieavy 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
Edward Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN, FERD FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3 In $15.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
EYENDEN BROS. CO., W1LLIAM8P0RT, PA.

Cyclamen. Ferd Fischer's strain, best obtain-
able, good colors, bushy, healthv plants, expert
grown. 3 in., $15.00 per 100; select, $18.00 per
100; 414-in., 50c each; select, 60c each. Cash.
Joseph Tnrskl. Gross Point. 111.

CYCLAMEN.
Red. pink and salmon.

8-ln $15.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

('yclamen, large-flowering strain, greater pro-
portion of reds, 4-in. ready to shift, 25c each.
Cash. Carefully packed in paper pots.
C. G. I»cke, Arkport, N. Y.

("yclamen, '2%-ln.. $10.00; 3-in.. $15.00 and
$20.00: 4 in.. $30.00 and $35.00; 5-in., $50,00;
6-in., $75.00; 7-in., $100.00.
Geo. A. Kiihl. Pekin, III,

Cyclamen, red: 4ln., 20c each. Have 25 left,
Wlio waats them? Speak quick. Packing free.
Cash,
West Side Floral Co,, 10.'>4 W. nth St,, Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen In the best varieties, stnmg 4in ,
$2.-p.0() per 100: 5 in., J.'iO.OO per 100. Cash with
order. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Cyclamen. 4-in,, ready to shift, $25.00 per 100.
Witthulin's Flower Shop, 3600 W. 25th St.. Cleve-
lanil, ().

Cyclamen, good strain. 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2''i-in.,
3-ln. and 4-in. in our display advertisement in
this issue. Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

•^'TTi

SEPTEMBEn 1, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

139

CyclaoicD Peralcum Olganteum from beit itraln
obtaiBKbla. awurted colurs, not mure thaa 6%
wblte In any order, 3-in., 10c; 4-1d., 2&c each.

0. ff. Mahan A Co., R. D . No . 8. Dayton, O.
"cyclamen, Vlacher'a vtraln, assorted colun,
■>V4-ln., $10.00 per 100; 8-ln., $15.00 per 100;
4-ln., $86.00 per 100.

B. L. Olbba & aon, Cumtwrland. Md.

Cyclamen Oignnteum, mixed or aeparate colors,
stocky, well irrown plants tr»m 8-tn. pota, for
Immediate sbipmrnt. $20.00 per lOO. Sea Prl-
miila Ohfonloa. Wet'lln rinrni Co.. Hornell. ^.Y.

Cyclamen, best strain, aaMorled colors, 4-tn.,
$22.60 per 100. Fall or immedtnte delivery. Casb.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cyclamen, good, strong plants in assorted
colors, out of 8^-ln., 25c.

J. B. Knapp, Sayre. Pa.

Cyclamen, good strain, 8-in., $18.00 per 100.
Qrohman The Florist. Hiiginaw. MIfh

DAMLiAfc

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dahlia, pink blendini; to white,

$3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cut-flower varieties.

J. K. ALEXANDER,
The largest Dahlia Grower in the World,

20-80 Central St.. East Brirtgewater. Mass.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of tiie best
varieties for florists' use still on iiund.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham. Mass.

YELLOW MARQCBRITES.

8-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

821 East 4th St.. Los Angeles, Cal.

Boston Yellow, 2Vl-in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100. 5% for
packing.
S. S. Skidelsk.v & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

LARGE CLUMPS OF PERENNIALS.
Chrysanthemum Maximum King Edward VII,
$15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIELD. ILL.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, flne, large 2H-tn. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14. Dayton, 0.

Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and King Edward
Til, strong transplanted stock, $2.60 per 100.
prepaid H. W. Pike. Ht Charles III

Shasta Daisies, $3.00 per 100.

Cartwright Floral Co.. Collierville, Tpun.

DCLPHINIUIWS

Delphinium Belladonna. 214-ln.. $4.00 per 100;
spring field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100: 2-year-
old, large clumps. $10.00 per 100. Gold medal
Hybrids, English strain. 2% -in. pots. $4.00 per
100; spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

DIANTHU8

SWEET WILLIAM NEWPORT PINK.

Strong plants, $2.00 per 100. postpaid;

$1,').00 per 1000, bv expross.

THE GARDEN NI'HSERIES,

Narherth, Pa.

DRACAENAS

DRACXENA INDIVISA.
Oood. thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usual good quality, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per
100, in any quantity.

E. RAWLING3,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

DRACAENA ATSTRALI.S.

Heavy field plants, rpad.v for 5 ami 6-in. pots,

$2.'>.(K) per UK).

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

DRACAENAS.

S-ln., 12c;
5-ln.. 30c.
J. V. LAYER,

704 State St.

Erie. Pa.

DRACAENA INDIVLSA.
Good, field-grown plants, read.v for 3-in. pots,
$18.00 per 100.
.lAMES VICK S SONS. ROCHESTER. X . Y .

Dracaenas. Terniiiialis, 2'iiii. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandainna. 2W-ln., $22.50
per 100; Manrtaiann. 2H-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Minge Floral Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2^4-1°. and 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Dracaenas. 1%-ln. potted. 3c each. $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover lifaf Floral Co.. Springfield. O.

Dracaenas, Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2i>4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
.Tames D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2%-in. pots. $3.00
per 100. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seediingi,
$2.00 i>er 100; good 3-in., $12.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skideisky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Dracaenas Indivisa, 2 'A in. pots, $4.00 per
1(X(. I.oomis Greenhouses, Loomis, Cal.

ERICAS

Ericas, Melanthera, pink; Regerminuns, Ovata
and Prea. Felix Faure, all Christmas variifies,
4-in. selected, 75c; 5-in. selected, $1.25; 6-in.
selected, $1.75 each. Persoluta Albu and Per-
Boluta Rosea, Easter varieties, same prices.
Strong stock shipped from California. We have
shipped this stock all the way to New York
and it always has arrived in good shape.
S. 8. Skideisky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-ln., $15.00 per 100.
4-in., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 East 4th 8t., Loa Angelea, Pal.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacquiniaeflora, 214-in. pots, $15.00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

EVERGREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, III.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. In 30,000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Cibotium tjehiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in., $24.00 per
doz.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Graciiiimum, strong
seedlings, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Furleyense Gloriosum and Lemkeil,
well-grown 2V4-in. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adiantum Rhodophyllum, a very desirable Fern,
splendid plants from 2V4-in, pots, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.

Ferns lor fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2^4 -in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2V4-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, lieavy 2i/4in. stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings, $1.25
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Seiaginella Emiiiana, strong 2V4-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.

Ferns: Sul)Ject to t>eing unsold; a few plants
each of Cyrtomiuni, Rivertoniana, Argyraea,
Allio-lineata and Wlmsettii. $2.50 per flat.

Wanamaker and Teddy Jr., 4-io., 50c: 5 in.,
7."ic: Teddy Jr., Scoltii and Macawii, very flne
fl-in., ready for 8-iii.. $1.00 each; 7iu., $1.50
each: 8-in., $2.50 each.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2'/4-in., $0.00
per 100. $r.0.()0 per 10(K).

Strong L'l'i-in. iiot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr..
Verona and Roosevelt, $(i.()0 per 100, $55.00 per
1000: 3 in., $15.00 i>er 100. $140.00 per 1000:
Scottii and Whitmanii, $<;,30 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. strong. iR'ncli grown stock, ready for 4-iu..
.fl'O.OO per 100.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than pot plants l)ut cheaper
and less expensive for e-\prcss, $55.00 per 1000.
.Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $15.00 per 1000. .Macawii. 2'/iin. \K>t
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO. Trans-
planted bench plants, $8,"). 00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skideisky & Co.. .50 Park Place, New York.

HARDY FERNS.

Adiantum Pedatum $5.00 per 100

Aspidium Acrostichoides 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Cristatum 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Clintoniana 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Marginaie 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Novalwracensis 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Spinulosum 5.00 per 100

Aspidium Thelypteris 5.tX) per 100

Aspidium Fillx Mas 5.00 per 100

Asplenium El)eneum 5.00 per 100

Dicksonia Punctilobula 5.00 per 100

Onoclea Sensibllis 5.00 per 100

Onoclea Struthlopteris 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Cinnamomea 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Claytonia 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Regalis 5.00 per 100

Polypodium Vulgare 5.00 per 100

Woodsia Ilvensis 6.00 per 100

Woodwardia Virginica 5.00 per 100

Cash, please.
L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N, H.

DISH FERNS.

Good standard varieties,

2H-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

FERNS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2Vi-in $ 6.50 $ 55.00

Boston, 3-in. puts 12.00 110.00

Boston, 4-ln 35.00

Roosevelt. 2V4-ln 6.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2!4-in «.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 3 in. pots 15.00

Verona, 2 i4 -in 6.50 55.00

Macawii, 2V4-ln 10.00 95.00

Whitmanii, 2 V4 -in 6.50 55.00

FERN RUNNERS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona, Macawii.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.

Best varieties, $3.00 per flat.

LARGE FERNS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

FERNS.

Splendid stock for immediate shipment.

Boston Roosevelt Whitmanii

i) m.
65c

0-in.

$1.00

7-ia.
$1..")0

8-ln.
$2.00

You know how scarce they were last season,

so place your orders now, they are sure to

be liigher later on.

ASSORTED TABLE FKRNS

for baskets, etc.,

3-ln., 18c each:

4-in., 3,5c each:

5-in.. Mc eacli.

We slilp In j)aper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO..

Denver. Colo.

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 3-in $8.00 $75.00

Whitmanii, 3-ln 8.00 75.00

Scottii. 3-ln 8.00 75.00

Sprlngfleldii. 3 in 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt. 3-in 8.00 75.00

Boston, 4-in 12.00

Whitmanii, 4-in 12.00

Scottii, 4-in 12.00

Sprlngfleldii, 4-in 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-in 12.00

Piersonii, 4-in 12.00

Boston, 5-in 15.00

Wliitnianii. 5 in 15.00 . . '.

500 at 1000 rate. Cash, please.

rSTLER BROS.. APOPKA, FLA.

FERNS; STANDARD VARIETIES

420 Roosevelt, 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

3.50 Scottii, 3-in 8.00 per lOO

120 Scottii, 4-in 12.00 per 100

1.50 Scholzelii. 3-in 8.00 per 100

200 Scholzelii, 4-in 12.0(> per 100

250 Teddy Jr., 3 in 8.00 per 100

:«0 Teddy Jr., 4 in 12.00 per 100

200 Whitmanii, 2'-i.-ia 6.00 per lOO

360 Whitmanii. .3-in 8.00 per 100

2.50 Boston, 2V,in (i.OO per 100

200 Boston, 3-in S.(H) |)er 100

1«0 Boston, 4-in 12,00 per 10(»

200 Elegantissinia. 2'/ain 0.00 per 100

125 Elegantissima. 3 In 8.00 per 100

CONARD & JONES CO., WEST GROVE. I'A.

FINE FERNS.
FERNS OCR SPECIALTY.

100.000 2', in. Ferns.

Scottii. Teddv Jr.. Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona. $«..'iO per 100, $00.00 per lOOO.

20.000 Macawii, .$10.00 per 1(K). $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

EKDMAN & fLRICH.

Itelair Road and Erdnian Hill,
Biiltiinore. Md.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

"""'on. .^ in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

hpriiiKUeiiiil, 3-iu 10.00 per 100

Waniiniaker, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Large Bostons, stocky and perfect 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri, stocky plants. 3 in 8.00 per 100

Beautiful, large. Fishtail, or Stag-
horn 18.00 per 100

Beautiful, large. Fishtail 12.00 per 100

Pand.'inus Veitchil, large size. Tillr each.

Cash with order. August delivery.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Wholesale Growers, Apopka. Fla.

T 1 1 IS IS EXCELLENT VALUE"

Boston, 2'4-in $ 6.00 per 10i<

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per UNI

Boston. 4-in 20.(X) i)er 100

Boston from bench ready for 4-in.. 18.00 per 100

Macawii, 3 in 15.00 per 100

Macawii, 4 in 25.00 tier 100

Macawii, 5-in $0.60 each

.Macawii, 0-in 80 each

Cash. No duirge for packing.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.

CLEAN FERNS. '

Grown in greenlionse beds. Good packinir.

Boston, Roosevelt. Wanamaker. Piersonii and

Sword Fern, ready for potting in 51n.. 2."i<':

6-ln., 3.")c; 7-in.. .")0c each: runners, $2..">0 per UXJ

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN.
R. K. 1). No. 2, Box 217. I'asadeua, Cal.

140

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbbk 1, 1921

FERNS— Continued

U08T0N FEHNS.
Strong, ready (or shift.

8-ln $12.00 per 100

4-ln 26.00 per 100

6-ln 60.00 per 100

a-ln 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

S-ln $18.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

6-ln 76.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS A SONS. HILLYARP. WASH.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS,
6-ln., 75c; 7-ln., $1.25.

MACAWII,

Very strong stock,

5 In., 75c; 6-ln., $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

50,000 BOSTON PERNS.

To make room, we are offering for a limited
time elegant stock at the following prices:

6-in., pot-grown $0.75 each

7-in., pot-grown 1.25 each

8-in., pot-grown 1.75 each

This Is the kind of stock yoU always expect,
but seldom receive. Packing at cost.

THE WALIiACE FLORAL CO..
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONQ, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

B-ln $0.80

6-ln 76

Tin. 1.00

8-ln 1.26

Np charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STBINER CO.,

Morriaon. 111.

25,000 BENCH-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.

Will make good 5-in. and 6-in.

Good, bench-grown $40.00 per 100

Extra select, bench-grown 50.00 per 100

This is the kind of stock you always expect,
but seldom receive. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago, 111.

Ferns, 50,000, must be sold, need room. Scottii,
Roosevelt nnd Teddy Jr., 2V4-ln., $45.00 per
1000: Scottll, Roosevelt asd Teddy Jr.. 4-in.,
$18.00 per lOO; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
C-ln., 50c each: Roosevelt, 5-ln.. 35c each; Hil-
pertil, 6-ln.. 75c each; Hilpertll. 8-in., $1.50;
Roosevelt, 12in., $3.00. Casli, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. O., 313 Belalr Road, Balti-
more, Md.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

5-in $0.40 each

(1-ln 75 each

7-in 90 eacn

10-in 2.00 each

Packing charges free.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

VERY FULL, CLEAN FERNS.
Boston, Whitmanll, Piersonii. Elegantlsslma,
Superbissima, etc., all pot-bound and ready for
shift.

We are the largest and oldest Fern growers In
the South. If you can use a large quantity give
us a small order and we will convince you that
you can save money.

n. M WICHERS A SON. GRETNA. LA. .

BOSaX)N FERNS.

Fine, H-in,. $6.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6 in,, $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-ln., $18.00 per dozen.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wis.

STRONG 2V4-IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $0.00 $55.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 .55.00

Teddy Jr 0.00 55.00

Whitmanll 6.00 55.00

THE HEEPE WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Akron, 0.

EXCELLENT FERNS. "

Boston, Verona, Whitmanll, 4-ln., line stock,
35c; Boston, 5-ln., 65c; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton. 6-ln., $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanll,
Verona. Whitmanll Compaota and Teddy Jr., 2Vi
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. n.L.

1000 SPECIAL FERNS.
Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii. 4-ln.. 20c
and 2.")c: .'i-in., 40c: fi-in., 6."ic each. Cash.
Prices subject to change. First come, first
served.

GEO. A. KUHL.
Wholesale Grower, Pekin. 111.

" FERN^a FOR SALE.

Rprengerl, 5-ln 40c

Scottii, Boston, Piersonii, 0-in 75c

Cash with -order. No charge for packing.
JOHN WOLF. SAVANNAH. OA.

Boston Ferns. A No. 1 quality, 4-ln. and 5-ln.,
$35.00 and $05.00 per 100.

Beaver Floral Co.. Beaver Dam. Wis.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In The Review
will polish your mall box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, lO^O. Rochester. H.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-in. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5-ln. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonii, hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-ln., $1.25; 8-in.. $2.00 and
10-ln., $2.50 each. Ready for immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent oft on dozen lots.
N. O. Caswell, Delaven, 111.

HEAVY BOSTONS.

Boston Ferns, heavy 6-ln $1.00 each

Boston Ferns, heavy 7-in 1.25 each

Cash, please.

THE SCIOTO FLORAL CO.,

ChlUlcothe, O.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, large, bench-
grown, ready for 61n., $35.00 per 100. 200 for
$60.00; Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii Compacta
and Teddy Jr., pot-bound 5-in., ready for C-ln.,
$40.00 per 100. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave.. IJtica, N. Y.

FERNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns. 6 best varieties, 2Vi-ln.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-ln lO.OO per 100

Wllsonll, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Ronne St., Richmond. Va.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-ln $ 90.00 per 100

Scottll, 6-ln 90.00 per 100

Macawil, 6-ln 100.00 p«r 100

JOHN HANLON A SONS,
Fmnkford and Devereaux St., Philadelnbia. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, 4-in 25c each

Boston, 5-in 50c and 60c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

FERNS, WHITMANII COMPACTA.
Bcncli-grown, good colored plants, e(|ual to
4-ln.. $2.1.00 per 100. Cash with order.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14. Dayton, 0.

FERNS, 2V4-IN. STOCK.
Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Boston and Verona,
$6.00 per 100: Elegantlsslma, $7.00 per 100;
Norwood. $12.00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINGE FLORAL CO.. MOBILE, AIJV.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

3T^-ln., 15c; 5-ln., 6.5c.

Extra fine stock. Cash with order.

CRISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO..

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Boston Ferns, strong, pot-grown, 4-in.. ready
now, $25.00 per 100; Roosevelt. 5-In., for Septem-
ber nnd October delivery, $50.00 and $60.00
per 100.
The M. G. Madson Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.

POT-GROWN FERNS. '

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanll.
Write for prices.
B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Boston Ferns, 2000 4-in. ready now, extra fine,
clean, healthy plants, ready for a shift, $25.00
per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, la.

BOSTON FERNS.

5-in., 60c; 6-in., 65c each.

Packing free If cash with order.

RENDER AGGBN.

424 17th Ave.. Fulton. 111.

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, grown in 6-ln.
and 7-ln. fern pots, choice stock, ready for larger
pots; 6-ln., $90.00 per 100; 7-ln., $100.00 per
100. Louis P. Faulk, R. F, D. No. 7, Box 9,
Bellevue, Pa.

b6ston"fe rnsT

4-in 25c, without pots, 20c each

5-ln 40c, without pots, 35c each

J. V. L.AVER,
704 State St., Brie, Pa.

Boston Ferns, suitable for 6-in. pots, $30.00
per 100; fine, large plants, suitable for 7-in.
and 8-ln. pots. $50.00 per 100; Roosevelt and
Whitmanii, suitable for 5-ln. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln., $25.00 per 100;
Macawil, 4-in.. $35.00 per 100.

WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in. strong plants $20.00 per 100

5-ln. strong plants 40c each

Immediate shipment.
E. R, POUND. NEWARK, 0.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

5-in 60c each

6 in 90c each

THB PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
523 N. Main St.. Pueblo. Colo.

TEDDY JB. FERNS.

6-ln 76c each

5-ln 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,

Spencer, la.

FBRNS.
Boston, Whitmanll, Macawil and Teddy Jr..
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.
THB LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Ferns. Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker. 3^-ln,. $2.00 per dox., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift in 6-in. and Sin., for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Ala.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strong plants from
2%-ln.. 3-ln.. 4-in. and 6-in. pots, 6c, 10c, ■26c.
60c. 76c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, OreenviUe, Tex.

Ferns: About 150 3-in. Boston and Whit-
manii, 12c each, or $15.00 for the lot. This is
good stock but surplus over what I can use. Cash,
please. L. B. Klopp, Kankakee, 111.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDBI.

9-in. tub, 4 to 4^ ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HBACOCK CO.,

Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

STRONG. BUSHY FERNS. ~~

Boston. 4-in 25c each

Whitmanii. 4-in 25c each

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Ferns, Boston, Scottii and Teddy Jr.. 4-in..
25c; 5-ln., 50c; 6-ln.. 75c each; Veroha. extra
fine 4-in.. 35o each.

B. L. Gibbs A Son, Cumberland, Md.

Fernery Ferns, Cyrtomlum Falcatnm, the Holly
Fern, extra heavy 2Vi-ln., ready for 3-ln., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

J. F. Kid well Co., Downers Grove. 111.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2M-
In. pots. $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Table Ferns, best varieties, A No. 1 stock,
214 -in., $4. .50 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Roosevelt Ferns, 500 bench-grown suitable for
5-ln., 6-ln. ond 7-ln. pots, $55.00 per lOO.
George Goehst. 11030 Fairfield Ave., Chicago. 111.

Boston Ferns, ready for 4-in. pots, 20c; 5-ln.,
25c; C-in.. 35c; 7-in.. 50c.

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, choice stock, 6-ln., $75.00 per
100. Add 5 per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanll, nice plants, 2K-
In., $7.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash.
Wm. II. Ford, Marshalltown. la.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2^-in.. fine
plants. $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2V4-in,, 6c; 6-ln., 75c; 7-ln.,
$1.00 each. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash,
please. H. W. AUersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanll, bench-grown,
thrifty stock, 20c each, in lots of 25 or more.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paiton, 111.

Ferns, Verona and Whitmanll, to close out,
2Viin., $4,00 per 100.

Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$8.00 per 100; 3 in., $12.00 per 100.

Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, 5-in., 75c each.
Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

Fernery Ferns, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100.

Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

September 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

Boston Ferns, strong 3<4-iD. stock, $20.00 per
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead, Bloomington, 111.

"Ferns, Blegantlsslma, 2V4-ln., $10.00 per 100;
.Smitliii. 2% -in., $10.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Moabaek, Ferndale, AskoT, Minn.

FICUS "^

FICUS ELASTIGA, BUBBERS.

8 to 10 Indies 18c

15 inches 25c

18 inches SSc

P. KAUL & SON,
<i33 Cherokee St., New Orleans. La.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

0. C. POLLWOUTU CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Ficus, strong rooted cuttings from New Orleans,
quantity limited, $20.00 per 100.
H. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Most stock listed in these columns ip grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Rubber plants, 4-in., 40c each, $4.50 per doz.
Oak Grove Greenhonse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Rubber plants, 6-in., 7Bc each.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwankee. Wis.

FOROET-ME-NOTS

" rOROBT-MH-KOT8.

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-nots,
ready for shipment; 2%-ia., $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

JOHN M. BARKER, ,
P. O. Box 225, Morristown. N. J.

■ Forget-me-nots, Myosotis Palustris Semi>erflo-
rens (everbloomlng), strong aeecHings, $4.00 i>er
1000. Cash with order.
F.' Meedor, 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

FORGET-ME-NOTS,.

True winter-flowering, 2i^-ln. pots.

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLB. 0.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldeleky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Forget-me-nots, best wi^er bloomer, 2^-ia.,
$0.00 per 100. Baupjgoral Co., Brie, Pa.

FRE

FREESIA PUIOB BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, ttwHpischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/ie-in. to Vi-in $ 6.00 per 1000

^-In. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 14.00 per 1000

^-In. and up 22.00 i>er 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

FREESIAS.

Fine Piirit.v Freosla bulbs, 94-in to %-in.,
$6.50 per 1000: %-in. to %-in., $10.00 per 1000;
%-in. to %-in., $16.00 per 1000. These are
dandy, hard, plump bulbs that will please you.

HECKENKAMP.
QUINCY'S LEADING FLORIST.

126 N. 6th St.. Qulncy, 111.

FREESIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%-in. to %-ln $15.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 10.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets, a gre.it many of these will
hloom this season, only $1.00 per qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB. 0.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
True Fischer's strain. Unequaled far forcing.

%-in. to %-ln $ 7.50 per 1000

%-ln 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 14.00 per 1000

%-ln 25.00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., I»s Angeles, Cal.

' NEW COLOUEI) FREESIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pershing, bronze pink $3.50 $.30.00

Viola, wood-violpt blue 3.50 30.00

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wnhnah Ave.. Chlcngo, 111.

FREESIA PURITY TO SPARE.

I have 15.000. just the thing to plant between
your Carnations. % to %-lo., $5.00 per 1000,
$40.00 per 10,000.

PETER SCHILT,
1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston. III.

Freesia Purity, fine stock, % to %-ln., $11.00
per 1000: colored Freeslns, General Pershing, a
line bronze yellow; and Viola, an attractive light
blue; both, $30.00 per 1000.
g. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

FREESIA PURITY.

%-ln. to %-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

%-ln. to % In 11.00 per 1000

IIARTJB & ELDER.
Route E. Box 74. Indianapolis. Ind.

QARDENIAS

Gardenias, 2>4-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

OENISTAS

GENISTAS.
Ready now.

Genista Racemosa, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalnesvlUe, 0.

Genistas, .'?in. pots, $20.00 per 100; 4-in., ex-
tra strong, $25.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties.

grown and propagated in the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Vlolette, Alliance,

Buchner, Emil David, Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Viand, $2.25 per

100. $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poitevine- and Ivy-leaved, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Poitevine and Ricard
booked up to October 1. See classified advertise-
ment for Pelargoniums.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ricard . . .' $30.00 per 1000

Poitevine , 30.00 per 1000

S. A. Nutt 25.00 per 1000

This stock is guaranteed by us to be flrst
class, free from insects and. disease, and true to
name. We return your money if you are not sat-
isfied. All orders accompanied by cash will be
shipped parcels post prepaid. Order now for
September and October delivery.

J. N. SPANABBL & SONS,
Columbiana, 0.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Blcard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCA8THR. PA.

HOOTED PUTTING8.

Ready now.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard.

Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANCASTER, PA.

GBBANIDMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine,

Bncbner, Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-1 n. pota,

$8.60 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS,

Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. T.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERIES^.^
Production for September all engaged.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevine 32.50 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.

ALBERT M. HEBR,

R. F. D. No. 8. Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Extra heavy 2-in. stock, ready for shift, at

rooted cutting prices. Poitevine, Viaud, $35.00

per 1000; Nutt, Buchner Montmort and rtiixed,

$30.00 per 1000. Immediate sliipment. Cash.

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS. TIFFIN. 0.

Geraniums. Ricard and Poitevine, 2-ln., $50.00
per 1000. 6000 beat ever, rooted cnttlngs, mixed,
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viand,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.60; Poitevine and Ricard,
$35.00. Can ship at oice. Cash with order.
Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn. Olean. N. Y.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Caltforninn and commercial varieties in all
colors; Ivy Geranlnms, Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's Glory, best double
red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Theresean Plant Co., Gardenn. Cal.

QERANIUMS, 2000^-Tn^

Nutt. Grant, Beauty, Barney. Ricard. VIsnd
and Buchner, In bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per lOO, $l."i0.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GRERNHOrSE. lOLA. KAN.

Geraniums, Ricard and Abbie Schaeffer, red,
strung 2in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Ivy Gernniiim Rvcroft's Surprise, roso-plnk.
2 in., $4.00 per 100: mixed, 2 in.. $3.50 per
100. Cash. .Tacohs Bros.. Peoria. III.

Geraniums. Nutt, Mirhell. Poitevine, mixed,
rooted cuttings, .$li.flO per 100. October delivery,
September all bonked. Parrel post, prepaid.
Cash.
West_Side_Fljiral_Co., 105i W, 5tli St,, Erie. Pa.

Geraniums, Poitevine, Srarlet Bedder and
Viaud, $.30.00 per 1000; Nutt and Mme. Jaiilin.
$25.00 per 1000. These cuttings for Septerabei
delivery. Cash with order.

Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson. Mich.

Geranium Helen Michell. 2%-In., $0.00 per
100, $.''>5.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

GERANIUMS.

4-ln $15.00 per 100

3 In 6.00 per 100

2-ln 85.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. SCOTT, KAN.
GERANIUM STOCK PLANTS.
7.50 S. A. Nutt. strong field stock plants, full
of cuttings, $15.00 i)er 100. Cash, please.
C. WARREN SWAYNE. WEST GROVE, PA^
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Tliomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2l4-ln.. $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros.. Willlamsport, Pa.

RED IVY-LEAVED GERANIUMS.

1000 rooted cuttings, $20.00.

Cash, please.

W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD, ILL.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2<4-in., 3-in.
and 4-ln. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield,

m^

15,000 DOUBLE GENERAL GRANT.
Strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
Geranium ^Mme. Salleroi, strong 8-ln., $8.(M)
per 100. Cash.

Riverside Qreenhonse. Appleton, Wis.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, rooted cutting!, $18.00
per 1000. J. 0. Rennison Co.. Sioux City. la.

GINSENG

BIG PROFITS
Growing Ginseng.

We can supply

roots and seeds
that always grow.

Established 1870.

WM. RENNIE CO., LTD.,

Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Sts., Toronto, Can.

QLAPtOLI .

Gladioli, America and others, $18.00 per 1000,
not prepaid: closing out mixed at $15.00 per
1000. Nice stock. ^

V. G. Hostetter, Bowling Green, 0.

GOMPHRENAS

Gomphrcnn, Novelty Bachelor Buttons, red
and wliite. 214-in., $4.00 per 100. October 1
deliverv. Packing free. Cash.
West .Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5tb St., Erie, Pa.

GRAPE VINES

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba. Diamond,
.\iugani, Wordcn and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

GREVILLEAS

GREVILLEA ROBUSTA. ~~

Extra strong 3-in. ready to shift. $10.00 per 100.

CHANDLER LANDSCAPE & FLORAL CO..
4700 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.

oypsophTlas

Gypsophlln Paniculata, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Anciiusa Itiilica. Dropmore variety $7.00

Anthemis Tlnctoria 0.00

Aquilegias, Canadensis, Vulgaris. Clirys-

antha, Nlvea, Grandiflora 7.0O

Aster Pyrenaeus. assorted 7.00

Campanula Medium, wliite, pink, blue 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, 2-year field plants,

heavy 9.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 7.00

Gaillardias. 5 varieties 8.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink, yellow,

red, rose 7.00

PhysosfeKlns. white and pink 0.00

All the above 1-year field-grown except where
noted; transplanted stock. Packing free. Cash
with order.

Complete list on application.

JOHN IRVINE. BAY CITY, MICH.

HARDY PLANTS.

Ampelopsis Quimiuefolia $ 5.00 per 100

Celastnis Soandons 5.00 per 100

Clematis VIrginica 5.00 per 100

Epigaea Repens 10.00 per 100

Hepatioa Triloba 5.00 per 100

Mltchella Repens 3.00 per 100

Asters in variety 3.00 per 100

Cimioifnga Racemosa 4.00 per 100

Gentinna Aiulrewsii 5.00 per 100

Gentiaiia Linearis 5 00 per 100

Cbelone Glabra 5.00 per 100

lobelia Cardinalis 5.00 per 100

Polygonalum Communatum 5.00 per 100

Solidago in variety 4.00 per 100

Vngnera Raremos.i 5.00 per 100

("asli, iilciise,

L. E. WILLIAMS. EXETER. N. H.

HAUirY I'F.KENNIALS.

Delphinium I'.el l.i donna : Anoliusa, Dropmore
variety: Hollyliock ChatiTS Diiuble, white, scar-
let, yellow, in.inion, crimson, iiink; Digitalis,
mixed; Gypsophila r,ini(iilnta : Sweet William,
mixed: Horconia Conlata; ("ontaiirea: Coreopsis:
Hibiscus Giant Marvel MaUiiws; Puppies. Iceland
and Oriental; Bollis Daisy: Alyssum Saxatile
Compactum; Aquiiegia. long, spurred Hybrids,
strong, field-grown idaiits, $1.00 per doz., $5.00
per 100.
HARRY 1. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

142

The Florists' Review

Skptembkh 1, 1921

HAROY PLANTS— Cnnt.inui>d

SpikI
wholesa
It is p<i
of its
(•lumps

HARDY I'KRENMALS.

I
in yoiir name for our new full, 1921,
If hiird.v plant oatalogne, ready Sept. 1.
sitiTolj- the best and most complete book
kind, offerinK notbing bnt large field

TUE WAYSIDE HARDENS CO..
Mentor, O.

Sweet William Newport Pink from tbin seeded
beds, stook.v plants, ready now, $5.00 per 1000.
prepaid; tliis is u eboiee cut -flower variety. Plant
a few thousand now. Physostegia Virglnlana,
pink, nire stoek, 70c per 100, $6.00 per 1000;
Lythnim Roseiim Superbum, rooted cuttings, $1.00
lier 100; Hollyhock, double; Double Scotch Pinks;
Coreopsis : Sweet William, double, mixed, 60c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
^ •rfr-'BTorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y,

HARDY PERENNIAL SEEDLINGS.

Dianthus Latifoliiis Atrococcineus. best double
red; (iyiisophila Puniculata; Hollyhocks, double,
in 0 separate colors; Sweet WiMlam, single
mixed and double mixed; 75c per 100, $2.50 per
,")00, $4.50 per 1000, prepaid.
Cash, please.
NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials, 150 varieties, field-grown,
from $2.00 to $3.09 per 100. Started from seed
and divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool shores of Lake Superior, where the virgin
soil and climate Is ideal for growing them to per-
fection. They are sure to bloom next season.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

JOHN r. HAUSKR. BAYFIELD. WIS.

Evergreens, Biotas, Orientalis Compacta and
Pyramidalis, nice, bushy stock, 1-year, field-
grown, $7.00 per 1000. Plant now to root in
before winter. Can ship safely everywhere in
Cnited States. Special long distance packing.
Hundreds of letters from satisfied customers.
Cash with order, please.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead. N. Y.

HARDY PI.,ANT SEEDLINGS.

Hollyhock Chater's Double, mixed; Gaillardia
Hybrids, mixed; Sweet William, Dianthus Bar-
batuB, mixed, $4.00 per 1000,

Delphinium Belladonna, $6.00 per 1000.
F. DANLEY, MACOMB, ILL.

Hard.v plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colore, Oaillardias,
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. 0, Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Strong 2-ye»r Phlox and leading perennials.
W. n. Salter. Box 516. Rochester. N Y

HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes, bine and white; in bud and bloom.
3in. |K)ts, $7.00 per 100.

Ijoomis Greenhouses, Loomis. Cal.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus. Peach-blow, Ruber, Grandifloru*
and Versicolor, 2Mi-tn., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuikegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong field-
grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per lOO.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y'.

~ HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyliork Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low. ninn>on. crimson, pink and mixed; strong
tield-grown pliints, $1.00 per doz., $.").00 per 100.
Harry .1. Scpiires. Good Ground, N. Y.

~ HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles. Hall's ,Tapan and Chinese Ever-
preen, strong tield grown plants, $4.00 per 100.
CiirtwriKlit Floral Co.. Collierville. Tenn.

Ildllvliixks. doiililo mixed, very strong seed-
Iiii:.'s. .«7..'.0 per KKM). or $X.0O prepaid.

Heiir.v Dnniki', Marseilles, III.

ZI^ZH^ 1^Y^RANOEAS

FRENCH HYDRANOBAS.
ay* -IN, POTS, READY NOW.
Variety Per 100

Avalanche, white $ 8.00

Bou(|uet Rose 8.00

Itaby nirablnette, rose 8.00

B. G. Hill, pink 10.00

General de Vibraye, rose 8.00

Lilie Mouillere, crimson rose 8.00

Mme. E. Mouillere, best white 8.00

Mme. Hamiir. flesh 10.00

^lousseline rose 10.00

Radiant, cnrmlne 8.00

Souv. de Chautnrd, rose 8.00

Trophee, reddest red 15.00

Otaksa 8.00

F'leld Kniwn L' ycarold 4 tn l."p shoots. Baby
Himbinettc. Viliriiye. Cliiiiitiird. Xloiiillero and
others, $40.00 and up ikt 100. Ask for full list.

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

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for full delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-in., branched S.lc each

6-in., branched 50c each

8-in., branched 75c each

7-in., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LB BOBIOUS.
921 Bnst Third St.. Duluth. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties. Baby Bimbinette, 2%-in.,
$8.00 per 100: Mme. Chnutard, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. de Vibraye and E. G.
Hill, $6.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in, pot plants, $20.00 per
100; 6-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100,

Fall shipment: Mme. Mouillere, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. Chnutard, Oen. de Vibraye, Lilie Mouillere,
Rene GaiUard, Bouquet Rose. Baby Bimbinette,
4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per 100; 6-in. pot plants,
$35.00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesville. O.

HYDRANGEAS FOR FORCING.

All the best French kinds and Otaksa, from
4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-in. jwts at 25c, 85c, 60c
and 75c each.

They are very good this season. Get our list.
Order early and have them shipped before frost.

J, L. SCHILLER,
929 Protity Ave.. Toledo, 0.

Hydrangeas: Extra fine French Blue and Pink,
4-in., 5-in., 6-ln. and 7-in.. 36c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while it lasts.

Strong field-grown, 4 to 15 branches, Mme. E.
Mouillere, white, 30c and 50c; Chautard and
Vibraye, according to slie, 35c, 65c and 90c each.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

HYDRANOBAS.

8-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-ln. pots, 815.00 to $20.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST A 00..
821 East 4th St.. Um Angele». Pal.

HYDRANOBAS.
4-ln., 15c;
6 In.. 80c:
6-in., 40c.
J. V. LATER.
704 State St., Erie. Pa.

Hydrangea Otakaa, rooted cutUngB, $4.00 per
100: 2K-in.. $7.00 per 100.

Hvdrar.Kea Baby Bimbinette, rooted eattlnga,
$6.00 par 100; 2K-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Banr Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

HYDRANGBAH.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

4VTOV srTTm.THRIS rnTJ.BOB POTVT K T

Hydrangeas. 5000 French, mostly pink, strong
2''{!-in., $4. .50 per 100. No charge for packing
if cash is sent with order. North Side Green-
houses. 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield. 111.

Hydrangea Otaksa. well-branched, field-grown
in pot.s for Christmas. 2'/4-in.. 6c; 3in.. 10c;
4 in., 20c; 5-in., 35c; fi-in., 50c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, fleld-grown,
$20.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W, 6th St.. Erie, Pa,

Hydrangeas. French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants. 6 to 12 shoots. 30c to 60c each.

Snmnel Whitton. Utlca. N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2<4-in., $6.00 per 100. Oak
Grnve Ortf^enhmtse Tuskegee. Ala.

IMPATIENS ~

Impatlens Snltanl, orange-red. deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.60
per lOO: 2%in., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

IRISES

2,10,000— IRISES— 250.000.

Per 100, $2. .50, 10 good named varieties.

Per 100, $2.00, separate colors or mixed.

Per 100, $5.00, Her Majesty, Mme. Pacquette,
Fairy, Kocliii. Mrs. Nenbronner, Violacea Grandl-
flora. Pallida Dalmatica, Albert Victor and
Gracchus.

Per 100, $6.00, Loreley, Rheln Nixe, Nlbelun-
gen, Clio and Victoria Louise.

Per 100, $7.00, Liohengrln, Perfection, Monslg-
nor.

Per 100. $8,00, Prosper Laugler.

Per 100. $12..')0. Iris King.

Per 100. $17.50, Sherwin Wright.

Absolutely true to name. Terms, cash.
H, H. KERN. BONNER SPRINGS. KAN.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

Juni.ita. Lohengrin, Lorele.v and others. 6c

each; Mme. Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin. Sibirica

and others, at 3c each: Iris Koenig. 15c each.

Not less than $5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Rend for bargain list.

W. J. ENGLE & SON.

R. No. 8, Dnyton, 0.

IRISES.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow $1.20 $8.00

Australia, deep lavender 1.00 7,00

Black Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Europe, white and

purple 73 6.00

Darius, primrose yellow 75 6.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Fluvescens, soft yellow 1.00 0.00

Florentinu, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melannis, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilis, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Jacquesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.50 10.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 6.00

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

Pumila, purple 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sans Souci, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Sibirica, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00
WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co..

Formerly of Benton, Harbor, Mich.,

Holland, Mich.

IRIS QBRMANICA.
Strong divldefl roota.

Per dox. Per 100

Pare, de Neullly. reddiah purple.. $8.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow i.OO 6.00

Parisiana, lavender pink 1.60 9.00

Lohengrla, pink lilac 1.26 7.00

Hw Majeaty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isollne, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Honsignor, reddiah purple 1.25 7.00

BIdorado. bronie 8.00 20.00

Rbein Nixe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau. white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 5.00

Orientalis. blue lilac 1.00 5.00

Iria King, bronie 3.50 20.00

Alcaxar. bine lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper Langier, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Tlolacea Grandiflora, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 8.60 22.00

Walballa. lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 8.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Hized Iria 8.M

Terms: Cash or aatiafactory referenca.

JACOB SCHUL2 CO., INC..

Nursery departmeat.

550 8. Fourth Ave.. Lonlavllle. Ky.

.\LL SELECTED. BIG PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10.00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentina .^Iba ."(.OO per lOo

Gracchus 5.00 per 100

Halfdan ."..00 per 100 .

Ingeborg .1. 00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck : 8.00 per 100

I»reley 8.00 per 100

Leonidas 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau tl.OO per 100

Midnight .-.OO per lOO

Pallida Dalmatica 0,(X) i)er 100

Pallida. Her Majesty <i,00 per 100

Pallida Mandraliscae 5,00 per 100

Perfection 8.00 per 100

Walhalla .1,00 per 100

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. O.

CAN YOU USE ANY IRISES?

We are forced to move a block of Irises and

will sacrifice fliem at any reasonable price. How

many can you use? Make us an olTer. Here

is the list.

3000 Nlbelungen.

1.500 Rhein Nixe,

400 Perfection.

1000 Ivohengrin.

1000 I>oreley,

.100 Princess Victoria IjOuise.

500 Moriiheus,

llOO Venus,

900 Velveteen,

."pOO Mai Vina.

1000 Gertrude.

2000 Parisensls.

800 Walhnlla,

2000 Snow Queen,

2000 Orientalis,

A]\ the abfive described in our wlioles.ile list of

Irises. Peonies, Phloxes. Ask for one.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA. MINN.

IRISES. FINE. GENEROrS DIVISIONS^
Packed light and shipped promptly.

Celeste, sky blue $4,00 per 100

Klack Prince, dark velvety purple,. 5.00 per 100
Mme. Chereau, white, frilled blue. . 5.00 per 100

Pallida Speciosa. fine lavender 5.00 per 100

Orientalis Sibirica. rich blue 3.00 per 100

Honorabilis. vellow and brown 5.00 per 100

HOWARD GLADIOLUS GARDENS.

Republic, Mo.

ONE MILLION IRIS CELESTE.

Celeste, the beautiful sky blue Iris, the moat
free bloomer; we offer while tlie.v last, 1,000,000
single divisions in 1000 lots onlv, $15.00 per
10<lO. Packing free. Cash with order.

HOHLFS NURSERIES, DAVENPORT. lA.

SErTKiMHEK 1, li)21

The Florists' Review

143

IRISES.
Twelfth year for our iinicine Bunrantee: "We
will replace with three every plant blooming un-
true to description."

Per 10 Per 100

Kocliii $.80 $6.00

Caprice 80 6 00

English Ivy, out of field, $10.00 per 100. Witt-
hulm's Flower .Siiop, 3600 W. 2,->tli St.. Cleve-
land. 0

Bngllib Ivy, large and small leaf, flue 2^-lu.,
$5.UU per luu.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

lAtrelvy 80 6.00

Rliein Nixe 95 T.bh

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans. Revolutum Grandl-
florum, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3'^-in., $15.00 per
100. Ouk Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cape Jasmine, 2%-In. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.
n. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La.

I'rosper Laugier 1 10 9.00

Parlsinna 1 10 9 00

Pare de Neuilly 2.50 20.00

Sherwin Wright 2.50 20.00

Offered subject to being unsold on receipt of

order. Prices net. No order accepted for less
tlian $5.00.

30 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN IRISES.
Pine varieties at special low prices. No order
accepted for less than fifty of one variety at

varieties. All stock guaranteed true to name.
Albert Victor $4.00 per 100

LANTANAS

LANTANAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Aurora and Craigi,

$2.00 per 100.

THARPTOWN GREENHOUSES.

Shamokin, Pa.

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schults, Amiel and
Aurora, 2%-in., $4.60 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenbonse. Tnakegee. Ala.

Half dan 5 00 ner 100

LILY OP THE VALLEY

TTer Malestv R 00 npr 100

HIGH-GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS,
Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

600 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 87.00

Original cases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000.. 35.00
Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

Lohengrin 7.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 3 00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatlca 5.00 per 100

Princess Victoria Louise 7.00 per 100

Walhalla 3 00 per 100

Wyomlsslng 7.00 per 100

Special discount for large orders.
MOVILLA GARDENS, HAVBRFORD, PA.

WESTERN GROWN, STRONG PLANTS.

Per 100, 25 at 100 rate.

$3.00: 10 named, good varieties.

$5.00: Her Majesty, Kochil, Violacea Grandi-

flora, Maritana, Pallida Delmaticn,

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Black Prince.

$6.00: Nibelungen, Victoria Louise, Mrs.

Neubronncr.

$7.00: Monsignor, Perfection, (1000 each.)

$8.00: Leonldas, Caprice.

$10.00; Juniata. $13.00: Iris King.

$17.50: Sherwin Wright.

Mesembryanthemnms, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
hanging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. 8-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

C. V. Frueh, B. D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

True to name. Cash, please.

GATE CITY NURSERY,

2403 N. 52iid St., Omaha. Neb.

MIMOSAS

Mimosa, Sensative plant, 4-in., full bloom,
10c. Fugleberg & Plister, Oshkosh, Wis.

STRONG YOUNG PLANTS.

MYRTLE

Lohengrin $7.00 per 100

Lavender Queen 7 00 per 100

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 8 to 6 leads, $1.60
per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

Fred 8. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossbnrg, 0.

Honorabllis 5.00 per 100

NARCISSI

If wanted in large lots, please write for spe-

JOSBPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Painesville. 0.

60,000 NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
incompetent help during the late war. The very
best stock for cut flowers, such aa Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin. Barril Con
spicuua, Obvallaris, Scoticus, Pheasant's Bye.
Praecox Grandlflora, Omatus, Poetarum and
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10,000,
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON.

Southern Daffodil Farm,

R. F. D. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va.

FRYER'S NEW IRIS.

catalogue just issued; have greatly reduced the

ing form of the Colorado Blue Spruce? I have
one and it is 30 ft. high. It will be shown in my
new catalogue; also a Rhododendron that has

WILLIS B. FRYER, MANTORVILLB. MINN.
Irises, Beethoven. Cherion. I^ Africalne, La
Princess Victoria Louise and Superbissima, $2.50
.John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

NURSERY STOCK

Orders booked for choice stock of 1-year Wis-
teria, blue and white; 1-year Ampelopsis Veit-
cbii; 2-year Clematis Virginiana; 1-year Ailan-
thus Vilmoriniana, new; 1-year Desmodium Cin-
erascens, new; 1-yenr Rosa Rugosa. See hardy
plants advertisement for Biotas in variety.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead. N. Y.

NURSERY STOCK.
Raspberries, Grapes, California Privet, Ber-
beris Thunbergii, Spiraea Van Houttei, H.vdran-
gea Paniculata Grandlflora, Strawberry plants,
etc. Send for my wholesale trade list.
L. G. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2, PITTSVILLE. MD.

THB BEST WAT

to get rid of your inrplas stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.
The most useful of all Irises; fine roots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 25 per cent discount

ORANQES

on all orders prior to September 15.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.

OTAHEITE ORANGE.

3-in., fine stock to grow on,
$10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, 0.

IRISES, EIGHTY SEVEN VARIETIES.

.Nice young plants, true to mime.

Special prices. Writp_turJi*t.

GILBERT H. WILD. SAR(M)X1E. MO.

Irises. Mme. Chereau, Velveteen, Purple King,
Gicnntea, $2.. 50 per 100; named varieties, mixed,

ORCHIDS

not labeled, $1.50 per 100.

W. L. Lux, R. F. D. 7, Topeka, Kan.

ORCHIDS, CYPRIPEDIUM.

Acaule $ fi.OO per 100

Pubescens 8 00 per 100

Iris Germanioa, a fine dark blue or purple anft
:i sulphur white, sopariite ooUirs. %2S>0 per 100.
StrDHK divisions. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. III.

Irises, Ifi varieties. Send for list.
Mrs. ,T. W. McKinley, Canon City. Colo.

Spectabile 10 00 per 100

Cash, please.
L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H.

PALMS

Arises, 30 varieties; send for list.

L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville. 111.

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.
5in. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.25 each

IVIES

6-in. pot. 28 inches high 2.50 each

German or Parlor Ivy, 2^ in., $3.00 per 100;
English Ivy, 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100; 8 in., $6.80
per 100.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2V4-ln.. $1.00 per doi., $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnakegee, Ala.

ENGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2^-ln. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THB CONARD ft JONES CO..

West Grove, Pa.

7-in, tub, 34 inches high 5.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA. COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, .34 inches high $ 5.00 each

7-in. tub, 36 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tub, 40 inclies high 8 00 each

11-in. tub, 4H feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 5 feet lilgh 25.00 each

11 in. tub, 5^4 feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia Forsteriana, 2V.-in., $12.00 per 100;
3-ln., $20.00 per 100; 4-iu., $.>0.p0 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.
Canariensls, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; 6
feet, $23.00; 6 feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor.
$45.00.

Latanla, fine 2%-inch. $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGENBURQBR, WEST MENTOR, 0.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong L'Vi-in. plants. $10.00
per 100, $l,-)0.00 per 1000.

Kentias, 21/2-in., $12.00 per 100.
S. S, Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

COCOS PALMS.

2% -in., $3.00 per dozen.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Kentia Belmoreana, 5-ln. strong, 30 to 36-in.,
3 to 6 clean leaves, $1.50 each.
E. C. Dickinson, Asheville, N. C.

Palm Washingtonls Robusta, extra fine, from
2l^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Kentias, fine made-up plants in tubs, $10.00.
$12.50 and $16.00 each.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Latania Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 6 to 6 leaves, .
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee A Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanua Veitchil, nicely variegated plants,
2H-<i>- pot size, $6.00 per 100; Sin. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each; cut-
tings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

V. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pots. ...$10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 6-in. pots.... 15.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-in. pots.... 26.00 per 100
Suckers, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderil at the same prices, while they laat.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVBR, FLA.

Pandanus Yeitcbii, e-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Co.. 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIfeS

A. B. O. OLAMT PANSIBS.

Td.Pkt. % OS. OS.

Emperor Frederick, dark red
orange, scarlet bordered $0.85 $0.75 $3.00

FlM Dragon 35 .76 8.00

Lord Beaconsfleld, parple violet. .50 1.00 B.OO

Mksterpiece (Frilled pansy).
Rich colors with petals curled
or waved 60 1.00 S.OO

Orchid riowerlnc — novelty 35 .75 8.B0

Prince Bismaru, broDze and
ILrbt brown 85 .75 8.00

A. B. 0. Prize Mixture, composed
of beat strains of giant flow-
ered pansies, from foremost
American and Elnropean grow-
ers, with beautiful markings
and brilliancy of colors and
shadings 75 1.50 7.00

A. B. O. Special Cut Flower ilix-

ture 50 1.00 B.OO

AMERICAIT BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Are.. Chicago. Ill

Pansy plants: Steele's Greenhouse Special and

Private Stock, also Vaughan's International

mixed, strong, large, stocky plants, none better.

These plants and strains will please you, $4.00

per 1000. 3000 for $11.25. .')000 for $17.50. Cash.

Ready for immediate rteliver.r.

Brill Celer.v Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

PANSY SEEDLInTTs] '

Giant Ozark and Giant Trimarileau.

strong plants

$4.00 per 1000.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE.

Eagle Grove. la.

I".\NSY SKKDMNtiS.
Steele's (Jreenliouso Special, niixeil. nice jjlants,
7,"io per 100. $3.00 per ,"i(H». .'?.'i.(h( per 1000. pre
paid. Cash, please.

NORM.\N A. SCHMIDT.
10S4 3nl St., Milwaukee. Wis.

Pansy plants, over ."i.OOO.OOO plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none tictter; inimediate dclivcrv: strong plants,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. by express.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

IMPORTElT TRnlXRDEAi: PANSY SEED.

Guaranteed. Haage's and Schmidt's.
24 mixed colors. $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCnOFF'S CONSERVATORY.

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. Chicago. III.

Pansy plants: We are now hooking orders
for Steele's Private Stock, Ozark Mammoth
Strain. $4.00 per 1000: Steele's Greenhouse
Special. 4 to 6 leaves. $4.50 per lf)00. by parcel
post prepaid and instired. Cash must accompany
order. Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Pl.iins. ilo.

Pansy plants. Steele's Special Greenhouse
Mixture. large, field-grown, $4.00 per 1000, $11.00
per 3000.

De Meester. Florist, Humboldt. la.

144

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 1, 1021

PANSIES-Con'inued

I'unsy plnnts, MiiBtodoii, clioicc mixed, nortli-
<>rn coul-Rrown, miikin); Htroiig plants, $4.00 per
1000, $11. lis per 30OO, $17.50 per 5000. Ready
for immediate sliipmeut.

Edward W. Scliuster, Crookston, Minn.

Piinsy seedlings, Miclieii's Giant Exhibition,
$5.00 per 1000, September delivery; transplanted,
$6.00 per lOOO, October delivery. Parcel post,
jirepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5tli St., Eric. Pa.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, best for Indoor and out-
door, strong, stocky plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY, 0.

200,000 PANSY PI^NTS,

$3.60 per 1000.

J. D. BRENNEMAN, HARKISBURG. PA.

Pansy plants of the choicest strain grown,
sure to please, $4.00 per 1000.

0. A. Perley, Winthrop, Me.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 6000. F. Pauley, Macomb. 111.

PELARQONIUMS

PBLAROONIUMS.
Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid.
Gardners' Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker and Eastern Star:

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-In 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.

4-ln $17.00 iJer 100, $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
In America. Stock Is free from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY,
Pelargonium Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; other varieties later; 3-in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker,
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4-in. Easter
Greeting and Swabian Moid, $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to the above for packing.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
SO Park Place, New York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS. "

Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid
and Easter Greeting, fine 2M!-in., $9.00 per 100.
No packing charge; can be packed in moss with-
out soil if desired. Not a white flv on the place.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. P., I>os Angeles, Cal.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid.
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting vari-
eties, 2Vi-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $96.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS, STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Gard-
eners' Joy, Caird and Eastern Star, strong 2-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

S'1X)CK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Easter Greeting and seven sports, fine 2'<i-'n.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00
per 100, $115.00 per 1000.

oulli:tt & SONS, Lincoln, ill.

Pelargoniums, 300 rooted cuttings of Easter
Greeting and 500 rooted cuttings of Lucy Becker,
$5.00 per 100.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

2-IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-IN. '
Extra strong plants ready for 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
J. G. LAYTON, OLEAN. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, 3,i0 Easter Greeting, 2^-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Wagner Floral Co., Sandusky, 0.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2^4-in.,
$8.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs A Son, Cumberland. Md.

PEONIES

PEONIES.

Prices are per 100 of a variety and Include
packing and delivery to transportation company
liere. 25 of a variety at 100 rate, provided
order totals 100 or more. Terms: Casli before
shipment, or satisfaotory references at time ot
placing order. Stock of some varieties small.
Varieties in heaviest supply are Mons. Dupont,
Festiva Maxima, Mme. Crousse, Single Tall
Rod, Coiironne rt'Or. Delicatissima.

At $in.OO. Festivn. Liglit Red, Single Tall,
Dr. Rretonncau (Verdier) (Ijady Leonora Bram-
well.)

At $20.00. Festivo Maxima. Dr. Bretonneau
(Ouerin), Mme. Cronsse, Delicatissima. Mme.
de Vemevllle, La Tulipe.

At $24.00. Couronne d'Or. Rubra Snperba,
Etienne Mechin.

At $30.00. Mons. Dupont. Marguerite Gerard.

At $36.00. Model do Perfection.

At $60.00 Octavie Demay, Germaine Bigot.

At $75.00. Eugene Verdier, Adolplie Rous-
seau.

OHONOGO FI.OWER GARDENS,
Carterville, Mo.

HENRY S. COOPER. PEONY FAN,

Kenosha, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the "junk." I sell standard and
best cut-flower varieties. Write for my l>ook,
"Tips and Pointers on Peonies." I furnisb
strong, healthy stuck. It is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden
varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosenfleld, Le Cygne.

Couronne d'Or, Therese.

Delacbei, Kelway's Glorious,

Duchesse de Nemoun, Bolange,
Festiva Maxima, Tourangelle,

Mons. Cbas. Levecque, Mme. Jules Dessert,
Mme. Calot, Waiter Faxon

Mme. de Vemevilie. And many others.

Edulis Superba $16.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 14.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 85.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK ONLY.

PEONIES.

Twelfth year of our unique guarantee: "We
will replace with three every plant blooming un-
true to description:

All strong divisions.

Per 10 Per 100

Couronne d'Or $ 3.00 $ 25.00

Delicatissima 8.00 25.00

Monsieur Dupont 4.20 85.00

Venus 6.60 45.00

Albert Crousse 6.60 45.00

Felix Crousse 5.60 45.00

Octavie Demay 7.00 60.0»>

Pierre Duehartre 7.00 60.00

Claire Dubois 7.00 60.00

Mme. Emilie Lemolne 9.00 75.00

Baroness Schroeder 9.00 75.00

Marie Crousse 16.00 126.00

Offered subject to being unsold on receipt ol
order. Prices net. No order accepted for less
than $5.00.

PETERSON NURSERY,
30 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle 35.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Virginie 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-year-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.

PEONIES.

La France $ 6.00 each

Le Cygne 15.00 each

Lady Alexandra Duff 6.00 each

Monsienr Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavie Demay 80.00 per 100

Mlreille 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Vemevilie 20.00 per 100

26 at 100 rate; good divisions, S to 6 eyes.

T^.^'Av '' ■ ■ ■ ■ - ' • •■ i«»»Ji«%r' ^ra

OFFICINALIS RUBRA,

The good "Old Red,"

3 to 6-eye divisions, $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM.

Peony Specialist Arlington Heights, 111.

RELIABLE PONIES.

3 to 6 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boule De Nelge $20.00

Edulis Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse 60.00

Festiva Maxima 25.00

Mons. Jules Elie 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

Unnamed red 17.50

Unnamed pink 17.50

I'nnamed white 17.60

Mixed, nil colors 15.00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

Holland. Mich.

' PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.

3 to 6 eyes.

Alba Sulphurea $22.60 per 100

Alexander Dumas 18.00 per 100

General Bertrand 28.00 per lOO

Queen Victoria 22.60 per 100

Mme. de Vemevilie 22.60 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.50 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Monsieur Dupont 35.00 per 100

Triomphe de I'Exposltion de Lille 30.00 per 100
We wish to clear the ground and will make
heavy discount on early quantity orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. _

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPT

of our new wholesale list of 60 yarietiea,

all flrst clasa stock.

THE PFBIFFER NURSBRT,

Winona, Minn.

FESTIVA MAXIMA.
For 70 years the most popular Peony for cut
flowers, large globular Rose type, white flecked
with crimson; prolific bloomer; long stilt stems;
strong divisions, 3 to 6 eyes, $10.50 per 100,
$150.00 per 1000.

Fine mixed varieties $ 8.00 per 100

Mixed white 10.00 per 100

Mixed pink 10.00 per 100

F. o. b. Louisville, Ky. Cash with order.

H. O. WALKER,

312 W. Chestnut St., Louisviile, Ky.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes, ail cut-flower varieties.

Felix Crousse $40.00 per 100

Delicatissima 23.00 per 100

Alexandria 20.00 per 100

Dr. Bretonneau 16.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 16.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 20.00 per 100

W. F. SCHNEIDER,
Peony Culturist, Box 16, Blmhurst, 111.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Peonies, 6 varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

3 to 6 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 26.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 2B.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 25-22p®'"J22

Officinalis Rubra •_^''",^^ ^°*

PETER WETLAND. NEW OASTU. IKD.
MAGNIFICENT BRAND COLLECTION.
We are now offering to the trade almost the
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
cut flower varieties, together with the finest list
in the World of the choice and scarce American,
English, and French sorts. ,,^»,„

BRAND NURSERY CO., FARIBAULT, MINN.

PEONIES,
STRONG DIVISIONS AND PLANTS.

Edulis Superba *^5-2? P*' JSS

Duchesse de Nemours 18.00 per 100

Floral Treasure 15.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 22.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22,00 per 100

Queen Victoria 18.00 per 100

L. Q. TINGLE, BOX NO, 2, FITTSVILLE. MD.

PEONY FESTIVA MAXIMA,

strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $15.00 per 100.

Unnamed Enchontress— pink shade: a few days

later than Maxima; a good one; 3 to 6 eye

divisions, $10.00 per 100. Want to clean up

surplus.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

peonies! extraordinary STOCK.

Can ship early in September.

5,000 Festiva Maxima, 2 to 6 eyes.$15.00 per 100

10,000 Queen Victoria 10.00 per 100

10,000 Edulis Superba 20.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. H. BRENNEMAN,

Wholesale Peony Grower, Harrisburg. Pa.

edulis superba.

Memorial-dav pink, $20.00 per 100.

COURONNE D* OR.

Fine late white, $25.00 per 100.

Extra fine stock.

Cash or satisfactory references.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS.

Benson Station, Omaha, Neb.

PEONIES; SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse, Officinalis Rubra, Tennifolla 11.
pi., Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra, Alexandei
Dumas, Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO.,

Downers Grove. Dl.

PEONIES, THE FINEST COLLECTION
OF 75 VARIETIES.
Commercial stock, grown in this part of the
countrs'. Send for wholesale price list.

GATE CITY NURSERY,
2403 N. 52nd St.. Omaha, Neb.

~ PEONIES.

Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, $1.50 per doi., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery department,

550 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

Peony Festiva Maxima, strong 3 to 5 eye roots
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100.
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
stock, $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

Peonies. 2 to 5 eye divisions. Floral Treasure.
Rose Fragrans and mixed colors, $9.00 per 100;
Alice, Humei and Sainfoin, a good, large pink,
$10 00 per 100; Avalanche and La Perle, $25.00
per 100. W. L. Lux. R. F. D. 7, Topeka. Kan.

Peonies, Festiva >Iaxima, 20c; Duchesse de
Nemours, 20c; Queen Victoria, 15c; Edulis
Superba, 12c; Lady Bramwell, 12c; mixed, 10c;
3 to 5 eyes. Good value.

W. Z. Purnell. Snow Hill. Md.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Officinalis Rubra and
Fragrans, 3 to 5 eyes, or 7-year-old, undivided
clumps.

Wm. Mandel. Nurseryman. Bloomlngton. Ul.

Peonies, Lord Kitchener, Karl Rosenfield and
Baroness Schroeder, 1-year, $1.50.

L. F. Dintelmann. BellevlUo. 111.

Peonies: 20 acres.

W. A. Reiman. Vincennes, Ind.

Peonies: Strong divisions; list ready.

Wild Bros. Nursery Co., Sarcoxie. Mo.

f

Septembbu 1, 1021

The Florists' Review

145

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; best cut flower
rarleties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route S,
Kansas City, Mo.

STRONG POINSETTIAS.

2V4-in. grand for pans,
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
I'erfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconicas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Kermesina,

Violacea, Oculata,

Salmonea, Caerulea,

Malacoides Rosea,

from 2V4-in. pots,

$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list,
rranklln Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapo-
apolls, Minn.

Peonies, finest named, 20c each. List free.
W. H. Salter, Box B16, Rochester. N. T.

POINSETTIAS,
TRUB CHRISTMAS RED.
Quality Bitcck, ready now; shipped in paper
pots; order now, have shipped when wanted;
2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $78.00 per 1000.

B. 0. PRUNBR,
80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in. stock.

Immediate delivery.

$7.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGE FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

POINSETTIAS, CLEAN AND HEALTHY.

Strong 2%-in., $80.00 per 1000.

Packing free if cash with order.

THE WESTERN AVE. GREENHOUSES,

1529 Western Ave., Toledo, 0.

CHRISTMAS RED POINSETTIAS,

Well established 2%-in.

$8.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO..

Kansas City, Mo.

PHLOXES

HARDY PHIiOXES.
Strong, field-grown divisions.

HENRY SCHMIDT,
673 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, white, cu'«icin eye;
Bclaireur, purple crlnsin; -x
Amelia, pink, lighter d!»". d<>
R. P. Struthers, bright red, c&rmine eye.
Any of the above, $8.00 per 100. Ask for trade-
list of Peonies, Irises, etc.

THE PFBIPFER NURSERY, WINONA. MINN.

Phlox Drummondi, mixed, strong field-grown
plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

PRIMULA OBCONICAS,
GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.

In red. Rosea, Appleblossom,
white and lilac,

from 2%-ln. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

3-in., $8.00 per 100.

WBTTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Hornell, N. Y,

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, red, pink and
white, $5.00 per 100 divisions.

N. 0, Caswell, Delavan, 111.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable; this stock is in very fine shape and
ready to be transferred to larger sizes, 2V4-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00
per 100.

PLUMBAQOS

DEPENDABLE POINSETTIAS.

4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Shipped in paper pots.

GEORGE BROS. & CO.,

New Kensington, Pa.

Plumbago, bine, 2-ln., 1 e.OOper 100, $50.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxabachle. Tex.

POINSETTIAS

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 2%-in., $7.00

POINSETTIAS.

2%-ln $ 8.0O per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

3-ln 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

TRUE CALIFORNIA POINSETTIAS.

This stock is grown from stock plants grown
in California. They can be grown quite different
from the old variety of Poinsettias. Last winter
at times we would grow them real dry, then real
wet, then in a 70 degree temperature, again In
a 50 degree temperature to try them out.

After such treatment, we grew them with
beautiful foliage from the ground up, and with
an extra large bloom of the most dazzling
splendor.

We are offering 2-in. stock of this same variety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

J. V. LAYER,
704 State St., Erie, Pa.

POINSETTIAS, NONE BETTER.

2%-in. plants, well established;

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZING'S FLORAL CO.,
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG STOCK.

2%-in., $8.00 per 100.

MORNINGVIEW NURSERY,

1404 Evergreen Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Packing 5 per cent. Ready for
immediate delivery.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in.,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA

SUPBRBA.

Strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 20,000; our annual

crop of wonderful winter-flowering plants Is now

ready for shipping; our Christmas colors, strong

stock, 2'/2-in., ready for shift, $6.00 per 100.

Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FRBEPORT, ILL.

EXTRA FINE OBCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it is a pleasure to receive
such stock.

Obconica, 2-in. ready for 4-in $4.50 per 100

Obconica, 3-in 7.50 per 100

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, O.

Malacoides, a large-fiowering strain, 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash. We aim to please you.

DEPENDABLE POINSETTIAS.
TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

We specialize in growing 2% -in. Poinsettias,

well established; immediate delivery;

shipped in paper pots, carefully packed,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference, please.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS,

Florists,
3645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIAS.
The true Christmas red, an excellent strain,
2y2-in. pots, September delivery, $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00
l)er 1000.

M. S. ETTER,
The Home of Primroses, Shiremanstown, Pa.

SPECIAL PRICE ON PRIMULAS.
Dreer's Giant-flowering Primula Obconlcaa,

POINSETTIAS, IN 2%-IN. POTS.
The true Christmas red, fine, healthy stock,
shipped in paper pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS.

Poinsettias, 2%-in., $7.50 per 100. No charge
for packing in paper pots if cash is sent with
order. September delivery. North Side Green-
houses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Poinsettias. true Christmas red, extra strong,
2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Add 6
per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

mixed, extra fine, large 2%-in., ready for 4-ln.,
$6.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in. ready for
6-in., $7.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000, 250 at 100*
rate. These are the kind of plants that will sell
for $1.00 at Christmas.

0. G. JAMES & SON,
Primula Specialists, Hornell, N. T.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

2%-ln., $0.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

2%-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Shipped in paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tra.

C. V. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

GOOD POINSETTIAS.

First-class, northern grown young stock.

From 21^-lnch pots, now ready.

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $9.00
jer 100. Packing, 5 per cent.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Arands' Ronsdor-

Poinsettias, 1-year-old plants, 2%-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Ave., Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

fer and German strain, 2%-in. ready for S-in.,
$5.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00; large transplanted
plants, ready for 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, 200 for

Poinsettias, strong, healthy stock, out of
2%-in. pots, $10.0n per 100. Cash, please.

The Scioto Floral Co., Chillicothe, 0.

$5.00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, express. The
ai)ove are finest mixed colors, including plenty of
Christmas red. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,
921 East Third St., Duluth, Minn.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

WM. T. WALKE. SALEM. MASS.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From the strain tliat has proved satisfactory
to our patrons in other years: young, thrifty

Poinsettias. nice stock, 2V4-in., $9.00 per 100,
$85.00 per 1000.

A. C. Oelsohig & Sons. Savannah, Ga.

plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosea
and Kermesina. 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS, EXCELLENT STOCK, 2>4-IN.
POTS READY NOW AND LATER, $11.00 PER
$100. $95.00 PER 1000; 3-IN. POTS, FINE

PLANTS, $30.00 PER 100.

CALIFORNIA POINSETTIAS, 2Vi-IN. POTS,
$15.00 PER 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.
2-inch, good plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
GEO. KRANZ & SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

r. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

PRIMULAS.

Poinsettias from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per lOOO.

TliP Hammond Co.. Inc., Richmond, Va.

Primula Obconica Kermesina. racrnlea. Ailia

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Poinsettias of fine quality ready now.

We ship in paper pots only.

2%-ln $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000

and mixed, 2V4-in., $;).00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias, strong, liealthy plants, 2<4-in.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

J. F, Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. 0.

3 -in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

PRIMI'LA OBCONICA.

Cash witli order. Add 5% for packing.
J. L. DILLON. BLOOMSBURG. PA.

Poinsettias. strong 2%-in., packed in paper pots,
$9.00 per 100. Boxes and, packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co.. Williamsport, Pa.

As good a strain as any and better than most.
Fine heavy 2% in. stock.

TRUE BRIGHT RED.

■ion won't be sorry if you try them.

Write for price.

F. J. BAUM,

60 Kingslev St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

The real red Christmas t.vpe of Poinsettia.

Per 100. $10.00; per 1000. $95.00.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Poinsettias now ready. 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Grohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Poinsettias. 100 2%-in.. 8c each.

Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Grandiflora, Rosea. Appleblossom. Kermesina:

POINSETTIAS, STRONG PLANTS.

PRIMULAS

2-in $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

''1/,-in fi 00 ner 100 55 00 ner 1000

The best Clirlstm.is red. Shipped in

PRIMULAS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Ohconica Gigantea, grown from Arends* Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Ocalata and
Compacta.

Chlnensis, best colors; Malacoldei.
All the above at $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Consplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
tet, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

3-in 9.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

2M!-in. paper pots, $8.00 per 100.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,

ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES,
Dayton, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN.

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

POINSETTIAS. STRONG 2\4-IN. STOCK.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 PER 100. $8.-). 00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,

110 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, strong 2Vi-in., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots. Add 5 per cent for pack-
ing. H. G. Panli, Dnvrnport. la.

PRIMULA GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.

Clean and healthy plants, 1%-in., $5.00 per
100.

F E. BLAKE, MARION, 0.

146

The Florists^ Review

Sei'TEMBKR 1, 1921

PRIMULAS— Continued

4U,U0U P1(1MUU»BH.
OlK:intea Hybrlda, Fimbria ta, Arendsil, Rosea
and Kerniesina; Grandiflora, Alba, Fire Queen;
Kangninea, Rofiea, Kemiesina, Ilybrida and Blue;
Malacoides, Alba and Lavender, fine plants that
will please, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.

BYEIt BROS., CHAMBER8BURG, PA.

SEPARATE COLORS OR MIXED.

Primula, 2-in.;

Obconioa Gigantea, $5.00 per 100.

Cliinensis all sold out.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

Primula Obconica. I>e8t imported strain, true to
name, Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom, 2^-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3G0O Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING,

4-in $25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000.

Strong 3-in., ready to shift, $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. This is fine stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyolamcn Specialist, Defiance, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Kermesina, Vlolacea, Purpurea, Rosea and
Appleblossom, 2-ln., $B.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
R. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

Primula Olnonica Gigantea, Arands' Rons-
(lorfer strain, « colors mixed; Chinese Primroses,
fine large plants, l.l colors mixed, 4 in. pots,
$13.00 per 100. 200 for $25.00.
Edward Whitton, Utioa, X. Y.

Primula Obconicns, both Gigantea and Grandi-
flora, Uiu' 2''i-in., very good strain, $7.00 per 100,
$00.00 per 10«Ki: Primula Malaeoides, $5.50 per
100. $.-.0,00 i>er 1000.
S. S. Sliidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Healtliy, clean stock, 2V4 and 3-in., $0.00 and
$8.00 per 100. Immediate shipment. Cash.

KIRCHHOFFS CONSERVATORY,
4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III.

THESE PLANTS~WILL PLEASE YOTE
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 3-ln.,

$7.50 per 100; Malaeoides, fine 3-in., $6.00 per

100. Cash.

J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN. PA.

PRIMUI^ OBCONICA.

Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina and Eureka,
out of 214-in. pots, $0.00 per 100, $55.00 pet
1000. Ready for sliipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FIESSER. NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primula Obconica, no white. Schiller's strain,
3Vj-in. ready for 5 in., $15.00 per 100; 3-in.
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
See Cyclamen advertisement.

McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove, 0.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's strain, best mixed
colors, in bud and bloom, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots.
C.pn. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt.

Primula Obconica, fine plants and colors, 2^-
in., $6.00: Malaeoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica,
4-in. in bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Obconica Grnndillora, good strain,
fine, strong plants from 2-in. i)ots, $5.50 per 100,
$.'50.00 per 1000. C. L. Jenkins & Sons, Inc.,
It. F. P.. Route A, Anacostia, P. C.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red;
and Rosea, pink; extra good 2%-in. ready for
4-In., $4.50 per 100. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula t'liiiiciisis. or Cliinesp Primrose, Large-
fiowering, in 3 separate colors; strong 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.

I'riiniila Oluoiiica. Ijircc HowcrinK ami Giant.
assorted colors, heavy 3-in. ready for a big shift,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleble,
Main. Lock and Old Main Sts., MiamlsburK, 0.

Primula Obconica. 3'>.-in. ready for a shift.
Si- ciiili. (lias. K. Hummel & Son, 3102 Brady
St.. HavciipDit. Ta.

I'rinuilii Obcunica Gigantea, assorted, '2%-in.
pots, $0.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

Pi'innila Obcunica of best strain, strong plants
out <if L'-iu. pi)is. $4..'50 per 100. No charge for
paclving. Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, 0.

Primula Obconica, 2'/4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

IlnlKin «& Ilimkcl Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconica. Scliiller's and Dreer's strains,
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3in,. $8.00 per 100. Pack
ing free. Evendcn Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

ROSKMARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-ln.
$6.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Primula
100.

Malaeoides Rosea, 2V4-in., $5.00 per
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. P«

PRIVET

H.\I<I)Y PUIVF/rS.
AVc riffci- 1L'.0(MI Privet .Xmoor River North, 1
to ',i fret, bushy. Write for prices.

ROHI.FS' NURSERIES, PAVEXPORT. lA.

ROSES

FIELP-OROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied up to stakes to ripen the wood,
2-year-old, field grown, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa,
Tausendschoen, 30c.

Baby Ramblers, 1-year-old, fleld-grown. Baby
Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothllde Soupert,
Ellen Poulsen, Erna Tescbendortf, 25c.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave.,

Toledo, 0.

RASPBERRjES

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl.
Wm. Mandel, Xurserj-man. Bloomington. 111.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

R08BS.

Forcing grade, fleld-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady
Oay; staked up plants; well ripened and Ions
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE ST0RR8 & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

3-IN. POT PLANTS,
The following in strong 3-ln. pot plants: Had-
ley, Columbia, Milady, American Beauty and
Cecile Brunner.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

750 own-root, 2U-ln., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Sta. C, R. F. D. No. 3, Columbui, O,

' ROSES.

300 2%-in., Columbia,
300 3 in.. White Killarnev,
500 2>/4-in., Mme. Butterfly,

$10.00 per 100.

Will offer the lot for $90.00.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, TEX.

ROSES, OWN-ROOT.

Extra fine, healthy 3-in. stock.

400 Ward $15.00 per 100

400 White Killarney 12.00 per 100

150 Premier 20.00 per 100

Add L"*'. per cent for packing.
A. & H. WERNER. R. NO. 2, CLAYTON, MO.

Roses: Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa (Red Per-
kins), rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 2^/i-\a. or large plants;
also limited quantity of bench plants.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co,, 50 Park Place, New York.

STRONG, FIELD GROWN ROSES.
American Pillar, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy
Perkins, Excelsa. Hiawatha, Wichuraiana and
White Dorothy, 1-year No. 1, $16.00 per 100;
2 .year No. 1, $25.00 per 100.
L. G. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2, PITTSVILLE, MP.

~ ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Columbia, 1000 2Vi-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Can ship now.

ELI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

FRANK PUNLOP,

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3 in., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Penver, Col.

ROSE COLUMBIA!

1200 fine plants, 2^4-in., 10c each.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSES TO PLANT.

Ilunlop. extra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

White Killarney, select, 2'^iin.. $12.50 per 100.

(ilLLETT & -SOXS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Roses, 2yearold XX grade for forcing. Ask
for complete list, readv now. Roman J. Irwin,
43 W. 18th St., New York. X. Y.

Good list of 2V4 and 4-inch in best varieties.
Ijeedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield. O.

~ SALVIAS

Salviafi, Bonfire and America, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

SEEDS

FlyOWER SEEPS.

14-OZ. K-oz. 1 oz.
Ancliusa Italica, Dropmore. . .$0.40 $0.75 $1.00

Anibis, Alpina '.'5 .40 .00

('ainp.'iniila Meiliiun. single.

niixiMl 10 .1.-1 .2.-.

Coreopsis Gnindiflora 10 .l.'i .2i>

Dclphinumi ltcll:i(lonna !»(» 1.75 3.00

DiKitalis. or Koxglove, pink.

white, mixed 25 .40 .60

Lupinus I'olyphylluB, mixed.. .10 .'JO .30
Lychnis Viscnria Splendens. . . .l.'i .25 .40

'Ihcrmopsis Caroliniana 2."> .40 .00

Hvacinthus (';in(licans .10 .15

JAMES VICK'S SONS,
Rocliester. X. Y.
Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per oz.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

NEW CALENPt'LA
(JLOWINO GOLP.

Tlie best variety for greenliouse forcinj:.

Xow offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Long. strouL-

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing golil

in color. The ver.v finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 75c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBEE,
Rockford, 111.

CALENDULA SEEP.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energy growing

the common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try • «Mr new special forcing strain,

grown expre ■ '.wl; (r us; flowera are very large;

long stem; UT,,;''A'»uble; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt., $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivlsa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 leeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$8.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 6000 seeds,

$6.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Our seeds are the finest strain obtainable in
Germany, glowing red, dark rose, bright red.
light rose, white with eye and pure white, $12.00
per 1000; dark salmon, light salmon and Rococo
Erecta Cattleya, $14.00 per 1000.

PETER PEARSON,

5732 Gunni.son St., Chicago, HI.

GRASS SEEP.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9^4c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15%c 14. ,^0

Chewing's Fescue 38c 36.00

SEVTN-VINCENT CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

Special new crop; plump live seed.

1000 seeds, $2..50 per 1000;

5000 lots, $2.25 per 1000:

Over 5000 lots, $2.00 per 1000.

THBOPORB PAYNE,

345 S, Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.

SEEPS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz., $3.00

2 ozs., $5.00
L. F. BENSON,

22nd and Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAU PANSY SEED.
Guaranteed, Haage & Schmidt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSERVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pansy seed of the Ozark Mammoth Strain.
This seed is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and is einml to any; have many of the show
varieties, $5.00 per oz.; 2 oz., $9.00; 3 oz., $13.00.
Cash witli order.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains. Mo.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEPS.
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10.000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100.000 lots 2.50 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

See onr display advertisement in this issue for
full list of Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Perennial seeds: Pelphinium Belladonna. $2.00
per oz., $20.00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids.
$1.!)0 per 07... $15.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Po tj er St., Toledo, 0.

SMILAX

POEHLMAXN BROS. CO.,

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2 IN .
bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100.

Morton Grove, 111.

Smilax, strong 2^ in,, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Septembek 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

Smilax, strong 2in., $5.00 per 100. Add 5 per
ceot for packing charges.

C. H. Frey. Lincoln, Xeb.

Smilax, 2000 strong, cut back, 2>4-in. plants,
,S3.00 per 100. Wm. A. Storck, 4271 Bates St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

Smllaz, strong, busby 2%-ln., $0.00 per 100;
2^-iD., $5.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., WllUamsport, Pa.

SMILAX.

Strong 2^ -in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. C. BLANEY, SWAMP8COTT, MASS.

Smilax. pinched once, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Se<- fern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters A Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.

SMILAX, STRONG 2V4-IN.

$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Smllaz, strong plants, 214 -in., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tb
St., New York. N. Y,

Smilax, 500 bushy 2%-in., ready for the bench,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Bristol Floral Co., Brl«tol, Tenn.

Smllaz: Several thousand fine plants ready
now; cut back, 2V4-in., $3.00 per 100.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood, Mo.

SmilHX, good plants; 214-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Miittliewson's, Sheboygan. Wis.

Smilax, strong 214-in., $3.00 per 100.

Adgatc & Son. 19 Main St., Warren. O.

Smilax from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
E. Rawlings. Wliolpsale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Smilax, strong 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100.
Dnvidson Floral Co., Holdrege, Neb.

Smilax, strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Bauscher Bros., 104 Chicago St., Freeport, III.

Smllaz, 2000, $5.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co.. Fond do Lac, WU.

SNAPORAOOIVS

JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Kamsburg's seed only. We
Krow in small dirt hands wliioli go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow l)oxes oHrcfiill.v secured. "How to avoid
rnst" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust if .vou follow directions. Samples by mail
for 25c if desired.

Golden I'ink Queen, best of all.

Silver rink, standard light pink.

Keystone. l)est dark pink.

Nelrose, like Ke.vstone hut more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear idnk lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white large tine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, also

Scarlet. (Jarnet and F-ancv Mixed.

JjSti.OO per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GKNKVA FLORAL CO., GENKVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.

2V4-in. pots.

READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Yellow $6.00 $50.00

Keystone 6.00 50.00

Phelps' White 6.00 50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Nelrose 6.00 60.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 0.00 50.00

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.00

New Bronze- Yellow, 2 V4 -in 8.00 75.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsmnn.

303 Bulletin Rldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

S.NAPDRAGON.

•Ji.-in. iK>ts, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Ke.vstone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
Giant While, (i.irnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WOKTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $75.00

Golden Pink gneen, very fine 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seeil of all above varieties, see Displa.v ad-
vertisement.

UOJIAX .T. IRWIN,
43 W, ISth St.. New York. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS FROM RAMSBURG'S SEEDS.
Strong plants, well branched and packed right.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, 2V4-ln $4.00 $35.00

Nelrose. 2H-In 4.00 35.00

Phelps' White. 2Mi-ln 4.00 35.00

Phelps' Yellow, 2i^-in 4.00 35.00

CARTER & SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J.

SNAI'DRAtJONS GItOWN FROM SEED.

Red. pink, yellow and white.

Out of L'-iii. iKpts, twice cut li.ick.

.«4.iMi per 100.
EAT.I.E (;rove greenhoi se,
Eagle (Jrove. I,i.

Snapdragons, Ramshurg's strain. 40 Silver
I'ink. \m Golrlen Pink Queen, 220 White, 2.">0
Yellow, 1,-, Nelrose. (K> Garnet. 100 Buxton and
100 Pnriile King, strong i^i-in. pinched back,
•S.'>.00 per KKI; lot. $40.00.
'I'he Thumb .Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2Vl-lii.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist. Washington, N. J.

Snapdragons, Orlando, Golden Pink Queen,
Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow, Keystone, Nelrose
and Sliver Pink, clean, healthy stock, strong 2^-
in. plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

SNAPDRAGONS, CLEAN. HEALTHY STOCK.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Phelps' White, Phelps'
Yellow, Garnet, cut back plants, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash. No packing charges.

WAGNER FLORAL CO.. SANDUSKY, 0.

SNAPDRAGONS, CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK.
Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps' Yellow, Salmon,

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
TRIMBLE & OPPENEER. LANCASTER, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Nelrose, Key-
stone, Phelps' Yellow and White, Buff Queen,
etc., good, clean stock, 2>4-1q., $5.00 per 100.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

Snapdragons, 2)4-ln- mlzed, most of these are
pink, yellow, red and white, clean atock, $e.CM)
per 100. Cash, please.

H. W. Allersma. Orand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragpns, 200 Nelrose and 100 Silver Pink,
2%-in., SSc each. Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence, Kan.

STEVIAS

STEVIA SERRATA.
Excellent plants.

4-ln $12.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Stevlas, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000; 2Vi-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New
York, N. Y.

Stevlas, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., 10c each.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Stpvias from 2Vi-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.

Tiie Hammond Co., Inc. Richmond, Va.

Stevlas. strong stock, 4-in., $9.00 per 100.
Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O.

Stevias, well branched, 2%-in., 5c eoch.

A. C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

Stevias, strong 214-in., $4.00 per 100.

A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111.

Stevia, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
J, H. Dann & Son, Westfleld. N. Y.

Stevias, fine, pinched stock, 2M-in., $4.00 per
100. John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

Stevias, dworf, 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing charges. C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

STOCKS

STOCKS, WINTER-FLOWERING.

Queen Alexandria, 3-in $0.00 per 100

Mme. Pacqnette, 3 in 6.00 per 100

Empress Augusta Victoria, 3-in..., 6.00 per 100
KELLY'S GREENHOUSES. KOKOMO. IND.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
out of pots, readv to liloom, selected, hardy
stock. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Also Dr. Burrill and Magic Gem, layer plants,
$1.00 per 100.

Light and satisfactor.v packing. I aim to
please. Cash. Winifred Keplmrt, Evart, Mich.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per lOOO.

QUAKER HILI> NURSERY CO.,

Monroe, N. Y.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescnntias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Blcolor, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

UMBRELLA PLANTS ~

T'mbrella plants, strong and clean. 31^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

I.,ettuce plants, fine, strong i)lants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley plants, double, curled, fine plants.
■1!2..'>0 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Parslev. doul)le curled, very large strong plants,
ftOc per 100, $4.7.'> per 1000.

Harry J. Scpiires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

VINOAS

FIELD (JROWN VINCA VARIEGATA.

Booking orders for Oct. 1 delivery; vigorous
and he;ilfhv plants, grown under irrigation:
strong field chimps. $n.-<0 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; extra fine rooted layers, $12.00 and .$ir).00
jier 1000. Shipped in light containers, stiff cor-
ruirated cardlmard Imixcs wliere pra<tical. This
saves you express charges. Orders acknowleged
same day received, and shipped promptly from
D.iyton. Ohio.

LUTHER H. HORLACHER. R. R. 7, XENIA. O.
VINCA VINES,

Healthy, sironir, tine 3 in. plants, $9.00 per 100.
Paiking free. Cash.

LAHR'S FLOWER SHOP,
207 N. 9th St.. I..afayette, Ind.

VInca Variegata, ."lOOO large, bushy, fleld-
gniwn plants, $tO.<Xt per 100; smaller plants,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 0. Springfield. 0.

VINCAS, VARlEtJATEU.

Fine field clumps. $6,50 per 100, $6.^>.00 per 1000.

i>0,.000 rooted layers, $1.50 per 100. $13.00 per
lOtX); tills is very fine stock and will please you.
Will begin to ship alMmt September 'JO. tiet in
line and avoid tlie rush.
JOHN H. (JRISCEL, R, R. NO. 8. DAYTON, 0.

VINCAS. FIELD-GROWN,
1000 Large plants. $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
W. Q. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIELD. ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

3000 extra fine field-grown. $5.00 per 100.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE GREENHOUSES,

Byron L. Smith. Florist, Ionia, Mich.

Vinca Variegatu, strong, out of field. $12.00
per 100. Witthulm's Flower Shop, 3600 W. 25th
St., Cleveland, O.

Vinca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, field-
grown, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants,
$14.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., :>0 Park Place. New York.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Vincas, variegated and green, field-grown,
$10.00 per 100. Jacob Russler. 11350 S. Fair-
fleld Ave.. Cliicago. 111.

Vinca Variegata, 2000 field-growu, 4in.. $15.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order. Lincoln Gardens. Tama. la.

Vinca Variegata. 2-in.. $4.50 per 100. $40.t>0
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

Peters & Sons. Hlllyard. Wash.

Vinca vines, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Smedley Floral Co., Fargo, N. D.

ZZZZTT __ VIOLETS "~

VIOLET FREY'S FRAGRANT.

Ready now. The color of Herrick, as fragrant

as California; blooms September to May 15;

strong 2'/i-in. ready for benching, $10.00 per 100.

Packing charges 5 per cent.

FREY & FREY.

1338 O St. Lincoln. Neb.

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
rick, healthy, large, tield-grown plants, $9.00
per 100.

Governor Ilerrick, 3-in. pots, healthy plants,
$7.50 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison. Wis.

Violet plants, ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single, (iovernor Ilerrick, double and
Marie Ixiulse, bench plants, best douljle, $12.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. IStli St., New York, X.Y,

Violet iJidy Campbell, single, fleld-grown.
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.

l)e Meester, Florist. Humboldt, la.

Violet (iovernor Herrick, field grown, fine stock,
$0.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Bnur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

~ VIOLET M.\RIE LOUISE,
Plants in soil, $5.00 per 100,
G. C. LANG, RHINEBECK. N. Y.

Field-grown Violet plants, Princess of AVales,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Heady now.
Cash, please. C. L. _yan Meter. Montloello. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown. $12.00.
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skldelsky &^ Co.. ■')0 P.irk Place. New York.

Violets. Governor Herrick, strong 3-in., $7.00
per 100.
Bauscher Bros.. 104 Chicago St.. Freeport. 111.

zinnias"

Zinnias. Giant-flowered, mixed; strong, fleld-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per lOOO,

Harry J, Squires, Good Ground. N, Y.

WHSCELLANCOUS

GOOD SELECTIONS,

,"0 Priniiila Ohconica Kerniesina, H in. .$0.10 eacli
20 Dracaena Indlvisa. large. tield-
grown 2"i each

","> Dracaena Indivisa, 2'.| in 04 each

l.") Cleveland Cherries, fine, field grown ,10 each

7."> Smilax, 2'4-in 0;i each

2IMJ .\spnragus Sprengeri. strong 2H-in. .<M each

."O .\spanigns Sprengeri, I in 10 each

T.-i Itegi.iiias, pink, 2 kinds, in bloom., .20 each

;{."> Itcgonia Prima Donna, :< in 10 each

C<deus, ,"1 varieties, 2'4-in 03 each

Coleus, red and yellow trailing, 2', in. .(X'i each

Shasta Diiisies, 2'/4 in 05 each

Sweet William, mixed. 2ii-in 05 each

Coreojisis I.ancenlata Gninditlora, 2'4-
in 0,"i each

Forget meiiot, winter-lilooming. 2'i-in. .0.") each
Violet Princess of Wales, Held grown, .08 each

Strawberry plants, Diinlap 02 each

Iris, blue, yellow and purple, divisions .03 each

.\genituui Stella Gurney, 2'i-in 03 each

.\ger.itMni .Stella Gurney, rooted cutings ,01 each

Cash, please.
_ THE FIX)WER SHOP, AUBURN, IND^

Genistas, Stevias and Solannins. field grown.
15c; Sprengeri, 2'/i-in,, 3c; C.vclameu, Kis<'her's
iM'st, 4-in., 3(K'; Begonia Ijuminosa. 4-in.. 20c
each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhonses, Port .\llegauy. I'li.

148

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembkr 1, 1921

MISCELLANEOUS-Continued

Hnrdy I'liloz, 1000, ull colurs, September de-
livery, 10c.

Stevia Double Dwarf, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Genistas, 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

Carnation plants, 1000 Mateliless, 10c.

Cleveland Cherries, dwarf, field-grown, 25c,
85c and 60c.

Christmas Peppers, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Primula Obconion, 3in., 4c; 4-ln., 16c.

Forget-me-nots. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 5000 S. A. Nutt, $35.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Strawberry plants for August and fall plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leading standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry, Gooseberry,
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Khubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, Carnations,
Cyclamen, Polnsettias, Stevias and Primula Ob-
conica. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Six beautiful Peonies, twelve gorgeous Irises,
$3.50, postpaid. Alva Cathcart, Bristol, Ind.

TO EXCHANOE

To Exchange — Carnations, 200 Ward, 100 Bose-
pink. 500 Matchless, good plants, $0.00 per 100;
Stevias, bushy, field-grown, ready for 7-in. and
8in., $20.00 per 100; 1000 3 ring Richmond car-
nation supports in good shape, $20.00 per 1000,
for Vincas and Cyclamen. What have you?
Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
and Laddie, or anything 1 can use. What have
you? Harold V. Boss, 10 Brown St., Beynolds-
ville. Pa.

To Exchange — Bose plants or Polnsettias as
advertised in other columns, 2V4-in., $8.00 per
100; or White Enchantress, fleid-grown plants,
good ones, .$8.00 per 100, for Geranium stock.
A. N. Kinsman, Inc., Austin, Minn.

To Exchange — Polnsettias, 1000 fine 2%-in. at
$75.00, for Begonias, Chatelaine or Mrs. Patten,
3-iD., 4-in. or 5-in.; also Cyclamen, if you
have the above sizes. J. M. Walther & Sons,
3645 Iowa Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

To Exchange — Snapdragon seedlings, good,
strong 3-in. stock, 500 Red, 500 White, 300 Tel-
low. Will sell or trade for anything we can
use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. 0. Box 349, Baton, N. M.

To Exchange — Carnations, 1000 extra fine field-
grown Ward, ready to bench now. Will sell or
trade for Enchantress Supreme, or anything we
can use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. 0. Box 349, Raton, N. M.

To Exchange — Primula Obconica, 2!4-In.. 5c;
3-In., 9c; for Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Poitevlne and A. Ricard.
D. Kleinhans Floral Co., St. Louis, Mich.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use,
what have you?

C. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2, Lima, O.

To Exch.Tnge — Narcissus bulbs, $5.00 per 1000,
for Alba Plena Odorata, Gladioli, Peonies, or
anything we can use. C. G. Benton. Ashley, 111.

7^ T ^A/ANTED '_

Wantod — Please send price lists, etc.. of any
stork you wish to sell, as I am starting a
nnrsory and wish to locate all kinds of goods.
Answer by mail only.

William Erh. Maspeth. L. I., N. Y.

Wanted— Peonies. 50OO Edulia Superba, 2 to
3 eye divisions: also Irises, 2000 Mrs. H. Dar-
win and 3000 Honorabilis. Prices must be rea-
sonable.

Tcmplin Crorkett-Bnidlpy Co., Cleveland. O.

Wanted— r.oo to 1000 good, field-grown Poite-
vlne Geraniums, nnt rimmed, for cuttings. De-
livery this fall. State price.
J. .\. Sw.irtlcy & Sons. Sterling. III.

Wanted — 2-yeiir-old Asparagus roots, both fall
and spring delivery. Name variety, quantity
and prices. ,Tnmes Vick's Sons, Rochester. N. Y.

Wanted — .''lOO good clumps of double Gypsophlla
Pauiculata Flora Plona; must be true to name.
Chas. Evans, Watertown, Mass.

Wanted — Prices on Wonder Lilies, state size.
Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

CANE STAKES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

I'/i-foot, green $0.00 $5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2V4-foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green !)0 8.00

3V2foot. green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.2.") 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
16(5 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CAN e"^TAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 5.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.60 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

5 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed greet),
1% ft, $7.60; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins., $9.60; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft., $12.60; 8% ft.. $14.60; 4 ft..
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., • New York. N. Y.

CARNAtIoW STAPLES

Plllsbury's Carnation staples, 38c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury, Galesburg. 111.

CUT FLOWERS

GLADIOLI, IN BLOOMS.

Assorted colors, $4.00 per 100.

R. T. DAVIS, JR.,

Plione Arnada 82. R. 3, Wheatrldge, Colo.

Water Lily flowers, white with yellow center,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE,

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

..'iOO lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.50

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

GOLDFISH ~

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

I OREJENS

MYBTLE FOR GBAVB COVBBING;

Bunches, 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE S. WARING,

3477 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio.

SPRAYS.

Asparogus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fla.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTURE

bv
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work In six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW,

508 S, Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

ALBUM^OF DESIGNS. '

Hfl pages
OF BEAUTIFILLY PRINTED
PICTURES.
A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking
orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get
larger and better orders for funeral work by
showing your customer what the finished design
will look like. Tlie Album is sent

Postpaid $1.25 per copy.

FIX)KISTS' PUBLISHING CO..
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

HOfBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty In. Spe-
cial price. $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes RxlO. 10x12. 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of .'lO feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro.. Dept. 26. Rttltlroore, Md.

~ LEAF MOLD ^

LEAF MOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.

Wo are now Bmingcd so that we can furnish

you tills soil wlii<li has no c<iual for Begonias,

Ferns and Cyclamen, as it will not green over,

being tliorouglily saturated with minerals from

(iiant Siirings aiul free from Toadstool Fungus.

No sand, but thoronglilv sifted and silicated.

Satnpio, 50c. .$1.10 per 100 Uts. ; .500 lbs., $5.00;

KKIO lbs.. .$9.00: ton. $17.50: 3 tons. $45.00.

Spcci.-il prices on larger quantities. F. O. B.

West Plains, Mo. Casli witli order.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,

AVest Plains. Mo.

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our customers stay with us. a proof of quality.
New prices, l.''.^ bu. sack, .$1.1.">. 5 sacks, $5.00;
ton, $20.00. I'rompt sliipment.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

BUSINESS BRINQBRS —

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS

PRINTING

Printing of every description. Our prices talk.
Samples free.
A. H. Kraus, 409 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.
RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%e per lb.; 100 lbs. up,
10c; 50 lbs. up, llMiq; 25 lbs. up, 13c, Cash
with order. Also 3 other dependable brands ot
natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO:,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS

SHEET MOSS.

You need It every day,

Nice, clean stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PBICB

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.15

5 bales, each 85 1.10

10 bales, each 80 l.OB

25 bales, each 75 1.00

Prices subject to change without notice.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, BEST QUALITY.

Now ready for immediate shipment.

Standard size in burlap, 75c per bale.

Regular size in wire, 45c per bale.

Win ship within five days,

or return your money.

Three per cent oft for cash with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay you.

BERT HANCOCK, PRODUCER AND DEALER.

L Box 7, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 ins., weight 30 lbs., 60c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins.,
weiglit 25 lbs., 35c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.

L. H. Ellis Co., City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay In getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will sood
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HAN8 H. PEDERSBN. WARRENS. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Dry and clean.

Large bales, size 14x18x48 Ins.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESgEL, BOX 25. CITY POINT. WIS.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 60 bales, 7Sc each.

Deduct 8% If you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

-^_ ________

Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

ir.O N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $8.50, 6 bales,
$13.00; 6 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
•Tns. H. Paul. Box 156, Manahawkin. N. J.

STRAWFLOWERS

STRAWFLOWERS, HELICHBYSUMS.

Double flowers, all colors mixed,

8 to 15 inch stems; all ready strung,

$2.00 i)er 100, $15.00 per 1000.

F. DANLEY, MACOMB, ILL.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 Ills.. $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; Vi ton, $10.00;
ton. .$15.00.

Write for carlot prices: 2!1 factories; im-
mense supply; immediate delivery.

L:ircest sliippers of Tobacco by products in
.Xni'rica.

TIIK VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0.

CLEAN. UNIFORM, FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dust, 100 lb. bags. $3.00:

500 il)S.. SlO.flO, f. o. b. I.jincaster. Pa.

Toliacco Stems. 300 II). hale. $4.00.

Write for our ton and carlot prices.

TOUACCO PRODUCT.S CO.,

P. O. Box 2S2 It. Lancaster. P«.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STE^

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplln, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplln, Mo.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
' Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

Sei'temukii 1, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

Tobacco Dust, 150-lb. hags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. 0. b. city in Indiana.
Tlie Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostorla, 0.

WIRE WORK ~

WH MANUrAOTURB

AND OARBT

THB LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRB DBSIGNS IN OHIOAQO

SPECIAL DBSIQNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISRA & SON,
ITS N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DBSIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

481 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru. Ind.

ASTERS DYING OFF.

My aster plants, of which a sample is
enclosed, are gradually dying, drying
up about even with the ground. I do
not find any worms in the plants
and the soil is rich, since it was planted
in 1920 to a crop of potatoes. Three
years previous to this it was planted to
asters and again this year to asters.
Will you advise me as to the trouble
and suggest a remedy? H. F. M. — 111.

The dying off is due to one of sev-
eral causes, the most probable of which
would seem to take place in the early
stages of growth. Seedlings are often
allowed to stay too long in the flats
and when transplanted are put too deep
in the soil for their own good. Seed-
lings develop no trouble until they have
been planted out and have made con-
siderable growth, not infrequently
nearing the flowering stage, when they
start to dry up and die. There is noth-
ing you can do beyond pulling up and
burning the plants which have this stem
rot. It seldom affects asters grown in
the open air, but is destructive to green-
house-started seedlings. C. W.

DO YOU KNOW THIS WORM?

We are having trouble with our asters
and gladioli. There is a white worm,
about one-fourth of an inch long, "with
a brown head, that works rapidly at
the roots, later going into the stem
and killing the plants. Other aster
plants seem to have a sort of dry rot,
the stems turning black and falling
over. Can you advise as to some method
by which the worms can be killed t

E. S. S.— 111.

I have had no experience with this
particular worm and perhaps some
reader may be able to suggest a rem-
edy which will help E. S. S.

Carbon bisulphide will generate a
gas which suffocates these and all other
soil pests, but it will be a considerable
task to treat a large area with this
remedy. Holes are bored with a pointed
stick, twelve to eighteen inches apart
each way, preferably when the soil is
damp, and a teaspoonful of the liquid
is poured into each hole, which is then
immediately covered. The carbon soon
evaporates and must be used immedi-
ately. It usually comes in 1-pound cans.
Since it is of an explosive nature, be
sure not to have any exposed lights
near it.

The aster stem-rot is usually caused

FERTILIZER for FLOWERS

PREMIER BRAND
PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

Exhibited at 37th Annual Convention and Trade Exhibit Society of

American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists.

Endorsed by Leading Florists. Efficient and Economical.

Samples and quotation on request.

POULTRY FEED CO., "-'■ "

431 So. Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Ireer's Peerlassi
Glazing Points

For Greenliouaes

Drive easy and true, because
l)oth bevels are on the same
side. Can't twist and brealt
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Glazing Pi
is patented No others 1
it. Order from your deal
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

BEKRY A. DKEER.

71t Cheitnat Street,

. PUladelphlk.

Mention The Review when you write.

by allowing the plants to crowd too long
in the seed flats and, when transplant-
ing, they are buried to keep them
erect. This starts the stem-rot that
later develops. Planting in ground
which has previously had the disease
aggravates the trouble. Pull up and
burn all diseased plants. C. W.

HARDY GARDEN HELIOTROPE.

What is the true name for hardy gar-
gen heliotrope? D. F. C. — Minn.

The botanical name of the garden
heliotrope, which is a herbaceous per-
ennial and not the tender plant offered
so much for bedding out purposes, is
Valeriana officinalis. It is an aromatic
plant and its flowers are sometimes
white, but more often purplish in color.

C. W.

CLUB ROOT ON CYCLAMENS.

Some of our cyclamens develop club
root. Will you kindly give information
as to the cause and suggest a remedy,
if there is anv? T. L. C— Minn.

The writer has had no experience with
club root on cyclamens. It attacks the
brassiea family outdoors a good deal,
but the writer was unaware that cycla-
mens suffered from its attacks. Usually
a too acid soil is productive of club root
and, pcrliaps, tlie addition of some lime
in your potting soil would be of benefit.
Can any other readers, with experience
in club root on cyclaiiions, give us their
experience and advice? C. W.

VARIETY OF ACHIMENES.

Will you tell us the correct name of
the flower which is enclosed?

N. K.— 0.

It is a variety of achimenes of the
natural order gesneriacea', to which

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO.

Mention The Review when you write.

gloxinias and gesncras belong. These
three plants want the same treatment.
All need shade and succeed well in sum-
mer in ordinary greenhouses or in
sliaded coldframes with sashes left a lit-
tle tilted.

STEVIA FOR CHRISTMAS.

I have a bench of stevia which I de-
sire to get in bloom for Christmas. Will
you tell me when to pinch it for the last
time, so it will be on time? I can run
the house at any degree of temperature
that is wanted. C. C. M.— N. Y.

If you want a good length of stem on
your stevia, it would not be advisable
to pinch after August 1. Stevia needs
a low temperature and if you keep it at
4;j to 48 degrees at night, it should be
in bloom on time. Should it seem at all
tardy, give it a little more warmth.
The cooler you keep it the better it will
be in quality. C. W.

CUTTING BACK POINSETTIAS.

W^ould it do to cut back poinscttias
now if they have made a growth of
from throe to six feet? Do you think
they would come again in time for
Christmas? I am afraid that they are
too far advanced at this time of the
year. P. S. — Mich.

There is still time to cut the tops
from your poinsettias, have them break
and make good Rtems before the bracts
show, but do it at once. If you are
growing your plants in beds or benches
and there is ample head room, I should
prefer not to pinch. These starts, if
left alone, should produce remarkably
fine bracts for cutting. C. W.

150

The Rorists^ Review

Septkmhki: 1. VX21

Aki' 2', marrjpil. Son of lati W. H. Amlint-. Pns.
W. A. AmlitiK <'o.; I'ris. Hana W'atir Sllpiily Co.;
I'r<-3. Niif'I KiowerCrowiTs' \ssn. (St.I.ouisdjstrict ) ;
Ii'ustft' ( ommercial Klower Crnw.rs' Assn. (Chicajjo) ;
Mimber I'aiia Gulf Cluli and I'ana Uasebiill ('luh.

^^^j^^

•■#1

J^i^-i-iyf^^. T'^C'-^,^ —

C

At'i' '!'■. >injrl< . Son of iato W. II. Anilint'. Known
a? latvt'f^t '^hippi-r of HWfot poa- in tho I'hicak'o mar-
k.t. lili-rititicci al>o with tlic W. A. AniliPL' <o..
r:uKi. III. I'lant loL-atf.l at Maywood. III.

r5 .^K^

yV^<«-^<*^-"- L--

.■\(?e 'Jt. sinjylf. SonoflatfW H. .-Xmrinj;, Asso-
oiatc'i Willi Walter .\ and Hcrbirt in llio W. \. .\m
linp Co.. also liuB a plant at Maywood, III., ifrowintr
ros« s an'l «wf*'t pfUP.

Here are
The

Amlings
of Maywood

A nationally known family of
Florists, and all of them are
AGMCO customers and boost-
ers. Largest rose growers in
America.

UCiuoT-^.

t / ,^-«<*-«;>-

I'iiineer grower; nationally known. I'ree. A. 1 .
Amlin^: ("o.: IVes. Beliwood State Hank: V. 1'. Mti-
rose t'ark State Uank; V. I*, Maywood State liank,
A hiK, broad -m nded, wide-awakv- executive. Ih-
|j:uiding genius of the Amliii^^ boy-.

1

1

g^ P%.g.-|

y
^^-'^^g

gg:^«^«— -^"^ .,-,„;

WPH

- ' ^-*^.H jL^,,-v. -i^Aif^.

i^^HWP

■B&S9

tel

Iw

p . ...

.

^:^.:...!?:.^':hL

mmmmmsmm

^^■^^.-•••^:V-

\

P;u-t of the niaiiiiiiotli A. F. Anilinfer Co. plant at Maywood. The total
Aniline jflas.s heir is near 750, 000 siiuatv feet. The picture .sliows nine
AC.MCO steel fiaiiiei's. 44.\r)r)0 feet, all in voses.

This is a iicw jilatit built in 1!>21. It consists of live A<i.M('(> i)ipi- fianiii
houses 41.\4O0 fccf. .\11 in v.ises < Kvned l)v .\inlins' Bros., Santa .\iia. (."al.

lO

ikzdi

«>TiTierican GreenHouj^e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

m^

SKrTKMI!Kl! 1, liliil

The Florists^ Review

151

Arc ;iO. marrif<I. Son of A. K. Amlinrf. Upt-rates
Tlif hiit;e U''S >M:tineH plant of the Aniline Hros.
I'artnerwith Krnst Amimy. Grows rost'si-xclusivoly.

A Total of

1,300,000

Sq. Feet of

Glass

From this you can get an idea of
what a wonderful organization
is behind this business. Get ac-
quainted with these progressive
people. They are worth knowing

W. A. .\nilin«-. Paiia. 111., lias 14 .\(i.M('() stc.'l fraiiiei's. :?7x3(X) feet, all
in roses. One of the finest plants in the rountry.

■\»i

. jT. irfSif^rf^ tifc^ -^^ ''^ ^

■»^v-- ~

l)es I'laines plant of .Aiiiiin;.;' Itr^s. — Paul ami Krnsl. twn a^;^'i't's>ivf am
unin<j: ynun^ men. Wateli tin ir step.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

^ Columbus Circir Maionic Temple N. Y. Life BIdg. Drawer 335 Smith BIdg. 1720 Roiemary St.

General Offices - - Chicago

Factory - - _ Pana, 111.

Ak»' ' •. marrittl. Son of A. Y. Amlin^^. In cliaitfi'
of the new plant of Amiing Hris. at S mta Ana.
Calif., just completed by the AGMl'U. I'artner with
Paul Amlinn. Raising a fine, large family u5 well a^
tine, large rosea.

l/u ^ri^y^u^^

/

Aji. yi K , m:itTi«<i. Son of A ^. Aniling. See.
A. b. Amlin^f Co ; St-.-. romnier,-J:il K1">w<t (irowers*
A^sn.: Din-i-tor Alli.tl Horist.-' Ajssii Hamlles the
cffire t*Mil of the A. K. Amhng Co. WAX known a**
:i -ptaktr atnl writer on roae arrowing.

'^■.c^^:j^aS/-

Ak'c J-. married Son of A. V . Amiinir. Man atarteil

his own ranvte at 1.3? Anifi'les. Calif . Vcj will hear
from him whin hf hits his full ^tri.le.

152

The Florists^ Review

Septembkii 1, 1921

You Ain't Too Old to Learn How to Play
Again. Jim

I said it and I mean it — we all can learn how to play again and after
using some of the different glazing cements that have been sold to
the greenhouse men in the past years, using my JIM'S ELASTIC is just
playing.

JIM'S ELASTIC is a glazing putty that comes ready for instant use
in a beautiful GRAY COLOR free from lumps and works slick in any
kind of a glazing machine or putty bulb.

JIM'S ELASTIC sets up fine, it don't get hard and crack, and after
it's been on for several years it can easily be cut off if you break any glass.

JIM'S ELASTIC is an all around glazing putty and my formula
is getting the best send-off of any material on the market.

If you own greenhouses, you owe it to yourself to get acquainted with
me as soon as possible, for JIM'S ELASTIC is good for bedding on new
greenhouses and fine for running over the top of the bars on old houses.

I spent about eight hours on this little talk trying to make the green-
house men sit up and take notice and tell them about my JIM'S ELAS-
TIC and after all that time the thought struck me that every friend that
I've made came thru my of¥er on a free sample, and that if the trade find
out that I'm not stingy with my material or afraid to show it to them, that
it would please them, so here's another offer I'm making to you.

Use the coupon below or write me a letter and I'll send you free of
charge a sample of the finest glazing putty that you ever saw.

Playfully yours,

JIM.

SEND THIS COUPON NOW

The QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio

Ple.ise send uie ;i freo ^;iiiiple of JIM'S ELASTIC (Gray color).

Name Address .

J

BErORE

No loss if .von
iiiiTid .\our split
c;irn;iliuns wiUi

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

•.{.M- per IKHI: IIIPIIO
Inr Sl.Kl. piwtpMiil.

Wm.Schlatter&Son

12 Pynrhon St.
Springfield, Mass.

AFTER

Montion The Hevlew wlien you write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Kasily .M.-ii.i'd willi

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples

"Host device on the

inaiket."— .loseph Tra\i(U.
"Could not pet along with-
out thrni."-S. W. Fil I'.
1000, 3Sc:3000forS1.00.t.astpaiil
I. L Pllfsbury. Galesburg, III

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

No.

10

■JO

:(o

10

Diain.
Ji> in.
IS in.
ir, in.
It in.

E.ioh
Jl.'.).i

■J.t')!!

■J.lu

r)o7.

:!',(.«o

2S.rtl
.':i.ii.5

$llL',

:{■'■'
221 1,
1S7,

Xi

Diani.
12 in.
10 in.
8 in.

Each

Jl.if)

l.lHt

Doz.

$l(i..-)0
10. 'Jl

S.SO

100
$12(i.50

K').2.T
07.10

.HI

Ot

70 _... .

The Riverton Tub i< sold exclusively by us
md is tho bf>st pmm- intioduivd. The neatest.
iKlitcst and cheapest. Painted yieeii ami
b(uind with elccti-ic-ucldcd hoops. The four
largest .si/cs arc eouipix-d
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

ipplles
IMiil!).

■.His, I>[:ints. IJiiUis, s
t-Ki Cliostnnt St.

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark KeR. U. S. i'at. OfT.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, Inc.
FREEPORT, ILL.

HI,.\KK',S LKVKU CLIP

for KoHei, ('uriKitioiiH, etc.; fas
ten stakeH, cruSH wir<>H, etc.

Tliey never slip, iind area Breatsaviue
ol' botli time and niniiey.

Price $1.75 per 1000

,WMi $l.i',o per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 |M-r lOOt'

F. O. IJ. Rochester. Sanipk-B Free.

B. 8. BLAKK & SON
8 Melrose St., Kochester, N. X.

Kl'TEMBEU 1, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

ooocoooooo
ooooooooo

OOXXXXXXX) ^

py=) r£/w r A^PfL ii^:.£i A~c /p

1 HE KOST 3 IN 1 SOIL PULVERIZER

1 >- machine can be used for all kinds and classes of work. The Gr.i
0 > Pulverizers. With this machine, fresh sod direct from the field
0'. piling It up for any length of time. This machine pulverizes and
i: lool proof against stones and other hard substances. Prices — Pul-
V mer equipped with Shredding Disc and one set of hammers —
$i 50.00. With Shredding Disc and two sets of liammeis, $ I 65.00.

JOHN nADl!:K CO., N. S. PlTTSnURtill, PA.

Wn F. Kasting Company. Marcli lotli. 1920.

Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—

Enclosed please find check for Soil Grinder. We grave this Grinder a thorough teat
yi'=tprday, and we are highly well pleased with it It Burely is a great time saver. We
fin I there is no waste in the soil, all the small stones are ground up

We a^'fi not using much soil at present but we ran this about an hour yesterday with-
out a hitch. Respectfully yours,

(Signed) JOHN BADER COMPANY, By B. L. Elliott.

W< can send you a li<t of other large Growers in United
.States and Canada, who hare been usinv this machine

Three Principles in One —

Shredding, Di^cirg ard Pulverizing

w ers can not only save money and time, but t^rnw t>etter crops by using
can be pulverized, making the soil ready for pottinK, seeding, etc., with-
shrods anything and everything. The machine is made extra strong, and
CAKL GKOnitA. MIMK'O, ONT.
The Wm. K. Ka. ting Co., Buffalo. NY.
Gentlemen;-"

The Kost S'oi) Pulverizer, sold to us by the Wm h - Katitinvr Company, has given the
best patififaction and it is a labor saving machine in every way.

Yours verv t' ulv.

(Signed) CARL GROBBA
J. IJ. GOE'I Z SONS, .SAG1>A VV, V\ . . MICHIGAN
Wm F. Kasting CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. June 9, 1321.

Gentlemen:---

Enclosed please find ourcheck for $150.00 to pay for soil crusher, which is the biggest
dividend payer on our place. We remain, Youis most respectfully.

(■iigned) J B. GOETZ SONS.

WM F. K4STING CO., Mfrs , 568 Washington Jt., BUFFALO, N. Y,

Zenke's

Compound

Plant

Insecticide, ^2;?.?

\ Liquid Contact Insecticide for White Fly, Mealy
Bug, >>cales, Hed Spider, Leaf Roller and others.
Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

One Gal. Makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Spraying Solution

Read What Users Say

PAUL SCHRAMM & SON, Whclesale Growers of Cut Flowers

Arlinston Hoi.u'ht.s, 111.
The Excell Laboratories, -ib'^b havenswood A\enue, Dept. R , Chicago, III

Of.ak Siiis:— Have used your "Zenke's Conuxjund Pl.ant Insecticide" 'or Ked Sp der.
which I have been troulded with, and find tliat it has done wondeis Will ;id\i.s • other
tlorists whom I meet occa-ionall.v of its wonderful power in doint,' awa.v with tliat pest
(Red Spider) and also other insects. Would like lo liave .vou semi nie at om e. b.v
e.vpiess. one sallon o "Zenke'- L'quid Kun«icide." whicli I pni .'oint! to tr,v on' for
Mildew. Yours \e .v iruly PATL SCHK A MM A SON.

Zenke's NEW PLANT LIFE (Liquid Fertilizer), per gallon, $3.00
Zenke's LIQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon - - - 3.00

Prices F. O. B. Chicago. Termi: 2', 10 days, net 30 days.

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Send your check for the sum of

and we will sead lo you one 1 -gallon can of EACH of
the THREE article'^ above. Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $s.(Xt,

Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2 GO.

THE EXCELL UBORAmillES,

$P.OO

6

ORDER COUPON

Use it and save $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide $3.00

1 gal. New Plant Life ^.00

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express lo

Name .
Street

L.

Citv,

.State.

'Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. r., Chicago, 111.

IV

The Rorists^ Review

Sei-tembkk 1, 192!

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

.. t;

,,iyf-''i

i?^"^.

-X

f - +

»'♦»„

:::^^

^m^-'mc^-^

i

Pictures do not always do justice to the appearance of a greenhouse.

Take, for instance, the above houses which we recently built for the City
of Chicago, Tuberculosis Sanitarium. You never saw a better job of concrete
work in the walls, all straight as a die and cast smooth and of even
consistency.

Gutters and purlins are straight and true. All joints in the woodwork
are neatly made. The glass is evenly laid and the putty scraped off clean.

It's the kind of a job to be proud of and it's the kind we always do.

When do you want us to give you an estimate?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
mil iiiiiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE im imiiii

1

Improved Challenge

Evans^ Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write for estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

Price $7JI0

FtnnjeVtTWftE

J^iJ5 1 i^.

iO c*nt» th* copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

^E^EfV

^Ol. XLVIII.

A WEEKIY JOIMAL""> FLORISIS SEEDSMEN >^ NURSERYMEN.

FI.OBISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 580 Caxton Baildins. 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

No. 1241.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.

:ALENDULA orange king, for Greenhouse Forcing

A special selection of this Popular Annual, which we have sold for sev-
ral years with excellent results. Growers for the Chicago market who used
iir Seed last season obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality
-i even better this season. Trade pkt., 50c: Oz., $%.50: >4-lb., $9.00.

CINKHAKIA

Florists' Prize Mixture. Spk-ndld large flowi-rlng strain. Trade pkt.,
ibout 1000 seeds), $1.00.

PANSY

New crop. Combination Mixed. First-class mixture for general Ho-
ist use. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz , $7.00.

LILIDM FORMOSUM

New crop. Fine, sound bulbs, well ripened.
; to y-lnch, 300 to case per 100, $S0,00; per case. $5<>.00

FRENCH BUI .BS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^\f l^f 7%e Lily Hotue

S.1 "iC;'^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

GODFREY CALLAS

l>rv bulbs, 1-lncli and up per 100, 1^.00

Dutch Bulbs now in transit. Write for i>ri<'e list.

A. HENDERSON & CO., l66N.WabiiliATe.. ChicMe

Paper Whites

NOW IN

Write

C C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 6000 10.000

Size J^-inch to »8-inch $12.00 f U 60 $11.00

Size Ba-incb to M-inch 18.50

Size 9i -inch and up 3000

CALI.A. AKTHIOPICA. larKe-floweriiisr white t-iiHas, homegrown
bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000
1'4-ln. h to IVz-lnrh $12.00 $110.00

liQ-lnch to 1'4-inch 16.00 150.00

134-inch to2 -Inch (niamnioth bulbs) 20.00 186.00

2 -inch to 2'g-inch (jumbo bulbs; 2.>.00

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

See page 5

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Otber Choice Flower Seed*.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE 5

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

FORMOSUM LILIES

7 to 5> size, $17.00 per 100; $50.00 per case of 300.

COLD STORAGE MAGNIFICUM

8 to !), 200 to case, $22.(0 per case.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIA

'. to %-\w., $9.00 per KXK).

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

14 ctm. up, KXK) to case, $2-3.00 per case.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc., ''^J^T^.'

Paper Whites aje very scarce, Lilies likewise;
therefore, plant some more

FRKKSIA

Purity, V^ to ^-inch $11. (K) per U»00

^ to %-\nch 1 7.()0 per ICOO

COLORED FREESIAS

General Pershing, bronze yellow; Viola, light blue,
decidedly worth while $3<i.(K) per 1(100

.See our ad on another pape of this issue for Sweet Pea
Seed, Cyclamen Seed and other seasonable teed, and
write for our list of plants and bulbs that you want now.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., '^^TJ'^^

i

; The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

i

CYCLAMEN SFFD

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, brignt salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Gro'vn, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandstak, salmon

Rose cf Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARHARDC0.,"i1.», Ji-g:?^

INDIX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PACIS TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbkr 8, 1021

y^M^'M

reenliouse guilders

Strout Builds Big

How things have changed!

It used to be when a man reached that time in lite
when his business put him on Comfortable Street,
that he sort of stayed content to just stay there and
be contented. But now, a man so organizes his busi-
ness, that when- he arrives at the time when he goes
south fishing winters and plays golf summers, he has
men in his business who keep right on forging ahead.
They keep on building on what has been solidly built.

So it is that men like Strout, of Biddeford. Maine,
stay big and keep on building big.

He counsels, guides and inspires, and his right-
hand men, Whitney and Libby, "carry on."

They have just put up themselves one of our Iron
Frames, 60 feet by 300 feet, and a Semi-Iron prop-
agating house 21 feet by 67 feet.

Say what you will, we simply have to admit that
even our expeit erection men, never did a better
job.

Next week will show you some specially inter-
esting interiors and tell you more about the whole
layout.

ord^icJRmnAtttaiG.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

BOSTON- 1 1
Uttle Bldg.
ELaatem Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

42nd St. Bldg. Land Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Wotem Factory

Des Plainea, 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

The bit' house i.s filled with carnations looking like they sure were enjoying their new home. The propagating house has
benches running across the house, giving a series of separate benches each under separate control.

SerTKMBEQ 8, 1921

The Rorists' Reviev/

Paper >Vhite Narcissus Bulbs are very scarce.

Our good connections with the reliable Growers in France enable us to execute our orders in full, and have a surplus to
take care of Florists who are still in the market and have not as yet bought.

Order through the AMERICAN BULB COMPANY, and you can depend upon getting the true Grandiflora Type,
up to size and well matured bulbs. Mail us your order TODAY.

13 ctm., 1250 to case, $22.00 per 1000 14 ctm., 1000 to case, $25.00 per 1000

No charge for packing or cases.

Calla Bulbsi^

First-class souud bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOPICA

1>4 to 13^-in. bulbs $12..')0 yer 100

\^4 to L'-in. bulbs 17. (XI per KHi

GODFREY CALLA

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.
Blooming size bulbs .$l.s.O(i per lOii

Special Early Forcing Tulips

PROSERPINE, brilliant carmine rose, sweet scented $40 00 per lOCO

MON TRESOR, large pure yellow 32.00 per lOOO

Lilium Speciosum Album

The summer heat has destroyed many outdoor flowers. Plant now a lew cases of Lilium .Speciosum
Album and have a supply of white flowers when the demand for flowers is heaviest.

FREESIAS

PURITY

1000 5000

10.000

Up to X-in.

, $ 7.S0 $ 7.00

$6.7S

yi ta s/s-in.

12.S0 12.00
FISCHERII

11.75

The improved Purity, SS.OO per 100; $45.00

per 1000

One Case,
Each

Size 9 to lO
ISO to caie

$26.00

The above is a special offer for immediate acceptance

In 5 Case Lots,
Per Case

$23.50

Allium Neapolitanum, White or Pink, $20.00 per lOOO

New Crop German Cyclamen Seeds Just Arrived

Ferd. Fischer's celebrated strain. Immediate shipment. We otter seeds ol the I'ollowiug varieties

I'lT 10(K)

(ilowiii;; Dark IUmI, Cliristinas nil $11.'. 00

(ilowiiiB Itcd. brifjlit clicrry rcil 12.00

lirlclit Kose, Hose (if Marii'iitli:il 12.00

I'ure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

Per KMKt

Whito will) (laik rarniiiic eyi' $12.00

Saliiiiin. (h'liratr. Improved Itiise Von Zeh-

Icndorf 15.00

S.iliiion, Iiiipruvcil I'lTlc Von Zolilendorf . . Ij.OO
Siilnion. red. Improved (ilory I'riile of

Wiind.slirk. near viTMiilion, very scarce. . 18.00

Itococo Krecta— Orchid-tlowerint; type.^J:

r.T 1000

Hoccico KrtK'ta. red $!.">. (N)

IJiK-oco i:recta, rose I'l 00

Kcpcoco Erecta, lilac l.").(K»

Uocoiii Krccta, white and carmine eye l.'i.OO

^^CHUS G^^

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Rorists^ Review

September 8, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Uhs 01

Acker's i'lr. Shop. . . bO

AUgate & Son UU

Advance Co l-i<i

Akln'8 Flo. Co 74

Alameau Urnhses... SU
Alexandria Florist. . U4
Alkeniade & Son ... 59

Allen, J. K 'M

Allersina, H. W 84

Alpha Flo. Co.. 74-78-87

Alpha Florist 5)2

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop 75

Am. Fir. Shop 81

Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Window Glass. 127
Amling Co. ...30-31-104

Amundson Co 60

Andersen Specialty. 12U

Anderson Griihse 1)6

Anderson, S 74

Angermueller, G. U.lOl
Annuvce Fir. Shop.. 93

Aphlne Mfg. Co IIU

^Vi-clier, G. S 108

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archlas Floral Co... 75

Armacost & Co 103

Art Floral Co 81-U5

Art Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artiudale & Son (59

Aschmann Bros 118

Aschmann, G 118

Ashborue Goldfish. . . 12
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . . 90

Asnian 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 74
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 90

Atlantic City Shop. 76

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nursery. . .113

AuU Bros. Co 42

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Austin, II 55

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avondale Fl. Siiop. . 87
Axell, J. A 106

B.

Bader Co., John 115

Bader & Co 61

Bner, Julius 89

Bailey, Harry 104

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 45

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. D 116

liall Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 77

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 74

Barr & Co., B. F... 79

Barrows. H. H 117

Bassett & Washburn 8

Bath, John U 02

Baunigurteu 83

Baum's 80

liaur Floral Co 79

liaur & Steinkanip.115
Baur 'Window Glass. 127

Bauscher Bros 86

I'.uycrsdorfer & Co. . 47

Beacon Florist 70

Beall Gmhs. Co 111

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven. E. A 49

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 54

Bees, Ltd 69

ISelmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Bemb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . 75

Berger Bros 44

Berber's Sons, Wm. 78

Berkelev Florist 03

Berning, H. G 08

Bernstein, John L. . 79
Bertermann Bros... 88

Besnncon & Co 78

Bester & Sons 80

Bever Floral Sliop.. 88

Biillnps Flo. Co 96

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 125

Blssinper, J. A 84

Blackistone. Z. !>.. 68
Blake & Son, B. S..131

Blake's 90

BluMalze B. Shop.. 84
Pobbink & Atkins.. 117

Boston Box Co 40

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Store. 89
Boswell, Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery.. 48

Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle & Darnaud... 93

Brague & Son 48

Bramley & Son 01

Braslan Co 55

Breitmeyer's Sons.. . 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 01
Bright Si)ot Ghse... 96
Brinkerhoff Grses... 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderlck, K. T 72

Brodrlb, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 62

Brovra Bros. & Co.. 76
Brown Nurseries . . 76
Brown & Kennedy. . 95
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 59-87

Bryan, A. J 118

Buchbinder Bros 07

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

AVare 09

Burns. H. H 72

Burpee Co 54

Burr & Co 113

Buschardt, Wm. F..130

C.

Cadillac Glass Co... 120
Caldwell, Woodsman 50
California Florist... 03

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co.. T. J.. 125
Campbell I'rint. Co. 113
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, I'liiiip L. . 70

Carek, V. G 00

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Cusper Floral Co. . . 96
Central Floral Co. 84-96
Chandler Flo. Co... 74

Cliapin Bros 02

Cliarleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co. . 42
Chg. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32-33

Chicago Papier-

Macbe Co 51

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 08
City Floral Shop... 05

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 54

Clarke, W. B 108

Clarke Bros 03110

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 41

Clody's Fir. Sliop... 87
Cobby's Fir. Shop. . 83

Coggan, S. W 84

("okely's 100

Cokal Stoker Corp.. 121

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

CoUins-Ulioaues 79

Colonial Fir. Shop..

74-88

Colorado Seed Co. 10-11
Columbia Fir. Co... 75

Conard & Jones 113

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 76

Constien, B. E 01

Coombs 71

Cottage Garden Nur.103
Cotton the Florist.. 83

Cowan Bros. Co 88

Coy Seed Co 5.')

Crabb, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 15

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Crane & Hill 76

Cremer Florist 79

Crescent Garden.... 79
Crilev Grnhses. ... 77

Critchell. C. E 49

Crouch. Chas. W... 80

Crowl Fern Co 50

Crump, Frank F 96

Gulp & Co 74

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Ciirran & Co 121

Currle & Co.. A 83

D.

Piinlsh Seed Imp... 59

Banker 72

Parhee 05-111

Dards. Chns. A 73

Darling's Shop 94

Dant Bros 85

Davis Co., J. W 14

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Kishler 84

Day Co 72

Dennison Mfg. Co..

0pp. 48

Denver Wholesille . . . 99
Terr's Fir. Shop... 79

Derrick. Florist 72

Dethlefs. Wra 95

Diamond Basket Co. 46

DIener Co., R 106

DIetsch Co., A 125

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co 35

Domoto Bros 107

Donofrlo Flo. Co 89

Dorner & Sons Co.. 117

Doswell's 88

Dreer. H. A 130-132

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 69

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durham BMoral Co. . 81
Duro I'aper Pro 41

E.

Eble. Chas 85

Ecke. Paul 108

Bdlefsen-Leldiger. . . 82
Edwards Floral Co. 76

Ehle, Fred G 104

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 77

Elastic-Lyke Co 132

Eldorado Flo. Co 74

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 126

Elk Galax & Fern.. 50

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Carn. Co... 85

Elverson Pottery 124

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 110

Enterprise Fir. Co.. 84
Kppsteln. Julius.... 95

Erne & Co 38

Espelln Flo. Co 9(>

Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Kvenden's Sons 79

Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 98
Excell liaboratories.119

Excello Mfg. Co 128

Excelsior Grnhses... 75
Exotic Gardens 81

F.

Fallon, Florist 82-83

Fallon Co.. J. J... 81-83

Fallon, John 83

Faust, Henry 1 114

Feast, S.. & Sons. . . 80

Felton's Flowers 90

Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74

Fenrich, Joseph 99

Fetters, E. A 84

Fisher & Bro 86

Fislier Governor Co. 122

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 73

Floral Sliop 79

Florists' Sup. Co... 97
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 98

Flower Shop

...70-80-81-82-85-88 93

Flowershop, The 93

Foerster Co 37

Foley Mfg. Ck) I'J.')

Forber. G. F 77

Ford. Frank H 81

Ford. M. C 09

FoCshaw. S. H 03

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's. Inc 82

Franklin Park Flo.. 00

Fraser & Son Ill

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frey, C. H 02

Frev & Frey 92

Frost. Chas 64

Fuchs. Henry 83

Furnival & Son 84

Furrow & Co 89

Goodbrad Floral Co. 80

(Jould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Grabum VO

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. i^rks Fl. Co... 95

Grandy S3

Green the Florist... 79
(Jrever, Wm. H.... 74
Grimm & Gorly.... 75

Groh, John 122

Grohe Co., Fred 110

(Jroves Floral Co... 74
Growers' Floral Co. 108

Grullch & Sons 70

Gude Bros. Co (!8

GuUett & Sons 116

Gurney Grnlise. Co. 95
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 77

H,

Habermehl's Sons . . 78

Haegcr Flo. Co SO

Hall & Robinson 76

Hamilton Bros 49

Hammerschmidt &

Chirk 90

Hammond Co 83

Hammond I'aint. 119-131

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 125

Hart. Geo. B 38-127

Hart, Inc., H 72

Hart & Vick 00

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank K. 78

Haven Seed Co 55

Hayashi & Co Ill

Hayashi Flo. Co 95

Hayes. James 74

Htiyman Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 118
Hecock Floral Co... 90
Heehis Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 90

HcinI & Sou, .1. G.. 88
HeinI & .Sons. J. . . . K>

Heller & Co 02

Hembrelker & Cole. 85
Henderson, I^ewis . . 92
Henderson & Co....

1-56-57-109

Henry Co., J 42

Hess & Swoboda... 92

Hews & Co 125

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co.. J. H 117

Hill Nursery Co 113

Hillyer's 79

Hinde & Dauch 41

Hitchings & Co 152

Hogan & Evers.... 95
Hogewoning & Sons. 58
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 04
Hollywood Gardens. !I2

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel. .. 98
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover Lab'atories.128
Hopper's Grecnhse.. 90

Horan & Son 71

Hornaday Greenhse. SO
Houghton Gorney... 70

Howard Rose Co 104

Howard & Smith.. . 94
Hnml>oldt Evergrn..l04

Humphrey, C. L 90

Hnrff. E. F .I.')

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

Futterman, Chas. ..99

G, Ickes-Braun 132

Gammage & Son.... 70 I''<'«| ^Ir. Shop 79

Garden City Fl. Co. 96 Jlf"' J'""'?-, ^'^^''-^S?

Gardiner Flo. Co... 77 ]<]]'■ """':.*;""■'>• Co. 81

Garland Co 129 Jl l''^"'',?",','^''.,- " " ^o?

Gary Floral Co 88 I"'?"'?, Malle.ahle. . .124

Gasser Co 91 '""'" Pottery Co 125

cktllff Fir. GardeA! 89 J'r'"- Roman J.... 1-5

Gause, G. R 8S I^l'f.rwood Gmhse... 75

Gay St. Fir. Co 00 Italia. B. S .8

General Bulb Co 61

Genteman, H. A 85 J.

Geny Bros 80 Jackson Fl. Shop... 86

George. Inc S3 Jackson & Perkins. .113

Gihbs Bros 70 Jaeger & Son 05-107

Giblin & Co 122 Jahn, H. H 73

Giles the Florist 79 James & Son 72

Glllett. E. G 49 Johnson Basket Co. . 46

Gimbel's 82 Johnson & Chronia. . 87

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94 Johnson & Jensen... 87

Gloeckner. Wm. ... 72 Johnson, J. h 85

Gloekler Co.. B 07 Johnson's Grnhses.. 80

Gnatt Co.. Ove 99 Johnston, Mrs. Stella 89

Goetz Song 84 Johnston, A. K 72

Golden Moon Florist 92 Johnston Bros 71

Ooldsboro Flo. Co... 81 Johnston & Son 71

Goldstein, 1 89 Johnston, Mary 81

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire Brick.121

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co. ... 01

Joseph, B. M 05

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-114

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. 124
Kan. City Cut Fl... 14

Kastlng Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B... 72
Keller Pottery Co. .124

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kemble's Flowers... 77

Kennedy & Sons 76

Kennlcott Bros. Co. 40

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, U. 0 70

Kervan Co 99

Kiger. N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 55
Kinder & Bros.. S.. 71

King Cons. Co 131

King Florist. The.. 76

Kinsman, A. N 92

Klrchner's Flowers. 01
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

Kness & Son 86

Koppelman, Jos. ... 09

KottmlUer. A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 77

Kranz, C 77

Kroeschell Bros 120

Kruchten, John, Co. 97
Krueger Co.. C. F.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn. C. A

36-101-124

Kuhl, G. A 87

Kuslk & Co 08

L.
La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Speel-

man 58

Lagarde & Vander-

voort 59

Lager & Hurrell. . .118
Lakevlew Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 104

Lambourne, Ernest. . 06

Lane, Geo. F 71

I>ang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 86

Langers Flo. Co 89

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 92

Laver, J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 80
League the Florist. 75

LeBorlous. J. J 02

Lehde & Galley 74

Leighton Floral Co. 74

Lemon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co. . . 54

Ijevine Co 47

LIchtenberger, J 100

Llchtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 63

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Llndlev Box 43

Lohman Fl. Shop... 92

Ixihr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 74
Lord & Burnham... II
Los Roblcs Nursery. 104
Louise Flower Shop. 08

Ix)veridge. Chns 85

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95

Lubllner 82

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78

K.

McCallum Co 100

McCarron, Miss 83

McCIements 78

McCIenahan Gh8es..l00

McClure-Coffman 82

McCray Refrigerator 97

McElroy, T. P 05

McHutchlson ft Co.55-.'>9

McKenna, Ltd 76

McRae-Jenklnson . . 79

Macaw Bros 115

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co 82

Majestic Floral Co. . 70

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. . . 88
Marshall. Geo. W.. 89

Martin Grate Co 122

Martin & Forbes. . . 93

Martins, The 74

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 60

Mas-Art Basket 110

Massmann 76

Matheson, Hugh H..110
Matthewson, J.E. 82-116

Man, Otto F 87

Mauff Floral Co 0(i

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co 128

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. E... 45
Meier-Schroeder Co.. 82
Meikel & Warner... 88

Meinhart, J. E 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill. Alice B 70

Metairle Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 123-129

Metz & Bateman... 90

Meyer. Adolph 73

Michal, John A 86

Mlchell Co., H. F... 60
Michigan Cut Fir... 48
Middlemount Nurs. . 81

Miles Co 82

Miller. A. L 115

Miller. H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. 96-111

Miller Bros. Co 62

Miller & Son 80

Mills the Florist... 81

Minge Floral Co 81

Mission Fir. Shoppe 90
Missouri Pottery. .. .125

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co.... 45
Montgomery Gnhse. . 77
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 123

Morgenroth, W 81

Morse & Beals 70

Mosmiller, Frank .. 8J

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo.llO
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T 87

MuUanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson. H 123

Murata & Co 102

Murdoch, W. A 79

Murphy Co 49

Murray, Samuel.... 74
Murray & Co 74

N.

Nanz Floral Co 83

Natl. Bulb Farms.. 61
National Cash Reg-
ister 3

National Florist 96

Navlet Co 94

Nebel Mfg. Co 120

Neidlnger, J. G 45

Nell Flower Shop... 90

Neilsen, Inc., N 92

Neubeck, L. II 74

Newell, A 74

N. Y. Floral Co.... 72
New York Supply.. 00
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 119
Nielsen, Knud . . .48-50
Niessen Co., Leo... 44

Noll Floral Co .38

Nordwall. E. B 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92
Northern Fern Co.. .50
Norton Florist 93

0.

Obertin. P. -N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschlg & Son 80

Offerle. Chas. G 79

Ohio Plate Glass... 126

Okkerse & Son 72

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 89

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co.. H. L. ..108
Onarga Nursery ...112

Opellka Fl. Co 81

Oppenhelm, Manuel. 72
Oppermann, Anton.. 75
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 04

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co. 97

Ormlston. R. B 76

Ostertag Bros 75

Otis. Chas. D 85

Ottawa Fl. Shop. .. 86
Owosso Floral Co.. 84

P.

Pacific Nurseries 108

Paducah Pottery 125

Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 70

I'klmer, Wm 86

Palmer & Son 74

Palms Floral Co 96

Paranoid Co 130

Park Floral Co... 76-90

Park Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. 81

Pass, C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Paull, H. G 77

Peacock Co 54-8ft

Septembeb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Another improvement in National Cash Registers.

Low-priced receipt printer.

To all merchants:

When you press a key on this register —
0 It shows the price of the article.
@ It prints a record for the merchant.
@ It prints this receipt for the customer.
0 It opens the cash drawer.

(D It adds up the money received for the day.

J. BLANK

214 Main Street

Blankville

.40

Amount of

Purchase Shown

Above

05 SEPT 10

Copy of receipt printed
for each customer

Now there is a receipt-printing National Cash Register for every line of business.

Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged.
Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers.

We make cash registers for every line of business. Priced $75 and up.

NATIONAL

CASH REGISTER CO.

DA.YTON. OHIO.

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 8, 1921

Pedrlck & Son 54

Pellcano-Rossi 66

I'enn 70

Pennock Co 45

lenD Square Flo.... 91

Perman. John 48

PershliiB, E. H 88

Perstein, Harry 83

Peters & Sons 108

Peterson Nursery ..113

Peterson & Son 87

Pfaff & Kendall 123

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 125
Plilla. Cut Flower. . 4G
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 4.")
Phila. Pipe Supply.. 123

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 127

Plerson, A. N 117

Pierson Co., F 114

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
PiUsbury, I. L... 85 132

PittsburB Clay la.l

Plath, H 106

Podesta & Baldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bros... 6-7-9

Poll worth Co

...1-58 60 62-63-99-131
Pooley'B Fir. Shop.. 93

I'osy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Poultry Manure Co.. 131
Preehtl & Woitella.lOS
Pueblo ITloral Co . . . 'M
Pulos & Bro.. P. S.. 48
Pulverized Manure.. 130

Purnell. W. Z 49

Putnam, B. J 97

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 30

Q.
Quality Brands Co.. 133
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Quincy Wil'w Ware 46

R.

Kaedlein Basket Co. 48

Kahn & Herbert lOii

Ramra's Fir. Shop.. 73

Ramsburg, G. S 64

Randall's Flo. Shop 70

Randall Co 35 97

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ravler & Sons 31

Reck & Sons 71

Redond* Fir. Co 94

Regan Pti;. House.. 99

Regina Flo. Co 76

Reid, Edward 45

Relmers & Son Co. . 83

Relnberg, Geo 97

Reinberg, P 39

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Uennison Co 77

Ueutschler Flo. C: 82

UeuMs & Co 84

Reves & Co 85

Kibsam, Martin C. 76

Kice Bros 99

Rico, M., Co 18

Rice Seed Co 55

Richmond Ornhses.. 88

Robblns Bros 70

Robirison Seed Co. . . 55

Rochester Gmhses.. 92

Rock Flower Co ... . 74

Rockford Floral Co. 87

Itocklin & IjChman.. 77

Rockmont, Inc 96

RodKers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 117

Rogers, Louis M.... 92

Rohnert, Waldo 55

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosala, Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Roseniont Gardens.. 81

Rosendale Kir. Shop 72

Rosery Fir. Shop... 72

Ross, J. W 85

Ruch, D. E 85

Rumbley Co 49

Rupp, John F 58

Rusch & Co 98

Rust. E. H 104

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S.

Saake, 0. 0 94

Sakata & Co 55

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery.... 75
Sandiford, Chas. ... 74

Sceery, Edward 76

Soheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 113

Schillo, Adam 1,*?2

Schlatter & Son 1.32

Schling, Max 73

Schloss Bros 12

Sehmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Scholtz Florist 80

Schoorl, Adrian J . . .

104-106

Schramm Bros 90

Sehulthels 78

Schultz Co., P. C... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 59

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Scrlbner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 76

Seattle F. M. Co 108

Seattle Pottery 110

Segers Bros 61

Seligman, Sam 39

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge ...120

Shaw, Fred II 77

Shellgraln & Rltter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 96
Shoemaker, B. H...126

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Slebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Slevers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 54

Skidelsky & Co 1-61

Skinner Co., M. B..124
Skinner Irrigation. .129

Smedley Flo. Co 05

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. B 96

Smith, H. J 48

Smith Co., A. AV... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.112

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co.. H. . 84
Smith's Fir. Shop. . . 74

Smith Gmhse Co 80

Smith Wholesale 98

Smith & Co., E. D.

117-128

Smyth, W. J 65

Souster, (Jeorge 86

Speelman & Sons ... 60
Springfield Flo. Co. .114
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 41

St. Louis Potfy Co.125
St. Louis Seed Co.. 61

Stache, H. C 70

Standard Co 124

Starr the Florist 81

State Fair F. Co. .75-98
State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co. . . 96

Steele's Pansies 110

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons.... 80
Stenson & McGrall.. 79
Stiles, Mrs. II. B... 83

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll, O. A 84

Stonebrook, A. E... 77
Storrs & Harrison. .116

Stover's 88

Stroh & Sons 127

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's, Inc. ...70-117

Stuebe FI. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 69
Stumpp & Walter. . B5

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase. . . 76

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine Plr. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Suzanne Floral Co. . 95

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 87

Taepke Co 84

Tassano & Son 104

Taylor, Mrs. B. M. . 96
'i'emblett. Wm. H.. 91
Tliomas, Victor H. . 83
Thompson Fl. Sup.. 48
Thornburn & Co.... .59
Thornton Fir. Shop. 86
Throop-Martln Co... 126

Tonner 39

Toole & Son 113

Totty Co., C. H 115

Trnendly & Schenck 99

Trepel, Joseph 73

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96

Tulea, J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 81

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

XT.

Underwood, The ... 96

Union Construction. 97

United Bulb Co 62

United Bulb Grg 60

United Cut Fir. Co. DO

United Flower &

Supply 109

Universal Wire 130

University Florist.. 93

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99

Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co.. 95

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84

Vandervoort & Co.. 59

Van Lindley Co 81

\nn Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 61

Van Meter, C. L. . . 77

Van Meter Fl. Shop 90

Van Zanten & Sons. 59

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 55

Victoria Nurs 76

Vincent, Jr..& Sons.115

Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 86

Vos & Son 62

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co... 75

Walker Co., Wm... 83

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads 51-53

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., R. M.. I

Watkins & Simpson 62

Wax Bros 70

Wavslde Gardens ..113

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber. F. C 75

Weber. Fred H 75

Wel)er & Sons Co... 82

Webster Gmhses. . . 85

Weeber & Race 129

Weideraann Fl. Shop 76

Weiland. John 87

Weiland-Rlsch ,39

W einstock's 80

ITeir, Inc., James.. 73
Velsmantel, Wm... 42
Velch's Fir. Shop.. 71

l^elke Co 83

Veller Nurs. Co li;j

JPertheimer Bros... lo

(Western Pottery 124

tVestem Rose Co... Ill
Westman & Getz. . . 91
Westmoreland Gdn.. 81
Westrem Garland... 94

Wettlin Flo. Co 72

White Bros 72

Whitford's 94

Wiegand's Sons 88

Wienhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 97

Wilbur, F. S 48

Wilcox & Co 108

Wilcox & Sons 77

Wllks Mfg. Co 121

Williams, Mrs. B. A. 78

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Florist 88

Wilson, H. B 72

Wilson, R. G 73

Wilson Floral Co... 90
Wilson-Crout-Gehr . .108
Wlnandy, Jr., Mike. 130
Windier Wholesale.. 101

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... 82

Winterson Co 48

Wittbold & Son 86

Wittbold, Geo. ..87-117

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist.. 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
Woodland Park Co.. Ill
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 03
Woodruff & Sons... .55
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 79

Woodward. A. J 76

Wright's Fir. Shop. 07

Yokohama Nurs. ...109
Voung & Co., A. L. 99
Young & Ijester.... 93
^oung & Sons Co... 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 125

Zech & Mann 37

Zetlitz, B. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro. .91-118

Ziska & Sons 97

Zvolanek, A. C C4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

OettinpT Pay for Planting. . . : 17

The Retail Store 19

— Funeral Sprays (illu.'!.) 19

— Small Refrigeration Units 20

— Deer Window Not Dear 20

Growing Easter Lily Bulbs 21

Los Angeles Leaders 23

— Big Nurseries at Ontario (illus.). 23
Tate's Tips 24

— Making More Flower Buyers 24

Roses 24

— Thrips on Roses 24

— Span worm on Roses 24

A Rare Possession (illus.) 25

Wireworm on Asters 25

Blighted Asters 25

Tuberoses Not Blooming 25

Onions in a Dry Time 25

Dahlia Tubers 25

Business Embarrassments 25

Chrysanthemums 26

— Taking Crown Buds 26

— Thrips on Mums 26

— Mildew Killing Mums 26

— Septoria on Mums 26

— Mums That Bud 26

Newsy Items from All Over 26

Not Real Bandits (illus.) 27

Borers on Amarantus 27

Callas from the Field 27

Page

Aviator's Blooming Time 27

Forcing Perennial Larkspur 27

Stocks for Winter Cutting 27

Who Knows? 28

Unusual Combinations 28

Buy Coal Now 28

Retail Sales Tell Story 28

What Have Tou to Offer? 28

Obituary 29

— William A. Vining 29

— William D. Lock wood 29

Louisville, Ky 29

New York 29

Chicago 29

Cincinnati, 0 41

D'enver. Colo 42

Scranton, Pa 43

Philadelphia 44

Boston .■ 45

Buffalo, N. Y 51

Seed Trade News 54

— Dickinson, Aviator 58

— Vine Crops in Bad Shape 58

— Arrivals of French Bulbs 60

— Dutch Crop Report 60

— Catalogues Received 62

— Mott-ly Gleanings 62

Newark, N. J 64

Fort Wayne, Ind 64

Mott-ly Musings 68

Page

Baltimore, Md 87

St. Louis 91

Pittsburgh, Pa 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Columbus, 0 100

Duluth, Minn 101

Pacific Coast Department 102

— Los Angeles, Cal 102

— San Francisco, Cal 105

— Seattle, Wash 108

— Spokane, Wash 110

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— Packing Perennials 112

— Nurseries at Fr.amingham 112

— Diseased Peony Roots 112

— Cultivating Barberries 113

Providence, R. 1 114

Kansas City. Mo 118

Greenhouse Heating 120

— Boiler and Piping 120

— Installing a System 120

— Adding a New House 122

— The Pipe A rrangement 122

Newport, R. 1 124

Indianapolis, Ind 126

Cleveland, 0 128

Kansas City, Kan 128

Hartford, Conn 130

Toronto, Ont 132

September 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

SWEET PEAS

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice
TERMS: Lesi b'^r cash with order On charge orders, postage will becharged. New Seed is ready.

EARLY WINTER

ORCHID-FLOWERING

IRWIN'S VARIETIES

All tlie followlni; are grown for me on contract,
by one of the most reliable growers In Caliromia.

J^t'WTC\ TTVTG Prices on the following,

i^V^ V CiLi I Ids I oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; i lb., $15.00

Coiumbia — The best large flowering pink and white, same as Xnias I'lnk ami Wliite Orchid, but a dLclded Improvement.

Prices on the following, I 02., $2.00; 4 02s., $6.00; I lb., $20.00

All White— Early Qiant White. long atema. one Fair Maid— Early, Hnest blush pink, luffused Madonna— Early, surpassing any black laeded

of the best Whita Sweet Peas to date salmon on white ground. white variety, the best pure white, with extra

Early Irene — Larender, like Florence Nightingale, Rota Charm — Early, bright rose, with rery large large blooms, measuring 2Vi Inches across. Best

very fine. blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. noveltj' of the year.

Irwin's varieties,

ezs., $2.75; I lb., $10.00.

Levellnesi, White edged Red Orchid.
Rose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

STANDARD VARIETIES .^,^sr, sSo!"? Jz'.'.'Tsc?^

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES,
Xmas Pink Orchid — Extra selected, Blanche Feny.
Celumbla — Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS.

Mis* Louisa Gude,
Zvolanek's Rosa.

See bnx below.
Bohemian Girl.
Mr*. A. A. Skaeh.
Mn. Sim Orchid,
Rose Quten,
Gorgeous, Soft

roae.

Varrawa.
Fordhook Rose.
Primrose Beauty, Cream

flush rose.
Heroules,
Lavender Pink.
Songbird, blush pink,
aalmon-Tha Beauty, flery Roae,
Seima Swanion. soft pink.

WHITE COLORS.

Madonna, Norelty.

See above.
All Whit*. Early.

Novelty See above.
Whit* Orchid.
Watehuni OraliM.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.

True Blue, Novelty, Wedgwood.

See box below. Songster,

Early Irene. Novelty. Warbler, Blch Mauve

See above. Purple.

Lavender King, Heatherbell.

Lavender Pink. Blue-Bird.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, Zvolanek's Blue.
Asta Ohn.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.

Morning Star. Zvolanek's Red,

Orange Srarlet, Irwin'* all colors mixed.

Apricot Orchid, Cream. Like Dobble's

Buff Pink, Cream.

Fordhook Pink, pink and white.

NOVELTIES
Mr*. Warren G. Harding

(Crop abort) $

Mr*. Karr (Burpee'a)

White Star ,

WHITE jT
Imgrowd Snewiterm 'flbirpee'*)

Early Sankey (BunMAi.

BLOSlTW'
Paaeh Blo**om (Burpee'a)....
LIGHT PINK

Lavellne** (Burpee'a)

8w**t Briar (Burpee'a)

DEEP PINK

Eaehantress (Burpea'a)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's)

Rl*ln| San (Burpee'*)

Suaburtt (Burpee's)

MAROON

Maroon Prine* (Burpee's)

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's)

Dazzler (Burpee's)

Orange Beau^ (Burpee's)....
ORANGE SCARLET

flilttara (Burpee's)

CERISE

Fir* King (Burpee'a)

Oorgeou* (Burpee's)

Mlumlnatien (Burpee's)

Cherry Ripe (Burpee'*)

Mrs. M. Spanolln,
Venus.
Snowflake,
Snowstorm.

Sankey. early Black
seeded.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

mon.

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

$2.00 per oz.; ^ lb.. $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

all the following: 1 oz., $2.50; H
V4 oz., 85c.

Purple

Winsome

Radiance Improved

Superb

Price on
oz., $1.50
Exquisite
Emperor
Coquette
Chief

Res* Queen, selected greenhouse grown. I oz., $3.00; 4 ozs., $10.00; 1 lb., $39.00.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; 1 lb.. $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs.. $5.00; 1 lb.. $18.00.

Oa. ^ Lb. Lb.

12.00
10.00
10.00

1. 10
.60

2.00

.60
.60

.75
.75

.78
.75
.60

.78

2.00
.75
.90

2.00

1. 10

1. 10

1. 10

.90

(45.00
37.00
S7.00

3.80
1.80

12.00
6.00

6.00

16.00

1.80
1.80

6.00
6.00

2.38
2.38

8.00
8.00

2.38
2.38
1.80

8.00
8.00
6.00

2.38

8.0t

6.00
2.38
2.98

l«.0O

8.60

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.80
3.50
3.50
2.98

12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00

SALMON

Apriost (Burpee's)

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLU

Lavender King (Burpee's)

Prinoe** (Burpee'*)

BLUE

Tru* Blue (Burpee'*)

Blue Jacket (Burpee'*)

Blue Bird (Burpee'*)

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Ra*e lmprev*d

(Burpee's)

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Gleriou* (Burpee'*)

M auv* Beauty ( Burpee'a)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee'*)

PICOTEE EDGED

Dalntlne** (Burpee's)

Exquisite (Burpee**)

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee's)

Favorite (Buri>ee'*)

Fordhook Pink & White

(Burpee'*)

Yarrawa

MIXTURES

SunriM Mixture

Special Mixture of Light
Shadaa

Oz

$0.90

E

.75

.78

1. 10
I.IO
.90

.60
.60

Vi. Lb. Lb.
$2.98 $10.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

3.80 12.00
3.50 12.00
2.98 10.00

.78
.78

1.80

1.80

2.35
2.38

6.00

6.00

8.00
8.00

.78 2.35 8.00

.60
.60

I.IO
.60

.80
.80

.40

.48

1.80
1.80

3.50
1.80

1.80
1.50

1.28

1.35

6.00
6.00

12.00
6.00

8.00
8.00

4.00

4.80

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, ask for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the beet etralns In the country.
Giant Wandsbek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).
Giant rosea luperba (Dark shell-pink).
Giant masniflea (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White wltb Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, Upped with pbik).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Colors Mixed.

PriM- on all above:

100 seeda %\M. 1000 aeeds $12.00.

Calceolaria Seed. Hybrlda grandlflera, 0>vent

Garden strain, spotted and striped, eitxa choice

mixed. 12-tn high, 1000 seeda. $1.00.
Calceolaria Hybrlda grandlflera nana (Dwarf), 8

In. high, choice spotted varieties, mixed. 1000

seeds, $1.00.
Calendula. Orange King. Double Extra Selected

Strain for forcing under glass. ^ oz., 75e; oz.,

$2.00.
Calendula, Lemon Queen. Vi oz.. 35c; H oz., 50c;

oz.. 75e.
Cineraria Seed. Cineraria Hybrlda Giant Flower-
ing, half dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1;

6000 seeds. $3.75; 10,000 seeds, $7.00.
Cineraria Hybrids. Giant Flowering, dwarf, finest

mixed. 1000 seeds. $1; 5000 seeds, $3.75; lO.QOO

seeds. $7.
Cineraria, Giant Flowering Matador. Crimson. 600

seeds. 75'.
Cineraria. Giant Flowering Rosea. 500 seeds, 75c.
Cineraria, Giant Flowering Royal Blue. 500 seeds,

75c.
Cineraria Steliata Hybrlda. Finest mixed. 1000

seeds. 75c.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain,

H oz., $1; % oz., $1.50; H oz., $2.75; oz.. $5.
Mignonette. Giant Greenhsuss Strain. Grown by

a specialist. Seed is saved from largest Rplkea.

Trade pkt. 75e; ^ oz.. $2; H as.. $3.75: os..

$7.

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Beet money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconsflaid

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpleee

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt..
7So; M oz.. $1.50; ^ oz., $2.25; Vi os.. $4;
oz.. $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mbtture. %
oz.. $1.50: Vi oz., $2.75; oz., $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. ^ oz.. $1.75; H oz., $3.25; os., $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhibition Pansle* grown In this
country. >4 oz., $2; ^ os., $3.50; H os.,
$6.50; oz., $12.

Snapdragon. Greenhou** Fsreini VarlatI**. Se-
lected Seed. Pkt.

Koystone, new $1.00

Ramsburg'i Silver Pink 1.00

Buxton's Sliver Pink 1.00

Nelrose. deep pink 50

Giant Yellow 50

Phelps' Whits 50

Scarlet 50

Garnet 50

Giant Bronze 50

Fancy Mixed Colors SO

NEW VARIETIES.

Golden Pink Queen $1.00

Hybrid Pink, soft orchid 1.00

Orlando 1.00

Golden Delight 1.00

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (Nice
type). This is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower ui>e, reselected and grown in
pots under glass to Insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pure White,
Shell-Pink, Rose-Pink, Queen Alexandra,
lilac. Lavender, Canary Yellow, Purple. Prln-
ee*s Alice, white. 1-16 oz.. 75o; ^ os., $2;
oz., $5.

Dutch Bulbs Ready Now

Prices F. 0. B. New York City

No Packing^ or other Chargfes

Special Prepared Miniature Hyacinths for Early

Forcing.

L'lnnocence, Gertrude, Grand Maltre, 1.1 to 15

cm., $32.00 per 1000.

L'lnnocence, 15 cm., $36.00 per 1000.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

L'lnnocen'e
La Grandesse
Lady Derby
King of the Blues
La VIctoire

Gertrude
Grand Maltre
Queen of the Blues
Yellow Hammer

Per Per

100 1000

1st size Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2nrt size Bulbs 6.00 55.00

3rd size Bulbs 5.50 48.00

Miniatures 3.00 2e.,00

Bedding Hyacinths, separate colors 4.00 35.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Artus $2.50 $20.,00

Belle Alliance 3.00 25.00

Chrysolora 2.75 23.00

Couleur Cardinal 3.50 30,00

Kelzerskroon 2.75 21.00

La Peine 2.50 19.00

Pose Grisdelln 2 50 19,00

White Hawk 3.75 33.00

White Swan 2.75 23,00

Yellow Prince 2.50 19,00

All colors Mixed 2.00 15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Couronne d'Or 3.00 25.00

Murine 2.25 18.00

All colors Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Clara Butt 2.75 23,00

Farneombe Sanders 3.75 32.00

Gretchen 3.00 24.00

Mme. Kreiage 3.75 31.00

Pride of Haarlem 3.25 27.00

The Sultan 2.75 23.00

Wm. Cepeiand 4 00 35.00

All colors Mixed 2.50 20.00

NARCISSI

Emperor, Motherbulbs 5.00 42.00

Emperor, Round 3.50 28.00

Empress, Motherbulbs 5.00 42,00

Empress, Round 3.50 29,00

Golden Spur, Motliprhult)3 5.00 43.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 4.00 3500

Golden Spur, Round 3.50 30.00

Bic. Vktorla. Motherbulbs 5.00 43.00

Bic. Victoria, Double Nose 4.00 35.,00

Bic. Victoria, Round 3.50 28.00

Pooticus Ornatus, Dblo. Nose 3.25 25.00

Von Sion, Motherbulbs 5.50 49.00

Von Sion, Double Nose 4.00 35.00

Von Sion, Round 3.50 28'.00

CROCUS

Kirst size. Separate colors 10. 00

Second S'zo. So;:i>rale colors 8.50

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS
ASK FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

For other items note my 2-page ad In Florists'
E.xchange.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w. isth st.. New York City

The Florists^ Review

Septimbdb 8, 1921

EXHIB

Fall Openings
State Fairs
Pageants

We are now recording orders

and Miscellaneous

Elstimates prora

POEHLMANN BrC

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Septembeb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

IONS

Flower Shows
County Fairs
Conventions

'or complete exhibits of Roses
Commercial Blooms.

)tly furnished.

rHERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Largest Grower*
of Flower* in the World

8

The Florists^ Review

September 8, 1921

Cooler nights have resulted in marked improvement in
quality. Our Roses have been the best in the Market all
summer. They are better now than before. Good values
in all varieties.

Special Notice:

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

60,000 RUSSELL plants specially grown for Summer crop
IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to markot fluctuations

Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY AND
CRUSADER

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00

Good Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 4.00

Long 12.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.0010 6.00

OPHELIA

WHITE
KILLARNEY

Per 100

Medium $6.00 to $8.00

Short 3.00 to 4.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $6.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Shorter Lengths in lots of 300 or more.. 2.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in .quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhouses:
Hinsdale and QrtifS Station, IH.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Aveaac
Lone Distance Phoae, Ceatrai 1457

I

Septbmbbr 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. Send for our new Fall list.

Baskets

Having a stock from the best makers in
America we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one— try a sample lot.

Prepared Foliage

OAK SPRAYS

Branches, per lb $0.25

Short branches, per box .... 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Brown, Purple, Green

P-ir hamper, each $1.75

Per 10 hampers, each 1.60

Bulk. 100-lb. cases 22.00

LYCOPODIUM

Prepared

Per carton of 10 lbs $3.2.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES

Ready for delivery
Per 1000 Per 1000

30-in., No. 9 wire.. $15 00
36-in., No. 8 wire.. 17.50
42-in., No. 8 wire.. 19 00

48-in , No. 8 wire.. $21. 50
60-in., No. 8 wire.. 25.00
72-ia.. No. 6 wire.. 35.00

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANER

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier than
glass can be cleaned in any other way.

A 1-gal jug $1.50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal.

25 gAs. at 1 .00 per gal.

Extra charge for jujs at 25c per gal.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 1(X) lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

10

The Florists^ Review

Septembbr 8, 1921

Special Price List

1921

1922

Selected Flower Seeds for Florists

These stocks are all selected, and are
good as any and better than many

.15
.15

.25

Trade
Pkt.
ALYSSUM, Little Gem, Dwarf and Com-
pact $0.10

AL.Y88UM, Common Sweet

ASPARAGUS, Plumosus Nanus, 100

seeUs for $0.50

250 aeeda for 1.00

1,000 seeds for 3.50

ASPARAGUS, Sprengeri, 100 seeds for .25

260 seeds for 50

1,000 seeds for 1.50

ANTIRRHINUM, Defiance, Orange Red 15

ANTIRRHINUM, Firebrand, Deep Red 15

ANTIRRHINUM, Golden Queen, Yellow 15

ANTIRRHINUM, Mont Blanc, Pure White. .15

ANTIRRHINUM, Deep Rose 15

ANTIRRHINU.M, Fawn, Terra Cotta Pink

and Pale Yellow 15

ANTIRRHINUM, Semi-Dwarf, Mixed 15

ANTIRRHINUM, Tall Mixed, Good Strain.. .10
ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, White..
ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Crimson
ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Shell

Pink 15

ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Rose 15

ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Light

Blue ■ 15

ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Lavender .15
ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Royal

Purple 15

ASTERS, Giant Branching Comet, Above

Mixed 15

ASTERS, Crego, Improved. White 15

ASTERS, Crego, Improved, Pink 15

ASTERS, Crego, Improved, Azure Blue 15

ASTERS, Crego, Improved, Lavender 15

ASTERS, Crego, Improved, Purple 15

ASTERS, Badger's New American Beauty,
Branching, Large Flowers, Carmine Rose

Color

A8TERMUM, Mixture of Lavender, Pink and

White, verv choice 20

CALCEOLARIA, Kelway's Perfect Model,

Mixed. Sealed Packets, 25c and 90c each.

CALENDULA, I^emon Queen, Grandltlora,

Double Yellow 10

CALENDULA, Orange King, Double Dark

Orange Red 10

CANDYTUTT. Empress, Large White 10

CANDYTUFT, Dwarf Hybrids 10

CAMPANUI^, Canterbury Bell, Medium.

Double Mixed 15

CAMP.'\NULA, Medium, Single Blue 10

CAMP.ANULA, Medium, Single W^htte 10

CAMPANULA, Medium. Single Rose 10

CENTAUREA, Dustv Miller, Candidis.sima,

Broad-T.paf Foliage 25

CENTAURE.*, Imperialls, White (Giant

Cornflower) 10

CENTAUREA, Imperialls, Lavender (Giant

Cornflower) 10

CENTAUREA,. Imperialls, Yellow Sweet

Sultan

CENTAUREA, Cyanus, Double Blue, for cut

flowers

CENTAUREA, Montana, Hardy Cornflower,

Blue 25

' CINERARIA, Kelway's Perfect Model. Sin-
gle Mixed, also separate colors. Pink.
Dark Blue, and Antique Rose. Sealed
Packets, 25c and fiOc each.
COB.TA, Scandens, Purple, Beautiful

Climber 10

COLUMBINE, Aquilegia Coerulea, true Colo-
rado seed 15

COREOPSIS, Lanceolata Grandlflora, Gold-
en Yellow

CYCLAMEN, Giganteum, Kelway's Perfect
Model, Crimson King. Pure White, also
Mixed, in Packets of 25c and 90c each.
CYCLAMEN. Giganteum. Holland Seed
Salmons, Dark Red, Light Red. Pure
White. White with Dark Eye. Per 100
seeds, »1.50; per 1000 seeds, $12.00.

I>AISY, Shasta, Large Alaska

OAISY, Bellis Perennis, Longfellow, Pink..
DAISY, Bellis Perennis. Snowball, White..

DAISY, Rellis, Mammoth, White

DAISY, Bellis, Mammoth, Pink 50

DAISY, Bellis, Mammoth. Mixed 50

DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur), For-

mosum. Dark Blue

DELPHINH'M, Belladonna, Light Blue

DELPHINIUM, Hvbridum. English Stock..
DIGIT.XLIS (Foxglove). Gloxiniajflora, Mixed

Oz.

$0.15
.10

.25
.2.J
.25
.25
.30

.30
.25
.20
..SO
.30

.30
.30

.30
.30

.10
.10

.10

.25
.25
.25
.50

.15
.35
.10
.10

.30
.35
.35
.3.5
.35
.35

.75
.50

1
Oz.

A

$0.50 $1..50
.25 .75

.80
.80
.80
.80
1.00

1.00

.80

.00

1.00

1.00

1.00
1.00

1.00
1.00

.30 1.0*

.35
.20
.20
.20

.65

.25

.25

.25

.15

.50

.15
.35
.15

.50
.fiO

.on

1.50
1.50
1.25

.35

1.25

.25

.25

1.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25

2.25
1.50

.25

.25
..SO
.35

1.25
.50
..50
.50

2.00
.75
.75
.75
.50

1.50

.40

1.25

.40

i.8n

2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
4.00

1.25

4.00

.75

.75

.76

.00

1.00

1.25

Trade
Pkt.

DRACAENA, Indlvlsa, Narrow Green Leaf. $0.10

FEVERFEW, Matricaria Capensis, Double
White

FORGET-ME-NOT. Myosotis Alpestris, Blue

FORGET-ME-NOT, Rose

GAILLARDIA (Perennial), Hybrida Grandl-
flora, Mixed 10

GYPSOPHILA (Baby's Breath), Panlculata,
White

GYPSOPHILA, Double White Flower, New.
In Dreer's sealed packets, 20c.

HOLLYHOCK, Chaters Double,

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double,

HOLLYHOCK. Chater's Double,

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double,

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double,

HOLLYHOCK, Double Varieties,

LOBELIA, Crystal Palace Bedding,

LOBELIA. Gracilis Trailing

MIGNONETTE, Machet, Select Giant Strain
for Florists

White

Pink ,

Crimson. . .

Maroon. . .
Yellow

Mixed

Dwarf. .

.10
.15
.15

.10

.15
.15
.15
.16
.15
.15
.25
.15

.10

Oz.

$0.15
.30
.30

.20

■2.5

.30
.30
.30
.30
..SO
.30
.75
.35

.20

1

Oz.
$0.35

.50
.100
1.00

.60

.75

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.00
2.50
1.25

.50

.60

.25
.25

.10

1.76
1.75

2.00

.75

.45
.65

.25
.30
.75

1.25
.35

PANSY

We handle seeds from several very popu-
lar growers, all of which are reliable.
STEELE'S MASTODON, Greenhouse Special

long stemmed. Carries Novelties and

many of Steele's best colors

TOOLE'S PRIZE GIANTS, famous for size

and colors, excellent bedders

DEPEND.ABLE GIANT MARKET, a very

select Etrain grown near Denver and much

prized by Denver growers. Some value it

double our price, % oz., $1.25

TRIMARDEAIJ, select stocks as grown by

English specialists. Mixed, % oz., 40c. . .

PETUNIA, Giant Single, English, Mixed

PETUNIA, Giant Single, Fluffy Ruffle,

Mixed

PETUNIA, Blotched and Striped, Inimitable,

English Seed Mixed

PETUNIA, Rosy Morn, Dwarf, Select Seed.
POPPY, Orientale (Perennial), Large Single

Red

POPPY, Orientale, Hybrids, Mixed 15

SALVIA, Splendens (Scarlet Sage) 25

SALVIA, Fireball (Clara Bedman), Medium

Dwarf

SALVIA, America or Globe of Fire, a very

free and continuous bloomer .50

STATICE, Latlfolia, Perennial, Lavender. . . .20
STOCKS, Brompton or Winter, White,

Crimson and Pink. Separate or mixed 25

8MILAX, Greenhouse Climber 10

SWEET PEAS For Greenhouse Use)

Early or Winter-flowering Orchid Spen-
cers, Strictly high-grade selections from
Waller's, California.

ASTA OHN, a verv desirable Lavender

BOHEMIAN GIRL, Deep Pink, standard

orange blush

BLANCHE FERRY, Large, Pink and White
FLAMINGO, light orange with shade of

orange pink. Extra large

HEATHERBELL, Rich Mauve Lavender...
LIBERTY, a rich brilliant sun-proof Red...
MEADOW LARK, Duplexed, rich Cream...

MORNING .ST.AR, Deep Orange Scarlet

MRS. A. A. SKACH, bright Shell Pink

ROSE QUEEN, best soft Rose Pink

SNOWF1.AKE, best pure White, long stems ...

SONG BIRD, Pink, buff-white background

SONGSTER, a giant waved Lavender

VENUS, pinkish white

WARBLER, mauve purple

YARRAWA, Duplexed, bright Rose Pink

For Regular Spencers, See General Catal

VERBENAS, Mammoth, Firefly, Scarlet,
White Eve

VERBENAS, Mammoth,
White

VERBENAS, Mammoth,

VERBENAS, Mammoth,

VERBENAS, Mammoth,

VERBENAS, Mammoth,

ZINNIAS, Select Giants,

ZINNIAS, Select Giants,

ZINNIAS, Select Giants,

ZINNI.AS, Select Giant.^

ZINNI.AS, Select Giants.

ZINNIAS, Select Giants,
tiire

7.00
2.50

1.50
2.00

.75
1.00
2.50

35 1.00 3.00

25

,25

.25

50
25
25
25
25
25
30
,25
25
25
25
.25
25
ogue.

Snow Flake, pure

.15

.30 1.00

$1.25

.50 1.60

6.00
6.00

4.25
1.25

.30 1.00

.75 2.50

.75

.75

1.50
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75

1.00
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75

Purple Shades. . . .

Pink Shade.^

Blue Shades

Mixed, All Colors.

Double White

Double Scarlet. . . .

Double Flesh

Double Yellow. . . .
Double Crimson...
Double, Good Mix-

.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15

.10

.30
..SO
.30
.30
.25
.30
..SO
.30
.30
.30

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.80
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

.75

2.B0
2.60

2.'50
2.60
2.60
2. .50
2.50
3.00
2.'60
2.50
2.50
2.60
2.60
2.60

Prices are net. If money accompanies the order we pay all postage on seeds.
We know we can please you in quality and price. We solicit your orders.

The Colorado Seed Company

151 S Champa Street "The Home for Quality" DENVER, COLORADO

Seftdmbbb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

11

REDUCED FALL PRICES

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES

Western and Southern Florists can save money on transportation and get quick service by buying from us in Denver

Air Plants — Dyed Sea Moss, green, per dozen bunches $ 1.40

Album of Designs— Illustrating latest floral pieces 1.26

.90
.65
.35
.60

,05
06

Aprons — Rubber Cloth, first grade, full size

Baskets — Metal-Kraft in filigree. Bowls are 4 1ns. diameter by

2% ins. deep, 6 colors, dozen, $9.00; each

Baskets — Metal, Hand Painted, 5% ins. high, tall handles,

assorted designs, dozen, $6.00; each

Carnation Staples — "Superior" midget wire, 1000 In package,

3 pkgs. for $1; per pkg

Chenille, for lettering. Medium size, worsted. In purple, red,

pink, white, and blue, per coll of 12 yards

CHIFFON
French Stock, In 2 and 3 stripe. All the popular colors.

4 Inches wide, bolts average 38 yards each, per yard

6 Inches wide, bolts average 38 yards each, per yard

Clips, "Bull Dog" — Best fasteners yet. 1000 in package 1.00

Corsage Shields — Made of fancy chiffon in suitable shape. Col-
ors, pink, white, orchid, moss and nile green. Per dozen.. 2.60
Cut Flower Boxes — Mist Gray. Can't sell less than 100.

3 xl8x5, per 100 $5.00 3%x30x.5, per 100 $8.00

3 x21x5, per 100 6.95 4 x24x8, per 100 10.00

3%x24x5, per 100 6.60 5 x36x8, per 100 16.00

"Economy" One-piece Folding Box is truly economical, and

very convenient. In one size only, 4^4x24x3, per 100 4.00

C.vcas I^eaves — Flexible, non-curling, 10 in pkg.

8 to 12 inch, per pkg $0.65 20 to 24 inch, per pkg $0.90

12 to 10 inch, per pkg 65 28 to 32 inch, per pkg 1.20

16 to 20 inch, per pkg 76 36 to 40 inch, per pkg 1.50

10 pkg. lots or more, assorted, 10% off.
Doves — Full size, first grade, flexible to several positions, each 3.00

Dyed Liycopodinm — Green, In 10-lb. cartons 3.75

Dyed Popples — Assorted colors, per 100. . . v 2.00

Dyed Teasels or Thlstleei — Assorted colors, per 100 4.00

Fertilizers — Our Rose Grower Bone Meal is Western make, and
exceptionally low price for high grade fertilizer; 5 sacks

for $1,4.25 ; single sack 3.00

Nitrate of Soda — Pure, imported; 25 lbs., $2.76; per 100-lb.

sack

Sheep Manure — Pure pulverized, no trash, per 100-lb. sack. . .
Zenke's "New Plant liife," 5-gallon can, $13.76; per gallon can
GLAZING MATERIALS
Glazing Points — ^Dreer's Peerless, double pointed, No. 2 for
single thickness; No. 2% for double thick glass, 10 pack-
ages for $6.50; single package

Repair Clamps — Peerless, for repairing broken glass, per box

of 100 clamps 1.36

Permanite^Black, gallon cans, $2.10; Gray, gallon cans 2.75

Glazetite — Black, 1-gallon cans, $1.00; 5-gallon cans 8.75

.^-gallon cask. Black 10.26

Permanite Gun 6.60

Glazetite Gun 6.50

Putty Bulb — ScoUay's, red rubber, latest pattern 1.50

Putty Knlfe^Standard pattern, a very good tool, each 86

Glass Cutter — A reasonably good tool for ordinary work 35

Hose, Rubber — Corrugated, non-kinkable, expressly suitable for

greenhouse use; %-inch, cut any length, fitted, per 100 ft... 14.00

Hose Nozzles — Pittsburg Climax Spray, adjustable 2.25

"Rose," all brass, fine spray 1,.20

Boston, brass, graduated fine to heavy 90

Immortelles— All the popular colors, 12 bunches, $7.80; bunch.. .70

INSECTICIDES
Black Leaf "40," 10-lb. can, $13.76; 2-lb. can, $3.25; %-lb can. . 1.00
Insectonos — For Aphis, White Fly, Rose Slugs, etc., per can. . . . 2.00

Ivory Soap Powder — To use with Insectonos, per %-lb. pkg 30

Grape Dust — For mildew; 5-lb. package, 85c; 10-lb. pkg 1.65

Lemon Oil, %-pt. can, 40c; quart can 1.00

NIco-Fume — 8-lb. can, $14.50; 4-lb. can, $7.60; 1-lb. can, $2.00;

% -lb. can 65

Ntco-Fnme Tobacco Paper — 144 sheets, $5.00; 24 sheets 1.25

To-Bak-lne (40%) — Nicotine liquid; pint bottle, $3; %-pint 1.65

Paris Green— Oz. pkg., 10c • %-lb. pkg., 36c; 1-lb. pkg 65

Sulphnr, powdered— 10 lbs, 80c; 25 lbs., $1.36; 100 lbs 4.60

"Scale<"lde," destroys scale on elms, maples, etc., quart can, 86c;

gallon, $1.90; 5-gallon, $7.25; 10-gallon 13.50

Thrlp Juice No. 2 — Gallon can, $3.86; quart can 1.40

Tobacco Dust — High grade, 10 lbs., 90c; 25 lbs., $1.88; 100 lbs.. . 6.60

Tobacco Stems — 50 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs 2.76

White Fly Liquid. Dmmmond's — %-lb. can, $1.60; 1-lb. can 3.00

Zenke's Fungicide — 5-gallon can, $13.76; 1 -gallon can 3.00

Zenke's Plant Insecticide, r)-gallon can, $8.75; 1-gallon can 2.00

Many otlier standard insecticides In stock.
Knives — Florists' propagating, black handle, folding, 1 blade... 1.00

Budder — Pruner, 2 blades 1.40

Folding Budder, with ivory tip, 1 blade 1.50

9.00
1.25
3.00

.70

LABELS — WOODEN Plain

Pot — 4-in., per box of 1000 $1.66

C-in., per box of 1000 2.60

8-in., per box of 1000

10-ln.. per box of 1000

12-ln.xm-in., per 100 80

Tree — 3 14 -inch, Iron wired, per 1000 2.25

3 % -In. copper wired, per 1000 2.60

Pencils — Weatherproof, black, doz., $1.00; each

Letters, Gilt-— Gummed, 1%-inch, best grade, In packages of
10 each, at $1.00 per 100; in original envelopes of 25 each,

assortment, 80c per 100. Broken lots at, each letter

Box of 250, suitable assortment, in a neat compartment box. .
Script Words, Gilt — Gummed, all ready for use; can supply
Father, Mother, Brother, Sister, Husband, Wife, Daughter,
Baby, At Rest, Darling, Son, Uncle, Aunt, Comrade, as-
sorted aa wanted, each 5c; 100 or more, assorted, 10 of same
wording in a pkg., for

Painted

$1.90

2.85

4.00

6.00

.90

2.60

3.00

.10

.01%
3.00

$0.60

$2.26

.70

2.60

.70

2.60

.85

3.25

. . 6.00

Match Sticks or Plant Stakes — Round, hard wood, pointed end,

very durable. Per 100 Per 250 Per 1000

Natural color — 12 ins. long $0.25

18 insi. long 30

Green color — 12 Ins. long 30

18 In.s. long 40

Cones, Pine Natural, average, per 1000

Blue Spruce Nntural. average, per 1000 4.00

Red Spruce Natural, average, per 1000 3.00

Magnolia Leaves — Prepared, green and brown, per carton, $2. 15;

per 2r)-lb. box, $7.25; 100-lb. box

Oak Sprat's, short pieces, autumn colors, carton 2.40

Vases — Fiber, mahogany finish, durable, non-breakable.

No. 4. 3 inches diameter, 5 inches tall, each 1.10

No. 2. 4Vi inches diameter, !) inches tall, each 1.66

No. 22. 4% Inches diameter, 15 inches tall, each 1.90

No. 11. G inches diameter, 18 inches tall.

No. 01. 7 Inches diameter, 20 inches tall.
Vases — (iaivanized, painted green.

No. 10. 5% inches diameter, 7 inches tall, each.

No. 11. r>% inches diameter, 10 inches tall, each.

No. 12. 7Vi Inches diameter, 12 Inches tail, each.

No. 13. 7% inches diameter, 15 Inches tall, each.

No. 14. 8 Inches diameter, 20 inches tall, each.
Moss — Natural Sheet, per original sack, $3.50; per lb.

26.00

each 2.00

each 3.00

.60

.70

.86

1.00

1.25

.55

60

Fadeless, dyed green, original sack, $5.50; per pound

Sphagnum Moss — Burlapped bales, 10 bales, $19.00; each 2.00

Pins, with Glass Heads, 250 In box.

2% -inch, per box $1.10 3 H -inch, per box $1.60

3-inch, per box 1.40 4-lnch, per box 1.90

Pins, Common — Medium size Bankers' Pins, per lb 1.26

Pins, Greening, labor saving for pinning in design work, per

box of 10 lbs., about 11,000 pins 3.00

BaiHa — Natural, for tying; new stock; in original skeins, 5 to

10-lb, lots, per pound, 26c ; per lb 39

PAPER

White Wax, standard grade, 24x36, per ream, 480 sheets 8.76

Green Wax, light shade green, 24x36, per ream, 480 sheets 4.26

Green Tissue, moss green, and nile green, 20x30, per ream 3.36

Wliite Tissue, glazed on one side, 24x36, per ream, 400 sheets. . 2.16
Waterproof Crepe Paper, for wrapping pots, etc., green, red,

pink, 50 rolls for $18.75; dozen rolls, $4.80; single roll 45

RIBBONS

Baby Ribbon, No. 1 — Popular colors, per 50-yd. spool 85

Rlbbonzene, or Bon Ton Ribbon, white, pink, lavender, per 500-
yard spool 1,89

Empress or Fiber Ribbon, very popular, 1 inch wide, 50 yards in

bolt, red, pink, blue, green, lavender, yellow, per bolt l.M

Bridal Shower Gauze Ribbon, No. 2.

White, per spool of 50 yards 2.00

Pink, per spool of 100 yards 3.8O

We do not handle Taffeta Ribbons.

Ruscus — Xmas Bed, 10 lbs., $9.00; per lb 1.00

Xmas Green, 10 lbs., $9.00; per lb 1.00

Gray color, very tasty, per lb 1.25

Variegated, full color, per lb 1.26

Sprinkler, ScoUay's — Rubber, either straight or angle neck 1.60

Spray Pumps — Auto-Spray, best compressed air sprayer.

No. 1-D. 4-gallon, galvanized with Auto-Pop Nozzle 7.50

No. 1-B. 4-gallon, brass with Auto-Pop Nozzle 10.60

Brass Extension Rod, 2 feet, each 86

Stakes — Bamboo, from Japan, 6 feet, per 100 2.76

Heavy Bamboo, 9 feet long, per 100 4.50

Dyed Green Bamboo, 3 ft. long, per 100. $1.60; 2 ft., per 100.. 1.20

Thermometers — Standard, 8-inch, each, $1.25; 10-inch, each 1.60

Common, Spirit, averages good, 8-inch, each 6*

Self-Registering, gives minimum and maximum, Japanned

case, with magnet, 8-inch 6.50

Mushroom, or Hotbed, high grade, metal point 3.00

Thread — Meyer's Smilax Green, for tying, design work, per box 1.60

Twine — White Cotton, 4-ply, in small balls, 5-lb. bag for 2.60

Jute Twine — 3-ply, %-lb. balls, 25 lbs. @ 27c; per lb 30

Sea Island Twine — On spools, also cones; green, also red, lb. .90
Holders, for spools of twine, each 36

Tin Foil — Plain, in pound packages, 1 lb., 26c; 2 lbs, 45c; 10

lbs., $2.10; 25 lbs., $4.75: 100-lb. box 18.M

Fancy Colored Foil, green, also violet, in pound packages,

5 lbs. at 50c per lb., per pound 55

Toothpicks — Wired, per box of 10,000 picks 2.76

.36
.40

2.26

Plain, 2-B double pointed, per box, 10c; 6 boxes for.

Wired Green Picks — 4 inches long, 250 in bundle for

6 Inches long, 250 in bundle for

Tubs — Wooden, for plants, assortment from 7-inch to 19-lnch,

painted green; 10 per cent off prices in general catalogue.
Vases — Cemetery, galvanized with iron spike, dozen

Glass, heavy 3.80

Wheat Sheaves — Flat, about 20 inches, first grade, each 8*

"Wire Tie," Buscbardt's — Holds erect blooms of Mums, Hya-
cinths, etc. ; sample free; 1000 in a box for 2.90

Wire — Cut to even lengths, 12-lb. boxes.

No. 22, cut 18-inch and 12-inch, per box 2.20

Soft Annealed, sold in 12-pound coils only.

No. 18, Coarse, per coil $1.40 No. 24, Fine, per coll $2.06

No. 20, Med. Coarse, per coil 1.60 No. 26, Medium fine, per coil 2.29
No. 22, Medium, per coil... 1.70 No. 28, Very fine, per coll.. 2.50

Galvanized Wire, No. 16, in 100-pound coils, $8.40; less than

coll, cut per lb 10

Shears — Special for use In cutting florist soft wire 1.60

WIRE DESIGNS — We have an immense stock of all Standard forms.
Our new price list is suitable to tack up In workroom. Ask for

a copy. $10 order 10% oft. $25 order 20% oft.

We do not handle Cut Flowers, nor do F'loral Work.

pkg., for 3.50 We do not handle Cut Flowers, nor do F'loral

We solicit a share of your orders. We pride ourselves in giving service.

THE COLORADO SEED CO.,

Mail to
P. O. Box 1345

151S Champa St, Denver, Colo.

12

The Rorists^ Review

Septgubeu 8, 1021

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES

"Our Special"

Assortniftiit tOC AA
all for ^ZU.UU

144 Pint Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

You may have half this
Assortment for $13.50.

We can furnish "Our Spe-
cial" Assortment with
Quart Globes for $30.

"Our Winner"

^^^"■•'"or; $40.00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

SO Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $21.00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment 01 C AA
Price ^ID.UU

48 Half-gallon Globes

48 Boxes Fish Food

24 Terra Cotta Ornaments

96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net FREE
with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $8.75.

"Special Display"

Assortment 01 O AA
Price ^iZ.UU

12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Ornaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Peb-
bles, Moss and Dip Net
to complete the assort-
ment.

OUR PRICES ON FISH

Large, Healthy Stock

Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.SO

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 8.00

Per. do7.

Japimese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.40

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4. SO

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra larfje, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors Z.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bundles ; $S.SO per 100

Wafer Food, large .V-colored package $0.90 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package SO doz.; 6.50 gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package 75 doz.; 7.50 gross

Natursd Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.00 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 15.50 per crate

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shippeti at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA

Seftbmbeb 8, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

13

w on

the Press

NO other book for Florists ever has
enjoyed so large a sale or been so
universally used as The Review's
Album of Designs. Six editions have
been printed and sold. A seventh edi-
tion is on the press. Copies will be ready
for mailing September 1 5 to 20. 96
pages, over 200 designs and decorations.

Single Copies, postpaid • • • . $ 1 .25
Per dozen, postpaid 12.00

To Supply Houses and Large Users:

Lots of 50, by express 85c each

Lots of 100, by express 75c each

With this Album the Florist can show his
customers, in handsomely printed pic-
tures, how the completed design will look.

Florists' Publishing Company

508 S. Dearborn Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Why show your trade an old, soiled €\
Album when you can get a fresh, clean r
new lone, postpaid, for only $1.25 •

Order Your
Copy Today

14 The Florists^ Review

Septembbu 8, 1921

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No Other Wholesale Firm That Will Take the Same Care With Your Orders.
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

ROSES - - All best shipping varieties. Cut from

young stock.

DAHLIAS - Extra fancy, especially packed for ship-
ping, 4, 6 and 8 cents.

GLADIOLI - Just beginning to cut from 75,000 bulbs.

Flat Ferns - Erica Ferns - Asparagus
Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench grown with plenty of room. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-iDch, $1.00; 6-iDch, $1.50 each.

equal to 3-inch, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. „ ^^ ™ , , ..........

D .« ^ •„ k or „„i. Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, 5-inch, /5c; 6-inch,

Boston, 4-inch, 25c each. $1 00 each

Boston, 5-inch, OOc each.

Bostoa 6-inch, $1.00 each. Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch,

„ ' i» J ' A ■ u nr k $1.00; 5-inch, select, $1.50 each.

Roosevelt, strong, 4-inch, 25c each. ■•' . • »■

Dracaena Massaageana, strong and perfect foliage, Pandanus Veitrhii, well colored stock, 4-iDcb, 50c;

4-inch, $1.00; 5-inch. $1.50 each. 5-inch. $1.00 each.

JVVV ^^ « ^1 Wholetalc Greweri of Ckristmat and Enter Plaata
. W. Uavis Lompany terre haute, ind.

Seftembeb 8, 1921

The FlcHists^ Review

15

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

VV* take this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and finer stock of Craie Special-
ties for immediate or future delivery. Any grower having room at this time would do well to stock up on Craig Quality Crotons, Dracaenas,
Arecas, Cyclamen, Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Begonias. They will show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OF THE

ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

Ws can iiice ud attractive collections of assorted stock for the retail store man. Would suggest that you place
your orders at oace and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

FALL PRICE LIST, 1921

CROTONS

The Oroton, with Ita highly colored foliage, 1»
Indispensable during Fall and Winter. We have
the largest and moat complete collection of
Orotoni In the world, carrying at the present
time for Pall sales over 50,000 In 200 varieties,
all of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored.

Zinjn«dlate Delivery

4-Inch pots, strong plants, $10 per doc, $7S
per 100.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $15 per doz.

6- inch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-incb pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$6 each.

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 each.

12 and 14-lnch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20
and $25 each.

Croton Fnaotata

One of the finest and most satisfactory Ta-
rleties for basket work and centers of ferneries.

2% -inch pots. $20 per 100, $175 per 1,000.

3-inch pots, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

Every retail store and grower should feature
Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know our
stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so at-
tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The
small and medium sizes can be used to great
advantage In making up the popular Christmas
baskets, while the large specimens have always
been in great demand for decorative purposes.
We are now growing more Dracaenas, in greater
variety, than any firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodsefflaiui
Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.
2% -inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Wamaokll (New)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable,
e-inch pots, $30 per doz. 7-incb pots, $3.60 each.
Pancy Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pots, $9 per doz.

6-lnch pots, $15 per doz.

6-Inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.
Dracaena Massanffeana

The variety with the gulden stripe down the
center of the leaf. The best of all Dracaenas
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the very highest
quality.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.

8-lnch pots, heavy, $4 and $5 each.

6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.

10-inch pots, heavy, $7.60 each.

Dracaena TsAgx^nu

Plain green leaf.
41nch pots, $9 per doz.
6-lnrh pots. $24 per doz.
8-lncb pots, $4, $6 and $6 each.
10-inch pots. $7.60 each.

Dracaena Sanderlana

Small, light green leaves, edited with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
Work.

3-incb pots, $.')0 per 100.

Dracaena Ziord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Easter and
Christmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent ('hriatmas variety.

21nch pots. $20 per 100.

3 Inch pots, $3.") per 100.

4 inch pots, $00 per 100.
5'incb pots, $15 per doz.

6-lncb pots, $18 and $24 per doz.
7-incb pots. $3. .50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combination
baskets or boxes.
2V4 inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $36 per 100.
4-tnch pots, ittO per 100.
S-incb pots, $5 each, made up. very handsome.

Dracaena TermlnaUs

Exceptionally well colored.

2\4 inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $35 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

B-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dos. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering the above early,
as the demand la always graat.

Dracaena De Smetlana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6-lncb pots, $2 each. 7-lncb pots, $3.60 each.

Dracaena l^lndenll
Same type as Massangeaua, but with tke
golden stripes on the outer edges of tbe leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
6-inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-incb pots, $4 and $5 each.
Dracaena Iiongll
4-incb pots, $5 each. 6-lncb pots, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor
Very rare. Combination of coloring In pink,
white and green. Very attractive and dlstlact.
4-incb pots, $1.60 each. 6-inch pots, $8 eack.

7-inch pots, $5 each.

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery.

Beg-onla Mrs. J. A. Feterson

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

O-incbi pots, $24 per doz.

Begronla Ololre De Ziorraln*

5-inch pots. $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

Begronla Olory of Cincinnati and ICelloz

These varieties are endorsed by all tbe lead-
ing retail fiorlsts. They will hold the flowers
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.
5-lneh pots, heavy, $126 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Begronia Xonlrarrent
A greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati. Tlili
variety is a German introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower-
ing.

5-ineh pots, $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, very heavy. $24 per dos.

Begronia Pride of HewcavU*

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. la bloom

every day in the year.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.

e-incb pots, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begronla Brfordii
4-lnch pots, in bloom, $18 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

Prench and Otakia
Delivery Septeml)er and Later.

We have in stock over 60.000 plants in the
very best varieties. Including Otaksa, Mme.
Chautard, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General de
Vlbraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all excel-
lent sorts for forcing.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $35 per 100, $325
per 1,000.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $60 per 100, $476
per 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.

Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per dex.

Fiplfl grown, $3.'>, $.'50 and $76 per 100.

Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)
We are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns In the cotmtry. In fact, we are head-
quarters for them

ireplixolepia ITorwood
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date; graceful, compnct and symmetrical, a vlg-
oro\i8, healthy grower. All growers are invited
to Inspect It at our Norwood greenhouses.

Strongr Plants

2V4 Inch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100, $100
per l.OOO.

4-lnch pots. $6 per doz., $45 per 100.

Orders filled strictly In rotation.
Nephrolepls Verona

Makes a good phiiit in all sizes. Much flner
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smithil. The fronds tire carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider It one of the beet of
the newer Introductions.

2V4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

einrh pots $12 per doz.. $00 per 100.

Nephrolepls Eleg^antisslma Compacta

A dwarf, comimci form of Nephrolepls Elegan-
tlssima. each plant making an ideal shape.
2i<l inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4inch pots, $5 per doz., $36 per 100.
6-inch pots. $12 per doz.. $90 per 100.

Nephrolepls Teddy Junior

Fine young plants fron> 2%-inch pots, $10 per
100. $90 per 1.000.
6 inch pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per dos.
8-incb pots. $24 per doz.
ll-lncb tubs, $4, $5 and M each.

Nephrolepls Harrlsil or Boosevelt

2%-inch pots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $35 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepls ScottU

2U-inch pots, $10 per lOO, $90 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $35 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
8-incb pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca Ijutescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is in
splendid condition and will surely give satisfac-
tion. Large sizes are very scarce this year.
We have the largest stock In all sizes in the
country.

6-lnch pots, made up, $30 per doz.

7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-lnch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-inch tubs, made up, $12.60 each, 5Yj to 6
feet.

Phoenix Boehelenll
Very scarce. Fine for growing on.

2-lnch pots, 3 to 4 leaf, $35 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otaheite Orangres

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.

214 -inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1.000.

Plants in fruit, September delivery, 80c per
fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruft.

Brica Melanthera

6% -inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and $30
per doz.
7-lnch pots, $36 per doz.

Pandanns Veitchii
Well colored plants.
6Mi-inch pots, $18 per doz.
6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.
7-lnch pots, $4 each.
10-inch pots, $7.50 each.
8-lnch pots, $5 each.

Gardenia Veitchii

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter fiowerlng.

2>4-inch puts, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $14»
per 1,000.

3-lncli pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, heavy plants, $76 per 100.

6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per doz.

Oenlsta Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown plants for grow-
ing on.

6-inch pots, $75 per 100. 6-incb pots. $1 eack.

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $3 each.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen u flner lot of plants. We are growing
our stock In new houses. They are absolutely
clean aud perfect in every way and not to be
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-Inch pots, $15 per doz.

5^4-lnch pots, $18 per doz.

6-lnch pots, $24 aud $30 per doz,

7 and 8-lnch pots. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buying
now.

Sansevieria Zeylanlca

4-iDCh pots. $6 per doz.

OeranlTun Alice X^mon

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

2V4-incb pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to annoance that owinc
to tbe recent drop lo price of Inmber, It
enables us to give onr caatomers the
benefit by redudnK the price on paeklHg
as follows:

Fnll size cases $1.50 each

Tbree-quarter size cases 1.85 earb

Small size cases 50 each

Half size boxes 1.00 ea«h

THE ROBERT CRMG COMPANY, NORWOOD, Delaware County, PENNSYLVANIA

16

The Rorists' Review

Septembeb 8, 1921

New Born Babe Makes Money

For Progressive Florists

The Most Appreciated Gift for the
Mother is Flowers. And what [else
but a Cradle to send them in?

These Dainty Miniature Cradles

of ^'KEYSTONE QUALITY''

ARE THE IDEAL BASKETS TO USE.

Finished in fine white enamel — woven
with Blue or Pink Silk Fiber — a tin
Liner for water and flowers -

All at a very moderate cost.

No. 7072

We make them in 3 sizes and 2 styles, of which this illustration is'one—

No. Length Width Inside Depth Total Height Per Dozen U^^wat
7072/1 7 in. S^^n. 2% in. 8 in. $10.50 I^l^VV

7072/2
7072/3

Sin.
9 in.

4 in.
4^ in.

3

8'/4 in.
9 in.

13.50
17.50

Many?

M. RICE CO.

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

^RICEi

M.

iRICI

CXX

w

CORSAGE RIBBONS

USE CORSAGE RIBBONS

Those florists featuring corsage bouquets tied liberally with ribbons find this an increasingly
profitable branch of their business.

We are specialists in corsage ribbons and can fill your orders at i rices lower than the market.
As a special introductory oflfer to those florists who have not recently tried our corsage
ribbons, we will send a $50.00 assortment which will embrace exceptional values.
When replying, please refer to this advertisement.

At your service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

?^M

:the>'

«»

■ #i»f<>wff-

mrm

GETTING PAY

FOR PLANTING

To increase our success as florists we must learn nut only how to grow
better flowers, but also how to sell more of them, and, in addition, how to
collect the money for them with the smallest margin of loss. This article
concerns the last-named subject, fully as important as the others.

CCASIONALLY it becomes
the unpleasant task of a
florist or nurseryman who
has set out shrubs and
trees on residential prem-
ises to have recourse to
law to collect his bill.
The peculiar nature of this
type of work and of the
materials used gives such
suits a different aspect from those most
numerous in the courts. It would be
well, therefore, if florists and nursery-
men knew the attitude of the law in
such cases. This is fully discussed in
this article in connection with the con-
sideration of a particular case cited by
a reader of The Eeview.
The case presented is as
follows: A, a nurseryman,
sold to B some shrubs to
be planted on residential
property, which the latter
had contracted to buy. B
failed to keep up his pay-
ments on the property and
it reverted to the seller, C,
who afterward resold the
property to D. D has be-
come the absolute owner.
The question is whether or
not A can compel C or D
to pay for the shrubs. If
not, can A remove the
shrubs or enforce a lien
against the property? The
account is not two years
old at this time.

It is quite clear, on the
facts presented, that nei-
ther C nor D is personally
liable to A for the bill in-
curred by B. The credit
appears to have been ex-
tended to B, and neither C
nor D could become person-
ally liable without having
made an express or implied promise to
pay. It is a fundamental principle of
law that one cannot become indebted on
a contract obligation without his con-
sent.

Can Shrubs Be Removed?

The next question is: Can A remove
the shrubs? There is nothing to dis-
close his right to remove them, and
existence of the right is doubtful. We
surmise that the shrubs were sold on
open account, without reservation of
any contract lien. If so, that is de-
cisive against the right to remove them.
It would be decisive even as against B,
the original purchaser. Where one sells
personal property on open credit, with-

out reserving title as security for pay-
ment of the price, absolute title vests in
the buyer, and his subsequent failure to
pay invests the seller with no lien
against the goods. The only qualifica-
tion of this rule is that, under the
statutes of many of the states, movable
property which has retained its iden-
tity as personalty may be seized in sat-
isfaction of a judgment obtained on ac-
count of the purchase price. We do
not believe that these laws would be
held to cover the cases where trees and
shrubs are sold and become affixed to
the real estate by planting.

But, even if it should apjiear that A
reserved title to the shrubs by written

Legal Right to Lien

When florists, nurserymen or landscape
gardeners have made plantings of bedding
plants, shrubs or trees, they occa-
sionally find the collection of payment
therefor is hindered by change in legal title
to the property on which the planting was
made. What their legal rights are in such
cases is set forth in this article, prepared
for The Review by an attorney conversant
with horticultural legal tangles.

agreement, that would not necessarily be
binding on C or D, although binding on
B. It may be that the agreement could
be enforced as against C if he still re-
mained the owner of the property, par-
ticularly if the shrubs could be removed
without leaving the real estate in a
damaged condition. But, as against D,
it seems quite clear, in the light of what
the courts have decided, that the shrubs
could not be romoved, unless D bought
the place with knowledge that the
shrubs had not been paid for and that
the seller of the same had reserved title
to secure payment of the price. And,
as to D, we do not believe that record-
ing of the contract reserving title to the
shrubs would be sufficient to put him on

notice. He was entitled to assume, in
the absence of information to the con-
trary, that the shrubs were a part of the
real estate and if the real estate rec-
ords showed no lien on account of the
purchase price he would not be charged
with notice, although the contract
might be filed among the public records
affecting personal property.

An Illinois Decision.

These conclusions, so far as concerns
the point that D took good title to the
shrubs, is supported by the decision of
the Illinois Supreme court in tlie case
of Smith vs. Price, 39 111. 28. There it
was held that a contract purchaser of
land was entitled to enjoin
thd seller from removing
nursery stock from the
premises, although it had
been verbally agreed that
the seller might remove
it. If this is true of
nursery stock, there are
stronger reasons for apply-
ing the same and similar
rules to cases where trees,
shrubbery, etc., have been
permanently planted. The
Illinois court said in the
cited case:

"While fruit trees and
ornamental shrubbery
grown upon premises leased
for nursery purposes would
probably be held to be per-
sonal property, as between
the landlord and tenant, yet
there is neither authority
nor reason for saying that,
as between vendor and ven-
dee, such trees and shrub-
bery would not pass with a
sale of the land. They are
annexed to and a part of
the freehold. As between
vendor and vendee, even trade fixtures
and annual crops pass with the land
where possession is given. Under the
contract of sale and the delivery of
possession by Price to Smith, the latter
became the owner of the trees as well as
of the soil, and it would be a violation
of the most familiar rules of evidence
to receive proof of a verl)al arrange-
ment contemporaneous with the written
contract and impairing its legal ef-
fect. The parties, in executing the writ-
ten instrument, deliberately made it the
exclusive evidence of the terms of their
agreement. This instrument shows a
sale of the land in such terms as to pass
the trees. No reservation is made, and
to permit the ven<lor now to show that

18

The Floists* Review

Septemueii 8, 1921

there was a verbal agreement for their
reservation, would be to permit him to
prove a verbal contract, inconsistent
with tlie legal import of that executed
by the parties under their hands and
seals. This the law forbids."

In the case of Maples vs. Millon, 31
Conn. 598, it was decided by the Con-
necticut Supreme Court of Errors that
trees and shrubs planted in a nursery
for the temporary purpose of cultivation
and growth became subject to a real
estate mortgage covering the premises.
The court said:

"Trees and shrubs are generally as
much a part of the realty as the soil
itself, whether growing upon it natural-
ly, or planted and cultivated by the
hand of man. It is, therefore, incum-
b(;ut upon the party claiming that they
are personal chattels, which do not pass
with the transfer of the land, to show
that such was not the intention of the
parties."

A conclusion similar to this was
reached by the Colorado Supreme court
in the case of Dubois vs. Bowles, 30
Colo. 44, except that it was there held
that during tlie period for redemption
from a mortgage, the mortgagor is en-
titled to sell, in the ordinary course of
trade, such nursery stock as i^ suitable
for transplanting.

In Adams vs. Beadle, 47 Iowa 439,
the Iowa Supreme court declared that
a mortgage of premises on which nurs-
ery stock was growing covered such
stock, as against a chattel mortgage
given by the mortgagor against the
stock.

Trees in Nursery.

In passing, it is interesting to note
the decision of the appellate division of
the New York Supreme court, in the
case of Hamilton vs. Austin, 36 Hun
Eeports, 138. There it was decided that,
although trees grown in a nursery ex-
pressly for sale as merchandise are cov-
ered by a mortgage on the land, yet it
is not waste for a tenant of nursery
grounds, who has entered thereon after
a mortgage has been given upon them,
to remove and sell, in good faith, and
in the usual course of business, growing
nursery stock, if this be done before an
action to foreclose the mortgage has
begun, and not in apprehension of the
foreclosure or for the purpose of injur-
ing the freehold and security. The
■court said:

"Trees reared in nursery grounds ex-
pressly for sale as merchandise possess
none of the legal characteristics of fix-
tures. Fixtures are articles which have
an existence independent of a freehold,
and are afterwards annexed to and be-
come a part of it. The trees in dispute
never had an existence independent of
the freehold, were not designed for use
in connection with it, but were there
solely for growth, and destined to be-
come a part of other realty. Nursery
trees more nearly resemble emblements
[crops], though they are not strictly
such, emblements being the annual prod-
uct or fruit of things sown or planted.
Hops, berries and the like are emble-
ments, but the roots and bushes from
which they grow are perennial and not
strictly emblements. While the rules
for determining the rights to fixtures
and emblements, as between mortgagors
and mortgagees, are not strictly ap-
plicable to the question involved, yet
they throw some light upon it. Emble-
ments reared by tenants entering subse-
quent to a mortgage, if growing at the

time of the foreclosure sale, pass to the
purchaser. But if the tenant, in the
usual course of husbandry, gathers the
emblements before sale on foreclosure,
they belong to him, and he is not liable
in an action for waste.

"Waste is an improper destruction or
material alteration or deterioration of
the freehold, or of things forming an
essential part of it, done or suffered by
a person rightfully in possession as a
tenant, or having but a partial estate,
like a mortgagor. It is not waste for a
tenant of nursery grounds, entering
subsequent to a mortgage, to remove
and sell in good faith, and in the usual
course of business, growing nursery
stock, if done before foreclosure is be-
gun, and not in apprehension of fore-
closure or for the purpose of injuring
the freehold and the security."

It is to be borne in mind that the
cases here under consideration are un-
like the one presented for considera-
tion, in that this is a case where shrubs
were sold for permanent planting, while
the cases cited involved situations
where nursery stock was in its tempo-
rary growing places. Still, as noted,
nursery stock is part of the real estate,

EVERY now and then a
well pleased reader speaks
the w^ord which is the means
of bringing a new^ advertiser to

Such friendly assistance is thoroughly
appreciated.

Give us the name of anyone from
whom you are buying, not an adver-
tiser. We especially wish to interest
those selling articles of florists' use
not at present advertised.

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.
500-60 Caxton BIdg. Chicago

if not removed in the ordinary course
of business by the mortgagor or tenant
in possession. These cases are here men-
tioned with a view to giving a general
survey of the character of trees, shrubs,
plants, etc., as part of the real estate
on which they are growing.

A Greenhouse uase.

Another decision worthy of note is
that handed down by the Maine Su-
preme Judicial court, in the case of
Young vs. Chandler, 102 Maine, 251.
Tliat involved a florist 's business, and
the facts were as follows: Plaintiff
bought from one James Smith, Sr., a
greenhouse with its contents, consisting
of potted plants, and plants maturely
grown but not severed from the soil,
and loam prepared for gardening pur-
poses. The greenhouse had been re-
moved by Smith from its original loca-
tion and placed on posts on land belong-
ing to his son. The greenhouse was at-
tached to a barn, through which a
door was cut to communicate between
the barn and the greenhouse. A heat-
ing plant was installed in the basement

of the barn, to heat the greenhouse by
means of pipes, etc. The land had been
previously mortgaged by young Smith
to defendant, who foreclosed his mort-
gage and became purchaser of the prem-
ises at the foreclosure sale. Subse-
quently plaintiff attempted to remove
the greenhouse, as well as its contents.
Passing upon a contest between plain-
tiff and defendant as to whether the
former was entitled to remove any of
this property, the court said:

"If the defendant's title to the real-
ty had been acquired simply by his
deed from James G. Smith, by whose
consent the greenhouse was erected, his
rights would have been subject to the
owner of the fixtures, but as he was the
mortgagee of the realty at the time the
structure was erected, it became a part
of the mortgage security and by fore-
closure he became the owner by acces-
sion, unless his consent to the erection is
shown. There seems to be no evidence
of his consent, and no fact or circum-
stance from which any agreement on his
part may be presumed that the green-
house should remain personal property
after annexation.

"The status of the other classes of
personal property described in the writ
is to be determined by the more liberal
rule which prevails between landlord
and tenant. The plants in pots and fer-
tilized loam remaining on the premises
were not of the nature of fixtures, but
movable property which the florist had
the same right to sell as was his ad-
mitted right to sell the hothouse plants.
The stock plants, which, although ma-
tured, had not been severed from the
soil, were emblements [products of the
soil], which the tenant, or his vendee,
had the right to remove during the term,
or within a reasonable time after its
termination. As to this class of prop-
erty, the case is to be distinguished from
Bryant vs. Pennell, 61 Maine, 108,
where the mortgage included plants and
shrubs, and it was there held that the
cuttings passed to the mortgagee by
accession; but these plants were a new
acquisition of property, having no re-
lation to any class existing at the time
the mortgage was given, and belonged
to the tenant as the fruits of his indus-
try."

Right to Lien against Land.

Coming back to the specific question
raised by our correspondent, the query
remains: Is A, the nurseryman, entitled
to enforce a mechanic's lien against the
premises?

It is doubtful that a lien can be en-
forced. It seems that the Illinois me-
chanic's lien law, which governs in this
case, is not broad enough to cover a
case of this kind, although there is no
apparent reason why the legislature
could not give a lien to nurserymen and
florists, as well as to carpenters and
painters.

The Illinois act, as amended in 1919,
limits the benefits of a mechanics' lien
to builders, etc., and those who "fill, sod
or excavate, or do landscape work there-
on." There does not seem to be room
for doubt that a lien may be enforced
to cover shrubbery, etc., furnished as
part of a contract to do landscape work,
but it will probably not be argued that
selling shrubs to be planted by the buy-
er himself around a cottage constitutes
landscape work.

Furthermore, in order to preserve a
lien, when granted by statute, steps

[Continued on page 71.]

SEPTEMBKn 8, 1921

The Florists' Revie\v

19

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

FUNEEAL SPRAYS.

Supplanting Designs.

More and more the funeral spray or
cluster is taking the place of designs,
because it is more natural and graceful
and permits a greater variety of ar-
rangement and combination of kinds and
colors of flowers. Patrons of refined
taste often choose a spray in preference
to a design, for it can be made as elabo-
rate and costly as one wishes, and at
least as much art can be put into a large
spray as into a design. The customers
realize that a design, at best, is artifi-
cial looking, for the design must have a
certain fixed form of outline which is
really out of place in a spray.

It is true, however, that thousands
of florists all over the country are striv-
ing to make stiff, formal bunches in-
stead of loose, feathery, artistic ar-
rangements, because they forget that
the funeral bunch is not a design, but a
natural clustering together of one kind
or several kinds of flowers, as the case
may be.

The Bight Materials.

The selection of the flowers to be
used; the wiring of the greens for the
foundation of the bunch; the finer
greens used to give the delicate, lacy
effect — all these points must be taken
into consideration at the outset in order
to get good results.

Long-stemmed flowers are always
preferable. Nevertheless, short-stemmed
flowers can be wired and then grouped
into small clusters of from two to four
flowers each, by using 18-inch wires to
give the desired length and then cover-
ing the wires with asparagus, hardy
ferns or maidenhair ferns. The long

stems or wires are absolutely essential should be comjiosed of the white roses,

to the arrangeinont. for the short stems and the lavoiidcr jio;is should be gath-

produce a low, flat, mussy looking ered into a delicate bunch just where

bunch, with none of the fluffiness or the stems of the roses are caught and

A^Hk

L

V

rk

supwr^

A Typical Spray of Roses on a Background of Asparagus.

height which is so desirable in funeral
sprays.

A Spray in White and Lavender.

Never use more than two, or at the
most three, varieties of flowers in one
spray. The same rule applies to colors,
for too many colors form a hetero-
geneous mass. For instance, if white
roses and lavender sweet j)eas are to be
used, the greater part of the bunch

' ■<

-■■.■■ ■ .

it ■::

'fl

..:vk^'

./,■'■„,... ./^JB

1

?

^-^M

'^'%

•% '.

B^ aJ^^

—-^i^pk

' /i^Bk

■ a- "

*■'

i

r^^ T

^opi

.,.^M

r

•v-W^ ■'■'■• ^

w^

^

£^:Jv'-\',:..,J'i^_x..y : \i'4pj

^^^

,'.:%

. . V- ■ :.■•'.■ V-;:'"'*-':,.^';*'

A Typical Spray of Carnations on a Background of Asparagus.

the bunch ends, thus covering the stems
of the roses. Then a finish should be
given to the whole cluster with the ad-
dition of a few si)rays of ;isparagus.
Ribbon of similar shade, in this case
either lavender or white, may be used,
l)ut often ribbon detracts from the
bunch rather than adds. Therefore the
true artist uses little ribbon aii<l then
only when lie decides that it adds ma-
terially to tlie color scheme or to the
finish of the arrangement.

Mixing two kinds of flowers through-
out the bunch is undesirable. They
should be kept distinctly separate. How-
ever, two or three might be intermin-
gled artistically beyond tlie color line.

Poising the Flowers.
Care should be taken, after tlie clus-
ter is finished, to poise certain separate
flowers, for, having been previously
wired, they will stay just where the de-
signer wishes them to be. He must give
the finishing touches by bending the
wired flowers up and out of the mass of
blossoms and greens into which they
have been gathered, while the cluster is
being tied together. This is just where
many designers fail, because thev do
not poise or balance their clusters "after
they are put together. Good designers
do not fuss witli a bunch after it is
completed, but they pnuse just long
enough to imj)art the artistic touch be-
fore their work leaves their hands. The
large clusters or sprays are used a great
deal for caskets.

Casket Mounds.

Casket blankets are giving way to
the more artistic and natural casket

20

The Florists^ Review

September 8. 1921

mounds, which have for their founda-
tion a low mound of moss formed on
narrow strips of wood or wire frame.
This is covered with ferns, smilax or
any suitable green and topped with
long sprays of asparagus, preferably
Sprengeri. Then the flowers are mount-
ed on long wires and green sticks, and
are arranged so as to have a drooping
effect out from the center of the mound,
falling gracefully over the sides of the
casket. Still longer garlands of the
flowers are made by wiring long sprays
of the asparagus together with the flow-
ers and anchoring tliem into the sides of
the mound.

The mound may be made to cover the
entire casket or it may begin at the
name plate and extend to the foot of the
casket. Eoses, lilies and orchids make
a charming combination for a casket
mound. One made entirely of orchids
is rich and handsome. Roses and val-
ley are also good for this purpose.

SMALL REFRIGERATION UNITS.

A florist has handed me the page from
a recent issue of The Review carrying
this inquiry: "Kindly advise if it
would pay us to install an ice machine
when the ice bill is $5 per week. — H. &
B.— Pa.

"Can any reader answer in the afiirm-
ative? What is the name and address of
the manufacturer of a reliable machine
for refrigerating small display boxes in
retail flower stores? — Ed."

I would respectfully call attention to
the enclosed circular of the Rottel Re-

frigerating Machine Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis., from which you will understand
that the machine described is one that is
not dangerous, is odorless and not harm-
ful to either the health of persons or
plant life, employing no fumes or gases
that are detrimental. The cost of oper-
ating an average 1-ton plant is from $12
to $18 electric bill and from $2 to $3
water bill per month. Beginning with
October a half-ton unit will be avail-
able, which will be amply large for
small installations and will cost less.
Our blower system for florists is by far
the best cooling that has yet been em-
ployed and in conjunction with our gas-
tight machine using no injurious fumes
would say that our installations are ideal
for florists. We trust this information
will bo of some assistance in answering
the questions of your subscriber.

Rudolph Zedler, Sec'y.

DEER WINDOW NOT DEAR.

A striking autumn window display
was recently installed at the store of
the Washington Floral Co. by its man-
ager, J. Harper Hetherington, attract-
ing widespread attention. This store is
located on one of the busiest corners in
the city of Washington. All automo-
biles proceeding down Fourteenth street
stop in front of it upon the signal of
the traflic oflScer stationed at the in-
tersection of New York avenue. These
stops are frequent, so that much adver-
tising benefit is had in consequence.

The main feature of the window is
the deer to be seen emerging from a

thicket of leaves and brush. The
"scenery" was brought in by David G.
Grillbortzer, president of the Washing-
ton Floral Co., from his farm in Vir-
ginia. However, he docs not produce
livestock of the type that goes into the
making of traveling bags and purses,
and so the alligators in the foreground
were secured from Edward S. Schmid,
who specializes in animals.

There is a little log cabin and a small
pond, in which the alligators disport
themselves, and moss and leaves and
logs and stones, all of which added to
the general effect of the display with-
out costing much of anything.

"Displays of this sort," said Mr.
Hetherington, "work out well. They
do not cost anything in real money, yet
they bring in huge returns in the way
of advertising the store. They are par-
ticularly helpful when flowers are high
in price or scarce, and a setting such as
this will last a long time before having
to be changed. Any florist in any city
can obtain the 'wild' animals necessary
for such a scene from a dealer in ani-
mals in exchange for the display of a
card announcing the fact that the
'properties' were furnished by him."

A. E. G.

Little Falls, N. Y.— Snell & Read, the
new owners of the former Graham
greenhouses, are making great improve-
ments on the property. Among other
additions, an entire new house, 33x120,
has been built on the east side of the old
range.

Artistic Arrangement Produces Excellent Results with Chrysanthemums in Funeral Sprays.

Sei'TEMBer 8, 1921

K.

The Florists' Review

21

•',^f>!Jl«yiV8^1>SiJlV8AJliSyiiSyi^lV»JW^

GROWING EASTER LILY BULBS

Svir/sxir)«(irrSYitrs\ir)«virirsvi[rs\ir)«vir)rsvir«vYi«v^

THE previous installment of this
article dealt with seedling stocks
up to the time they are ready to
be propagated vegetatively, ae the
Easter lily is usually produced. If
these same stocks are to be grown con-
tinuously, the handling must, of course,
be modified. Normally, the lily bulbs
will be planted in late autumn; but if
the first-year seedlings have been flow-
ered in the greenhouse the bulbs will
have to be planted out as soon as the
ground can be worked in the spring.

The character of the field planting
will probably resolve itself into a bed
eventually, mainly on account of the
advantage of a mulch, which becomes an
excessive burden in any but the most
intensive form of culture. No better
method of planting can be recommend-
ed than the Dutch bed, in which the
planted space is three feet wide, with
a 12-inch to 15-inch path between the
beds. The bulbs are planted seven to
nine or more to the row across the bed.
The bulbs should be separated into
four or five sizes before planting. In
spring plantings of the seedling bulbs
out of the house, two sizes will prob-
ably be sufficient; for in this case the
bulbs will be large, with little, if any,
propagation. They will be simply the
large seedling bulbs. Assuming that
the rows are uniformly six to eight
inches apart, the larger of these sizes
can be planted about seven to the row
and the smaller nine to the row. They
should be uniformly spaced and set up.
After the seedlings have been grown
outside for a year, however, there will
be a large propagation of bublets, and
consequently it will be better to make
four or five sizes.

Planting the Seedling Bulbs.

In starting the planting on the bed
plan, it is necessary to line out the beds
carefully with taut lines, marked off by
running a spade down two or three
inches along the line and scraping the
soil toward the center of the bed from
either side. The soil is then thrown
out of the first bed to a depth of about
four inches and the bottom is raked to
a level. The bulbs are then set and
spaced, as already described. The soil
from the opening of the second bed is
used to cover the biill)s in the first, and
80 on to the end of the plat.

After the first year there will be more
than two sizes, as there will be plenty
of stem bulblets at the next digging. It
will then be necessary to plant a larger
number to the row. One may have four-
teen and tvventy-ono to the row set up,
and another size strewn along the row
about one to the inch. The latter should
not be covered so deeply as the large
bulbs.

A modification of the foregoing meth-
od of planting which obviates the mov-
ing of so much soil has proved satisfac-
tory. The ground is prepared as before
and preferably floated or rolled. Rows
are then opened up lengthwise of the
bed with a wheel hoe having a plow
attachment. A row is opened and plant-
ed, and then the second row is opened
and the first covered by the same opera-
tion. Five or six of these rows six to

The second and final inHlallnicnl of nn iirticle
entitled "The Production of tlie Kiistcr Lily in
Nortliern Climates," written by David Gritfitbs,
of the United States Department of Agriculture.

eight inches apart are planted; 'then a
row is skipped for a path and the next
bed is started. Either of these forms
of setting gives a thick planting, which
it is believed is the most economical
of space, labor and materials.

Date of Planting.

In vegetative propagation the time of
planting will always be late autumn,
though the date will vary with the lo-
cality. There are two important re-
quirements that should be met. The
bulbs should be well rooted before the
ground gets so cold that no growth can
take place. On the other hand, they
should be planted so late that top

In the fir^ in^allment of
this article, printed in The
Review of September 1, the
writer related his experiences
in the growing of Ea^er lilies
from seed. Here he continues
his description of the cultural
processes until the vitally impor-
tant ^age is reached— the pro-
duc5tion of mature, marketable,
American-grown bulbs. In con-
clusion he offers some practical
sugge^ions on such points as
lengthening the outdoor bloom-
ing season of E^^er lilies and
reducing the cost of heat in
forcing.

growth w.ill not take place before win-
ter. The grower should endeavor to
strike a balance between these two ex-
tremes, remembering that this lily does
not stop growing so long as the moisture
and temperature conditions are favor-
able. It is this characteristic that makes
the crop a precarious one on portions
of the gulf coast, where suitable grow-
ing weather for it is likely to be inter-
spersed with sudden drops of tempera-
ture which are severe enough to cut the
top growth.

In the climate of Washington, D. C,
the best time to plant is about Novem-
ber 1. Even at this late date the plants
sometimes come through tlic soil in open
winters and are somewhat yellowed by
subsequent cold weather in early spring,
but no injury has been apparant thus
far.

The matter of a mulch is of sufficient
importance to be treated separately;
indeed, it has sometimes seemed that a
mulch expressed the difference between

success and a large measure of failure
in growing these plants under field con-
ditions.

The mulch serves a dual purpose. It
is an adjunct to the fertilizer applied
and a protective covering as well. The
application should consist of an inch or
two of manure. The material should be
either fine or strawy and not cloddy, so
as not to interfere with the plants com-
ing through.

The application should be made in
early winter, after the ground has cooled
off sufficiently so that growth is stopped,
and it should remain during the grow-
ing season.

A summer mulch is considered as im-
portant in the culture of this lily as
a winter one. Most lilies grow where
there is a soil cover of some kind —
many of them where this cover is a
grassy one and others where the ground
is just as effectively protected by
brush, under and between which the
lilies grow, sticking their heads above
the canopy to flower.

Lilium longiflorum, with the forms of
which we are dealing, produces a mass
of roots from the stem above the bulb
and near the surface of the ground. For
the best results these roots, as well as
those from the bulb, must have good
conditions for development and must
not be disturbed. This condition is ad-
mirably produced by a manure mulch,
which not only furnishes plenty of fer-
tility but prevents the soil from drying
out and baking and also equalizes its
temperature to a remarkable degree.
One should keep in mind that this lily,
like most other lilies, likes to have its
feet moist and cool and protected both
summer and winter, but its head must
be in full light.

Irregular Blooming of Seedlings.

Attention was called in a general way,
in the first installment of this article,
to the irregular blooming of a seedling
generation. The experimental stocks in
1920, sown November 1, 1919, began to
flower in early July, at the same time
as the outdoor vegetatively propagated
plants. The last of the progeny did not
open their flowers before the end of
May, 1921. All of these seedlings were
kept under precisely the same condi-
tions from tlie time of sowing the seed,
and all operations, such as pricking off,
potting, etc., were performed in as short
a time as ordinarily would be possible.
In spite of this identical handling, there
was an extreme variation of eleven
months in the time of flowering. In all
progenies which have been grown in the
last six years the behavior has been
similar.

When, however, these same bulbs
have been handled normally for vegeta-
tive stocks, i. e., planted in November,
they have all floworerl within a short
space of time. Two or three weeks
cover the entire blooming period, which
is as close as would be the case with
imported varieties grown outdoors in
the same way.

Shall the Flowers Be Used?

In bulb culture there is always a
temptation to utilize the crop of flow-

22

The Florists^ Review

Ski'tk.miskh S, lirjl

^

Offices of the Armstrong Nurseries, at Ontario, Cal.

ors when llicrc is smIc for tliciii. It
lias been I'diind tliat it is jiracticaljlc t<>
cut olT lialf of till' stt'ui in the first
tlowcriii^' of the sct'dliiifjs in the ^'rcfii-
housc and still jircscrvc the hulbs for
starting' vt'j;<'tat ive jirojiagat ion by
jiTantin^; out in the spriiij;. The jiots,
after the eiittinji, are drieil off rather
(|uiekly and the bulbs are left in the soil
until ready to plant out. There are no
data on the eoniparat ive value of stocks
thus flowereij and tliosi,' whi(di havi> had
their tojts cut off and are jilanted at
normal dejiths outdoors to tlower the
next year. The bulbs are, without much
doubt, ^s•eakened by this cuttiii^x i'"''
(|uick dryinj; off, but they bloom well
afjaiii in late July in the held and aji-
jiear to recujierate jurfcctly in one
season.

In norm.-il ve}^etati\(' ]iro]ia},'at ion the
flowers in the lield should be reniove(l
when in bud or shortly after they open.
If ther<' is ;i sale for them, the indi-
vidual tlower stems four U-o six inehes
lout; may be s.afely taken off, in which
case the Idooms can be ntili/.eil for for-
mal pi(H'es; but no leaf;ij,fe should be re-
moved from the plants. If there is no
object in lettiiifj the tlowers o]ien they
can Just as well, and more easily, be
snapped off in late bud.

It must be frankly admitteil that the
best time to <lig the bulbs of the Kasfer
lily is not known. It is well known,
however, that the )i(>riod over which
they may be duj; and jjooil results (di-
tained is lonj^er th.an with most bulb-
ous plants.

When to Dig the Biilbs.

With bu)l)ous stocks };;enerally the
tops are allowed lo die down before the
plants are duji^, Imt unless :i severe
drought occurs few of these lilies will
die before frost cuts them down in the
fall. In a fi«'l<l jilantinti nearly all the
stems are in veijet.at ive vi<,'or when c(dd
weather starts, thou<,'h a few scattering
stems may show signs of maturing.

Probably tlie best guide to the time
of digging is the formation of the new-

crown for the next year's growth, but to
the uninitiiited this may lie difticult to
interjiret projierly. .\t times the abun-
dant formation of new roots, whiidi aji-
jie.ar in early September, has been the
guide, and digging has been done when
this occurred. This is probably to be
!o(dved upon as a reaction to more favor-
.aide tem]teratures for growth rather
than an indication of maturity, but,
nevertheless, stocks dug in early Se]i-
tember, as the summer tein]>eratures
abate, have behaved ]>erfectiy under
forcing and fielil conditions the next
season. When dug at this season,
though, the bulbs must bo looked upon
as not fully mature and as coinjiarable
to much of the imported stock from
.laji;!!!, which .also is dug while in full
vegetative vigor.

Digging has been doiK^ from Septem-
ber 10 to October ."ii'. The ])erformance
of the bulbs dug during this ])eriod is
about the s.ame, so far as has been ob-
served, but no careful comparative tests
have been m.ade.

Vi'hen the bulbs are dug late there is
commonly a sm.all jiercent.age of the
stocks in which growth has starti'd from
the next season's crown. This growth
is more likidy to take ])lace in the
I'ropagation than in the old bulbs.
There is little doubt that there is in
this <diar;icteristic a basis for selection,
to whi(di attention is now being given.

To sum iiji this matter, it Ciin be .said
that the bulbs can be dug from Septem-
ber III to October I.') or 20 jind that the
late iligging jirobably gives the best-
m.aturid liulbs, although those dug
eailier a]iii;irent Iv clevelop satisfactor

Many Methods of Propagation.

.\ny ]dant to l>ocome widely useful
must be able to make rapid increase.
Lilies in general have been considered
th(> aristocrats of the Hower kingdom
because of their beauty and the difli-
culties in producing them, but the Eas-
ter lily c;in be grown from seed so as
to bloom in less than a year and can
be produced vegetatively in one season.

There are many methods of increasing
the stock.

Propagation by seed was discussed in
the prt'vious section of this article, an(l
the method of handling was fully de-
scribed. Seed j)ro])agat ion gives clean
stock and is .a (|uick way of getting
blooniijig jjlants. Jt is also exceedingly
desirable tor various other reasons. It
furnishes a quick and easy way to iuiild
uy) stocks from a few plants. It enables
the small grower or the Horist to pro
(luce his own forcing stocks and to get
idooms continuously from seven months
.after iilanting the seed up to an<i includ
ing the second lOaster following tin-
seeding. The method of j)ro])agat ion by
seed is also economical of time and ef-
fort, since the stocks may be carried
outdoors for six months on <a space prac-
tically equal to the size of the green-
house re(|uired to force them. p]ven in
cobl regions where the jilants will not
stand the winter (diinate, florists can
still ])roduce their own flowering plants,
for by this method of propagation the
stocks are flowere<l in the greenhouse
during the winter, having made their
development outdoors during the sum
mer.

From Biilblets and Scales.

In the natural course of growing the
Jilants, besides the bull) or bulblet plant-
ed, there is a projiagaf ion along the stem
of from one to thirty bulblets which
form in the axils of the leaf .scales un-
der the ground. This is the most com-
mon method of propagation and is am-
ple for continuing the stock and in
creasing it from year to year. These
bulblets are taken off the stems at dig-
ging time and pl.anted to continue the
]iroi)agation. Commercial bulbs can be
produc(Ml from the best of these in one
year. They will not be so largf as some
commercial stocks now imported, but
they will produce better.

The bulbs may be broken up into their
individual scales, which can be planted
in the open grouiul two inches dee]) or
in fl.ats in the greenhouse. Tiulblets
form on the cut end of the scale, as in
most lilies. The scales may also be in-
cubated in a moist atmosphere in sum
mer; the growth of the bulblets then
becomes much accelerated. They m.iy
bo handled almost exactly like hya-
cinths in jiropagation, except that if
they are not covered they require an
atniosj)liere somewhat more moist.

Cuttings, Layers and Divisions.

Cuttings of the side shoots and vari-
ous jiortions of stems with three or
more leaf scales, stuck in moist sand,
will live and form bulblets in a sur-
]irisingly short time. Such cuttings, so
far as is known, do not root, but Imlb-
lets form in the axils of their leaves
and these soon strike root. Such growth
can lie m.ade in three mouths or less.

Old stems whi(di h.ave bloomed may be
l.ayi're<l in moist sand or simply laid on
the surface oi' tli(> ground in a moist
atmosphere. When this is done, bulb
lets form readilv along the biwer ]iart
of the stem.

A natural propagation takes jilace in
the Easter lily, as in nearly .all other
lilies, by the division of the bulb into
two or more after it reaches maturity.
.Vfter such a di\ision it is necess.ary to
jd.ant the units out one year to round
uj), or they cm be forced .as double-
nosed bulbs.

The most useful methods of propa-
gating the Easter lilj* are by seed and

rCiintiniipil on |i;il'c T.''. )

Sei'TEMBEK 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

23

p^>ii3^'iiyiiiy*|tA^iiyj|ti^¥i^<iiL!jiiyjiiy;i{yji^^

LOS ANGELES LEADERS

n??^iiy^iR^it?^iry^if^if7^if7^iff^!?i^^^^fflj?^ifyrtit^^

BIG NURSERIES AT ONTARIO.

Armstrong's Achievement.

Well and favorably known for many
years and over a vast expanse of terri-
tory, the Arnistronfj Nurseries, of On-
tario, Cal., should certainly be visited by
everyone who has the oijportuiiily. The
business here has been built up strictly
on a quality basis, for no matter wlielher
it be fruit trees, ornamental shrubbery,
plants or auythins else in the line of a
nurseryman's business, one may V)e sure
of gettinfj the best that a IukIi state of
cultivation and a careful selection can

supply-
John S. Armstrong came to Ontario,
Cal., from Canada in 18S!) and secured
employment in a nursery that was situ-
ated just across the street from wliere
the present large business has grown up.
Soon after his arrival hero Mr. Arm-
strong bought out the business of hia
employers and started in for himself.
In the thirty-odd years since then he has
taken advantage of the growth of the
country to develop along the lines indi-
cated. For several years the business
was carried on as a local affair, the
colony of Ontario having recently
started. But there was plenty of land
available for nursery purposes and am-
ple water, which Mr. Armstrong leased.

Steady Success.

Success having come to him in small
matters, ho launched out more heavily,
a few years later purchasing a tract of
land in what was then known as the
Chino Eancho, adding to this by degrees
until about .320 acres were comprised in
the home nursery. Then thirty acres
were acquired at San Antonio Heights,
about six miles north of Ontario, at an
elevation of about 2,400 feet. This land
is practically frostless and is devoted to
the propagation and culture of tropical
and subtropical fruits. The avocado,
or alligator pear, is largely grown liy
Mr. Armstrong, and he has probably the
largest collection of varieties in south-
ern California. Instead of being planted
in tin cans and other unsightly recep-
tacles, all the avocado trees here are
establislied in neat redwood boxes, made
small and deep. They tlirive well and
are far more attractive to the purchaser
this way. In fact, an attractive appear-
ance characterizes all tlit> stock shipped
from this famous nursery.

The offices and salesyard are located
on Euclid avenue, practically in the cen-
ter of the city of Ontario, the former a
substantial and attractive building, as
will be seen from the illustration on the
op])Osite page. Here also are the lath
houses and greenhouses, where most of
the projiagating of the ornamental stock
is carried on. Shipping and ])acking
linuses are also lecated in the rear and
the whole is run on an excellent and
time-saving system. Tliis part alone is
one of the most complete establishments
in the west.

Busy by Mail.

A considerable portion of ^fr. Arm-
strong's business is conducted by mail.
He published his first catalogue in 190,'{

The cxhibUuin fcdlurrs biiinj iir( piuiil
for the convention of the (kiUfornia As-
socidtion of Nvr.icrijmf n are cxperlid to
drmv many trade viaitors to Los- Anmks
October :.'() to :.'.!. Additiomd interest
will be found by them in a number of
establishments in the rieinitu ield(h oc-
cupy a prominent place in our indiistri/.
Some of these arc described in eurn nt
issues of The lievieio, one on this pane.

and has continued to imj)r(ive it vvvr
since. A believer in attractive printing,
he always uses the best of cuts and jiress
work, so that a catalogue in keeping with
th(! character of the place is placed in his
customers' h.'uids aiiiiu;illy. The great
increase in the ret.'iii end of the business
has necessitated cutting down on the
wholesale. Until :i few years ago a large
(piantity of roses was grown for the
wlndesale trade, but tiiis has been prac-
tically discontinued, owing to the im-
mense demand at retail.

While the fruit end may not interest
florists much, it may be noted that here
the same can' is taken to gi\i' a good

■•lit i lie. Huds for insertion are not taken
pioiiiiscuijusly, but from j)r()ven trees in
trial orchards, and the fruit tree inisi-
iicss is trciiiciidous. Commercial orchard-
ists and jilantcrs of big real estate divi-
sions arc big customers here and it may
be noted in passing that th(> Arm-
strong Nurseries have ])ropagated and
sobi, probably, mori' olive trees than any
other nursery in tlie state. The fore-
gdiiig is a brief and incotn[)lete mention
dl' a most interesting busini>ss and the
writer striiugiy advises \isitors to this
section to call and see for themselves
the class of work carried on here. They
can be assurdl of a hearty welcome by
Mr. Armstrong or Mr. Meri weather, the
courteous and well known manager here,
ami the visit cannot fail to be pleasant
ancl instructive. H. II. 11.

Traverse City, Mich. — Hans Tobler,
of this city, lias gone to Three Rivers,
Micli., where lie will engage in business
witii his son. The establishment at
Three Kivers will be conducted under
the name of Hans Tobler iV Son.

Nursery Rows of Golden Arborvttae at Ontario* Cal.

24

The Florists' Review

SEPTEMBElt 8, 1921

MAKING MORE FLOWER BUYERS.

Upbuilding Out Business.

In tlie article in The Review of Sep-
tember 1 we were discussing the ques-
tion, "What is the outlook for the flo-
rists' business during the coming sea-
son?" Assuming that the business will
be just what florists themselves choose
to make it, let us consider in this ar-
ticle some of the things florists may do
in order to keep the business on the
high plane it now occupies.

None of us can tell for a certainty
what the future holds in store for us.
At best, we can but be guided by gen-
eral conditions in the commercial world.
Wlipn we hear of large factories being
shut down or running on half time, it
means a proportionate reduction in divi-
dends. Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment that the workers arc not the flo-
rists' important customers, when you
touch dividends you are touching the
purse of those whom some of us arc
wont to look upon as the natural flower
buyers.

Way Won by Work.

Why should we look upon any class
in this country as natural flower buyers?
Florists are the last men in the country
who should do this. The business itself
should teach them differently.

Let me give you an example. The
writer can remember when as a boy he
worked in his father's range, in which
there was a rose house containing Saf-
rano, Isabella Sprunt and Bon Silene.
These were considered the best roses
of the day. As I go into a modern range
today and look at Premier, Madame
Butterfly, Columbia, etc., I often think
of that old rose house with its 10x12
glass and its brick flues. How has this
improvement been brought about? The
first-mentioned varieties were certainly
tlie natural varieties of that time, but
by brains, patience and hard work the
new and better varieties have taken
their place. Had it not been for such
men as E. Gurney Hill, Dr. Van Fleet
and John Cook, men with a vision of the
future, we might still be growing those
old varieties. No, we are not going to
admit that the florists' industry de-
pends upon such a thing as a natural
flower buyer, for when we speak of this
it is just another name for the wealthy
class.

What the business depends upon is
the flower lover, for, be he rich or poor,
he is not going to buy flowers unless
he loves them. Realizing this, the next
thing is to create a love for flowers in
the hearts of the public, and then put
flowers within the reach of all. This
brings us to the gist of this article:
How is all this to be done? In the first
place, by education, and there is no end
to the ways we can educate the public
in the use of flowers. Every florist can
be an educator. The next important step
is eflieient and better production.

Means of Education.

The methods of education that I am
going to touch upon in this article be-
long to the retailer and grower alike.

We shall leave out the most important
iiu'thoil of education, ])ublicity, and
take up those methods that to some
seem less important. The first impor-
tant thing is to be educated yourself.
Don't forget that none of us can impart
education in flowers or anything else
until we know our subject ourselves.
One of the most successful florists 1
know is a woman who has spent a long
life in a retail store. When customers
come in they will have no one else wait
upon them. She never misses an oppor-
tunity to use the botanical name of any-
thing she is selling. For instance, a cus-
tomer will come in and say, "How
much is that fern?" Or, perhaps,
"Isn't that a lovely fern?" She will
come back with, "That's Nephrolepis
elegantissima; that plant is $5." Or,
perhaps, she will tell what a fine house
variety it is. If any plant comes into the
store with which she is not familiar, the
first thing she does is to find out all
about it. When you can tell customers
the name and habit of a plant it gives
them confidence in you, and you are not

only disseminating education, but im-
proving your salesmanship as well.

Another important matter in the win-
dow or in the store is to have a neat card
on each vase telling the varieties. For
instance, take a vase of Columbia in a
window. Someone will stop and admire
it, never thinking of the name. But
have a card on it, "New Rose, Colum-
bia, ' ' and i)erhaps the next day that
person will read in the society news that
' ' Mrs. Moneybags carried Columbia
roses at the reception last night." This
will immediately recall your roses and
your place. This is all education.
There are any number of just such sim-
ple things that every one of us must
study out for ourselvea.

The Growers' Part.

What is the growers' part in all of
this? It is their duty, by using the
most efficient methods possible, to re-
duce the cost of production to the low-
est possible figure, so that they, as well
as the middleman and retailer, may have
a fair margin of profit and yet put their
product into the hands of the consumer
at a reasonable price. And by all means
they ought to see to it that their stock
is the best they can produce.

If we will all get together and work
along such lines as these, there will be
no question as to what the future of the
business will be. Tate.

THRIPS ON ROSES.

Under separate cover I am mailing
a sample of our Kaiserin rose plants. I
should like to know what is wrong. The
plants were kept cool during the winter
and started early this spring. They
were doing exceptionally well in the
first part of the summer, up to about
the beginning of July. The sample is
one of the worst I could find and the
plants on an average seem to be doing
better again. The new growth is
healthy in color. The weather was ex-
tremely hot during June and in the first
part of July. N. N. — Minn.

The specimen rose plant received
showed signs of being badly infested
with thrips. The hot, dry weather of
June and July made it a trying time for
plants under glass, especially for tho
rose plants in bloom. The petals of the
buds sent were covered with thrips. The
variety Kaiserin, with the waxy ti-xturo
of its flowers, is highly susceptible to
the attacks of thrips, which ]iunctuie

the petals and spoil them. As soon as
the weather becomes cooler there will
be less trouble from the pest, but in the
meantime I would suggest that you
spray the plants with nicotine extract
about twice a week and cut down on
the syringing of the plants, so that their
foliage will become harder, better able
to withstand insect attacks and less
susceptible to disease. M. P.

SPANWORM ON ROSES.

We should like to know what insect
it is that is eating our rose leaves. We
are sending a sample loaf.

L. S. G.— Minn.

It is hard to tell from the sample leaf
just what may be eating the rose leaves,
but from the appearance I am inclined
to believe that it is caused by what is
commonly known as the spanworm, a
worm about two or three inches long,
and with legs on both ends of its body.
These two sets of legs cause it to travel
along the stem as if it were measuring
or spanning it; hence its name.

This worm clings closely to the stem
during the day and seems able to change
its color to conform to the color of its
support. On that account it is hard to
find. The worm usually eats the buds

Sbptbmdeb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

as well as the leaves. Hand-picking is
the best and about the only remedy.

W. J. K.

A BABE POSSESSION.

Specimens of Evonymus japonica
aurea are rarely seen as beautiful as the
two shown in the illustration on this
page. Indeed, these are described as the
most handsome and perfect specimens
he has seen in either this country or
Europe by Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., of
Pasadena, Cal., who is shown in the pic-
ture standing beside them.

For a number of years the two speci-
mens have been show pieces of Pasadena,
and quite noted landmarks. Since they
had to be removed to make room for the
building of new shops on Colorado ave-
nue, Mr. Siebrecht was able to purchase
them. To remove them was a consider-
able task, necessitating a box five feet
wide and four feet deep for each plant.
Each plant weighs 2,800 pounds and
measures eight feet in diameter. The
height of each can be judged by com-
parison with that of Mr. Siebrecht.
When they were planted twenty-five
years ago the plants were only two feet
high. A striking feature about the
specimens is that they resemble two
large globes and the aurea parts of them
have grown in such a way as to repre-
sent North and South America.

WIBEWOBM ON ASTEBS.

Under separate cover I am sending
you some aster roots that are infested
with some kind of worm and, while you
may not be able to see the worm, there
are often as many as fifty in one plant
and they are destroying hundreds of
plants. Will you suggest a remedy f
M. L. B.— Okia.

Your aster field is infested with one
of the varieties of wireworm. There
is probably nothing you can do to de-
stroy them without seriously damaging
your asters. On account of the hard,
shell-like covering of the worms, ordi-
nary remedies do not affect them.
Heavy applications of salt or salty fer-
tilizers are recommended, but you can-
not apply these in sufiicient quantity to
destroy the worms without destroying
the asters. After the crop-is off you can
follow these suggestions and, in addi-
tion, it would be well to plow the field
just as late in the fall as possible, thus
exposing the worms to the frosts to
some extent. A. F. J. B.

BLIGHTED ASTEBS.

I am sending you an aster plant. I
wish that you would inspect it and see
what the trouble is. Will you advise
me as to what I can do to remedy the
defect? What is the best soil to plant
int Through this trouble I have lost
more than 1,000 plants this year and I
desire to know what to do next vear.

T. A. J.— Kan.

The aster plant submitted is plainly
affected by the common aster blight. It
would be worth a good deal to be able
to tell you how to control this disease,
which is one of the most baffling dis-
eases known to commercial growers.
Many theories have been advanced and
exploded as to its origin and control,
so that no one seems able to do more
than suggest careful culture all along
the line, from the seed pan to the plant-

ing in the field, and then to trust to luck
to keep the blight away. A few things
that seem to have been proven out are:
See that your soil for the seed pan is
sterilized. Do not allow the young
plants to become potbound or starved.
Be sure the soil in the field is not acid.
Add what manure or fertilizer is needed
early enough so as to allow it to become
thoroughly incorporated with the soil
before setting out the aster plants.
These suggestions will assist you, but
they will not guarantee you immunity
from this disease. Purdue University
has taken up the study of this disease
and, considering the thoroughness with
which things are done at this institu-
tion, some definite results are expected
in due time. It has been suggested that
a blight-resisting strain may be the so-
lution. A. F. J. B.

TUBEBOSES NOT BLOOMING.

We have Mexican and Double Pearl
tuberoses in the field and we have
watered them whenever it was dry. It
has been a quite dry season here. We
get a bloom only now and then. What
would you recommend in this case?

F. C. P.— la.

the tops are pretty well dried, they had
better be pulled up and laid in
windrows to dry in the sun for a few
days. Give them a turning over with a
wooden rake after a couple of days and,
if possible, house them before a soaking
rain comes. This rain will not harm
them nearly so much when they are out
of the soil. If they are left in the
ground, heavy rains will often start
the bulbs into a second growth, in
which case they keep poorly after be-
ing housed. C. W.

DAHLIA TUBEBS.

I grow dahlias and never knew until
this year why some of the large tubers
did not send up sprouts. Will you tell
me how to separate them so that they
will all sprout? M. W. H. — Miss.

In making dahlia divisions use a
sharp knife on the tubers and leave oni-
eye or bud in each division. A little
practice will teach you how to divide
them. These divisions are far better
than large clumps which send up a
thicket of growth. C. W.

The dry season is responsible for the
paucity of flower spikes on your tube-
roses. If rain comes, you will, no doubt,
get a good many stalks yet. If frost
threatens to intervene, dig such as arc
not developed fully, carefully plant them
in boxes and flower them in the green-
house. C. W.

ONIONS IN A DBY TIME.

When the tops turn down on onions
in a dry time and there is a limp place
just above the bulb, does the onion
grow any more? If the onion is left in
the ground and becomes wet, will it not
start to grow again, throw up new tops
and become soft and worthless?

A. F. E. W.— Minn.

When the stems on the onions wilt
in the manner described, the bulbs will
make little more growth and, provided

BUSINESS EMBABBASSMENTS.

Cheyenne, Wyo. — The first meeting of
the creditors of Mary E. Conrad, of
Thermopolis, Wyo., adjudged bankrupt
July 23, was called for September 8, at
502 Hynds building, in this city, before
Clarence A. Swainson, referee in bank-
ruptcy. Mary E. Conrad operated Le
('liapeau Shop, at Thermopolis, and until
June 1 of this year did business as the
Thermopolis Floral Co. Three months
ago a mortgage was foreclosed on the
latter property and the Thermopolis
Floral Co. was sold to Miss Claudia
Leach July 1, who now conducts the
business.

New York, N. Y. — Judge Mayer ap-
pointed Benjamin Bernstein receiver
for Arthur T. Boddington & Co., in re-
sponse to the petition in bankruptcy
filed by H. Langeler. The receiver's
bonds were set at $1,000.

' Jhr^r

i/.f

Two Splendid Specimens of Evonymus Japonica Aurea.

26

The Florists' Review

SEPTEMBEa 8, 1921

mwmiM

TAKING CROWN BUDS.

Will you let me know if it is all right
to take the crown buds off chrysanthe-
mums? I have 2-foot stems on about
all of them. If I do this, is there danger
of the flowers becoming misshapen? I
have six or seven varieties, with two
stems to each plant. C. T. M. — Pa.

It is satisfactory at this time to take
any bud that shows on your plants.
Crown buds, taken August 23 or later,
invariably produce perfect flowers.

C. H. T.

THRIPS ON MXTMS.

An insect that works much like red
spider is infesting our mums, but we
know it is not red spider, because we
can see a little, black sort of mite,
smaller than an aphis, which humps up
its back and .iumps, when disturbed.
Nicotine solution, smoke, arsenate of
lead and lime mixed — these do not affect
the insect. A leaf is enclosed for your
inspection. H. T. 0. — Wis.

The plants are infested with little
insects called thrips. The simplest and
most effective method of getting rid of
them is to get a good hose, attach a fine
sprayer to it and go over tlie plants,
botli on the top and under side of the
leaves. If the first application does not
give the desired result, give them a
second and even a third application.
Nothing is so effective as this for get-
ting rid of thrips. Now, while the
weather is hot and dry, thrips should be
exterminated; otherwise they will dis-
figure the plants considerablv.

^C. H. T.

MILDEW KILLING MUMS.

I am sending you a small box con-
taining chrysanthemums which show
symj)toms of a disease that affects my
entire house. About half my crop is
dead. I have used Bordeaux mixture
three times inside of two weeks, but
this treatment does not check the
trouble. The heat is great here, but I
have the houses shaded and I spray
every evening to freshen the foliage.
T have grown mums successfully this
way for the last fifteen years. Will you
tell me the present trouble and suggest
a remedy? H. M. A. — Pa.

It is simply mildew that is on the
foliage of your mums and, as long as
you keep the house shaded and spray
every evening, you will be unable to get
rid of it. A fine way to handle mums
is to plant them in a house where they
have air on front and sides. Spray in
the morning and early afternoon in the
hot weather, so the foliage will be per-
fectly dry by night. You say you have
been growing mums in the manner de-
scribed for the last fifteen years and
have never been bothered with mildew
before. It is surprising how you have
been able to carry the plants along
without their being attacked by bad

doses of mildew every year. It is ad-
visable to grow mums exposed to the
fullest possible sunlight and air. This
will avoid mildew. The only thing that
can be done now is to dust the plants
with lime and sulphur to prevent the
mildew from spreading and to give the
plants plentv of sunlight and air.

C. H. T.

at the bottom of the plants, it will not
do any great harm, provided the plants
do not become stripped too far up the
stem. The only thing to do is to pick
off the bottom leaves that are affected,
but be sure the plants are syringed in
time so that they will be perfectly dry
before the sun goes down in the evening.
If the weather outside is wet, dust the
plants with lime through a bellows, es-
pecially the outer leaves and the under
side of them, and this will retard the
progress of fungoid diseases. If you
will strip the center of the bench of
plants, so they will get some light and
air, you will be able to keep the disease
fairly well in check. C. H. T.

SEPTORIA ON MUMS.

The leaves on my mums become
spotted and dry up. This starts from
the bottom and goes to the top in about
a week. I am sending two leaves from
Chrysolora. Will vou tell mo what the
trouble isf ' C. M. E.— O.

MUMS THAT BUD.

All varieties of my chrysanthemums,
except Bonnaffon, go into bud even
if I pinch them; the next shoots go
into bud again. Both those that are
kept wet and those that are dry do
this. Will you advise me as to what I
can do for them? Will they bloom again
this season? P. G. A. — Mo.

The trouble with your foliage is sep-
toria or leaf-spot, which usually occurs
about this season of the year, when the
plants grow up and begin to get crowded
for light and air. If it is only showing

It is quite likely that these mum
plants became too hard and woody in
the pots, and after being planted into
the soil in the benches they will make
new growth and grow out of budding
up before their time. M. P.

Pueblo, Colo. — W. E. Quarlcs is plan-
ning to ojx'n !i flower store about the
niiddlo of Sei)tember.

Hudson, N. Y. — While placing glass in
a. new greenhouse, Henry Albreclit cut
an artery in his right hand. He is re-
covering rapidly.

Saratoga, N. Y. — Henry J. Schrade
was recently injured in an automobile
accident. Mrs. Schrade, who was with
him at the time, also received minor
injuries.

Scranton, Pa. — Thomas .7. Nolan,
widely known in the trade as the rep-
resentative of sujiply and construction
concerns, is being proposed as Scran-
ton 's next mayor. He is seeking the
nomination on the Republican ticket
ill the primaries to be held Septem-
ber 20.

McPherson, Kan. — Charles Simonsen
has sold liis business, which he has con-
ducted for the last twenty-one years, to
C. E. Charlton, of Kearney, Neb., an
experienced florist. Mt. and Mrs. Simon-
sen are planning to take a rest of about
a year, before making plans for the
future.

Cromwell, Conn. — In celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of his having
come to Cromwell to live, the Hartford
Times, in its feature section of August
20, gave a half-page biographical sketch
of A. N. Pierson, illustrated with his
portrait and views of his residence and
range. Mr. Pierson came to this coun-
try from Sweden in 1869 and, after liv-
ing two years at Southington, came to
Cromwell to live in 1871.

Painesville, O. — A beautiful display
of flowers is now to be seen at the resi-
dence of Robert H. Botley. Tourists
stop to admire them and all lovers of
flowers comment on their beauty.

Fairbury, Neb. — The Fairbury Nurs-
eries, conducted by C. M. Hurlburt, are
fitting up a retail flower store on mod-
ern lines. An order has been placed
with Buchbinder Bros., Chicago, for fix-
tures.

Springfield, Mass. — August 29 a fir*
of unknown origin occurred in the
greenhouse of E. E. Clifton, at 35 Pleas-
ant street. The fire was immediately
checked by neighbors and little damage
was done.

Batavla, N. Y. — One result of the dis-
play of the Thoro-Mix soil shredder by
L. C. Stroh & Sons at the S. A. F. con-
vention was an order from the United
States Depjirtment of Agriculture,
whose officials had opportunity to see
the machine on the exhibition floor. Of
course, a number of machines were sold
to florists at the same time.

East Chicago, Ind. — The Mann Floral
Shops, which operate here and in In-
diana Harbor, report a good business
last month. On account of the expira-
tion of the lease and increased rent, the
shop at Indiana Harbor will be forced
to move. Mr. Mann has purchased a lot
three doors south of the present loca-
tion, on Cedar street, on which he will
erect a salesroom, workroom and green-
house for the display of pot plants.
The lot is located in one of the most
popular blocks on Cedar street.

SErTEMUEU 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

27

NOT BEAL BANDITS.

Though various members of the trade,
in the recent era of high prices, liave
been characterized as "robbers" and
their operations described as a "hold-
up," it is not in the sense of admitting
such charges and assuming the guises
suitable for such activity that the four
gentlemen in the illustration on this
page donned the garb in which they are
shown. The explanation of this photo-
graph, taken on the border line be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
is given by W. B. Clarke, of San Jose,
Cal., in these words:

"I have just returned from a trip to
southern California. During the trip I
was joined by Edward H. Eust and
Frank M. Warner on a week's trip to
San Diego. "While there we did the
usual stunt of visiting Tia Juana, Mex-
ico, and this photograph was taken
while there. This bunch of 'bandits,'
reading from left to right, are: W. B.
Clarke, horticultural broker, San Jose,
Cal.; Edward H. Eust, nurseryman,
South Pasadena, Cal.; George F. Otto,
florist, San Diego, and Frank M. War-
ner, bulb grower, Inglewood, Cal."

BOBEBS ON AMABANTUS.

We are sending you under separate
cover a few stalks of amarantus, from
which the roots have been eaten by a
small maggot. Some of the maggots are,
no doubt, on the stalks. We have tried
lime and other remedies in profusion,
but a whole bed of plants has been
destroyed, nevertheless.

A. F. C— Mo.

The stems are badly tunneled by
borers, but none could be located when
the former were cut open. I do not
know of any remedy that will clean out
these pests from the stems. You could
pour some carbon bisulphide into holes
in the soil, at intervals of twelve to
eighteen inches, a teaspoonful to a liolc,
and destroy all soil pests. Cover the
holes, which should be three to four
inches deep, immediately after pouring
in the liquid. Try spraying a nicotine
.solution on the stems, using a fine spray
nozzle and directing it toward the
lower parts of the stems. C. W.

CALLAS FBOM THE FIELD.

We planted our callas in the field
last spring. They have grown well
enough, but they have not bloomeil.
Should we attempt to dry them off?
If so, how long ought they to rest to
give the best results for winter or early
spring blooming in the house? What is
the best fertilizer for callas?

T. C. P.— la.

It will not do to dry off your callas,
when lifted, if you want them for win-
ter blooming. It is customary to dry
off tubers in pots or those which liave
been grown indoors in beds or benches
for at least two months in summer
before starting them up again. Your
planted-out stock will probably be mak-
ing an active growth and, if lifted and
dried, will be, in a large measure, in-
jured. It would be advisable to lift
all your plants carefully, to preserve all
the roots possible. Watch them care-
fully and shade as well as spraj' them
until they are established. Then give
them full sun. Treating them thus, you
will get flowers reasonably early. Cow

manure and fine bone are excellent fer-
tilizers for callas. The last-named is
particularly good to use as a top-dress-
ing at intervals of eight or ten days
right through the growing and blooming
season. C. W.

AVIATOB'S BLOOMING TIME.

When should the carnation Aviator
have its last topping in order to have
blooms for Christmas?

A. E. S.— Mont.

Aviator is a free and early bloomer
and comes into bloom quickly after
being topped. We suggest that you top
it rather closely about September 1 and
then let it come. The main crop will
come around Christmas, which is the
time you want all the red carnations
you can get. We are assuming that
your plants are fairly well established
in the benches at this time.

A. F. J. B.

rOBCING PEBENNIAL LABKSPUB.

Please give us the cultural directions
of larkspur for winter flowering. Will
it thrive in solid beds where lettuce
has been growing? Will you state the
temperature and the time of sowing
seed? M. & M.— O.

grees, advancing to 50 degrees as the
plants advance in growth.

Do not attempt to force the larkspurs
any earlier than has been indicated, as
it will surely result in failure; plants
will suffer from rot and mildew, and
you will be discouraged. Keep the tem-
perature in your house low until forc-
ing starts; if below freezing, all the
better. Never attempt any hard forc-
ing of larkspurs and always air them
freely when they are flowering. You
will get stalks five to eight feet high
from plants started last February and
in your territory wholesale prices should
vary from $3 to $8 a dozen in a good
market. Hardy larkspur is referred to.
The annual larkspurs may be sown now,
the seedlings potted off and benched
before they become too much root-
bound. These give an excellent spring
crop, but they are less popular than the
blue perennial varieties. C W.

STOCKS FOE WINTEB CUTTING.

I should like to know when to sow
seeds of Beauty of Nice stocks for cut-
ting through the winter. Is it too late
now? I can maintain a temperature of
about 48 degrees. Is that sullicient?
How long will it be before the stocks
flower? L. S.— N. Y.

Seedlings produced from seeds sown
late last summer or early in spring un-
der glass are better for forcing than
larger and older clumps. I have at
present a lot of plants from seeds sown
last February. These are lined out in
nursery rows and are flowering freelv,
with stalks three to four feet high. I

It would have been better to start
your stocks seed at the beginning of
August. However, sow the seed at once
anil plant, j)roferably in raised benches
for winter l)l(>oming, nine inches apart
each way. Give a minimum tempera-
ture of 4;j degrees and ventilate freely
whenever weather conditions permit,
and your plants should come along all

The Pose Is Assumed and Is Not Symbolic.

look for them to make ideal clumps for
forcing next season. They include both
Belladonna and the later-growing For-
mosan hybrids. The plants should suc-
ceed well in solid beds where lettuces
have been grown. It would not be ad-
visable to lift them until they have
had considerable frost. Eun the
house in which they are planted in quite
low temperature umtil the middle of
February for best success. Then give
a little fire heat, enough to make the
night temperature from 40 to 42 de-

right and commence to flower late in
December, continuing to bloom for a
number of weeks. A good soil, which
suits carnations or roses, will suit stocks
equally well. Avoid spraying the foli-
age as the season advances. As the
flower stalks develop, a light mulch of
old, well decayed manure will prove
beneficial. C. W.

Leavenworth, Kan. — Eudolph and
Emil Hinz are building a new shop on
Delaware street.

Ski'tkmiiku s, r,ii;i

The Rorists'' Review

27

NOT REAL BANDITS.

TIioukIi Viirioiis iiiciiiljcrs of tlic trailc,
in the rceciit era of lii^l' pi'icrs, li,i\r
lic'on cliaracti'rized as "roliluTs" ami
ilii'ir operations described as a "liold-
nii, " it is not in the sense of admit t in j;
sueh (diarges and assuniinj; the fiiiises
suitable for sueh aetivity that the four
yentlenien in the illustration on this
])a!,^e donned the garb in which they arc
shown. The explanation of this pholo-
jrraph, taken on the border line l)e-
tween tlie I'nited (States and Mexico,
is given l)y W. B. Clarke, of San dose,
Cal., in these words:

' ' I Iiave just returned from a trip to
southern California. During the triji I
was joined by Kdward 11. liust and
Frank M. Warner on a week's trip to
.San Diego. While there we did the
usual stunt of visiting Tia Juana, ]Mcx-
ico, and this photograph was taken
wliile there. This bunch of 'bandits,'
reading from left to right, are: W. 15.
Clarke, horticultural broker, San .lose,
€al.; Edw.ard II. Rust, nurseryman.
South Pasadena, Cal.; George l'."()tto,
llorist, San Diego, and Frank M. War-
ner, bulb grower, liiglewood, Cal.''

BORERS ON AMARANTUS.

We are sending you under separate
eover a few stalks of amarantus, from
wiiich the rools have been eaten by a
small maggot. Some of the maggots .ni',
no doubt, on the stalks. We have tried
lime and (dher remedies in jirofiision,
but a whole bed of jdants has been
destroyetl, nevertheless.

A. V. C.— Mo.

The stt'nis ai'e badly tmmeleil by
borers, but none enuld be iui-.ited wlim
liie former were cut (jpeii. I dn iml
know of any remedy that will cle:iii (nii
these jx'sts from the stems. N'oii idiild
])Our some carbon bisuljihide into holes
in the soil, at intervals of tw(d\'e to

I'igllteen illcdics, a tea'-|MMilll'lll tn a Imir,
and desi rey all soil pests. CoN'el the
holes, wliiidl sliduld lie thfee to t'niir
incdies dee|i, ininiediat ely al'ter pouring
in the li(piiil. Tiy spraying a nicotine
solution on the stems, using a line s]iray
nozzle and directing it tow;ird the
lower p.'irts of the stems. ('. ^\'.

CALLAS FROM THE FIELD.

We ]pl;inted our c;illas in the tield
last s]ii'ing. They havi' grown well
enough, but they ha\'e imt bliHiMU'd.
-•Should we attempt to dry them olf .'
If so, how long ought they to rest to
give the best results for wiater or early
spring blooming in the house.' What is
the best f(M-tilizer for <'allas.'

T. C. r.— la.

It will not do to dry off your callas,
when lifted, it' ynu \\:'.\\\ them for win-
ter blooming. It is customary to dry
<dV tubers in jiots or those wliich have
been grown indoors in beds or benehes
for at least two months in summer
before starting them up Mgain. ^'our
j)lantcd-out stock will jirobably be mak-
ing an active growth .and, if lifted :ind
dried, will be, in a large mcasui-e. in
Jured. It would be iohisable to lift
all your jdants carefully, to preserve all
the roots jxissible. \V;it<di them care-
fully and shaile as well as spray them
until they are establishe(i. Then give
them full sun. Treating thrm thus, you
will get flowers reason:ibly early. Cow

manure and line bone arc cNirlleiit t'c'i-
tilizers lor clillns. Tin- last ii:niii'(| is
particularly good to use as a tup'lress-
ing at intervals of eight nr u-i\ days
righi through the growing and blociming
season. ('. W.

AVIATOR'S BLOOMING TIME.

When should the carn.atioii .\\i,itiM-
ha\e its last tojiping iu order to li,i\c
blooms for Christmas.'

A. It. S.- Moil I.

Aviator is a free and e;irly Idoono r
;nid comes into bloom (piiekly after
being topped. We suggest that you toj)
it rather (doscdy about Sejitendier 1 .and
then let it come. The main crop will
come around Christmas, whi(di is tin-
time you want all the r(Ml carnations
you can get. We are assuming th.-ii
your plants arc f.airly well established
in the beiicdies at this time.

A. F. J. B.

;^rcrs, ad \ .•iiiciug to "il' de;^rees as the
jil.aiits advance in growt h.

Do not attempt to force the larkspurs
auv rarlirr than has been indicated, as
it will surely result in failure: plants
will suffer from rot and mildew, and
yciu will he discourage(l. Keep the tem-
perature ill your house low until forc-
ing start-; if below freezing, .all the
bi'tter. .\iver atteiii])t any hard forc-
ing of larkspurs and always air them
ireely when thi'y are tlowering. ^'ou
will -et stalks live to I'ight feet high

fioiii plants started last February ami
ill yniir territory wholesale jirices should
vary from .ti! to ii<S a dozen in a good
m.arket. Hard\- larkspur is referred to.
The animal larkspurs may b(^ sown now,
the seedlings ]iotted oiT ;tnd bemdieii
iK'fore they become too much root-
bound. These give an excellent sjiring
i-rop, but they are less popular than the
Idiii' iiereiiiiia! variet ies.

c. w.

FORCING PERENNIAL LARKSPUR.

Please give us the cultur.al directions
of larks]uir for winter tlowering. Will
it thrive iu soli<l beds where lettuci>
has been growing.' Will you state the
temiierature and thi^ time of sowing
seed.' M. & M.— ().

Seedlings jiroduced from seeds sown
bate Last summer or early in spring un-
der glass are better for for<'ing than
larger and older clumps. 1 have at
present a lot of jdants from seeds sown
l.ast I'ebruary. These .are lined out iu
nursery rows and are tlowering freeh-,
with stalks three to four feet high. 1

STOCKS FOR WINTER CUTTING.

1 should like )n know when to sow
seeds Ml' i',eaut\- el' Xice stocks t'er cut-
ting through the winter. Is it tcm late
niiw.' I can maintain a temperature ot

.about l^ degrees. Is that Sllllicieiit ?
lldW lung will it lie liel'ore the stii(d<H
lliMver,' L. S.— X. ^'.

It W(Hild have 1 n better to start

vour stocks seed .at I lie beginning of
August. ilowe\'er, sdu the seed at once
and pl.aiit. prel'erably in r.aised lu-iudies
tor winter bleomiiie, nine inches apart
ea<di \\a\'. (ii\e a niinimum tempera-
ture of b" degrees .and \'entilate freely
\\ lieiie\ ii- wiallier ciiiiditioiis permit,
ami your plaii's -iHuiid c(]|iie aleiig all

The Pose Is Assumed and Is Not Symbolic.

look for them to m;ike ideal clumps for
forcing next season. They incdmle both
Pxdladonna and the later-growing For-
mosan hybrids. The i)lants should suc-
<-eed well in .solid bcils where lettuces
liave been grown. It would not be ad-
\isalde to lift them until they have
had consider.'ible frost. Hun the
house in which they are jil;inted in quite
low temj)erature UMtil the middle of
February for best success. Then give
a little fire heat, enough to make tho
night temperature from 40 to 42 de-

right and coinmeiici^ to flower late iu
December, continuing to bloom for n.
number of weeks. A good soil, which
suits carnations or roses, will suit stocks
eijually well. Avoid sjiraying the foli-
age as the season advances. As the
flower stalks dcvtdoji, a light mulch of
old, W(dl decaved maniirt' will jirovo
beneficial. " C. W.

Leavenworth., Kan. — Rudolph .and
Emil Hinz are building a new shoj> on
Didaware street.

28

The Florists' Review

September 8, 1021

f^m

Established 1H97,
by G. L Oraut

Published every Thursday by
The Florists' Puulishing Co.,

SOOSeOCaxton Bulldlnt;,

608 South Dearborn St., CbicaKO.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Kefflstered cable address,

Florvlew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3.1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.

Advortlslnijr rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

EESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Nobody can make money on a customer
who does not pay his bills.

The outlook for an adequate supply of
flowers next winter is not so reassuring
as that for the demand for them.

From all reports there will be few lilies
next Easter. It will be in line to make
provision for "something just as good"
to offer the public.

If your stock includes something not
offered in the Classified section of The
Eeview by anyone else, there is a golden
opportunity there. Countless buyers scan
the Classrified lists each issue, seeking
stock they can use.

Low prices are not to the interest of
the trade, because low prices prohibit high
quality and first-class service. But it
is equally undesirable to maintain prices
at a level so high that it curtails the vol-
ume of business.

The dollar box, which either disap-
peared or became a $2 or $5 box, accord-
ing to the locality, in the last few years,
is again in much evidence in some places.
The condition of tlie market of late has
favored this Saturday feature.

Eetail stores in this trade do not carry
inventories of considerable amount and
for this reason florists escaped the losses
that hit merchants hard in some other
lines, where stock on the shelves liad to
be marked below cost to move it.

It is a mistake to limit the influence
of the war in slackening the moral fiber
to those who crossed the water to partic-
ipate in it. Some of those who show the
worst effects are business men who stayed
at home. A few are in this trade, but
ere long they must change their ways or
get out.

With the advent of cooler weather,
new names arc added in greater numlicrs
to the list of retailers represented in the
Pink Part. As the telegraph business
assumes greater projiortiniis year by
year, more and more florists are desirous
of partioijiating in the profits it brings.
And no list of retailers handling tele-
graph orders is consulted by so many
florists as is the Pink Part of The Re-
view.

E. Q. Hill will celebrate his seventy-
fourth birthday anniversary at Richmond
next Sunday, September 11.

Tact is a priceless asset in a flower
store. Yet for so valuable a thing, how
frequently is even the attempt at it lack-
ing!

Evidence of an upward turn to ])ricps
affecting this trade was contniued in ai.
annouiueiiiciit this week of an increase of
ten per cent on all its boilers by the Amer-
ican Radiiitor C'o.

Five double-page ads in last week's
issue of The Review, six in this issue, one
of them printed in colors. It is cheaper
than circularizing, as well as more effec-
tive, also much less work and quicker.

It's the little things that count in
floral arrangements. The florist who
wishes to mnke a name for himself and
his work must give increasing attention to
detail and send out only what will satis-
fy his own taste and conscience.

Prosperous times saved some miaman-
agers from the results of their reckness-
ness. A change in the tide of business
left them on the rocks over which they
had been sailing all the time. The care-
ful pilot is not in danger now because he
steered wisely then.

Canadian florists will serve as hosts
to the Florists' Telegraph nelivery Asso-
ciation for the first time next month. The
convention at Toronto, October 11 to 13,
is occasioning much preliminary activity
there and a large attendance is expected
to honor their efforts.

Customers who wish to tell the florist
how to carry out their orders should
rather be listened to than rebuffed. First,
they may give the florist some new ideas;
second, they take an interest in the flor-
ists' wares and, with proper handling,
will be back for more.

Ninety per cent of the big concerns of
the country — the hardest hit by the busi-
ness readjustment — have "turned the
corner," in the estimation of a promi-
nent banker. The small concerns, not hav-
ing large inventories, recovered sooner.
The better psychological feeling on the
part of the buying public is believed to
have already been felt.

Advertising men have a method of
computing a publication's rate by divid-
ing the price per page by the number of
thousand circulation. Various odd names
are applied to the quotient, which do
not matter. The point Ls, on such basis
of computation. The Review's rates are
by far the lowest of the mediums in this
trade. Yet the returns, shown by fre-
quent examples, are easily the greatest.

WHO KNOWS?

Please ailvise through your columns
where T may obtain baskets of the
Czecho-Slovaicia stvles. M. B.

Can you give me the formulas used
in the preparation of leaves, ferns, etc.,
or put me in touch with someone who
knows them? S. & M.— Cal.

binations. The Review would like to
record a few. Readers please report.

Let's start the list with:

Herman C. Kroseberg, florist and
furrier, 628 Grand avenue, Milwaukee,
Wis.

BUY COAL NOW.

Those whose experience as large buy-
ers qualify them to speak with authority
advise all florists to take in at once as
much coal as they can get or handle.
Those who best know the signs say there
will be a flurry in the fuel trade within
the next few weeks, and that it may
develop into a serious situation for
florists who have no reserve stocks to
carry them through the winter's pinch.
It is quite certain that the usual quan-
tities of coal have not been mined this
summer and that the bins of consumers
never have held so little coal at this
date in other years. All those who want
to play safe will stock up at once.

RETAIL SALES TELL STORY.

A spirit of pessimism too frequently
exaggerates the effects of the present
business readjustment, with consequent
alarm when there is no occasion for such
feeling. To restore the confidence of
florists who may have succumbed to such
anxiety, the report of the Federal Re-
serve Board regarding retail sales for
the month of July does excellent work.
Giving indication of the public's present
buying power and attitude, it is as im-
portant for florists as any statistics that
can be found.

The volume of sales during July,
measured in dollars, was but fifteen per
cent less than that of July, 1920, accord-
ing to this report. Prices have beyond
doubt fallen at least to a similar extent
— probably in the stores included in the
survey the decline has been measurably
greater. The actual amount of goods
moving over the counters, it is reason-
able to infer, was therefore as great as,
if not greater than, last year.

There is, of course, some variation
from section to section, but no well de-
fined tendency is discernible toward
worse conditions in industrial centers,
where unemployment would first make
itself felt. The houses included in the
list (354 in all) are department stores
for the most part in the larger centers
and may not for that reason be fully
representative of retail trade as a whole.
But the figures are, nevertheless, con-
vincing evidence that both unemploy-
ment conditions and the decrease in pur-
chasing power have been exaggerated in
many current statements.

UNUSUAL COMBINATIONS.

There are many men and women in the
trade who have taken up the work be-
cause of their love of flowers and who
have continued their other lines of busi-
ness. The result is some unusual com-

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?

Any florist who has good stock, much
or little, not needed for his home trade
will do somebody a favor by printing an
offer of it in the classified columns of
The Review. All kinds of plants are in
demand among readers of The Review.
Like this:

Please discontinue the ad. as we are sold out
on the plants offered. — W. D. Howard, Milford,
Mass., August 29, 1921.

One insertion more than did the work. — L. N.
Brown, Clyde, O., August 30, 1921.

Sold out stock tliicc il.iys after the ml ap
peared in The Uoviiw :iiirl iim rolMriiint: ten
to twenty checks a day. A\'ho says it does not
pay to advertise? — Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.,
August 30, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the cost
of advertising you can be pretty certain
he spends a good bit of money elsewhere
than in The Review.

Septbmbbb 8, 1921

The Rorists' Review

29

William A. Vining.

William Allen Vining, aged 82, a vet-
eran of the Civil war, for twenty-five
years in the florists' business at Hing-
ham, Vt., died August 30 at his home,
on South street.

He was born in South Weymouth.
He enlisted from that town in Co. I,
Ist Massachusetts Cavalry, September
1, 1861, and served for more than four
years, receiving his discharge November
30, 1865. He was present at Lee's sur-
render at Appomattox. He belonged to
Edwin Humphrey Post, G. A. R., of
Hingham, and to Orphan's Hope Lodge,
A. F. & A. M., of East Weymouth. He
was past president of the 1st Massachu-
setts Cavalry Association.

He celebrated his golden wedding an-
niversary July 3, 1917. Mrs. Vining
died a few months after. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. M. Lois Walker,
who has kept house for her father and
attended to his business for some years,
and Mrs. H. K. Briggs, of White Plains,
N. Y.; also by a son, Herbert A. Vining,
of Dorchester, Vt.

The funeral took place at the Vining
home September 2 at 2 p. m.

William D. Lockwood.

William D. Lockwood, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who retired from the wholesale
florists' business twenty years ago, died
August 24 at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert S. Wilson, at
387 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Lock-
wood was born at Stamford, Conn.,
eighty-four years ago and had been a
resident of Brooklyn since 1868. In his
time he was prominent on the New York
Produce Exchange.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Business has been only fair the last
week. Stock is coming in better, but the
demand is not what it should be, and
some is going to waste. Gladioli are
about on their last lap and the few that
are seen are of second-grade quality.
Dahlias, however, have taken their place
and are now coming in better and in
larger quantities. Some of the fancy
varieties are quite good and find ready
sale. Recent rains have caused this im-
provement and if they continue, dahlias
will be exceptionally good tliis season.
Carnations are still in small supply.
Roses are good and have been received
in large quantities. Those with good
stems and large flowers are bringing a
fair price and are cleaned up well at all
times. Asters are in ample supply, but
are of second grade and only sell when
the market is in need. Zinnias continue
in large quantities, as well as buddleias,
which are quite good. Delphiniums are
in small supply. Some tritonias have been
seen, but find little sale and are going to
waste.

.Various Notes.

Mrs. Iring, manager of the F. Walker
Co., has suffered the last week with a
bruised foot. She expects, however, to
return to her duties within the next few
days.

The Wm. Walker Co, reports business

good the last week. Several large out-
of-town orders have kept the force busy.

E. T. Wiggington has been cutting
some fine dahlias and contemplates a
good season. During the early part of
the summer he cut what could be called
the best gladioli in or around Louisville.

Louis Kirch has just returned from
an extended trip through the east. Mr.
Kirch attended the S. A. F. convention
and enjoyed a visit to the large growers
in Alexandria, Va., to Arlington ceme-
tery and to the home of General Lee.
He also spent a most enjoyable day with
R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., at White
Marsh, Md., and from there went to
Philadelphia. He also took in Atlantic
City, where he said a few days on the
beach were most interesting.

E. G. Reimers & Son Co. has started
work on .the new boiler shed, which is fo
be 28x65. The concrete foundation has
already been laid and M. A. Reimers,
who is engineering the job, said that he
expects to have the most modern and
up-to-date place in or about Louisville.

G. M. Lewis, of Lion & Co., New York,
was here last week with a line of ribbons
and corsage accessories. E. G. R.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The cut flower market has gone from
bad to worse, and last week probably
saw the bottom of conditions as they
might be expected during the slowest
month of the year. The holiday, in-
stead of increasing business, at least to
a slight extent, was, as usual, a deter-
rent, as everybody with the means was
as far from home as possible. The
100,000 transient visitors per day in
New York yield nothing to the florists,
and when New York proper is holiday-
bent, funeral orders are all that can be
expected. Of late the death lists have
been light; consequently, funeral work
has not been heavy.

Roses, with the small demand existing
for them, seem overplcntiful, and clear-
ances have been troublesome. The
wholesalers' iceboxes at night have
plainly told the story of the day. Amer-
ican Beauty is in supply plentiful
enough for the small demand, and
prices are unchanged. Hybrid teas
arrive in quantity vastly in excess of
movement, and congestion is the order
of the day. Quality is generally good
for the time of year. The price range
for good stock continues as previously
quoted, but inferior blooms move at as
low as 50 cents per Imndred, and to
make clearances bargain lots work out
even lower.

Cattleyas are a little more plentiful,
but their season of demand is not yet;
consequently, sales drag considerably.
A few gardenias are arriving, but prices
are unquotable. Bouvardia Ilumboldtii
is in good supply, and is valued as a
cheap item for wedding work.

White lilies cannot be said to be
plentiful, yet are difficult to move, de-
mands for funeral work not being par-
ticularly active. Lilies of the valley
are in small supply, but arrivals clear
slowly and prices are unchanged.

Arrivals of dahlias, gladioli and
cosmos are heavy, but these items figure
most largely in the trading. Retail flo-
rists must have something for window
display and cheap decorations, and the
subjects mentioned seem to fill the bill.
Rudbeckia, delphiniums, phloxes, gail-
lardias, candytuft, calendulas, mari-

golds, centaureas, tuberoses and a few
chrysanthemums form about the rest of
the offerings.

Various Notes.

The executive committee of the Amer-
ican Dahlia Society held a meeting at
the Grand hotel September 1, at which
final details of the society's show to
open at the Pennsylvania hotel at the
end of the month were arranged. Presi-
dent Richard Vincent, Jr., White
Marsh, Md., presided.

I. S. Hendrickson, president of the
New York Florists' Club, invited the
Long Island committee on member-
ship to visit the Childs establishment
at Flowerfield, L. I., Wednesday, Sep-
tember 7, to inspect the place and also
discuss action for Long Island night,
which is to feature the next meeting
of the club, on the evening of Septem-
ber 12, at the club's quarters in the En-
gineering Society's building, 25 West
Thirty-ninth street.

John H. Marsden, Far Rockaway,
L. I., is confined to his home through a
long spell of sickness. His son is look-
ing after the business. Mr. Marsden
is remembered throughout the country
as the originator of the "green" carna-
tion.

Robert G. Wilson, the Brooklyn re-
tailer, is remodeling the interior of the
conservatory connected to his store, in-
stalling plant tables of iron and slate.

The prospect for an early fall and
demise of outdoor flowers received a
setback with the torrid weather of the
last few days.

George Ehrle, for a number of years
with Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford,
N. J., has started in business for him-
self as a grower of hardy outdoor stock,
perennials and roses, at Richfield, N. J.,
R. F. D, 2, Paterson service.

J. H. P.

A. Warendorff has rented the center
store in the Hotel Astor, with a 20-foot
frontage on Broadway, for a term of
ten vears.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

All things considered, September has
started well. As one of the observing
and thoughtful young salesmen com-
mented: "There has been everything
against us: Weather hot, stock over-
plentiful, many flowers showing the
effect of the heat, vacation season con-
tinuing later than usual, other lines of
business depressed, money tight, many
people out of work and those able not
spending because of the psychology of
the situation; and still the flower busi-
ness has been good, at least as good as
in the first week of September last
year." It is, indeed, remarkable how
well sales have footed up, considering
the many adverse influences. We, as a
trade, may count ourselves fortunate.
Not many lines of business in Chicago
are doing as well as are florists.

Most of the market's troubles seem
due to the heat. This has been largely
responsible for the oversupply of roses,
for the soft and open character of many
of them, and for the low average prices.
There have been so many good roses
that there was small chance for selling
the poorer ones in the trade. Florists
have bought the best roses at reason-

[Contlniiod on pasre34.]

30

The Rorists^ Review

Septbmbeb 8, 1921

h^n

L'lUllllllltlUIIUIIIUUUIUUUIUIUUUI

iiiuuiUiiwiuunuiumuunmiiiiuuuuiNiiuiiniauiuiuiumuuiiiiiuiimiuiiiiiuiuiiiimmuuiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiimiiiii^

At present prices, and with Amling's
well known standard of quality, there is
every inducement for retailers at once
to open active fall sales campaigns.

\

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stock

1 Russell special .

Per 100
$25.00

and Ahremler medium $15.00 @

select 10.00 m

short 4.00 @

Columbia. . . .special

medium 12.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Milady special.

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

Montrose.

, 20.00 @

medium

select 6.00 @

short

. special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

.medium

select 6.00 @

short

Victor medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Ophelia medium

select 8.00 @

short 3.00 Q

DM. White
Killamey .

Sunburst . ,

special

.medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

.medium 10.00 @

select 6.00®

short

20.00

12.00

6.00

20.00

16.00

8.00

4.00

25.00

16.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4,00

12.00
8.00
4.00

16.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

giimnuammuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiimiimuiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiumiiiiuumiiuiiiuimiimiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiii

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3 00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz.
Golden Glow, home grown $2.50 @ $4.00

GLADIOLI Per 100

Allcolors $3.00 @ $5.00

Specialfancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS

Per 100

Select $2.00 @ $4.00 i

Fancy stock 5.00 @ 6.00 |

Special Fancy stock 80.0 @ 10.00 |

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA I

"Everlastlag Clever" i

Per bunch $0.35 |

Per dozen bunches 4.00 |

MISCELLANEOUS Per lOO |

Giganteum Lilies $25.00 i

Valley 8.00 |

Euphorbia CoroUata (milkweed) |

per bunch, .25 |

Delphinium per bunch, $0.35 @ .50 |

Strawf lowers per bunch, .26 @ .36 |

GREENS I

"Coonty" Palm Leaves, per 100, $4.00 |

Fems(new) per 1000, $2.50 @ 3.00 |

Plamosns per bunch, 0.60 @ .76 |

Sprcngerl per bunch, .60 @ .75 |

Adiantum, fancy long per 100, 1.60 @ 2.00 |

Smilax perdoz., 4.0o |

Galas perlOOO, 2.00 |

Prices Subject to Market Changes.

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

iiiiiiiiiiiuiniuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinniiiiiimiiuuimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiuuuiiuiiuiuiuu

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

SEPTBMBBE 8. 1921 THe Flofists^ Rcview

31

AMLING'S

GLADIOLI

"COONTY" Palm Leaves— ^^"^^^^p^^^^-^f/^^

^^^*^^^^*^ * * * •*»*** *--w»* » WW or anywhere you could use

18-inch Cycas Leaves; fresh shining green, a good keeper. Try some today.

169-175 N. Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Always good, never were better at this season i

I

A large supply of the newest and best ^

I

Valley Lilies Asters ^

We have it again You always can The present crop is ^

in steady get Lilies of excellent ^

supply here quality ^

Try a shipment of Gomphrena Globosa, in three colors, ^

the Globe Amaranth, sometimes called "Everlasting Clover." i

I

Long Dtotenc* Tdcphon* ^^ MM ■ ^> jm ^> ^^ ■ V V f

Central 1^ CtllCAUU, ILL. ^

32

The Florists^ Review

September 8. 1921

gjT

'■^v-:,"' ■ ■ ^M ',.'vv/'M,f'^;.,.i^.. '^ "1 r.^',^.fv,fl.',^it„w. ^,. uu'rs'^^-^

11 ^^^.h^»^^\^T^^^::rit':Lnt Our Customers Want— and

■I BUDOM'H KI.LSWOKTH. Secretary ^V-T **«. ^^^%««7»,^^A« m<«.^A «7 wwm^m.M.%, «AA A V«

n CHARLES MoCAULKY, Treasurer

1 T

II

IiThIB

1^

-^ . -r-v •

'1 ' ' i

1 1

;l WHOLESALE GD°WEDS

1 182 N.W«

^basli Ave.,

ROSES

WE SAY IT AGAIN:

"A very large supply, excellent quality,
low prices, making exceptional values."

ASTERS

You will make money on our Asters.

GLADIOLI

Still can supply good Gladioli in Quantity.

All Other Stock in Season

Skptidmbbb 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manatfer

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

/CUT FL9WEDS^^^ PLANTS Is

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100
Fancy Long,... $20.00

Long 16.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long .... $15X0 to 18.00

Long. lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Medium $6^00 to $8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 8.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

GLADIOLI

FINEST IN THE MARKET

$3.00, $4.00, and $5.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters, Select per 100, $2.00 to $4,00

Fancy per 100, 5.00

Valley per 100. 8.00

Giganteum Lilies per doz., $2.50 to $3.00

Feverfew per bunch, .26

Strawflowers per bunch, .25 to .50

Decorative Greens

Ferns . . . . .
Plttmosos..
Sprengeri.

Cocos Palm Leaves $4.00 per 100. $30.00 per 1000

$2.50perl000 Adlantvm $ 1.50 per 100

60c bunch Galax 2.00 per 1000

35c to 60c bunch Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Chianse Without Notice

Give us your orders this season

34

The Florists^ Review

September 8, 1921

Fall Business is opening up strong for those who

Use BUDLONG'S FLOWERS

Live np with the Progreisive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

Rose Specials for This Week $is.oola

Good assorted stock,

$20.00 per 1000

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killarney, the only good ivhite on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS ^^^Sp^G^i^o'^lclgSSLIISvSRr^^'" IN GOOD SUPPLY

ASTERS — In good supply; White, Pink, Purple and Lavender

GLADIOLI— Very fine White, Light Pink, YeUow, Deep Pink, Red

Easter Lilies, Feverfew, Gypsophila, Delphiniums

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengerl

.

If fii want ^ itock and giod treatment, bay of Chicago*! most np-to-date and beit-Iocated Wkoleiale Cnt Flower Hoise

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses^ Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARK CLOSKD AU. DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We arc in coastaat toiidi with marM conditioas and whca a dediae taltes place yoo caa rdy apoa orders seat as reccivtaK sach bcaefiL

Montion Tho Rpvipw when you write.

able prices and the accumulation Las
been sold off every two or three days
to some department store, to be used for
advertising purposes. Otherwise, the
garbage man got them. The weather
man has been promising an early return
to seasonal temperatures. When tbey

come, the rose market probably will
improve, and not till then.

The gladiolus season has passed the
peak and is on the down grade. The
local cuts are dwindling, but in their
place have come large quantities from
Michigan growers. The average qual-

ity of the stock ha.s gone down, as it
always seems to at this season, and
prices, too, are lower. The department
stores also have been using these flow-
ers. Asters are more numerous than
heretofore and, unlike other outdoor
flowcm. the quality is the best of the

SEPTEMBER 8. 1921 ^J^g FIoTIStS^ RcviCW 35

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very Good

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Crusader, Sunburst and My Maryland

Good Roses $ 3.00 to $ 4.00 per 100

In lots of 500 or more, $2.00 per 100

Medium Long Stem Roses .... 6.00 to 8.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $4.00 per 100

Fancy Long Stem Roses 1 0.00 to 1 2.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $6.00 per 100

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $1.50 to $2.00 per 100

Good Fancy 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 5.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and increasing supply

Selected stock, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100
In 1000 lots, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

GIGANTEUM larkspur LiLy OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

A large and continuous supply, cut ^^ PONSTANT «;TTPPT V

right for shipping. STRAWFLOWERS ^^UINMAIMi SsUFfLY

$20.00 per 100 ^ $8.00 per 100

NEW FERNS laurel

d»9 no nc.r 1 nan P^^ bunch, 25c and 35c

i!>^,V\J y^l lUUU Good lar^ cases, $10.00 per case.

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ciiSJiVJ^o CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

Bbptiubib 8. 1921

^

season. Prices average low, but there
are asters so good they sell by the
dozen, like mums.

Carnations are more plentiful, but the
quality, under the heat, has not been
good enough to make them safe to
ship. There are a few chrysanthemums,
some locally grown and some from Cali-
fornia, but the principal sale for them
thus far is for show-window purposes.
Sweet peas have arrived, but the
weather still is too hot for them.

September has brought a run of wed-
dings and the call for valley has been
excellent. The supply has been ade-
quate. Only a few lilies have been
offered and it is not likely there will be
many for a good while. Orchids have
ceased to be a factor.

The market was open half of Labot
day, some of the houses, indeed, having
enough shipping orders to keep them
busy until mid-afternoon.

August Business.

Taking August by and large, it must
be classed as a not bad month. Be-
ports, as always, depend on the point
of view, but the commission houses,
where things average up, say their sales
were slightly ahead of those of a year
ago. Most of them say they handled
considerably more stock to make the
same or slightly better total, from which
it is deduced that the demand for flow-
ers still increases and that an active
market may be expected when cool
weather comes. Many out-of-town cus-
tomers who never did so before are
reported as having been buying all sum-
mer, in spite of the unusual heat, or
perhaps because of it.

Au£^t Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports a con-
tinuance of abnormally high tempera-
tures during August, the twelfth suc-
cessive month of unusual warmth. The
last week of August was especially hot.
The mean temperature was 72.8 degrees,
or 1.6 degrees above normal. There
was 4.92 inches of well distributed rain-
fall, or more than double the normal
amount. But there was seventy-one per
cent of the possible sunshine, against
sixty-nine per cent as the average.

California - Chrysantliemuins.

The through refrigerator express has
been bringing chrysanthemums from
the coast, where the season is about six
weeks earlier than at Chicago. The
San Francisco growers have built up
a big business, shipping large quantities
of mums to buyers all over the western
half of the continent. They have sent
Chicago customers excellent Chrysolora,
big, well finished blooms that were
cheap at the 20 cents at which they
were billed. But the express charged
was 16 cents and P. & D. was 2 cents,
making the cost $38 per hundred, on a
typical shipment. As there always is
some waste, the cost is at least as high
as similar blooms cost in this market
when in season here.

Collections Need Attention.

It is the general report among the
wholesalers that collections have be-
come extremely slow, some of the houses
going so far as to say they never were
slower than at present. The consensus
is that large numbers of retailers have
failed to use due caution in extending
credit to the public and, now that
money is circulating less freely, are
without organized collection methods,
their capital being tied up in slow ac-

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Columbia

„ , Per 100

Select Long $12.00 to 920.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 5.00

OPRXIiZA, SUITBVBST, MASIXANS, BOTTBIiE WHITZ!
KZrx.A&irET AKD HOOSZES BEAUTT

Select Long 10.00 to 12.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 4.00

O^ADZOl^Z 3.00 to 4.00

OI^APIOia, Short 3.00

ASTEB8, all colors 2.00 to 4.00

ASTERS, 1000 lots 10.00 and up

ZIWXAS 2.00

OTPSOPBlZkA .'.......'...'. ...'.'per bu'iich .25 to iso

FEVERFEW per bunch .36

EASTER IJXZES per dozen 3.00

AOZAVTUM per 100 1.60

ASPARAOtrS and SFRENaERI per bunch .25 to .60

FERXrS per 1000 3.00

OAI^AZ per 1000 94W

Subfect to Market Changes

::BPeirg<ompanV

Oar Mott*: "NtlUac Im Back ItmUc to piraw a cuImmt." V '''
L D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Are., CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON "^

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer-
ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier,
thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed.
Size 28 x38 inches, complete with straps.

NOTE -We only carry the one style apron,

C. A. KUEHN leS^xa FLORIST

1312 Pine St.
8T. LOUIS

POSTPAID
Elach

$1.75

Sbptehber 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

37

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES and

GLADIOLI

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

GREENS °' ^^''

QUALITY

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley and
other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

counts. There are two reasons why
the subject must receive serious con-
sideration at the hands of the whole-
salers. In the first place, the turnover

has grown faster than the capital of

most of the houses, so that they must

, get their money in promptly if they are

to maintain their own credit. Secondly,

there is the feeling that retailers' mar-
gins of profit sooner or later must return
to the pre-war level and that those who
are not good managers will be poor

38

The Florists' Review

Seitbubbr 8. 1921

FINE ROSES IN ALL VARIETIES

Myrde

The Green

you get so

many call^ for

We also offer a Fine Supply of

Asters Carnations Gladioli

Valley Gaillardias Adiantum

Lilies Sprengeri Plumosus

Daisies Boxwood Smilax

Gentians Ferns Galax

FRNE & ftOMPAINY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L. D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

ROSES

An abundaat supply always in stock.

Your order

whether large or small will

receive our prompt attention.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

ASTERS

Fine stock from the late flowering

varieties.

$2.00 to $5.00 per 100.

Let us have your regular order for
the balance of the season.

GLADIOLI

We are receiving
daily quantities of
first quality stock
in assorted colors.

WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS.

GEORGE B. HART,

47-55 STONE STREET,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

credit risks. Consequently, the number
of C. O. 'D.. shipments is increasing.

Various Notes.

Our former associate, O. J. Friedman,
has received much newspaper publicity
in the last few days because of a S-story
business block he will erect on Upper
Michigan avenue, opposite the Drake
hotel. The building will be on land
leased for twenty-five years with an
option to purchase within ten years at
$225,000. The unusual feature is that
should Mr. Friedman exercise his op-
tion of purchase, which would represent
a profit of about $150,000 to the seller,
he contracts also to pay whatever in-
come tax the seller is required to pay
on that sum.

For many years "Wietor Bros, have
grown a part of their carnations under
glass throughout the life of the plants.
When weather conditions are favorable,
the stock which spends two or three
months in the field does as well, but in
seasons that are wet or dry the stock
under glass has an advantage. N. J.
Wietor says the difference is especially
marked this year, the plants which have
never been oqtside being as good as
he ever saw them at the beginning of
September.

George Mohn, for many years with
Vaughan's Seed Store and at one time
with George Wienhoeber, September 6
joined the staff of the E. C. Amling Co.
He will spend a considerable part of
his time visiting retailers and growers.

Arthur Weatherwax, of the W. J.
.Smyth establisliment, leaves September

Roses - Asters - Gladioli

Good stock and plenty of it

Asters, all colors 2c to 4c

Gladioli, fancy 6c to 8c

Roses, new crop 3c to 8c

Our fall and winter line of florists' suppplies has been

personally selected of the best on the market.

Let us quote you quantity prices.

Large line of Florists' Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

9 for a fortnight's vacation trip to De-
troit, Buffalo and New York city.

Carl Hausserman, of Melrose Park,
probably was the first to ship sweet peas
this season. He made his first picking
about August 25 and now sends in sev-

eral thousands a day. The quality i->
excellent considering the high tempera
ture.

Joseph Foerster and George Asmus,
with their wives, returned September 5
from the S. A. F. convention, having

September 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

FANCY

NEW CROP

PHONES: Central 284e and 601

CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 5.00 to 8.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

COLUMBIA

Select ...
Medium . .
Short ....

( Specials

J Select . .

I Medium.

V Short . .

ROSES, OUR SELECTION

Killamey and
White Killarney

Subject to chaage without aotice

Per 100

$12 00 to $15.00

S.OOto 8.00

S.OOto 4.00

Per 100

$12.00

10.00

$5.00 to 8.00

;5.00 to 4.00

S.OOto 4.00

NEW CROP CARNATIONS READY, $3.00 per 100

ASTERS— All colors, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100; Special fancy, $4.00 to $5.00 per 100

GladioU $3.00 to $5.00 per 100

Easter Lilies $2 50 to $3.00 per doz.

Valley, order of us for the best $8 .00 per 100

Adiantum, per 100 $1 .50

Asparagus, per bunch .
GALAX

Bronze or Green...,
Ferns, per 1000

$0.35 to $0.50
Per 1000

$2.00

2.50

Order from as and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

Mention The Review when you write.

> A^ FLOWERS "at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEIIAND-RlSCH Cql

w'm. FI0WER CROWERS

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when ron write.

made the trip in Mr. Foerster's Pack-
ard. They visited Philadelphia, Atlan-
tic City, New York, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit and many other cities on the
way home and made the trip at leisure
without unpleasant incident.

Coding & Weeks, who have A. Iral-
son's store at 356 East Forty-third
street, say they have done nicely since
taking over the business after the death
of Mr, Iralson last November. Mrs.
Weeks was in Mr. Iralson 's employment
for seven years. Mr. Coding is her
hrother.

W. J. Keimel celebrated his forty-
ninth birthday anniversary this week.
He was born September 7, 1872.

Guy W. French, of the A. B. C, with
Mrs. French and family, motored to

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

7^/7/7

Port Arthur, Ont., in the closing days
of August. They found fine roads and
"great" scenery, according to the word
sent home.

Kirchhoff's Conservatory, 4711 Mil-
waukee avenue, reports a steady in-
crease in both wholesale and retail busi-
ness. Most of the wholesale orders are

obtained through Classified ads in The 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

Pboae

Ceatral

6284

40

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbbe 8. 1821

Eeview. The retail department is in-
stalling a large new Buchbinder display
refrigerator in silver gray.

One by one the wholesale houses are
buying motor trucks to handle their
cartage to and from depots when ex-
press company service is not available,
and for deliveries to customers. John
Kruchten Co. recently has put a Keo
speed wagon on the street, carrying the
slogan, "Say It with Flowers," and
presenting rather the niftiest appear-
ance of any of the wholesalers'
equipages.

P. C. Schupp says this autumn finds
the J. A. Budlong Co. at the end of its
best summer to date. He believes he
has helped the trade in general by his
efforts to keep business going full speed
during the heated term.

Wendland & Keimel Co., at Elmhurst,
made no fuel contract this season, but
have been buying whenever spot coal
of the grade they wanted was offered
at an attractive price. As a result they
have in storage on the place about 1,800
tons, which has cost all the way from
$2.25 to $2.75 per ton, as against the
declined contract price of $3.40. They
use about 3,200 tons per season. Mr.
Keimel believes there will be a fuel
pinch in the next few weeks, but that
the market will again be easy before he
needs to reenter it.

Miss Nettie L. Parker, secretary and
treasurer of A. T. Pyfer & Co., Inc., re-
turned last week from an enjoyable
vacation of three weeks and Mr. Pyfer
took advantage of the opportunity for
a three days' auto trip with his family,
over the week end.

F. M. Johnson returned last week
from a business trip by automobile
which included the S. A. F. convention,
New York city and numerous cities en
route. He had one or more of the Ean-
dall men with him all the way.

The passing of Labor day brings W. J.
Smyth, the trade's greatest treasurer,
back from his summer home near
Antioch.

John Healy, at 428 Austin avenue, in
Oak Park, has prepared for an active
season by installing a complete outfit
of Buchbinder fixtures in ivory enamel,
including, a workbench Sidney Buch-
binder says soon will be as indispen-
sable to a florist as a kitchen cabinet
is to a housewife.

Max L. Cohen, who runs the Jackson
Floral Shop, at 748 East Sixty-third
street, has become imbued with the
spirit of progress, which is rampant in
that neighborhood just now. He has
increased the depth of his salesroom by
moving his icebox back about ten feet,
has put in a tile window and changed
the lighting fixtures, to make his store
one of the bright spots in a bright
neighborhood. He is increasing his
advertising and features the telegraph
delivery service. He says business
never was better at this time of the
year.

There has been such a grand rush for
Kroeschell boilers this summer, says
Fred Lautenschlager, that he has been
forced to cancel his plans for a vaca-
tion. He will stay at his post until the
rush is over, which is indefinite, as the
present outlook indicates that orders
will continue to come in numerously for
some time.

Visitors.

A. M. Terrill, of Calgary, Alta., was
among last week's visitors. He had

THE NAN BEHIND

The production of stock interests you.
He is the one essential factor in this
line of merchandising".

The Grower

No painstaking service can take up the
slack if he is a dub. No device for
selling can, of itself, produce a repeat
order.

The repeat is the sustaining life of
any business, and the repeat is to be
posted to the credit of

THE GROWER

NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OF OUR
BUSINESS IS REPEATS — SATIS-
FIED CUSTOMERS.

Kenniccte

WHOLESALE

iTHERSQ>

FLORISTS-^

ChicagOj Elinois

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

WE ARE IMPROVING OUR LINE, ADDING NEW GRADES AND
SIZES. WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE CHANGE, until which time
prices indicated in previous issues of this journal are effective. For other
information please write.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, 33 Hawkins St., Dept. B, Bostoi, 14, Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

been on a long vacation trip, during I way home he stopped to look over this
which he visited no florists, but on his I market, as he is a large buyer here.

Sbptbmbkr 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

HINDE & DAUCH
FLORAL BOXES

■;%.

SPEC
of

1 FECI ALLY constructed to meet the rigid requirements
floral shipments, H & D Boxes are the accepted
standard of the trade. Strong, sturdy and economicaL
No gaping of the boxes under the weight of other mer-
chandise in transit. Cut flowers and plants are invariably
in better delivery condition when packed in these specially
designed containers. All standard and special sizes to
your order. All comply with parcel post and express
regulations.

Hinde & Dauch Corrugated Fiber Board Boxes are

light-weight, accurately cut containers that afford a most
economical and satisfactory packing method. Prices on
request. Give specifications.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

162 Water Street Sandusky, Ohio

Toronto, Canada: Kintf St. Subway and Hanna Ave.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Business during the last week looked
like old-time September. Stock can be
had at a nominal figure and is in good
condition. Most promising are the roses,
of which there are plenty to meet all
demands. They are in the pink of
condition. Among the most popular is
the new Angelus, which is a promising
white and a good keeper. The other
varieties are Butterfly, Premier, Ophelia
and Columbia.

Gladioli are also arriving in plenty
and are good. They move readily at
prices up to $4 per hundred. Asters,
which did not look so promising a few
weeks ago, are now arriving so thick
and fast that the wholesaler finds a con-
siderable number on hand at the close
of the day. Dahlias are making their
appearance more and more as the sea-
son progresses, but they do not keep
well, because of the hot weather.

A few short carnations move fairly
well, because of their popularity here,
and they look good. Miscellaneous
stock, including buddleias, cosmos,
feverfew, zinnias, physostegias and
gaillardias, moves well. Last week was
a good week for green goods.

Various Notes.

Mrs. H. W. Sheppard was operated on
for appendicitis Wednesday, August 31,
and Mr. Sheppard reports that she is
recovering rapidly.

C. E. Critchell reports a good week
in the sale of southern smilax, and also
in the sale of supplies. He has been

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

St Joseph Paper Box Company-

St. Joseph, Missouri

J

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

receiving some excellent roses from Jo-
seph H. Hill, of Richmond, Ind., and
from E. A. Newman, of Centerville, 0.

The William Murphy Co. has been re-
ceiving some fine dahlias of the Delice
variety and some good America gla-
dioli from William Taylor, of Price Hill.

Lee Witter, of the Wm. Murphy Co.
during the winter and with the Syracuse
ball club during the summer, is doing
finely in his summer line.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabasb Ar..
CHICAGO

E. A. Forter reports a good week in
funeral work and also adds that a
number of wedding orders have been
booked for the coming week.

Irvin Gebhardt, of the Tromey, re-
ports a good week in funeral work.

A. Becker, of the Avondale Floral Co.,

42

The Rorists' Review

September 8, 1921

??>RONA FLOWER BOyp?

Representative*:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DIXON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Cotorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

For VioleU and Corsasres

SiM Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 5»<i 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5»« 2-mch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x5x3 2-inch Top $6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x6x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 31a 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3^ 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

has been moving around the market
lately at a gait which indicates that
the company is doing some brisk busi-
ness.

Ed. Buschle, shipping clerk at C. E.
Critchell's, was married Wednesday,
August 31, to Mrs. C. Piccard. They
are motoring through the east on a
honeymoon and they will reside at Oak-
ley on their return.

Charles Murphy, of Price Hill, for a
long time known as an excellent carna-
tion and chrysanthemum grower, has
now tried his luck at growing roses and
his first shipment shows they are as
good as any that are arriving in this
market.

Among the visitors last week were
M. Hiller, of Cohen & Hiller, New
York; P. O. Coblcntz and son, of New
Madison, O.; Joseph H. Hill and Peter
Bly, of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Hofc,
of Honaker Bros., Lexington, Ky.

A new florists' supply house has been
opened in this city at 311 Syracuse
street by B. Fern, formerly of the A.
L. Randall Co., Chicago. The firm ex-
pects to Imndle a full line of supplies
and also hns a patent on a refrigerator.

G. II. K.

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the populu MIST-ORAT and OREEN colon.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH TITH ORDER

The prices anoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be (Hiarg'ed
for as time work In accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Honke Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone

UwndaleSOe

For Sprays, Dengn* and
Cut Flowers

Size Per m

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21z 5z 3 Telescope 7.26

24z 6z 3^ Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 56.76

SOzlOz 5 Telescope 22.00

30zl2z 6 Telescope 30.26

32z32z 8 Telescope 63.76

36zlOx 6 Telescope 25.20

36zl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4z 8 Telescope 46.56

40xl0z 6 Telescope 44.00

DENVER, COLO.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5% ^

DISCOUNT
■OBCj it sent
tkc arder.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad«

of hmmry, bigb-grad* materia
•triv* for duplicate orders and

Mist Gray
or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 1»0

$ 2.75
2.90

3^x24x 5 3.80 4.50

3^x30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 x30xl0 11.30

SIZES

3 x20x
3 xl8x

Ulit Ora7

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

per 100

.$ 2.50

2.60

5.50

7.50

9.10

12.50

13.00

MUt Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

per 100

1 and first-claaa workmansbip. We

get tbem. Write for aamples.

HUt Onj
or Manila

Full
Telescope
Price
SIZES per 100 per 10«

6x28x12 $12.00 $14.00

5x35x10 12.70 14.50

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

The Market.

Tlicro has been notliintr unusual and
practically no change in the last week.
Koses and carnation.s have been so scarce
that many out-of-town buyers cannot get
their orders completely filled. This
shortage probably will not be for long,
however, as young stock must soon be
producing. Local trade has been just

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Flutfd Ki,'e Lid

5l^x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I /x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mi.t gray, 3x4'^x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 onr looo. or less quantity; printing in colored ink, tS.OO per
1000 or less Quantity, in assorted si7.es. All f. o. b. Da.vton. Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

Tbe moat practical addition to ttie Florlsta'

Trade in years.

Aair/ Bayersdorfer A Co., Phlladslpbla

•**" IMcCallnra Co., Plttabnrgh

or send $2.00 for eample order to

WM. WEISBIANTEL» BIflr.
245 S. Og«n^ A v^ NEWAKK, N. 1.

Florists'Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

FOR EVERY DAY AND CHRISTMAS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.

Lansing, Mich.

Sbptimbkb 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

43

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from atand«rd weisht, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, conalderins quality and workmanahlp.

Mist Gray Square Design

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlsta-crade, moiatnre-proofed.
Blse Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-iach itM

8x Bx5 2-ineh S.M

lOx exBM S-lnch S.9S

12x 8x5H S-lnoh 4.M

Iftx 8x8^ 3-lnoh 8.70

14x10x8 a-lnoh 0.S0

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley atandard-weiKht,
well moUtare-proofed etook.
For C«t Flowcn, ate.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-

Sise Per 100 scope

16x4 x8 fS^O

a0x4 x8 8.60

18xS X8 S.40 $8.68

21x6 xS 8.60 tJ^B

34x6 x8M 4.Z0 4.06

80x6 x8H S<<S i.80

8ex6MxSVi IM ....

18x6 x4 6.M

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 xSH 6.40

22x7^x4 6.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60 ....

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x6 8.20

86x8 x6 10.76

42x8 x6 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

' Heavy welrbt, well mola-

ture-proofed. AH full tele-
scope.

STie Per 100

SOxlQxB $12.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 10.00

42x10x6 81.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.S0

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x5 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 39.00

Heavy
moisture-
scope.

Size
12x12x8 .
14x14x8 .
16x16x7 .
16x16x8 .
18x18x7 .
20x20x6 ,
20x20x8 .
20x20x10
24x24x8 .
24x24x10
28x28x8 .
82x82x8 .

standard welrtat, well
proofed. All full tele-

Per 100

$16.00

16JH>

16.60

19.80

20.00

, 20.00

28.00

81.60

80.00

40.00

41.00

49.60

Green Boxes

Made from hlfh-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6%
18x6x8
21x6x8
24x6x8 H
80x6x8%
86x6HxSMi
21x8x4
21x8x4
28x8x6
86x8x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-inch 6.66

8-Inch 8.76

S-lnch 4.10

8}4-ineh ... 6.26
8vi-inch ... 6.10
8% -Inch ... 8.26

2-rnch 6.26

2-Inch 6.70

2-inch 8.40

2-inch 10.80

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

86x8x0x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x8 $ 4.30

21x5x8 4.70

24x6x8H 6.00

30x6x8% 7.00

86x6%x3% 0.26

24x8x4 8.80

28x8x5 11.60

36x8x5 14.60

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMERLT KNOWN AS ARNOLD GRADE

Positively the highest quality, stIfFest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCIELLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.96 $ 4.36

21x6x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8% 4.90 6.80

80x6x3% 6.90 6.00

86x6%x8% 7.26 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 9.60

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x6 8.20 10.60

86x8x6 13.26

42x8x6 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Orade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.
Size Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-inch 8.78

8x 6x5 2.1ncb 4.90

lOx 6x6% 2-inch 636

12x8x6% 2-inch 7.70

14x10x8 2-inch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Uoes not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x6x8 2-lnch $6.70

20x 6x3 2-inch 6.26

21x 6x8 2-inch 6.40

24x 6x8% 2-lnch 7.90

80x 6xB% 2-inch 9Jt5

86xB%xS% 2-inch 12.2*

21x7x8% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.60

24x 8x5 2-inch 18.00

2Sx 8x6 2-inch 14.00

S6x 8x5 Full telescope 19.60

80x10x5 Full telescope 19.26

36x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.16

24x4%xS 2.80

21x6 x8 2.40

24x5 x8% 2.65 iK'Hto,

24x6 x3% 2.85 lt«li>-

30x6 x3% 8.10

QPC*!^! A f L«M than 280. assorted Nst

O* 1-s V^*^^*-i 280 and over, assorted 3%

rXtdd^^^W If^TCl BOO and ovor. assorted 8%

I^iOVi^V^Ur^ 1 i9 lOOOand over, assorted 7H%

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 ^ extra discount if casli witli order.

Printiag black or colored iak, $3.50 per thoasand extra or less quantity.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2563— Geo. L. Hoopis.
St., 'Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoaisTiUe — Phone 2689 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BufTalo — Phone Seneca 3336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678— J. 3. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lan«k

LMDLEV FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

fair, while shippers are expcrienciiifj a
growing (lemand.

Various Notes.

Edward Johnson, of the Pike's Peak
Floral Co., Colorado Springs, was here
on a short buying trip last week.

Carl Bies, carnation grower for D. S.

Grimes' Sons, is enjoying a vacation in
the mountains. This firm has a good
outlook for nuinis thia year. Mrs. W. S.
Grimes is visiting her daughter in Hins-
dale, 111.

Charles Edgar expects to travel soon
for the S. S. Pennock Co. Mr. Edgar
formerly traveled for the McCallum Co.,

of Pittsburgh, and since last spring has
lieen with the Alpha Floral Co., of this
city. R. E. H.

SCRANTON, PA.

The Scranton Florists' Club will hold
a fall flower show November 8 to 11 at
the Armory. Preparations for a splen-

44

» J'

The Florists^ Review

SBPTauBiiB 8, 1921

did exhibition have been made and a
large iiuinber of entries is expected.
A summarized premium list has been
sent out. There will be three prizes in
each class. All the classes will be open
to private growers, commercial growers
and retailers. The secretary, Francis
J. Moran, 302 North Main street, desires
to receive as soon as possible the names
of those intending to exhibit. The
classes for which prizes will be given
include those for single chrysanthemum
plants in pots and tubs as well as
groups, vases of cut chrysanthemums,
groups and specimens of ferns, palms,
orchids, cyclamens, cherries, begonias,
peppers, primulas, carnations, roses,
snapdragons, sweet peas, table decora-
tions, baskets, bride's bouquet and cor-
sages.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

August 29 to September 3 was the
worst week of the season in the cut
flower market. There were twice as
m^iny good flowers as could be sold to
advantage. The result was a thoroughly
demoralized market. The tough part
about it ,was that the flowers were so
good. In summer good flowers are
often, hard to get, but here was a wealth
of' good flowers begging. Take asters,,
for exahiple. There were fine outdoor
asters, there were wonderful indoor as-
teirs, there were those famous asters
from New York state. Ordinarily such
stock is worth $50 to $60 per thousand
at the least. It could readily be bought
fof $20. The wholesalers felt dread-
fully about it. They did not mind their
owti losses nearly so much as they did
thb losses of the growers, making such
poor returns for such fine stock.

The facts are that more outdoor stock
is being grown this season than for the
last four years, that the weather has
favored production at this time and
that the demand has fallen off. The
first two-thirds of August, business was
excellent. The closing one-third of Au-
gust, it was poor. Up to Labor day,
September is always dull. Despite the
heat, and it has been hot, dahlias are
getting into form. The buyers say that
the cactus dahlia is the type for w<irm
weather because of its better keeping
qualities. Attraction, Bianca and
Princess Juliana are the varieties now
most favored. There is a considerable
number of wedding orders for the com-
ing week. Lilies of the valley and Bus-
sell roses are in good demand and sup-
ply.

The Chair CamiTal.

There was a rolling chair parade on
the Atlantic City board walk September
7 and 8. For it J. J. Habermehl's Sons
had a great deal of work that may be
described as decorative. They deco-
rated many of the chairs in competi-
tion for prizes. Think of the responsi-
bility of decorating chairs that are to
compete against each other. They deco-
rated a section of the board walk itself
and they decorated the ballroom on the
million-dollar pier. Any one of these
three jobs was a pretty big thing, but all
three together were merely a little
agreeable exercise to J. J. Habermehl's
Sons.

Club Meeting.'

The opening meeting of the season
was held Tuesday evening, September
6, at the City Club. President Alfred
M. Campbell was in the chair. The

ROSES

of Unusual Quality

RUSSELL, COLUMBIA,
BUTTERFLY

Roses in Quality equal to what you would expect
to buy much later in the season.

RUSSELL and COLUMBIA with stems 24 and 30
inches long. Good sized buds of a good color. They are
the Best Roses coming to the Philadelphia market.

Recommend these varieties to your customers and
depend on us for your supply.

We have a big supply of good Roses every day.^tid we
are always in position to fill your orders.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 4. P. M,

THE LEO NIESSE^ CO.

Wholesale FlorUte

BnadMs: 1201.3.8 Rke* St.

SSS^c^N PHILADELPHIA

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

BERGER BROTHERS

D AHU AS

from the famous Dahliadel Nurseries, are finer than ever this season.
Place your orders with us for the finest Dahlias in Philadelphia.

Asters, Gladioli and Easter Lilies all the year around

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

gifted L. K. Peacock, of Williamstown
Junction, N. J., spoke on "Dahlias."
There was a large exhibition of novel-
ties and standard dahlias from the Pea-
cock Dahlia Farms, of "Williamstown
Junction, N. J.; E. Vincent, Jr., &
Sons Co., White Marsh, Md.; Hugo
Kind, Hammonton, N. J., and the New
Jersey Dahlia Farms.

The following were nominated for
office for the ensuing year: President,
Alfred M. Campbell; vice-president,
Fred J. Michell, Jr.; secretary, Robert
Kift; treasurer, George Craig. The
attendance was large.

Baseball.

The Robert Craig Co. was defeated
by the Bickmore Greenhouses August
29 in a double figure contest. The
score was 14 to 11.

The game, Bickmore vs. Rice, sched-
uled for September 1, was not played.

One more game, Bickmore vs. Craig,

is scheduled for this week. This game
will probably close the baseball season.

Edward Reilly, manager of the Inde-
pendents, said that his team had com-
pleted its schedule. James Kilgallen,
the hard-hitting second baseman of the
Pennocks, said that shorter days and
vacations made it unlikely that this
team would be seen on the diamond
again this season.

The standing of the clubs is:

Won Loit

Pennock 4 0

Independents 4 8

Craig a 1

Bickmore 9 2

Niessen 1 3

Bice , 0 4

Two other games 'ncere played. One,
Craig vs. Rice, wa^a tie. The other,
Craig vs. Independents, was decided no
game on account of poor grounds.

Various Notes.
Charles E. Meehan will remove his

SSPTEMBim 9, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

DAHLIAS

Exceptio

better sorts

choice for so early in the season. All the newer and

lid colors and variegated. Per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.

ASTERS

Now at their best. Crego and all the good forms in quantity and in all
colors. Per 100, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.

Roses, Gladioli, Easter Lilies, Tritomas, Hydrangeas

and other seasonable stock in good supply.

ETCiythinf in Cot Flowers, Plant*, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.
Business hours: Commencing September 12, 7.00 a. m. to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"°,S^^soF PHILADELPHIA

i

NEW YORK
117 W. 28t]i Street

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216HSt,N.W.

JARDINIERES

StroBsly made of ^ater-proofed
wood f ibor — handaomely decorat-
ed— inexpensiTO — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

wholesale cut flower commission busi-
ness from 5 South Mole street to 4 South
Mole street, directly opposite, about
October 1. Mr. Meehan is tearing down
and rebuilding the structures at 4 and 6
South Mole street. He is putting cellars
underneath and changing the places
from dwelling to business houses.

James Brown, Jr., of Coatesville, Pa.,
was in town September 3.

Frank M. Ross will open his new
store, at 1327 Grand avenue, about Oc-
tober 1.

Max H. Rothe, Mrs. Rothe and the
Misses Rothe are at Wildwood, N. J.

Charles J. Theis spends the week-ends
at Ocean City, N. J.

The healthy activity in florists' sup-
plies is causing favorable comment from
outside business critics.

While he is a lot better, Benedict
Gibbs has not yet decided to don his
armor.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer is receiving
the congratulations of his many friends.

David Fuerstenberg is at Atlantic
City.

Arthur Zirkman ia away on his vaca-
tion. Phil.

LILIES OF THE VALLEY

All seasonable Cut Flowers
and all kinds of Greens

The Phfladelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA

Our Motto

"The Golden Rule'

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

A FuU

Variety of

Summer

Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

Aid BUNCHES

udaHotBcr
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. lEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street

philadelphia, pa.

'boston.

The MaxKex.

The first week in September, 1921,
will be remembered as one of intense
heat and a thoroughly congested flower
market. Business fell to the lowest
level of the year. There was a fitful
and feeble demand for the large ship-
ments of seasonable flowers arriving
and prices are almost unquotable. Busi-
ness was dull until the heat wave struck
us. A temperature of 93 in the shade on
three successive days almost put a com-
plete quietus on flower buying.

Gladioli continue to arrive in great
numbers, in spite of the fact that many
are unsold and that pTices for what are

Edward Reid

Wholesale FlorUt
1619.21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Rey>ew when jou write.

GLADIOLI :: DAHLIAS

and all Seasonable Cat Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

Wholesale Plorlst
12 South Mole Street. Philadelpbia, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

sold are extremely low. Asters are in
the same position. They are numerous
and of superfine quality, in spite of all
pessimistic talk about stem-rot and
other affections. Flowers which should
realize $4 to $5 per hundred have been
hard to move at $1. Cosmos comes from
several growers, but sells poorly, as do

46

The Florists' Rcvicv/

SepTKitBBB 8, 1921

EXTRA!

■■ -" .-Ji-i ,

We are now receiving one of the
finest collections of Dahlias, shipped
anywhere, direct from the Dahlia
Farm to you. One trial will be
convincing.

All other seasonable flowers.

PHILADELPHIA GUT FLOWER CO.

Phones:

Bell, Spruce 803-804

Keystone, Race 1112-1118

Wholesale Florists
1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

the great variety of other annuals com-
ing in. 1

There arc not many lilies apart from
short-stemmed speciosums and they sell
poorly. Carnations with Short stems
are arriving, mostly outdoor picked.
They are small and of inferior quality,
and few people want them while splen-
did asters go begging. Eoses have
had a hard time, but, thanks to the
present cooler weather, are recover-
ing a little. Prices last week fell to
new low levpls. A few montbretias,
tritomas and aconitums are seen. Lark-
spur is abundant and sells poorly.

There are no cattleyas except a few
hybrids, which realize high prices. Some
bouvardia and poor quality valley are
about the only choice flowers procur-
able. A little stephanotis this week, a
one-time favorite,' seemed something of
a novelty.

Club Field Day.

' The Gardeners' and Florists' Club
was favored with clear, warm weather
September 3 for the field day at Fram-
ingham. The shade temperature of 93
degrees was tempered, how«yer, by a
pleasant breeze, and about fifty ladies
and gentlemen spent a pleasant and
profitable afternoon. The Framingham
Nurseries and . the nurseries of the
American Forestry Co. were visited.
Description will be found in the Nurs-
ery Trade department of this issue.
Everyone enjoyed the field day im-
mensely and those who failed to at-
tend missed a great treat.

Seen at Cliftondale.

There is always much of interest at
William Sim's well-kept Cliftondiale
establishment. The numerous green-

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manufacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milw^aukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when you write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

houses have all been planted some time
with carnations to the total number of
200,000 and the stock looks remarkably
good. This year Mr. Sim changed the
soil in all his greenhouses for the first
time in twenty years and it was a huge
task, but, from present appearances,
the added vigor of plants j)roves that
it will pay.

A crowd of boys was busy finishing
the second tier of strings to the carna-
tions and quickly and deftly they
worked. It takes two and one-half tons
of galvanized wire each season to at-
tach the cross strings to. No wire is

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2B3B MUwmtikec AveBuc, CHICAGO

Seftbmbiib 8, 1921

The Florists' Revkw

47

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

OUR NEW SILENT SALESMAN

Catalogue is Out

Note new prices on Supplies, on
Christmas Goods, and on Baskets.

Note also the new-novelty page 18B.

IT WILL INTEREST YOU.

Have you received this catalogue? If you
have not 9 ask for it and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Am., Nmo York City, Tmlmphon* Vandmrbilt 4976

ATTENTION

Ask to see our new improved
Featherweight Shield

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway New York City

ELCO BRAND

ever used a second season — too much
work to clean it. About all the houses
have been painted inside and out this
season and look spick-and-span.

Carnations here are planted 8x8 inches
and pickings will commence about the
middle of September. Pink Delight is
heavily grown, some 40,000 being
planted. Laddie is a great favorite and
Morning Glow occupies much more
space than it did a year ago. Hope

Henshaw and Lassie are each being
giffen a good trial. In whites. White
Delight and Matchless are grown.
Strange to sa^y, Matchless, which us-
ually makes such a large plant in the
field, is here smaller than most of the
other varieties.

Aviator is the favorite scarlet, filling
one large house. It is quite free and
was juflt coming into crop. After pro-
ducing ,the holiday crop, these will be

pulled out to make room for young
stock. Smaller lots of Belle Washburn
and Herald are grown. Benora and
Coolidge are grown for variegated and
Ward is the standard rose pink. For a
dark pink. Rosette has entirely displaced
Rosalia. Maine Sunshine is being
grown as a yellow. One long benah is
entirely devoted to seedlings.

It seems somewhat strange not to
have a solitary plant but carnations at

48

The Florists' Review

SEPTHaiBBB 8.' 1821

FANCY TERNS

$2.50 per 1000

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Green Leucothoe, 100 $1JK>; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.78

10 cartons... 16.80

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 18.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale , 1.80

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

f

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mli Randolph St,Detroit,Nich.

llMitlon The ReTlew when yon write.

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per case, $7,50, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

Cliftondale, where formerly were grown
such wonderful tomatoes, polyanthus,
sweet peas and violets, but 'carnations
prove more profitable. A comfortable
:, pile of coal, 1,000 tons, cost this season
J about $5.50 per ton less than a year ago.
j IJ; is a treat to look over the fields,
i many acres in extent, where truck crops
', a^ grown. Sweet corn was formerly
. a great specialty, but the attacks of the
i corn borer caused an abandonment of
r its- culture. Now beets, carrots, cab-
'•' bage, onions, string beans and spinach
( are chiefly grown and it was a pleasure
4(0. ySge. 4hu^,.wmf ormity, general excel-
lence and cleanliness of all the crops.
.tMr.. Sijn, leaves this week with his
wife JEo:f a fortnight's rest on a quiet
i^aUd off. the Maine cOast, where tele-
plMHtes and other' modern institutions
will not worry him. He can rest com-
fortably knowing that the Cliftondale
range is in better condition than ever
before.

At Framingham.

Cattleyas may be scarce, but they
are never unprocurable at J. T. But-
terworth 's, at Framingham, where or-
chids rule the roost. Some fine hybrids
are now. in flower and many more in
sheath. The big blocks of labiata, Tri-
anse, gigas, Mossitc, etc., are in splendid
shape and carrying swarms of sheaths,
while Lffilia anceps is sending up thick-
ets of sjiikes.

A considerable number of cypripedi-
ums are in bloom and the big batches of
insigne, including scores of handsome
plants of Laura Kimball, Harefield Hall
and Sanderse, are just starting to push
up their spikes. Vanda tricolor, Dal-
keitl^ form, was in good bloom and
numgfoils spikes were carried. Some
were already in flower on Oncidium
varicosum Rogersii.

The erection of new stagings in a
house now tenanted by mums shows
that orchids will ere long drive out all
other plants here. The great batches of
cymbidiums, odontoglosaums, miltonias,

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best grade Cut Ferns,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.

H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

DAGGER FERNS

For cold Btoraife per 1000, $1 10

Twenty years' experience.

Laurel TipH perjb . .07

PartriclKe Borries 50to a bun'-h, 12

Hemlock Tips p«r lb., .07

Cash with orders.
F. S. WILBUR, Lake PUa.ant. Ma...

NEW CROP OP

Faiicy and Dagger Ferns

Qreen and Bronze Galax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

PREPARED LYCOPODIUN, finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catewba, Wis.

Are You Using Cut Evergreens
For Funeral Work?

They are more satisfactory— they cost you
less— it is fashionable to use them. Then
why not get in line and order them from
us? Place an order for shipment each lat
and 15th.

Thuya Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without fruit are the sellers. Order
a sample shipment today.

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

WUd Flower.
IIOI Court St. LAPEER, MICH.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

L. B. Brague & Son

WholeMde Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

^^''^ HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Our Southern Wild Smilax

l8 ready for atatpplnr. Write ua for prioe..

TeOHPSON nOWST SWf LY CO., ""S?.«"

' .---'I

Now is the Time to Order Your
Tags for the Holiday Season

You will want something attractive.
Something good to stand for quality
and match your package.

For your tag really is the card of
introduction, expressing greetings to
the one receiving the flowers; creat-
ing in her mind the first impression
of the place where the flowers were
bought.

Make the first impression a pleasant
one with a specially designed tag
printed in attractive colors.

Dennison artists design florist's tags
with originality. Dennison printers
carefully watch the details of press
work. Dennison's tags for florists are
made of a stock which is not discolored
by water.

Our samples tell the story. Send for them.

THE TAG MAKERS

Works at Framingham, Mass.

New York, Fifth Ave., and 26th Street Chicago. 62 East Randolph Street

Boston. 26 Franklin Street Philadelphia, 11107 Chestnut Street

Sales Offices in 24 cities in the U. S and Canada

Rio de J.ineiro

Mexico City

^J24im/S>Oii^

Tags for the Holiday Season

(See other side)

w \

SCPTBUBUi 8. 1921

The Rorists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays. . i per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum ^ . . . • per 100 1.50

NEW rANCY TERNS
Per 1000 $2.50

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 .....$0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000. $1.50; case of 10,000. $12.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ 1.50

Per case of 10.000 12.50

CHIFTON-AII Colors

4-in., yd., 5c; 6-m.» yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale. . . .$1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs
Brovm, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LAKGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphaffnam Mom. $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Greenand Pnrple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Maarnolia $1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Matn Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLOMSTS
PhoBM Mala 980-981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Uirgest Shippers of Home-GrowR Cot flowcfs in tkt QadaMti Miritet

li«ntl>n The B«Tlew when yea write.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,krfc tkm pieces, bag>ll- 75
UUREL BRANCHES, 2i2x4-ft., caM. . . . 3.2S

LAUREL STEMS. Urge bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, RAD

Mention The Reriew wben yon write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
•1.25 pw lOOO; SOOO-caac, f 5.00

HAMILTON BROS.
^raaUla Co. Mllllatfton, Maaa.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $13.00

Asparagus Plumosus and Coontie Fronds our specialties.

"Xtra" Quality Wire Designs. Send for Price Lut.

E. G. GILLETT, ^''""TafWS's^"" *'* CINCINNATI, O.

Meatloy The Berlew wfcea yea write.

BEAVEPTS
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

$3.50

Natural Green Sheet Moss

•1.75

E. A. BEAVEN,

EVERGREEN, ALABAMA

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMRI.F.Y CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

50

The Florists Rcviev/

SEFTIUBaB 8, 1921

lycastes, dendrobes and zygopetalums
never looked better.

It is a real delight to visit a com-
mercial establishment where attractive
flower borders, well kept, flank the ap-
proach. Here, thanks to thij landscape
abilities of Mrs. George W. Butterworth
and Miss Rachel Butterworth, a charm-
ing and tastefully planted formal gar-
den greets the customers, a garden in
which verbenas, petunias, browallias,
nicotianas and other annuals hobnob
with perennials like Anemone japonica,
Artemisia lactiflora, blue salvias, Mich-
aelmas daisies and larkspurs. The
absence of red flowers, notably scarlet
salvia, was a welcome relief. Too bad
that more florists cannot plant such a
garden as this, restful, satisfying and
charming in its simplicity. _

Miss Butterworth is now visiting
Philadelphia and Long Island, probably
with the idea of getting new garden
ideas for Framingham. In the former
city, gardens seem to have a special
attraction for her.

Various Notes.

F. E. Palmer has a grand lot of cycla-
mens this season at his Newton street
greenhouses. There are 2,500 of them.
Some are in 10-inch half pots, others
mostly in 5-inch and 6-inch, with tough,
leathery foliage and bristling with
flower spikes. Begonias, hydrangeas,
solanums, chysanthemums and other
stock are coming along in fine shape for
the coming season.

At the dahlia show in Horticultural
hall, September 10 and 11, the Dahlia
Society of New England provides
seventy-two additional classes, all for
the dahlias, with liberal cash premiums,
in addition to the classes provided by
the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety, and a big exhibition is assured-

Miss A. E. Irby and Miss Kate
Harris, of the Flower Shop, Memphis,
Tenn., were visitors here last week, at-
. tending the wedding of a friend in
Braintree. They visited the flower
markets, commission dealers and lead-
ing retailers and were entertained with
a dinner at the Copley Plaza hotel, and
in spite of unseasonable heat, enjoyed
their visit to the Hub.

August gave us but one temperature
over 90 degrees, this coming at its close,
when the temperature reached 92 de-
grees. While it seemed to be an un-
usually cold month, the weather bureau
states' that there was 23 degrees excess
temperature over normal. This makes
the fourteenth consecutive month we
have had warmer weather than normal,
with a total excess temperature amount-
ing to 1,601 degrees. It was much drier
than usual, no rain falling in the last
half of the month at all.

Henry Penn, Elijah S. Gorney, Henry
M. Robinson and nearly all retailers
and wholesalers who have been away
on vacations are now back at their
posts, ready for the fall campaign.

Joseph Fuller, of Leominster, and his
grower, W. Hollingsworth, were among
those at the Framingham field day. Mr.
Fuller says he has a splendid lot ot
cyclamens, begonias, ferns, Golden
Glow and other mums, poinsettias, etc.,
for the coming season.

Duncan Finlayson, with his wife and
family, is enjoying a vacation at Bar
Harbor, Me. Peter M. Miller, of the
T. J. Grey Co., is visiting the same pic-
turesque Maine resort.

George E. Baldwin, Mamaroneek. ^.
Y., was a visitor last week. He made "

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry, good texture, large burlapped bales, weight about 26 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers* Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTICE

FERNS NOW RKADT.
"WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Fastooninc Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L,. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

FADELESS and
NATURAL

GREEN
SHEET MOSS

Caldwell the Woedsman Decorating Co.

Evergreen, Alabama

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Heailock Sprays, $5.00 per inoo.

Screened Hardwood Leaf<-Mold, $1.15 per

bag; $16.50 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

calls on the leading orchid specialists.
James Wheeler, of Natick, has half
of his largest greenhouse, 60x300, de-
voted to Godfrey callas this season,
as well as one entire, somewhat smaller
house. Outdoors he has worked up fine

NEW CROP GREEN GALAX

By mail, postpaid, per 1000 $1.50

By express, collect, per 1000 1.25

Bv express, collect, half case (5000) 5.00

By express, collect, case lots (10,000) . . 9.00
PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid, per 1000 $2.00

By express, collect, per ICKX) 1.50

By express, collect, half case (5000) 7.00

By express, collect, case lots (10.000).. 12. 50
PREPARED MAGNOLIA
Green, Brown and Purple

By mail, postpaid, per carton $1.75

By express, collect, per carton 1.50

By express, collect, 25-lb. cartons 4.50

By express, collect, SO-lb. cartons 8.00

By express, collect, 100-lb. cartons 15.00

NEW CROP FERNS and LEUCOTHOE
Ferns, Dagger and Fancy. $2.00 per 1(X)0 or
$7.50 per case of 5000. Green Leucothoe.
long, medium and short, $5.00, $3.50 and
$2.00 per 1000.

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect,

S-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons, $9.00;

50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons,

$30.00.
Long Oak Spray* (36-inch to 40-inch), -5c

per pound, any quantity.
Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch),

23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guarantee our line of
Prepared Decorative Greens to be of t.'ie
best, both as to quality and color.
Best Quality Best Service Terms Cash

Elk Galax & Fern Company

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bad, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Most

Per lO-lb. bag, fajtO

KNUD NIELSEN, Eyergreen, Ax

stocks of pachysandra, Evonymus »J'
cans and taxus.

Boston's big show of tropical f ^^■^
with other seasonable plants, will • P^°
September 22. Many noted commef'^'
firms, including the F. R. Pierson ^'^-

Sbptkmbbb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

Cromwell Gardens, Henry A. Dreer,
Inc., W. A. Manda, J. A. Manda, the W.
W. Edgar Co., and others, will be among
the competitors. Numerous gold and
silver medals, in addition to valuable
cash prizes, are offered.

B. Hammond Tracy, of Wenhani, is
growing about twenty acres of dahlias,
in addition to gladioli, at Cedar Acres
Nurseries, Wenham, this season.

Meetings of the Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Club will resume at Horticultural
hall September 20.

Thomas Boland has over 12,000 cycla-
mens of grand quality at his Nahant
greenhouses this season. W. N. C.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Market.

The supply of outdoor stock has been
plentiful, to say the least. Koses have
also been in heavy supply. The demand
has been light, owing to the usual sum-
mer dullness. Funeral work has fur-
nished most of this summer's business.

Publicity.

August 30 the Western New York
Florists' Publicity Committee held a
meeting at the Iroquois hotel. This was
the first meeting following the summer
recess. Plans were discussed for the
fall publicity campaign. Many ideas
were suggested and discussed, but defi-
nite action was postponed until the next
meeting, when the members will report
on what their investigation of conditions
brings to light. It is expected that the
campaign will be under way by Septem-
ber 15. Contrary to some rumors cur-
rent, the Buffalo campaign is going on,
bigger and better than ever, and has
assisted the industry to a great extent.

Growers' Meeting.

The western New York district of the
National Flower Growers' Association
met September 1 at 8 p. m. at the store
of the W. F. Kasting Co., the board of
directors having held its regular monthly
meeting at 5 p. m. on the same day. The
meeting in the evening was well at-
tended and by the spirit shown plainly
demonstrated the rapid progress this
organization is making at the present
time. C. F. Treichler presided. After
the minutes of the previous meeting

\yoOff AO. on ¥ASC FREE IN lOOLOTS

MeiOHT-HAHOit- U '
* /. .. C(/P- 9 maiX
\P/<ICe-4tSiS-Z>oa.\

HeiOftr
iHANHe-zet

1- Price- ^ /tr hkioht

' SSS/>erieO UHAnoie-t* uteJ^

f rmce 4f Zt£-o*^
' tUSSftK too

tm

jMipfeo

CHKACO PAPER-MACHE CO. 2834 LINCOLN AVE.CHICAGO

aud the intervening directors' meetings
had been read and approved by the mem-
bers, G. F. Wheaton, of the state depart-
ment of agriculture, addressed the meet-
ing on the European corn borer, its hab-
its and the methods of controlling its
spread. The address and the discussion
which followed brought out many points
on this problem and cleared the minds
of many as to what should be done to
prevent further spread of this pest.

H. B. Brookins made a report on the
S. A. F. convention, paying particular
attention to the reports and activities of
the national publicity committee. The
growers' conference was reported by
E. M. Naukam and the members heartily
approved of the action taken at the con-
ference with reference to proposed
changes in the national policy.

Many topics of local interest were dis-
cussed, to the advantage of all. A mem-
bership drive was inaugurated, with
"Every member get a member'' as the
slogan. Communications were read from
J. F. Ammann, secretary of the national
organization, relative to national busi-
ness and favorable action was taken.
The members were asked to make more
use of the secretary's oflice and the sec-
retary was voted a salary. A credit bu-
reau for the use of members will be es-
tablished in the near future. The sec-
letary is collecting, by the use of a
questionnaire, data relating to the ma-

terial used in the maintenance of green-
liouses. These data, when tabulated, will
be of great assistance to the members in
ascertaining costs, etc. It is intended to
have much of this statistical informa-
tion at the local headquarters for future
reference. It was decided to hold more
meetings of the members, as it was
found that we were all receiving a great
deal of benefit from the friendly dis-
cussions held at these meetings.
Building.

C. F. Treichler reports the completion
of the addition to his range at Sanborn.
The new house covers about 13,000
square feet of ground and will be de-
voted to roses.

Schwerdt «t Berner, at Forks, have
erected a house, 24x100, which is a mode!
in neatness and design.

Jerry Brookins & Son ha\e been util-
izing the good weatlier by overhauling
their entire range at Orchard Park.
H. B. Brookins, who has had charge of
tlie work, believes lie has eliminated all
possibility of a breakdown in his heat-
ing apparatus. They are also erecting a
small house, which will be devoted to the
production of Francis Scott Key roses.

Barney Myers lias been renovating the
range of W. J. Palmer & Son, at Lan-
caster, and at present reports a heavy
crop.

C. T. Gueiither has rebuilt i)ractically

[OoDcluded on page lol.]

Wanted and For Sale Department

this head, set without
In sending remittance

k#~ Advertisements under
display, 18 cents per line.
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, tuld !• cents
for forwskrding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those %vbo do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— As working foreman;
all-around florist: references; state wages.
■\dclress No. 386, cnre Florists' Review, 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As florist decorator by
^J tboroughly competent mnn, capable of taking
• barge; references exchanged; please state salary.
Address No. 368, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— Young mnn. age 25,
^ Danish, 2 years' greenhouse experience, de-
sires position where he can learn more. Address
•No. 3M, care Florists' Review, 508 S. Dearborn

St.. Chicago.

IsJITUATION WANTED— By a Swedish gardener
"' as grpenhouseman; private or commercial;
'Ke 28; single; 12 years' experience In Sweden,
iJermany and Canada; good references; please
state wages In first letter. Address No. 393,

"gf* of Florists' Review. Chicago.

M/ ANTED — To lease one, two or three green-
•V houses on Long Island, within ten mile* of
Nejr York City, for reliable party. Address No.
37J, care Florists' Review, 508 8. Dearborn St.,
"hlcago.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 28« Flftk
Ave.. New York.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dl*mantl«;
please itat* particular* and price in first
letter. I. SuMaarman. 104 Bldgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

FOB RENT — With the option of buying; about
30,000 to 40,000 sq. ft. glass near Chicago.
Address No. 8T7, care of Florists' Raview, Chi-
cago. III.

fi^OR SALE — One Kasting soil grinder. $150.00.
r Hoi ton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

FOR SALE — One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
boiler, in need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 22,600 ft. glass; a bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. 0. B. Valley View Garden*, onffln,
Olilo.

FOB 8ALB — Quantity of greenbouae matartala,
■neh a* tood second-band pipes, gla**. aaah-
bsn, apparatus, boUera. etc.; also complete
freen)H>us«a. I. Baeaserman, 104 Bldgewond
At*., Newark, N. J.

FOR SAI.,E — Two greenhouses and store at ;i
bargain; in Chicago. Telephone, Ravens-
wood 3143.

FOR SALE— Retail florists' business with good
paying side line in connection, doing over
$15,000.00 yearly; invoice, $4,500.00; sacrifice
for cash; good location, live town; reason for
selling, other business. Address No. M9. care
Florists' Review. 508 S. Dearborn .St.. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Retail flower shop; good all-year
business; In western state: close to fine
markets: good shipping point; no competition:
did $10,500.00 business last year; must sell on
account of ill health, will sell at a bargain.
Address No. 393, care Florists' Review, 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago.

FOR SAI.,B— Flower shop, including birds and
goldfish; good town of 5000; five-year lease:
rent reasonable; on account of HI health obliged
to go to other climate; good ice box and fixtures;
location, central west; cash, only $1,800.00. Ad-
dress No. S»7, care Flori*ts' Bevlew, 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago.

[TURN THE PAQC]

52

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbiik 8. 1921

FOR 8ALB— ^ne No. 2 Morehead steam trap,
aa good as new; price, $150.00; for further
particulars address Bourn & Sons, R. F. D. 2,
Yalcima, Wash.

FOR SALE — Nursery and greenliouses in oil
drilling district; oil rights included; must
■ell on account of poor health. Long Beach
rioral Co.. Long Beach, Calif.

|4>0R SALB — Concrete bench legs 16 Ins. high;
J? glilpineiit to be made from oar JoUet plant,
JcUet, 111.; write for partlcnlara and prloea.
DaTlg-Jollet Co., Davenport, la.

FOR SALE — A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres, 48.520 feet under sheds; 200,000
ferns; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Lee Smoot. Apopka, Fla.

FOB SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-ln.
thick, 8-ft. %-ln. X 6; glased with 6 rows
O-ln. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 8x0
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1823 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — A retail flower business, estab-
lished about 15 years, excellent location, on
state road from Camden to Atlantic City, N. J.,
In growing town; immediate possession can be
given; three acres of land, four greenhouses,
dwelling with all conveniences. Correspond with
L. R. Leddon, Clayton, New Jersey.

OR SALE^Or rent, 25,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
5000 chrysanthemums benched flrst of June; fine
carnations In the field; coal in for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water in
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acres of
land in good shape; 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Addresa No. S78, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE^— A business doing from $7,000 to
$9,000 yearly, with good worked up shipping
trade, both wholesale and retail, doing a busi-
ness from $8,000 to $10,000 a year; can be in-
creased to $12,000 and $15,000; room for mortt
houses; property consists of 17,000 feet glass and
includes n residence of 6 rooms; place in south;
owners desire to go west; city water and lights;
one of the best bargains ever offered on an es-
tablished business; for prices and particulars
address No. 368, care Florists' Review, 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.

FOR SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at ipecial low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 0 inch threaded
and coupled, price npon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $8.25; No. 2, capacity
8%-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads, ^ to 1-ln., $7.20; No.
SB, thread! IVi to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocki<
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2%-in., $8. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-ln., $1.80. No. 2,
cnta 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Uo.. 1299-1828 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. T.

ljiuuiiiuitiiMiuuMaiimiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiinraiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|g

I SITUATION WANTED f

B By seedsman experienced in selling =

i seeds, bulbs, supplies, nursery stock, g
= etc.; extensive horticultural knowledge; §
1 good education and personality; proved §
I ability. I

s Address No. 389, care Florists' Re- §

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. f
^luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimHimiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuin;
;Miiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I Situation wanted |

= By landscape Gardener of ability in prepar- g

= Ing hlKh class plans acquired through expert- 5

H ence and education; familiarity with landscape =

= materials througli nursery experience as well as =

s extenaire general horticultural knowledge: good s

2 taste in design : good general knowledge of =
= architecture; good personality. =
I Address No. 388, care Florists' Review, 508 S. |
= Dearborn St., Chicago. =
nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^

^iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||

I SITUATION WANTED |

= Listen: If you are looking for a lirst-class grower =

H of mums, roses, carnations, sweet peas, Easter s

= lilies, spring l>eddinR plants and pot plants, a good =

= propagator and designer and one who knows Tiow g

H to Keep up your place, don't look any farther; I ^

= want control of the help, and it must be a healthy ^

^ location, convenient to schools; please mention =

= highest waKes raid in first letter; now employed. =

= Address No. .'IH.'i, care Florists' Review, 508 S. =

= Dearborn St., Chicago. ^

Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiinniiiiiiiinii^
g^iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiHiuiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiminuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniumiiiiigi

I SITUATION WA>Ti:n i

£ First-class storeman wishes a position with =

s reliable floral establishment requiring the per- =

= manent services of a man with lifetime European =

= and American experience; original, artistic; com- s

= mercial ability above average; competent In the =

= best of management: now located with finest 3

s floral house near New York; age 35; single. Full =

= particulars as to salary, or salary and commls- =

= slon. and position requested In flrst letter. =

p Address No. 396, care Florists' Review. Chicago. =

-^iiiMinitininiiiiimiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiimiiiiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiuiiniiiinumiunk

giiiiuuiiuiiiJiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuniiiiii

uiiiituiiiiiuiiimiuiiiiui^

HELP WANTED

Greenhouse man; young man,
three years' experience, and with
good education. Address No. 400,
Care Florists' Review, 508 S. Dear-
born St., Chicago, 111.
Riiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuill
gjiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuumuiuiwuiuiMiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiuniuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 First-class storeman as foreman; g

= married man of 25 to 30 preferred ; good, g

= wages; give references, experience and =

I wages in first letter. =

I ANSEL D. CARPENTER, • |

g Cohoes, N. Y. m

suuiiiuiimiiimiuuiiiiiminmiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiimuiiiuimiiiiia^

iiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

j Greenhouse man; state age, |
I wages, nationality. |

I ALPHA FLORAL CO., |

I Kansas City, Mo. |

iiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu^

||IIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUIUIIIillUUIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIlllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIillllllUillUlUUIIUIUIUIIIIUIIII^

I HELP WANTED |

H General grower and one who can do s

g design work and wait on trade; two =

g small houses; fine opportunity "for a i

g steady, competent man; give references i

= and wages expected. i

i OSCAR H. WILL & CO.. I

m Bismarck, N. D. i

iiiiiuiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiii
''"''wauniuuiiotuiuiuiuiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniDiiaiiiiiiiitiiiuuiimiiiuuiuiimiiuiimmiin

HELP WANTED |

Competent salesmen with florists' 1

g supply experience; attractive proposi- 1

= tion for right men; none but flrat-clasa i

= salesmen need apply. s

I Address No. 396, care Florists' Re- I
g view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. i

^ >>i>i >i iiiiiuiiuiiuiuiiiii u Ill iiiiimiiiiniuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuil

^iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitnaiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii:

I HELP WANTED 1

I An experienced carnation and pot 1
I plant grower; apply in person If |
f possible. i

I JOHN WEILAND. |

I 1516 Greenwood St., Evanston, 111. |

Tiiiimiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiumiraiiiiiiiuumuiiiiiuiiiuiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiu uiiiiiiiimiiiuiiuiiiiii

|iiiiiiuiuimiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiii uiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiis

I HELP WANTED |

i An experienced wire designer; man 1

g capable of taking full charge of shop; =

= 1 write, giving in detail past experience, 1

I age and salary expected. g

I PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO I

I 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I

^iiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiim \m

I HELP WANTED |

= Krperlenced f^se growers; state I

i age, references akd all details In ap- i

I plication; place uocated near Los s

I Angeles. =

i ROY F. WIl.COX & CO., I

I Montebcllo, Cal. i

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiii/iiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip
3imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiujmiuiiiiiiiiuii/iiiiiiiuiiiMuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri||r(||||||||||||iniiiiiiiiE

I HELP WANTED |

f A working foreman for general line of i

g cut flowers and pot plants, one who can g

g produce results and handle help; state =

g wages, give references In flrst letter. |

I JOHN VAN AART, I

g Paducah, Ky. g

riiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiul
liiiiuiniiaiuniiiniiiuuiiiiniiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiuii iiniiiiiniiin.::

i IIKLP WANTED I

g Experienced foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of =

= glass in best condition, growing roses, carnations =

S and potted plants for flrst-class wholesale and =

g retail trade; 4-room flat with light, heat and bath s

3 on the premises; married man preferred; state age, =

g experience and wages expected in answering: ref- =

s erenees required- an exceptional opportunity for S

= the right man. Address 3

i T. MALBRANC, i

= 406 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. g

^iiiniiiuniiiiiiuiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuumiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiuuiunmitwuiniuiiiiiiii^

HOIIIi.

HELP WANTED

SALBSMBN

d ahrubs for g

visited our |

us, "If my I

olce, strong g

me price de- I

ian make the p

can do twice i

r." He will I

I What would you do

s A party who sold tri

I an eastern nursery for

i Nursery last week an^i

I customers can have th'

I and thrifty stock at th<

I livered by truck, and

1 same commission, then

i the business I did last

i sell our trees and shnibs. Are you

I interested in a larger Income ? i

i Call or write §

I PFUND'S NURSERY CO., f

g Elmhurat, III. §

i Or 109 No. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiir!

aiiiuiwiaiiuiiiiiiinniiiiMiiiaiiunuiiiiininiMiiiiiiiiuimumiiimiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED

Traveling salesman wanted; must be a live |

wire, well acquainted with trade In the east, s

south and middle west; should have thorough g

knowlddge of plants and be well recommended; g

position open at once; give experience, knowl- g

edge, salary expected and copy of referencei. g

BOBERT CRAIG CO., s

5 Norwood, Penna. g
raiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuimiiiiiiii^

':!1IIIIIIII1IIIIIUIIII{

IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII'

I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesmen, in every state calling 1^

i on florists, to sell wood easels; com- §

1 mission only. |

1 KASPAR MFG. CO., i

I 3234 W. 30th St., Chlcagro. |

glllUUUUIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIiniUIIIIUUIIIItllllli^

3iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuum

lUUIUUIIUIIIIIIIUtllllUllllllij;

HELP WANTED

Working foreman, 12,000 ft. glass; general
line of cut flowci'H and pot plants; must know
how to handle help and grow good carnations,
cyclamen, cinerarias and Ix^ddlng stock; state
of Kansas; give references and wages ex-
pected. Address No. 367, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago, 111.

auiuiuiMuiiiuiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiuiMuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiittiniiiiiiimniniiiiniiiiiiuniiiuui
fininiuiiiiiittniigiittiutiiiiiiiiuiiiUHuimiiiittiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiimumuiuiHuiuw^^

I HELP WANTED

I Designer and sales lady to take |
I position about October 1st. I

I ALTON FLORAL CO. |

I Alton, 111. I

imiiiiiwiiiimiiuiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiMuiiaiuuiiiimniwiiBiiminiiiiiim

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiouiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

I HELP WANTED |

I Store man; artistic and original. |
I ALPHA FLORAL CO., |

i Kansas City, Mo. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiii!U
2'iiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiii'""""""''"'"""™""™'"""'""'"'"""'"""""""""""""""""""^-

I HELP WANTED

i Experienced store man and maker- |
i up; must be A-1, no others need |
I apply. I

I A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., |

j 1610 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. I
Eiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiuuiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuuuiuiniii ''

"IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllHIHUHW'IIIH"" iMiiiim;|ii|^)iri;iniii r i ril Jt'

I HELP WANTED

g Working foreman; 16,000 ft. glass: s

= chrysanthemums, general line of Christ- |

g mas, Easter and bedding plants grown. =

H northwestern Ohio; give experience and |

= wages expected at start. i

= Address No. 398, care Florists' Re- i

i view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

Siliiiuiiiiiiiiituiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniituiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii'' Nr.

giiiuiiuuinuuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiniuiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiui' %

= HKLl' WANTED I

= Experienced grower and propagator; 15,000 sa |

1 ft. of glass: would give good man full charge s

s eventually go In partnership if party intereatfi'- 5

= would put up about $2,000: place in very goo<; 3

= location on state highway. 10 miles from oente; g

i of city with 900.000 populaUon : suta experience, g

s salary expected and other informaUon in ilrs' f

s letter. |

1 Address No. 391, care Florists' Review, BOS » i

g Deart)orn St., Chicago. I

TaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiimiBinroiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiaiiimwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiM

Septembeb 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

■quomnnminniiiiinniiitimimmiwin

lumiimmniiiiinniinnnianiiiiiminiiiiinu:

I FOR SALE I

I 6-E:vans side ventilating machines, |

I $7.50 each. |

I Arms, 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, |

i double strength, 8c per foot. |

i Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2.00 |

I each. I

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft., $1.50 |

I each. I

i 3-in. and 5-in. pipe; write for price. |

I BREITMEYER FLORAL CO., |

I Mt. Clemens, Mich. |

^iiiimiinnimiMinnpiiirmirnraiiiuiinniiiitininiiiiiiiiiuiiiiminiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiunirninniinniJ
jiiimiiiiiiimiiiiuiimaiiniuiinimiiiiiiiiwiiiniiiiniiiiimmiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiimiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiK

FOR SALE

s Cast Iron steam radiators for heating olSces =

s and buUdliM^ at half price: only used a short =

= time; appAHnate size 34 Inches tall, 9 Inches i

H wide; $l.!»**^r section; also galvanized and =

I black plpe,,^ sizes. =

i -<(|r H. G. WALKER, 1

312 W. Chestnut St.. LoulsvlUe. Ky. i

iTilllWlllllMllllinillllll

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiuiiiiiittn)

:3iiiiitiiiiinniiiiinniinii(nniatiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiii!!|

^FOR Sale

I 1 Morehead return steam trap No. 2, §
g In use three seasons, $60.00. 1

i 1 low pressure steam pump, size 4% =
I by 4, $60.00. |

I HINZ BROS. & CO., I

i 14th and Vilas Sts., Leavenworth, Kan. §
^mnnimniiiiniimiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiiuiiiwiiiuiiiiiiitiiiminniiniiuuiiuiiimiiimiimuiif.
^iiiiiiiiiimitnininninnniniinHnnHHHHHaii^HHanBgniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!=

I FOR SALE I

I Fine greenhouse business in I

1 central Washington; for particu- |

I lars, address No. 390, care Florists' I

i Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- I

I cago, 111. I

Hiiiiiiiiiimmnmimnwiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiininraiiiniiininimiiimimimmiiiiiiiinraiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
;;;iiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi— iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii il

I FOR SALE I

I Boilers, one 50 H. P. firebox Kewanee type for =

= hot water or steam; one 20 H. P. firebox port- s

i able, one 70 H. P. horizontal tubular, one 75 =

5 B. P. Heine watertube, one 900-gallon compres- =

I sion tank, 42''xl2 ft., one 30"x6 ft. compreeiion =

= tank; vertical hollers, all sizes. h

1 CASEY BOILER WORKS, 1

I Springfield, Ohio. =

^'liiuiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiniimiiiniiiniiiiuiiiiimiiiimiminnnnraimiiiiiniiiniininiu

aiiiuniiiMiiiiminmiiiinwmiiiiBiimMiimiimmiiiiiiiiMuimiiiimuiiiiiiimuuiiininiiiiiuiiii!;

FOR SALE

I FOR RENT

I This space and others like it, for
I $2.00 per week.

^I'^'nuiiitiiiiiiimiinnnniiiiiiiminiiinwiuiiiiiiiiuiuiuimiuuiiiiiminnaiiBm^

Lwiniiiiimnnniiniiuaiiuiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiuimiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

3 i

FOU SALE

I Our greenhouses, excellently lo- =

I cated in city of 50,000; 8-room house; g

a about 5,000 ft. of glass; large stock §

i of plants, delivery car and every- |

§ thing necessary to carry on exten- i

I sive retail trade; our irrigator busi- |

I ness demands all of our time and |

I for quick sale we will sacrifice for 1

I almost valuation of house and land; i

I if you want to get in on the best |

g greenhouse proposition in the coun- i

§ try, write us for description and |

1 price. 1

I MARCH AND SONS, §

I 762% Lake St., Muskegon, Mich. |

iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiffliniiiiiiiiiuiiiiuinBiiiiuiiiuiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiE

FOR SALE

= Retail greenhouse establishment of about g

i 25.000 ft. of glass. 5V4 loU, 268x140 ft.; also =

= nursery of 25 lota, 2 acres. In perennials and =

= summer cut flowers and 5-room modem bunga- =

s low. nearly new, well built, with store and 3

3 garage; completely equipped and stocked, Includ- =

§ ing largest commercial stock of orchid plants In =

s the west; owner started with nothing 18 years s

= ago; business growing very fast; practically no 1

i competition; Boulder has a delightful climate, =

M it Is the prettiest and most l>eautlfully located =

H city in Colorado, is progressive, has 12,000 per- g

s manent population, 8000 tourist population, g

s State University over 5000 enrollment. State =

s preparatory school with over 1000 enroll- =

= raent, 2 sanatoriums, 2 hospitals; this Is a $60,- =

= 000 proposition; full particulars to parties who =

1 can handle on a practically cash basis. =

m S. KNUDSEN. i

= Boulder, Colo. g

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiniiiiiiintiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniuiiHiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
aiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiwiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!;

FOR SALE

= In Ohio; 4 new Just completed 16x75 green- =

§ houses, 9H acres of good garden land, 8-room, =

= fine stucco dwelling with electricity, city water g

^ and out buildings and Implements; fine store, =

= doing nice business in town of 5.000, 20 miles =

= from Columbus, the capital; 2 railroads. =

= Address No. 383, care Florists' Review, 508 8. =

= Deartrom St., Chicago. =

fniiiiiuimiiHMmniiiiiiiiiiiratmnimiuiiiiiiiiniiiitimniiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiii^

iunininaiHUiuiniiiiiniinnii

iniigniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!^

FOR SALE

Flower Store, good business, centrally g

located, and well established In city of =

9000 population; rent $50.00 per month; i

last season's gross turnover, $10,000; s

will stand full investigation; $700.00. |

Address No. 392, care Florists' Re- =

view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. =

amnuMiiiii

iiimitmiiiiiiimiiiraniiiuiits

FOR SALE

I Florist Ice box; mahogany finish, 8 ft. 9 Inches =

g high. 6 ft. wide. 3 ft. deep; beveled plate mir- =

s rot« in ice chamber; glass on 3 sides; used 3 =

I years; price $250, cash, F. O. B. Chicago. Can =

s be seen at J 10 East South Water SL, Chicago, i

= HENRY M. HIRSCH, =

I 833 E. 46th St., Chicago. HI. |

aiiiiiiiiniimimniiniiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE OR RENT | |

I Ten long and eight short greenhouses, with a 1 =

I large bam, house, and other means which be- = i

I long with the florist; an excellent location near a 1

I city, and on reasonable terms; place will be = 1

i vacant next spring. = M

I HERMAN C. KROSEBEBO, | f

I 628 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1 1

^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiinitiiniiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii

£iiiiiniiniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiittiiiiiiuiniiiiuiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiiiKiiiiiuiiii«iiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuig
I FOR RENT I

I IS gr«enbau*«s, about 45,000 ft. of glaa. to i

s lood ooodltlon; steam and hot water heating, i

I aainc oil for fuel; the best beatlnf lyiteiii In 1

£ the market; one of the best wholwtle and §

s retail places In the northwest side of Chleafo; s

I • fine large up-to-date store connected with tlie S

I gnenhouse*. s

s AddreM No. 25t. care FlorlaU' Berlew. =

I Chicago. =

^'''iiinroninnmiiniitiniuinniinniiiniinmmmnniinmiiiiiniiininmnimuiimiimnnniinJ

I iiniiiiimniimiininuiiiiiniiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiniitiniaiiiiimuiiuiiiiimiuiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiuumi<!:

= Our leng-establlshed fernery at Airopka, Fla. ; g

= a sure proposition, selling department stores in =

= the north; supply does not meet the demand; a =

s live chance for two young men; for particulars, =

= write =

1 W. P. NEWEU. CO., i

g Apopka, Fla. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiuiiiiiumuuiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
JIIIIIIWWBMWIiBBWiaiilMMMMiilWIIIillillllllliilliilillliiiilllllilllllllll

FOR SALE

Good ieeead-band pipe. tU sIim. tor water i

and (team purpoaae: also pipe for eolTerte, grape 1

■rbon, fence and comer poita: cheaper then g

wood and lait longer: send iw tout Inquirieg and s

let iu quote our pricea. g

UAX ZEIOLEB * BROS.. i

Hunde, Ind. g

=T(iiiiiinniiimuimiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimuiinnniiiiiii;
^iiiiiiininiiiiiinaniiiiuiniiiiiriiinmuiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiniunniNiniuiiiiini inimiiiminimiig

FOR SALE

1 Morehead Return Trap, without re- g

3 celving tank; in good order; 1%-lnlet g

i and outlet; we have put in a bigger =

g trap; best offer takes It; must be =

s enough to cover crating, etc. =

I GREEN'S GREENHOUSES, INC., 1

= Fremont, Neb. |

^iiiitiiniitiiniiiirnniiiituiiiiiiiiiiniiiininniimiiiuiinniiimmmiiiiiiuimimnniiimminiiiniiiiuT

ji;iiimi|iiiiininniiinii|Bnmniinifflni|n[mq||i|iiniiiiiiii mnniiiriiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimnniiiriiiir-

FOR SALE

A Sunray hot water boiler No. 139,
suitable to heat 2,200 sq. ft.; in first-
class condition.

THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesville, Ohio.

iimimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiuiuii

lUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIilllUi

I FOR SALE I

I AN OPPORTUNITY |

i to procure a 25-year established re- i

I tail and wholesale florist's business g

I in the most flourishing business

I center west of the Mississippi, or in

I the U. S. at present, growing and

I building as though in a new oil

I center, but yet a continuous growing

i district; population over 20,000;

I many Interurban lines and rail-

s roads; having business from over

I 100,000 people, including surround-

g ing settlements, with agents there-

1 in; plant consists of about 60,000

i feet of glass; part of range just §

I lately built; completely stocked and ^

I planted with roses, carnations, 1

= mums, etc.; also flrst-class store i

1 with conservatory attached; doing g

1 yearly business equal to price de- g

i manded; business could easily be §

1 doubled; will sell plant separately g

s and contract stock If wish; can also g

= furnish plenty of additional planting i

1 ground; best of water; cheap fuel; =

1 cause of selling, too much other =

I business, besides sickness; party 1

I at present In hospital. 1

s Address No. 339, care Florists' i

I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- I

I cago. I
.rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiriiiniininimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii:
uiiiuuuiaBMuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin§

^iiiniuiiiiiuiiHiiiniiHniiiDiiiiiuaiiiii

FOR SALE

g For $2,500; my Interest tn a KOing g

1 business of 15,000 ft. glass, erected In 1

= the last five years; grow everything but g

g roses; all planted and in best condition; g

g large surplus to sell; location middle- g

I west; do not answer this unless you are g

3 of good character, good manager, grow- g

g er and designer and have the sale price g

g of $2,500; wages $35.00 per week, 9-room |

house, fu«l, water, garden and garage; i

4% on gross sales; must be seen to be i

appreciated; possession on or before |

Nov. 1; other partners are not florists; g

■ i'th.v (1. mils upon request, all cor- g

respondence strictly confidential. 1

Address No. 878, care Florists' Re- |

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. g

ointiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiimiiniiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiumiiimiiinmiuiiiiinii
|iniiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiniHHHHanHaHHHHiiwwauiMiiniun@

I FOR SALE I

g Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 30 Inchea g

§ deep, 0 feet 6 inchea high; two display §

g doors in front; new; $160.00 F. O. B^ |

I Chicago. I

i BUCHBINDER BROS. i

1 11 So. La Salle St. Chicago. I
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiitiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiimiuiiiuHiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiii
:L^iiiiuuoiiuuuiiiiiuiiniiiiuuiaHHaiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^

FOR SALE

1 — 40 H. P. steam boiler.
1 — 60 H. P. steam boiler.
A-1 condition; installing larger boiler,
reason for selling: Immediate shipment;
price on application.

SIEBRECHT, FLORIST,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.

^iiiiiiinmntitniiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiinuiutiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuimmiMM

LIWIU

Muiimiiiiiiiiiiiii/
jMHunniHUE

FOR SALE

s Greenhouse with dwelling: 10.000 ft. glass, s
= fully stocked: annual sales $10,000.00; for quick =
= sale, $10,000; best bargain in Pennsylvania; =
i don't bother unless you have at least $5,000.00 s
= rash and mean business. =

i Address No. 342. care Florists' Berlew, |
i Chicago. 1

iiiiiniiiitiiiwiiiuiiiiiiniunniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiimniiiiiiiiMwiiwuiiuiiiiiiiiHiiuHiuiinii^
^iiiiiiiiiinvmiuiuiiiuiiauBunBHHHaBBHHiaBHWiwuwutiuuiiw^

§ FOR SALE I

i Ornamental plant nursery depart- g
i ment, under-priced for quick action at s
i $2,100; going Into cut flowers ex- |
= cluslvely; fastest growing town in =
= Southern California; population 8,000; p
= no competition. =

I GATES, FLORIST, |

f Anaheim, Calif. g

niiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniituminimimimiiittiiiiiiiimiiiiumiiniHiiiiiii«iiimiiimniinimiimiiinniiini7
-^iiiiiiiiiiuimNiiimiiiiiiiiiifliuiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiHniinniiiiiiinniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinintiiiiiiiiiiii;;

I FOR SALE g

= Prosperous wholesale and retail business in g

s live city In northern New York; established =

= twenty-flve years; very good market: 12,000 feet =

g of glass In flrst-class condition; semi-Iron con- =

g struction; concrete benches; faces on two streets; g

g two lots, 60 by 320 and 50 by 165, with store g

g and 6-room dwelling; price, $12,500; includes =

g complete equipment; sickness reason for selling, a

g Address No. 350, care Florists' Review, 508 =

m S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. =

^<!i{iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii>

54

The Florists' Review

Sbftbmber 8, 1021

Seed Trade News

AXEBIOAN SEED TRADE ASSOOIATIOH.
PrMldent, L. L. Olds, Madiion, WU.; Mcre-
taiT-treasorer, 0. B. Kendel. OleTeland, O.

From a condition of world oversupply
wc seem to be swinging into a position
where an active demand for seeds would
create a condition of worldwide scarcity.

Frank Stepj'ax, formerly with the
tiivingston Seed Co., of Columbus, O., is
now in charge of the seed department
at the Wilson Seed & Floral Co., of that
city.

As receiver for Artluir T. Boddington
& Co., New York, against whom a petition
in bankruptcy was filed by H. Langeler,
Judge Mayer appointed Benjamin Bern-
stein under bond of $1,000.

The Lakeview Bulb Nurseries, of Kirk-
land, Okla., have been incorporated w^ith
a capitalization of $50,000. The in-
corporators are John Van Aalst, E. R.
Peterson and Gertrude Van Aalst.

In planning the 1922 catalogues, seeds-
men find it possible to buy paper at lower
prices than those paid last year, but other
costs remain at the peak. Printing is not
cheaper except where someone cuts prices
for an immediate job to keep a plant
running.

The tomato seed crop on t!ie Pacific
coast is not so promising as it was recent-
ly reported. A. B, Haven, president of
the Haven Seed Co., Santa Ana, Cal.,
states that it has gone off considerably
of late and does not promise so large a
yield per acre as last year. This year's
acreage is half of last year's.

The National Canners' Association an-
nounces the annual pea can as 8,207,000
cases for 1921, as against 12,317,000 for
1920. By states the record for 1921 was :
Wisconsin, 4,063,000; New York, 1,382,-
000; Michigan, 317,000; Indiana, 182,-
000; Maryland, 533,000; Ohio, 241,000;
Delaware and New Jersey, 345,000 ; Utah,
376,000; California, 84,000; Illinois, 331,-
000; all other states, .'{nS.OOO.

There has been a free movement of
crimson clover seed in Tennessee, Ala-
bama and Maryland producing sections
during the past three weeks, and only
about ten to fifteen per cent of the supply
produced is stUl in the hands of growers.
The price being paid to growers, according
to reports submitted to the bureau of mar-
kets and crop estimates of the Depnrt-
ment of Agriculture iibout August 23,
ranged from $8.50 to $9.50 per hundred
pounds in Tennossc(>, $9 in Alabama and
$10 in Mnryland, basis clonn seed, which
is $1 to $2 per hundred imniids higher
than tliroe weeks ago.

The total movement of oaiitnloupcs
from tlie Kocky Ford district of Colorado
for tliis season was ostimatod August 31
at from 2,000 to 2,-JOO rars, coinparcMl
with a total movement last year of 2,453
cars. After September 1 tlic movoment
is expected lo decrease, altliougli luodcratr
shipments, including both Pink Meats
and Honey Dews, are expected to con-
tinue tludugliout the greater jiart of the
month. Tlie original acreage tliis sea-
son was around 7,500 acres, but this area
now is not over 6,000 acres, the decrease
being due chiefly to floods, hail and rust.
In most district.s the rust is especially
noticeable on Honey Hows, although in

Careful Choice of

the Seeds You Sell

Increases Your

Future Sales.

Peacock Quality Seeds and Onion Sets

Bring repeat orders.

Prompt and careful shipment— aZi(;ai/s.

Write for our Bulb
List just off the press.

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

Members American Seed Trade Association.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Gi^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

CppJ. WHOLESALE GROWERS C .

"^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO "^^^^^

Mention The Review when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co«

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store {""^^^

VlUallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCrVlCC

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Essplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus.

Rhubaurb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabl>age, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

I. N. Simon & Sob

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

September 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

Not

Bui Quality

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCH ONE YOKOHAMA

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to quote for present delivery or on
BTOwiny contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

E2«(9^^ OI ^ft V% Orowen for the Wholeaale TnOe Only. Onion. Lettnce. Carrot,

^^^ CLw^mCLm M Parenlp, Pareley. Oelery, Kndlve. Salalfy and Mixed Sweet Feai.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA COIlipSUtiy

TOMATO SEED

Grown for tlie
WholeMde Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swcdesl>oro,N. J.

Waldo "Rohnert

Gn.ROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet Carrot. Endive. Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, EsSr NEB.

Wholciale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at roar dicpoul. Contnet arrowan for the
lobUns trade of a fall line. Hail aa yoar liat
for both SPOT and FUTURE r«iairementa.

"c::;- S. h. Woodmn & Sons "'cC

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,

IPIinf OTiH ITiaIH Q*aH Prkm

—

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

' lea«ed to quote yon prices on qnantltlea and
va. letieg wanted for present or future delivery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

sJS^al^'r. San Jose, Cal.

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, fc-lC.

Coi espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Lilium Formosum

7- 9-in., 300 bulbs to case per case, $47.50

8-10-in., 250 bulbs to case per case, 47.50

9-10-in.. 200 bulbs to case per case, 47.50

French Bulbs

Per case Per 1000

Paper Whites, 12-15 ctm . . .1250 $20.00

13-15 Ctni... 1250 22.00

Solell D'Or, 14-16 ctm 900 75 00

Valley Pips

Selected forclngr pips from storage,
2500 pips per case. Caiae

Oatcli Type 160.00

Oarman Type 7S.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and lO-caae lots.

Spanish Iris

In following varieties. !^-inch and up,
$4O.0O par lOOO.

Alex. Von Humboldt, Darllnd, Belle
Chinolse, Emperor of the West, King of
the Blues, Snowball.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

ft...

ft..

ft...

Bala
..2000
..2000
..2000
..2000

Bale
$26.00

7.eo

8.60
10.09

3
8%

ft...
ft...

..2000
..2000

18.S0
14.60

Vatnral, 6 ft

Raffia

Per lb.

Be« Star BraaO, 26 lbs. up $0.18

50 lbs. up IIH

100 lbs. up 10

1 bale(226 lbs.) .08Vi

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Kentla Baimoreana and Voraterlaaa,
per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. Tulips, Hya-
cinths, Narcissus, etc. Prices
now ready.

MAnETTI stocks, Engllsii se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
Frencli and Dutcli.

JAP.LILY BULBS. Giganteum and
hardy varieties. F, 0. B. New
York, Chicago, Denver, Toronto,
Seattle, etc.

CAI LA BULBS, Elliottiana, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINBSR SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," 120 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES, Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutcli.

ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forcing, prices ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, Bpeclflcally stating your re-
quirements.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK. N.Y.

56

The Horists^ Review

SEFTBMBBa 8, ,192].

Henderson's Price

Shipments of Dutch Bulbs are arriving dail

Selected Dutch Named Hyacinths

Per 100 Per 1000

Exhibition size $9.25 $85.00

First size 7.50 70.00

Second size 5.50 50.00

Forcing size 4.50 40.00

Bedding size 3.75 34.00

Dutch Roman or Miniature Hyacinths

Gertrude, pink

Lady Derby, rose

La Victoire, red ,

La Grandesse, white [ ^^l^^ ^^i ^^^

L'Innocence, white ! $3.00 $26.00

Grand Maitre, Porcelain ....

Johan, light blue

Queen of the Blues, blue. . . .

V

Single Early Tulips

Per 100 Per 1000

Artus, red "....'..... .$2.30 $20.00

Belle Alliance, scarlet 2.80 25.00

Chrysolora, yellow 2.60 23.00

Cottage Maid, pink 2.70 24.00

Couleiu- Cardinal, crimson 3.40 31.00

Crimson King, crimson 2.30 20.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, scarlet 2.30 20,00

CuUinan, rose 5.40 50.00

Duchesse de Parma, scarlet 2.50 22.00

Dusart, vermilion 2.30 20.00

Fred Moore, dark orange 2.10 18.00

Flamingo, bright pink 4,30 39,00

Joost Van Vondel, red 2,30 20.00

Keizerskroon, scarlet 2.40 21.00

King of Yellows, yellow 2.40 21.00

La Reine, white 2.10 18.00

Le Matelas, rose 4.40 40.00

L'Immaculee, white 2.30 20,00

Mon Tresor, yellow 3,30 30.00

Pink Beauty, rose , . . 3.50 32.00

Pottebakker White 3.10 28.00

Pottebakker Scarlet 2.70 24.00

Pottebakker Yellow 2.80 25.00

President Lincoln, violet 2.70 24.00

Prince of Austria, red 2.60 23.00

Proserpine, carmine rose 4.20 38.00

Rosamundi Huikman, rose 2.80 25.00

Rose GrisdeHn, rose 2.10 18.00

Rose Luisante, rose 3.50 32.00

Thomas Moore, orange 2.10 18,00

Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet 3,30 30.00

White Hawk, white 3.30 30.00

YeUow Prince 2.20 19.00

Single Early Tulips "Under Color"

Per 100 PerKOO

Red and Scarlet shades $1.80 $16 00

Rose and Pink shades 1.80 16 00

Yellow and Orange shades 1.80 16 00

White and Cream shades 1.80 16.00

Extra fine mixed 1.70 15.00

Double Early Tulips

Per 100

Alba Maxima, white $2.40

Boule de Neige, white 2.50

Couronne d'Or, yellow 2.70

Duke of York, red and violet 2.60

Gloria Solis, red ^M

Imperator Rubrorimi, scarlet 3.30-

La Candeur, white 2.50

Murillo, blush white „. . 2.10

Mrs. Vander Hoeff, yellow 3.50

Paeonia Red, dark red 3,00

Paeonia Gold, red and yellow .... 3,00

Rex Rubrorum, scarlet 2.70

Rubra Maxima, deep red 2.30

Salvator Rosa, rose 2,80

Schoonoord, white 2.70

Titian, brown and yellow 3.00

Tournesol, red and yellow 3.40

Tournesol, yellow 3.10

Vuurbaak, scarlet 3.10

Yellow Murillo, yello^y 3.30

Extra fine mixed 1.80

Cottage or Late Blooming Tul

Per 100

Bouton d'Or, yellow $2.30

Gesneriana Lutea, yellow 2.50

Gesnericina Spathulata Major, rich

crimson scarlet 2.70

Inglescombe Pink, pink 2.50

Inglescombe Yellow 2.50

Inglescombe Scarlet 2.50

Mrs. Moon, large yellow 2.90

Parisian Yellow, yellow 2.30

Picotee, or Maiden's Blush, pure

white 2.50

Salmon Queen, salmon rose 2.50

Extra Fine mixed 1.80

Parrot or "Show" Tulips

Per 100

Admiral De Constantinople $2.50

Cramoisi Brilliant, scarlet 2.50

Lutea Major, yellow 2.50

Markgraaf, brown and yellow 2.50

Perfecta, yellow and red 2.50

Mixed, all colorp 2.00

Per iroo
$21.00
22.00
24.00
23.00
24.00
30.00
22.00
18.00
32.00
26.00
26.00
24.00
20.00
25.00
24.00
27.00
31.00
28.00
28.00
30.00
16.00

ips

Per 1000

$20.00

22.00

24.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
26.00
20.00

22.00
?2.00
16.00

PerlOOO

$:2.oo

22.00
'2.00
?2.00
:2.00
18.00

A. HENDERSON & COMPANY,

^BPTKHBKB 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

57

List of Tall Bulbs

Quality the best ive have seen in years.

Small Flowered Narcissi ^nd Jonquils

Darwin Tulips

Per 100 Per 1000

Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose.$2.70 $24.00

Bartigon, scarlet red 3.80 35.00

Clara Butt, salmon pink 2.40 21.00

Dream, lilac 3.00 27.00

Edmee, rosy pink 2.90 26.00

Europe, salmon scarlet 2.90 26.00

Farncombe Sanders, rose 3.40 31.00

Glow, vermilion scarlet 3.00 27.00

Gretchen, silvery rose 2.40 22.00

Harry Veitch, brown red 2.70 24.00

Kate Greenaway, white 2.70 24.00

King Harold, purple red 3.10 28.00

Loveliness, carmine-rose 2.50 22.00

Mme. Krelage, lilac-rose 3.30 30.00

Massachusetts, vivid pink 3.10 28.00

Nauticus, cerise rose 3.20 29.00

Painted Lady, creamy white 2.50 22.00

Pride of Haarlem, rose 2.70 24.00

Princess Elizabeth, lilac rose 4.20 38.00

Psyche, soft rose 2.80 25.00

Rev. Ewbank, lilac mauve 2.70 24.00

Sultan, maroon black 2.50 22.00

Wm. Copeland, lavender blue 3.50 32.00

White Queen, white 2.80 25.00

Mixed, all colors 2.20 20.00

Sing-le Narcissi — Trumpet Flowered

Per 100 Per 1000

Emperor, Single Nose $3.10 $28,00

Mother bulbs 4.60 42.00

Empress, Single Nose 3.10 28.00

Mother bulbs 4.60 42.00

Golden Spur, Single Nose 3.10 28.00

Mother bulbs 4.40 40.00

Double Nose 3.50 32.00

Princeps, Large Double Nose 3.30 30.00

Sir Watkin, Single Nose 3.10 28.00

Mother bulbs 4.70 44.00

Victoria, Single Nose 3.10 28.00

Mother bulbs 4.70 44.00

Double Flowered Narcissi

Per 100 Per 1000

Alba Plena Odorata, white $2.50 $22.00

Orange Phoenix 3.60 33.00

Sulphur Phoenix, white 3.80 34.00

Von Sion, Single Nose 2.90 26.00

Mother bulbs 5.00 48.00

Double Nose 3.60 34.00

Per 100 Per 1000

Narcissi and Jonquils $2.70 $24.00

Poeticus Ornatus, Extra Double

Nose 2.80 26.00

Poetaz Elvira 3.70 34.00

Single Jonquils 2.00 18.00

Single Jonquil Rugulosus 2.00 18.00

Double Jonquil 2.00 18.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

Select Size (1250 to case) $2.75 $23.50

Chinese Lilies

Select Grade I ^^'^ P^^ ^^^^^^ °^ ^^

beiect Lrracie ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ j20 bulbs

Mammoth Grade.

$4.00 per basket of 30
14.00 per mat of 120 bulbs

Per 100
$1.20

Per 1000
$10.00

Giant Flowerings Crocus

Albion, purple

Baron Von Bruno, purple ....

Cloth of Gold, yellow

Cloth of Silver, white

David Rizzio, purple

Lady Palmerston, purple ....

Maximilian, blue

La Majestueuse, striped

Sir Walter Scott, Variegated.

Mont Blanc, white

Queen of Whites

Queen of Netherlands, white .
Mammoth Yellow

Crocus — Mixed Grade

White )

Blue & Purple ( Per 100 Per 1000

Striped & Variegated ( $0.70 $6.00

Yellow )

Oxalis

Bermuda Buttercup
Grand Duchess, pink, white,
lavender, yellow

Per 100 Per 1000
$1.40 $12.00

Lilium Formosum

Per 100 Per case

7 to 9 inch (300 bulbs to case) $20.00 $57.00

Lilium Gigfanteum

Per 100 Per case

7 to 9 inch (300 bulbs to case) . .'. $20.00 $55.00

166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

58

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 8. 1921

FORMOSA LILIES

6/8— 400 to a case)

7/9-300 to a case>

8/10—225 to a case)

$50.

00

per case

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

one or two districts the Salmon Tints
are also affected. The prevalence of rust
during August indicates a short season
for this latter variety.

Threshing of alfalfa seed was just be-
ginning in the Pecos valley of New Mex-
ico and Texas during the week ending
August 27. The third crop instead of the
second one will contribute the bulk of the
1921 production of alfalfa seed, not only
in this section, but in Kansas and Okla-
homa as well. The quality of the 1921
crop gives promise of being better than
that of last year.

During the week ending August 27
about 104,000 pounds of timothy, 62,697
pounds of redtop and 33,000 pounds of
alsike clover seed were exported from New
York and Baltimore to Germany. There
arrived during the same week at New
York about 264,000 pounds of red clover,
66,000 of alfalfa, 278,000 of orchard
grass, 54,000 of rape, 110,000 of canary,
and 310,000 of sunflower seed.

The Barteldes Seed Co., of Oklahoma
City, Okla., has announced the sale of
its retail store, at 320 West Main street,
to the Batten Floral & Seed Co. The
owners of the new store are C. E. Franke
and C. A. Batten. Mr. Batten, who will
be the manager of the new store, has been
with the Stiles Floral Co. for the last
fourteen' years. Mr. Franke has been a
florist and landscape gardener since 1880.
The interior of the store will be re-
modeled and new fixtures will be installed
in the flower department.

DICKINSON, AVIATOR.

Charles Dickinson, formerly president
of the Albert Dickinson Co., is de-
voting his increased leisure to his latest
hobby, aviation. Years ago, when the
phonograph was young, Mr. Dickinson
made it his plaything. Then it was the
automobile, but neither of these has
held his interest as the airship is doing.
Mr. Dickinson, who was born May 28,
1858, is president of the Aero Club of
Illinois and the oldest pilot in its mem-
bership and probably in America.
Labor day the club hold a race meet, in
which nine pilots started. Mr. Dickin-
son came in fifth, only two minutes be-
hind the winner, after having flown fifty
miles and touched the wheels of his un-
der carriage on four landing fields en
route, without mishap.

VINE CROPS IN BAD SHAPE.

Advice received September 2 from the
seed farms at Rocky Ford, Colo., by the
J. C. Robinson Seed Co., Waterloo, Neb.,
is to the effect that the seed crops there
are in critical condition. There is no
available water in the Arkansa.s river

FRENCH BULBS

We have ready for
immediate shipment

French Roman Hyacinths

Ist Size

French-grown Darwin Tulips

For Early Floweringf, Four Colors

French Dutch Hyacinths

Named Varieties

Price* upon application.

Lagarde & Speelman

470IGREENWICH STREET
NEW YORK CITY

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NARCISSUS

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

Per 1000

13ctm.. packed 1250 and 1300 to case $21.00

In 5-case lots and over 20.50

14 ctm., packed 1000 to aca.se 26.00

In 5-caEe lots and over 24 60

Terms net. No charge for cases or packing. Unknown customers, cash with order.

HOGEWONING &ISONS, Inc.
299 Broadway NEW YORK CITY

Mentlop The Review when you write.

for irrigation purposes, according to the
report, and vine crops, especially cucum-
ber, are said to be in bad shape. It is
stated there is no chance for improve-
ment and all districts are affected
equalh-.

Before the above information was re-
ceived the J. C. Eobinson Seed Co. had
issued its September report of corn and
vine seed crop conditions, which de-
scribed the situation in regard to these
items as follows:

Field and sweet corn. — Eastern Nebraska lias
one of the finest corn crops in years. Plenty
of moisture has developed a strong, sturdy
plant that should produce healthy, normal ears

XXX SEEDS

nhlnese Primroae. mixed. 400 sds., tl.OO; >a, BOc:
Calceolaria, finest Klant, spotted, mixed, pkt., SOc.
Cineraria, large fioweriog Dwf.,pkt., SOc: 'a. 2fic.
Oyelamen, Giants, mixed, pkt., 11.00; >9-pkt., SOc.
frimnlaObconlca, Finest Olants, pkt., SOc.
Primnia MalacoideH, Oiant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Primala KewenHlit, New Dwarf, yellow, Sffc.
Dracaena Indiviiia, new crop, pkt., 20c; oz.,30c.
shamrock, true Irish green, 20c.

JOHN F. RUPP. Shirvmanatown. Pa.

of good quality. Conditions are at>out ten days
ahead of normal.

Cucumber and muskmelon. — These vine crops
are grown mostly In the Arkansas valley in
Colorado and conditions affecting one affect the
other eqnally. We believe the crop is not In
as good shape as it was three weeks ago. Ex-

Septembek 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

DUTCH BULBS Have Arrived

ALL FIRST QUALITY - IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM NEW YORK

PerlOOO

HYACINTHS, 18 to 19 ctm„ $02.50

X'Xnnoottnce Grand Maitre

Gertrude l^a Vlotolre

Kady Derby Qaeen of Bluea

Xing' of Blues Queen of Flnlcs

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

PerlOOO

Yellow Prince $18.50

Kelierekroon 22.00

White Hawk 29.60

Flamlngro 44.00

Chryeolora 24.00

Pink Beauty 29.50

Cottage Kaid 26.50

Pred Moore 18.50

Mon Tresor 26.60

Golden Queen 29.50

Rainbow Mixture 14.00

Prince of Austria 22.00

Zia Belne Maxima 29.50

Bose ^ulsante 37.00

J.A Belne (Queen Vict.) 20.00

Crimson Brilliant 18.60

Duohesse De Parma 22.50

Couleur Cardinal 30.00

Belle Alliance 24.00

VermlUon Brilliant 31.60

White Swan (True) 26.60

HYACINTHS,

li'Innooenoe
Gertrude
Xiady Derby

PerlOOO

17 to 18 dm., $49.50

Grand Maltre
Queen of Blues
Xing of Blues

PerlOOO

50

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

PerlOOO

Murlllo $17.00

Couronne l^Or 24.00

Schoonoord 23.50

Tuurbaak 29.50

Anna Boos 39.50

De Matador 25.50

Xmperator Bubrorum 29.50

Salvator Bosa 26.50

Boule De Nelge 22.50

Toumesol 30.50

Balnbow Mixture 19.50

DARWIN TULIPS

PerlOOO

Pride of Haarlem..^, $21.00

Clara Butt 22.00

Bartlgon 37.00

Glow 33.00

Wm. Copeland 37.00

Pamcombe Sanders 31.60

Dovellness 26.60

Balnbow Mixture 18.60

HYACINTHS, 14 to 15 ctm.. $2

D'Xnnocence Da Grandesse

Gertrude Dady Derby

Grand Maltre Xing of Blues

Johan Queen of Blues

NARCISSUS

PerlOOO

Bmperor (double nosed) No. 1. $39.00
Golden Spur (double nosed) No. 1 39.00

Victoria (D. N.) No. 1 41.00

Double Von Slon (D. N.) No. 1 . . 41.00
Poeticus Omatus (D. N.) No. 1. 26.00

Sir Watkin (D. N.) No. 1 37.00

Xing Alfred (D. N.) No. 1 83.00

Barrii Conspicuous 24.00

Glory of Deiden 44.00

Poetaz BlTira 33.00

Jonquils, sweet single 19.50

Alba Plena Odorata 26.50

Per 1000

SPANISH IRIS, U in . and up. $40.00

Alex. Von Humboldt, light blue

Darling, light blue

Belle Chinolse, dark yellow

Emperor of the West, bronze

Xing' of the Blues, sweet scented

Snowball, pure white

LILIUM FORMOSUM

Per case

7- 9" 300 per case $47.50

8-10" 250 per case 47.60

9-10" 200 per case 47.50

FRENCH BULBS per case PerlOOO

HABCISSU8 PAPBB WKITBS, 12-15 c/m 1250 $20.00

HABCISStrS PAPBB WHITES, 13-15 c/m 1260 22.00

NABCZSST7S GB. SODEID D'OB, 14-16 c/m 900 75.00

PRICES on all are understood packed, duty paid and F. 0. B. cars ^ew York.

TERMS, 00 days net. less 2% cash 10 days from invoice date. Offered subject to prior sale,
established credit with us.

McHUTCHISON & CO., 9S Chambere St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

Ca-'h with orders from those who have not

Mention The Review when you write.

Lflyo! the Valley Pips

Extra 6ne rtrain, EXHIBITION
«iie, German "LUBECK" Pip*

From Cold Stonme

Pricmtin cases of 1000, SOO or
25 0 mach, on apptieation

Send as your list of Perennials wanted
for a notations

J.M.THORBURN&CO.

53 BareUr St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOOKDWYK HOI,L.\ND

Also Nurseries at Sassenhelni

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

BIC. VICTORIA. GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

Abo Urge (rowers of HYACINTHS, TUUPS, ETC.

Mall Address-Care of M ALTUS & WARE.

110 Broad St., New York City.
Mention The ReTlew when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
(frowers In Denmark. Please send for prloe list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 2 ic 7th Su N., Minaeapolit, Minn.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmn*' Cat Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cat Flower Hoasc
H. N. BRUNSy W«.t Madiaon Street CluCagOy 111.

Ifentlon The Barte

w when jaa write.

PIONEER GROWERS R | 1 1 RCL
AND EXPORTERS of DU LDS

N. VekUmrzen tih Zantei & Sons

LISSE, HOLLAND

EstablUbed ISTO-Stlll i;oinK itrong

CaU* AJaroM-VELDZANTEN, USSE. HOLLAND.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

Mention The Review when you write.

Maatlaa Ttaa RaTlaw when yon write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wboleaale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nuraerics at OLLIOULES, PRANCE

Boy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

MaU addreaa: Care MALTUS A WARE
116 Broad Street. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Reriew when 70u write.

Mention The Review when you write.

60

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 8, 1921

lomevP

cessive rains have caused rust and some^pbit
has appeared. Crops not rusting and win no
aphis are in excellent shape. The total tonnage
harvested will be under normal.

Watermelon — The Flgrida crop is up to normal.
Western and northern fields are In excellent
shape. Howeyer, the western acreage Is smaller
than usual.

Squash and pumpkin. — The eastern Nebraska
crops are in from fair to good condition. Central
Nebraska has had drought, which will reduce
yields. Colorado and far-west conditions are good,
but many crops are late, owing to planting.

Seed beans. — The acreage Is small and condi-
tions are not so good as they were last month.
We are of the opinion that mnny varieties of
seed beans will be in short supply.

ABRIVALS OF FBENCH BULBS.

Wednesday, August 31, the French
steamer Asia docked at New York with
2,832 cases of French bulbs on board.
The consignments were as follows:

Consignee: Cases

Thomas & Pierson 25

Vaughan's Seed Store 404

Philadelphia National Bank 12

Bernard, Judae & Co 504

Fort Dearborn National Bank 116

Downing, R. F., & Co 26

Idgarde & Vandervoort 80

Lang, R. F 138

Wood & Sons 84

Henderson, Peter, & Co 42

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 401

Brown Bros. & Co 81

Rynveld & Son 100

Rlngk, A. H., & Co 3

International Forwarding Co 114

Downing, T. D., & Co 90

Dreer, Henry A., Inc 61

Equitable Trust Co 341

McHutchison & Co 50

Irving National Bank 45

Henry & Lee. . .■ 115

Total 2.832

This shipment added to the 11,584
cases already received makes a total to
date of 14,416 cases.

DUTCH CHOP BEPOBT.

Under date of August, 1921, Sluis
Bros., Ltd., of Enkhuizen, Holland, sent
out a report of the crops in that country.
"In general," states the report, "it
may be said that early-maturing seed
crops have yielded a fairly good crop of
seed, while the later-maturing crops do
not promise so well. We have had an
exceptionally dry summer; week after
week we have had splendid weather, but
without rainfall. The early-maturing
crops had sufficient moisture to enable
them to develop to advantage, while
crops which mature late have suffered
partly through the drought and partly
from insects, which have been numerous
this summer. From present indications
we expect that several of the leading
varieties of vegetable seeds will be in
short supply the coming season."

A general summary of the condition
of flower seeds contains the statement
that "generally speaking, the crops of
flower seeds are all doing well, due to
the fine weather we have had this sum-
mer. We expect to haivest a good crop
of high quality seed. Nasturtiums have
suffered somewhat from the drought
and are expected to yield only a moder-
ate quantity of seed. The acreage in
most of the biennial and perennial
flower seeds is still small."

Following is a detailed summary of
the condition of a number of the various
vegetable seeds, given by Sluis Bros.:

Broad beans. — The acreage is considerably
smaller than usual. Severnl plots were badly
infested with lice and had to be plowed up. The
crop is expected to be rather light.

Table l)eet. — There is a small acreage out, but
crops of this seed in general promise a good
yield.

Stock beet. — We have a larger acreage ot
mangel wurzel and giant half-sugars than we
have had tlie last few years and the outlook is
for a fairly good crop of seed. The same applies
to sugar beet seed.

Swiss chard. — The plants have developed well
and promise a good crop of seed.

Brussels sprouts. — There is a small acreage.
The seed will be threshed within the next couple

NICHELL'S SWEET PEAS

Early or Winter FloweriDg

Oe. %, lb. Lb.

ASTA OHN. Rich lavender $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

BLUEBIRD. Charming shade... .85 3.00 10.00

CHERRY RIPE, Cherry or sal-
mon eertse 1.00 3.50 12.00

DAYBREAK. Rose pink on
cream ground 85 3.00 10.00

ENCHANTRESS. Bright rose
pink 85 3.00 10,00

FIRE KINQ. Deep orange scarlet 1.00 3.60 12.00

HEATHER6ELL. Rich mauve
lavender 85 3.00 10.00

HELEN LEWIS. Orange pink. .. .75 2.50 8^00

HERCULES. Soft rose pink 85 3.00 lO.UO

IJ.LUMINATION. Salmon cerise,
suffused orange 1.00 3.50 12^00

LAVENDER KING. Deep laven-
der 85 3.00 10.00

LAVENDER PINK S5 3.00 10.00

LIBERTY. Deep crimson 85 3.00 10.00

MAUVE BEAUTY. Rosy mauve. .85 3.00 10.00

MEADOW LARK. Rich cream. .85 S.OO 10.00

MELODY. Rose pink on white
ground 75 2.50 8.00

MORNING STAR. Orange scar-
let in standard, wings orange
pink 75 2.50 8,00

MRS. A. A. 8KACH. Clear,
bright pink 75 2.50 8.00

MRS. M. SPANOLIN. Black
seeded ; pure white 85

Oi. )4Ib.
MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Sabnon

pink $0.85 $3.00

OTHELLO. BeauUful maroon... 1.00 8.S0
PINK BEAUTY. Rose pink on

white ground 1.00 8.50

PINK AND WHITE 75 2.50

PRIMROSE BEAUTY. Deep

primrose, flushed rose TS 2.50

RED ORCHID. Bright cherry

red 75 2.50

ROSE QUEEN. One of Uie finest

varieties; color, a most attrac-
tive shade of pink.

Greenhouse grown seed 3.00 10.00

Outdoor grown seed 85 3.00

SANKEY. Black seeded: white. .85 S.OO

SNOWFLAKE. PuTO white 85 3.00

SNOWSTORM. Pure white 85 3.00

SONG BIRD. Pale pink on

white ground 85 3.00

SONGSTER. Rich lavender 75 2.60

SPRING MAID. Light ptnk on

cream ground 75 2.60

VENUS. White, blushed pink.. .85 S.OO

WARBLER. Rich mauve purple. .75 2.50

WHITE ORCHID. Pure white... .76 2.50
YARRAWA. Bright rose pink

with lighter wings 75 2.60 8,00

ZEPHYR. Pale blue or lavender .75 2.60 8.00

Lb.

$10.00
12.00

12.00
8.00

8.00

8.00

35,00
10.00
10.00
10,00
10,00

10.00
8.00

8.00

10.00

8,00

8.00

3.00 10.00

Also all other Seasonable Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Prepared Hyacinths

All Sizes

Best Named Varieties z.

Now ready for immediate shipment
Write for prices

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

The United Bulb Growers, loc.

Sasscnheim, Holland

N«w York Office, IS WiDiuu Street

WholcMd* Crotrcrc ol

HYACINTHS.

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otli«r Bulb*

Cable address : Uaited Bnib, Sasscakeia.

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI

FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red, Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.0O per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

CCPOLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

r^

SBFTIMBm 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

61

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock Xyou'tXf.r

ASPARAGUS

Plumotui nanut (Oreenhouse crown). $4.00 per

1000; 5000. $18.75; 10,000, 135.00.
Spnngerl. $1.50 par 1000; 5000. $6.25.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdraion) Pkt Oi.

Giant, separata colors $0.20 $0.75

Slant, mlied 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Ksyttana. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or wblte, $1.00 per pkt, $5.00 for 6

pkU., $10.00 for 13 pkU.
Silver Pink. Lone spikes and a Terr prQfuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt
Garnet Ysllew, Light Pink, Phelps' White at SOe

per pkt
Nelrese. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt

Vernon . .

Erfordll

Graeills lumlnosa
Prima Donna ...
Gracilis alba

BEGONIA

Tr. pkt
...$«.50

50

... .50
... .50
... .30

CALCEOLARIA tt pkt

Hybrlda grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA p^t o.^

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and line,
50c per ^ ox., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.16 $0.25

Prinee of Orange

Mixed

CINERARIA

.15

.15

25
25

(Hybrlda Grandillora)
Hyhrlda grandillora. Semi-dwaif mixed.

Pkt
.$1.00

PANSIES

Espeelalty Selected Flerlit Prize Mixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist It
contains only the Giant Pansles and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze; also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. % oe., $1.00:
'A oz., $1.75; oz.. $6.00.

MIGNONETTE nt o.

8. 8. 8. Giant Greenhaaie Strain (8eL)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Wlietonenslt.

Pkt Oz.
Yatloua colors $0.30 $LSO

STOCKS

Early-llowering NIee
Prinocss Alice, white; Beauty of NIee. crimson:
Abundanoe, Rosa: Mont Blane, white; Queen
Alexandra, soft lareoder. Pkt, 60c; M, oz.,
75c: ounce, $2.60.

Ten Weeks, Large Flower, Double
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt, 40c; M, oz., 70c; ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spenoer Varieties

Oz.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue seU $0.85

Asta Ohn. Fine layender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender. . .85
Mlu Uulse Gude. BrllUant pink .85
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanck. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85

Pink Beauty 85

Snowstorm. White 86

The Beauty. Fiery rose 86

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watehung Orohld. Superb white 1.00

White Orohld 85

Yarrawa. Standard pink 76

Zvolanek's Blue 85

Zvolanek's Rose 1.00

Pink and White 85

Hercules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85

Sankey, White 85

Snewflake. White 86

Orange Beauty 85

Rose Gueen. Oreenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00

Rose Queen (outside grown) 86

Mrs. 81m. Apricot pink 85

Blanche Petry, Spencer.

(Extra select) 50

Red Orehid 85

Seng Bird. Pale blush pink 85

Fordhook Rose 85

Apricot Orehid. Buff pink 85

% Lb.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

3.50
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.60
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
3.00
3.00

1.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

36.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. ^ Lb. Lb.

Chrlstmu White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.60

Mont Blane. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant, English grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds: $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
PrlncsM May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persleum giganteum. White with red eye.
Persloum Rose. Bose with deep eye.
Persleum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and fine white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Glant German Strain

From the original Introducer of the Wonder sf
Wandsbek. Nona better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek

Bright Red

Dark Red

Pure Whits

White with Eye

Rose Marlanthal

Light Pink

..$2.00 $15.00

1.25 12.00

1.25 12.00

1.26 12.00

1.25 12.00

1.25 12.00

... 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the l>wt sources
In Germany and England. There are no better

' strains to be bad at double the prices quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

H-ln. to H-ln., fine stock, best size we have
ever seen. $11.00 per 1000; H-in. to }i-ln.. $17.00
per 1000.
Colored Freeslas, Gen. Pershing, very aUraciira

bronze yellow, Viola, light blue, $30.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA Pkt

PRIMULA ebeonlea gigantea, lllaelna, rosea,
Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.60

PRIMULA malaeoldes. LUac, White and
Rosea 50

PRIMULA ehlnenils flmbriata, FlortsU'

Choice Mixture 76

Separate colors LOO

Ferns, Ferns In flats. Asplenium, Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Polnsettlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smilax, Wire
Wreaths. Hee classified sds for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, SO Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

of weeks and we expect that It will thresh out
well.

Cabbage. — The acreage in cabbage seed this
year was much smaller than It was in years
past, due to the low prices which have pre-
vailed during the last couple of years and which
caused this to be one of the least paying seed
crops. The seed will be threshed shortly and
the yield is expected to be fairly good. Due to
the fact that comparatiTely little cabbage seed
has been grown this year, several of the leading
varieties are expected to be in short ?:upply.
The outlook for the next year's seed crop of all
cabbages is not promising. Due to the drought,
the Bowings In most cases have failed to come
up and the acreage next year on this account,
doubtless, will be still smaller than it has
been this year.

Red cabbage. — What was written about white
cabbage also applies to red cabbage. The acreage
is small and the crop Is light.

Savoy cabbage. — There is a moderate acreage
and the yield is fairly good.

Cauliflower. — Due to the fine weather all sum-
mer, cauliflower has developed splendidly and we
expect to harvest a good crop of highest quality
seed. Especially the extra early varieties, such
as Extra Early Snowball, Early Snowball, Extra
Early Dwarf Erfurt and Dry WeatJier, have
shown up beautifully this year.

Carrot. — The crops of carrot seed all look
well and it is expected that a good crop of
seed will be harvested. The acreage is only
moderate.

Celery and celerlac. — Only a limited acreage
Is out. Plants have developed well and promise
a good crop of seed.

Chervil. — This seed has been harvested. The
acreage was smaller than usual and the yield
is only moderate. It is expected that the supply
of this seed will not be sufficient to meet the
demand.

Chicory. — There Is a fairly good-sized acre.nge
of the large-rooted and the Wltloof varieties this
year. The plants have developed well and
promise a fairly good crop of seed, but it is now
too early to estimate the yield.

Comsalad. — The acreage In comsalad this year
has been much smaller than it was last year. The
seed has been harvested under favorable condi-
tions and, contrary to most other years, the seed
this year is of a Mght color. The yield baa been
good.

Cress. — There la a normal acreage of cress and
the returns are expected to be good.

Pill. — The crop of dill seed, both the common

<

100 Acres of QUAUTY BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND, Nurseries
CUr^UDC DOr^C ltd. hbsbroadway

OHiVjIliKO Dlvl^O. = NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

Per 1000 Per Case

12 CM. Bulbs^ 1500 to case $2O.0O $30.OO

13 CM, Bulbs, 1250 to case 23.00 28.50

411-413 Washington Avenue,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.,

The General

Bulb Co.l

Established 1883 |

Vosrelenzanflr,

Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:

25 Beaver St., New York City

Send U8 your inauiries for Quotations.

Mention The Review when yon writs.

The WORL,D'§ Bulb Cemter Is EUROFE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., ^Ifg^^^gJ?*

Larse Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADEB\Care R. F. LANO,
P. B. HAD BR /82Broad8t..N. Y.OITY

Plea** eommanicate with oa.

Mention The Review when you write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

BMrtoM Harder. MiehlKaii

GUdioli, Dahlias, Peonies
and Hardy Perennials. ,
300 acres under cultivation

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

ViB Neeuwen & Tegelitr, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bidb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nuneries at LISSB, HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when you write.

62

The Florists^ Review

^EPTBMBBR 8, 1921

and the mamuiotli vurietiers, has <levcloped well
and promises a good crop of seed.

Endive: — Tliere is only a sniiill aiTcage out.
TIk' outlook is, however, for a good yield.

Herbs. — We are growing this year all the prin-
cipal kinds of herbs. The annuals, such as
borage, dill, summer savory, etc., have developed
fairly well. However, a considerable acreage of
borage has been lost. Some, such as hyssop,
rosemary, rue, winter thyme, etc., promise a
good crop of seed. Sage has not developed so
well and it is expected that this seed will be
in short supply again the coming season. The
trouble with some of the perennial herbs is that
it takes a few years before the plants really
produce a good quantity of seed. We have in-
creased our acreage of these kinds, however,
every year during the last few years and it
should not take long before we shall be able
to meet the requirements of our trade, so far
as these kinds of herbs arc concerned.

Lettuce. — The crop has developed well, due to
the fine weather we have had this summer.
Neapolitan is again a failure with us.

Kohlrabi. — There is only a moderate acreage
out. This, however, has yielded a good crop of
seed.

Lieek onion. — The outlook is for a good crop of
seed. The crop is still free from blight and
diseases, and we expect that we shall harvest
a crop of seed of good quality. The acreage
was only moderate.

Parsley. — There has been a fairly good-sized
acreage of parsley this year. The crop has
developed well and promises to yield well.

Parsnip. — There is a limited acreage and the
crop looks fairly good.

Radish. — Uadish, being one of the late-matur-
ing crops. Is one of the items which have not
been doing so well, due to the drought, and
we expect to harvest only a moderate yield of
seed. The acreage is about the same as it was
last year. The acreage in winter radishes, how-
ever, is small and the crop is in about the same
condition as the other radishes.

Spinach. — There has been a normal acreage of
spinach this year. The seed will be threshed
within the next couple of weeks. Some farmers
have threshed already, but most of them are
delaying on account of the seed's not being suf-
ficiently dried to be threshed and partly on ac-
count of the fact that they are busy at present
cutting their grain crops. The yield is expected
to be only moderate. The plants in the first
part of the summer had developed well, but later
in the season they were attacked by lice and
this has prevented the top seed from developing.
It is believed, therefore, that there will hardly
be sufScient seed to go around, especially of
those varieties which are used mostly.

Turnip. — The crop of turnip has been harvested,
but the returns vary considerably. Several
fields were badly infested with insects and the
yields of those crops has been light, while others
have produced a good crop of seed. We expect,
however, to deliver in practically all varieties.

Uutabaga. — The acreage in rutabaga, due to
the greatly reduced prices of this seed, has
been much smaller this year than it has been
normally in the past. The crop has also suffered
from insects. We have harvested a moderate
crop of seed.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Evergreen Nursery Co., Wilton, Conn. — A com-
pactly printed folder, containing a wholesale
list, priiuipall.v of young stock for lining out in
the nursery. As would be inferred from the firm
name, evergreen stock has first place in the list,
but deciduous shrubs, own-root roses and peren-
nials also arc offered.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. —
A comprehensive and attractive catalogue of
llorists' supplies. It contains forty large pages,
alKjut lOxlSVj inches. It is well illustrated, is
printed on a fine quality of enameled paper and
is bound in a tasteful brown cover. Christmas
specialties are exploited in the first few pages;
baskets and wire designs occupy a large part of
the space. The other looked-for lines of supplies,
wlictlier purely ornamental or plainly useful,
have their place in the book.

Sluis Bros., Ltd., Enkliuizen, Holland — -"Pre-
liminary Wholesale Catalogue of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds," fifty-eight clearly printed pages,
in a neat, cream-tinted cover. An introductory
paragraph states that early deliveries of seed
are possible, on account of recent favorable
weather, but that "it is almost certain that sev-
eral shortages will develop later in the season."
The company announces that it now has "a di-
rect service through the Panama canal to Pa-
cific coast ports." The intention is that the
"complete catalogue will l)e issued in tlie course
of the month of October."

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

The W. H. Letton Seed Co., Atlanta,
Ga., is well pleased with the season's
average. It has been perplexing, but
stocks running pretty even enables the
company to meet unforeseen demands.
The poultry department lends valuable
aid to both city and country patronage.

"To get business, one must go after
it," commented E. V. Harris, of the
Harris Seed & Floral Co., Birmingham,

Paper Whites

and

Soleil d'Ors

arrived

All Dutch Bulbs

will arrive within the next few days

Write for quotations

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Wrif to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lan* LONDON. ENGLAND

MeBttOB Tfc« B«Tlrw when yon wrlt».

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 w^-m^^w

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when yon write.

GLADIOLI

FOR FORCING OR
OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when yon write.

Return Envelopes

Cataloj^ue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Ma**., U. S. A.

HELLKRS
M ICL

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

SomI for CaUlotae.

HEUER & CO.

Moptpefier. Ohio

{PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets

Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER GOODS FOR THE
FLORIST OR SEEDSMAN

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

Septembeb 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

63

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowerinsf
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

ZvoUnek'* Xmaa Pink Orchid— This is one

of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.
Price. 1 OS.. SIJM: 4 ox.. $3.00; 1 lb..

Shell Pink

Zvolanek's Rose— This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Price. 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.
Yarrawa — Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price. 1 oz.. SOc; 4 oz.. Sl.SO; 1 lb.. $5JM.

Miss Louise Gude— A very large shell
pink.

Price. 1 oz.. $1.00: 4 oz.. $3.00: 1 lb..
$S.OO.
Mrs. A- A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen— Light piBk.^fine.

Price. 1 oz., 7Sg; 4 az.. $2.00; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blash

Mrs. M. Spanblfn— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.
Price, 1 OS.. $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00; 1 lb..

$0.00.

Lavender and Light Bine

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 OS., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek — The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb.. $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear 'Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz., 7Sc; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $6.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange — The color _ is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.
Price, 1 oz., $1JS; 4 oz.. $3.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early September to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market afifords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES

Peach Blossom, 1021 nov
elty . . . Pkts. only BOc
Eariy Helen Iiewla....$ 1.00

Hamtnco 10.00

Primrose Beaatjr 1.00

Loveliness 76

Daybreak 1.00

Blslns Son 1.25

Early Gem l.BO

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Snnbnrst 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach 76

Miss Flora Fablng 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Queen (Gennlne) . . 1.50
Morning Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian) . . .75

Early Empress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beauty 1.00

Enchantress 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordhook Rose. Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 76

Fordhook Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. l.BO
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

Oc. ^ lb. Lb.

$4.00 $12.00

8.00
2.50
8.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
8.00
2.60
2.50
8.00
6.00
8.00
2.60
8.00
8.00
3.00
8.00
8.00
2.50
2.50

10.00

8.60

10.00

14.00

18.00

14.00

10.00

8.60

8.60

10.00

18.00

10.00

8.60

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

8.60

8.60

2.60 8.00
5.00 18.00
8.00 10.00

SNAPDRAGON

Philadelphia Fink

Originated about seven years ago
at the Allman Nurseries, Holmesburg,
Pa. ; has been Improved by reselectlon
until now It has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of bright
pink; produces exceptionally large
splices, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Ready Now.
Large tr. pkt., $1.00 each. Pkt

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 60

PhelpH' YeUow 60

Keystone -60

Ramsbiirir'H Silver Pink .75

Colden Pink Queen 1.00

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. George E. Buxton. Has every in-
dication of being the best commer-
cial double Geranium in tlie market.
Very strong grower, producing cs.-
ceptionally large trus.sos. A most
beautiful shade of Bridesmaid Pink.
Equally good for pots or bedding.
Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100.
$125.00 per 1000.

HYDRANGEAS

Avalanrlie

Mme. .\uguste

Baby BImbinette

Nonln

Kclaireiir

Mme. E. Mouil-

E. G. Hill

lere

Etincelant

Mme. Maurice

(Jen. de Vibrajc

linmar

I.a Perle

>Iont Rose

l.ily Mouillere

Radiant

I.'lHlette

Souv. de Mme. K.

I.,onl8 Mouillere

Chautard

Mile. Agnes Ba-

Souv. de Lieut.

rillet

Chaure

Mile. Rene <inil-

Souv. de Mme.

lard

Vletor Raoult

Mme. Legon

Trophee

Our plants this

season .are stronger

and healthier than we have had be- |

fore and thi' ass

jrtment of varieties

is perfect.

100

From 4-ln. pots. .

$ 25.00

From 5-in. pots. .

50.00

Frnni fi-in Dots

75.00

From 7-in. pots. .

100.00

ORANGE and YXIXOW Oz. ^ lb. Lb.

Apricot $1.50 $5.00 $16.00

Orange Beauty 1.2B 4.00 14.00

Dazzler 1.25 4.00 14.00

Gorgeous 1.75 6.00 20.00

niaminatlon 2.00 6.50 22.00

Early Fairy 1.50 6.00 18.00

RED and CRIMSON Oz. ^Ib. Lb.

Cherry Ripe $1.26 $4.00 $14.00

Fire King 2.00 7.00 24.00

Early King 75 2.50 8.60

LAVENDER and BLUE Oz. %lb. Lb.

La Marquise $1.50 $5.00 $18.09

Lavender Kins 1.00 8.00 10.00

Princess 1.00 8.00 10.00

Early Heather Bell 1.00 8.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Bine l.BO B.OO 18.00

Lavender Orchid 75 2.50 8.60

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek. 1.50 6.00 18.00

Early Wedgwood Bine.. 1.25 4.00 14.00

WHITE Os. 141b. Lk.

Snowstorm $1.25 $4.00 $14.00

Early Sankey 75 2.50 8.B0

Albatross 2.00 6.00 18.00

Watebnnar Orchid 2.00 6.00 18.00

Bridal Veil 75 2.60 8.60

White Orchid 75 2.B0 8.60

Venus .••••... 75 2.50 8.60

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75 2..50 8.60

A-l White 2.00 6.00 18.00

SOMETHING NEW IN

PETUNIAS

stock limited.
. .. Ponble Small Flowering.
Aralinflora alba. Pure white.
xne Bride. Pure white, spotted re''.
PM».K.i"*'*"*''r.. I^r*" Flowering
t^iISi **!* SS.'i?.."'*""- Pure white.
Flmhriata Brilliant Pink.
Finnbriata Fairy Queen. Steel blue,

striped.
Flmbriata Brilliant Pink with White.

m2li?,"l *o® ''^»* '" existence.
Fjmhrlata S<<arlet Pink.
Flmhriata Rkv Bine.
Flmhriata Purple Striped.
o,/'^"",_^*"^*"7^ a"d later. 100 lOOO

2% -Inch . . $10.00 $90.00

Rooted Cuttings ."i.oo 40 00

AfMorted Double PetnniaH.
„,, Ordinary Varieties. 100 lOOO

-'» -Inch JO 00 $.'U) 00

Rooted Cuttings i'.do 20.00

„,, , ,_ Single Petunias, mo moo

^^i -Inch $.'; no $40 00

Rooted Cuttings .'. o'oo laoo

Delphinium Belladonna ^,

l-year-old Field-grown. .$12.00 per mo ,
2-year-old 18.00 per 100 I

^ENGLISH IVY

'■""'■Toor-.$1.^0%'o Vr°TooV.'"" ""

VINCAS

FJeld -grown.

Kxtra heavy $15.00 per 100

.Medium heavy 12 oo per 100

DRACAENA INDIVISA »

l-year-olci Field-grown, ready for 5
and C-inch pots, $15.00 per 100.

PANSIES

Select strain. Ready now
$4.50 per 1,000.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

Are in. Let us quote you on
your needs.

CaUGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Building
Boston Office, IS Cedar St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

64

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbk 8, 1921

Ala. The parking of cars has hurt the
market garden trade in that our country
patrons cannot bring Dobbin to town;
so we have to go to them. Our grass
seed end is booming; for instance, one
order came in yesterday for 7,000 pounds
of lawn grass to a landscape gardener.
Our poultry branch is also productive.
Just see this order for 1,700 pounds of
poultry food." W. M.

NEWASK, N. J.

The Market.

Asters, though more plentiful than
they ever have been before this season,
are still scarcer than usual, and the
prices are much higher than normal.
Local retailers are paying 50 cents a
dozen wholesale, which is high. Dahlias
are beginning to come into the market,
but they are not plentiful or of good
quality. Indications, however, are that
within a couple of weeks they will be
coming into the market in considerably
larger quantities and that the quality
will be much improved. Cosmos is just
appearing and it looks as if there would
be a good crop, both as to quantity and
quality. Gladioli are rapidly disappear-
ing. Boses are beginning to come in
more freely and are of excellent quality.

Various Notes.

Trauth the FlorisV^75 Orange street,
has just renovated his store, so as to
have it in first-class condition for the
aew season.

Charles E. Maillard, 487 Orange
street, reports that business is dull,
excepting for funeral work. There has
been considerable of this kind of work
within the last few weeks. B. B. M.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

We have been having another taste
of genuine summer weather, which has
had its effefft upon the buying public.
The recent rains have revived the out-
door stock and the market gardeners
are bringing quantities of gladioli, as-
ters, snapdragons, etc., and leaving
them with the florists for whatever can
be realized from them. The roses from
new stock are now arriving in abun-
dance and are of excellent quality, with
practically no demand, except for an
occasional wedding or funeral.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lanternier are
spending a few weeks at Kenosha, Wis.
Clem Lanternier has returned home
from the sanatorium at Oxford, O.,
where he had been spending several
months regaining his health. He is
much improved and ready to enter into
the fall work.

The Blossom Floral Co. has just
ended its second year in the business.
Eecords show for the second year about
a twenty-five per cent increase in busi-
ness over the first year and the company
feels that the prospects for the coming
year are good for an increase. The
company reports business as mild now,
with a few weddings to break the
monotony of the funeral work.

Balph Tinkham, of the House of
Flowers, has been busy the last few
weeks remodeling his store. It is all
completed now and is an attractive
room. The room was extended about

Zvolanek's Winter
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

XmatPiakOrckid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

ZToUnek'i Rose, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25j00

Mi«* L Gade, pink . . .' 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. A. Skack, clear pink. 50 1.50 6.00

Watchnag Orchid, black seeded

white..... 75 2.50 8.00

Bridal VeU, Jjest white 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. Ckas.ZTolaBck, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

ZTolanek's Bine, blue jay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

ZTolanek's Pale Blae 50 1.50 5.00

ZToIaack's Marqois, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Oraafe 75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek's Beaaty, clear dark

p , , ,,,. rose 75 2.50 8.00

tvery packet of our Wm- ZTolaaek's Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Flowenng Sweet Pea ^^^g^ ^„ ^ j^^ ^j ^.^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties.

deed must bear ourtrade There are not any better. Send for complete list of
mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.
any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. Kenilworth Giant Exhi-
bition is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent opt.

12. Kenilworth Giant Prize, enor-
mous ruffled flowers of ^reat
substance and rich colorings.

Each sort: 500 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 50c; H oz.,

$U5; % oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00.

No. No.

23. Kenilworth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades

30. Blotched K. Triumph of Giants

32. Parisian 70. Orchid-flowered

Price of the preceding 6 sorts: 1000 seeds,
35c; yi oz.. 90c; % oz., $1.65; yi oz., $3.00; oz.,
$6.00.
No. No.

24. Kenilworth Show 28. Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c: H oz., $1.10; yi oz., $2.00;
'A oz., $3.75; oz., $7.50.

No.

64. Snow Queen

80. Royal Purple

82. Peacock

92. Victoria

94. Red Shades
100. Yellow, dark eye
102. Yellow
104. White, dark eye
106. White

No.

19. Trimardeau mixture

38. Madame Perret

42. Adonis

44. Kins of Blacks

48. Lord Beaconsfield

56. Ligrht Blue

60. Hortensia, red

62. Prince Henry

63. Ruby Kinfr
110. The preceding: 17 sorts, mixed.

1000 seeds, 30c; 4 pkts., $1.00; ^ oz., $1.30;
oz., $5.00.

Early-Flowering or Winter- Blooming
Golden Yellow, with dark eye.
Silvery White, with dark blue eye.
Dark Velvety Blue.
Light or Sky Blue.

Each color separate or mixed.
500 reeds, 2Sc; 1000 seeds,
40c; 'A oz., $1.10; % oz.,
$2.00; oz., $7.50.

fifty feet and a fountain was installed,
along with a new office compartment.
For the coming season Mr. Tinkham
expects to have a gift shop in connec-
tion with his business, handling the line
of goods that is usually carried in that
business. Mr. Tinkham is spending the
week-end at one of the lakes in
Michigan.

The firms of W. J. & M. 8. Vesey and
the Flick Floral Co. have both been
greatly inconvenienced by the paving
of Thompson avenue, upon which they
are located. The street was lowered
in some places about four feet, which
necessitated removing all the beautiful

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

8BBD of our famous Silver Pink. ll.OO per pkt.
8 for $2.60; 7 for $6.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White, Yel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink. Buxton and FancT
Mixed, 86c per pkt.; 8 for ll.OO.

Free cultural direction!. All orders caah.

6.S.RAHSBDRG, SOMEISWORTH,N.H.

shade trees along the street, some of
which were old forest trees. Judge and
Mrs. Vesey have returned from an ex-
tended motor trip through the east.
Fred Helgren, foreman for W. J. & M.
S. Vesey, and Nelson Butler, the orchid
specialist, spent a week-end at Morton
Grove.

Among the trade visitors recently
have been the following: C. M. Fletcher,
of Wakarusa, Ind.; W. W. Dederick, of
Warsaw, Ind.; Charles Treffinger, Van
Wert, O.; Chas. J. Reeves, of the Nun-
nally Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Alex. Shawyer,
of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.. Pitts-
burgh, Pa. • S. N.

I-'C-

SsPTEUBiiB 8, 1921;

The Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery:

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
f lorists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH -r.^^^

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F.T. D.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 Soath Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying: | ^jinch in each issue of the

strike oat alze NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e:ther

party, for which

monthly.

atrree to pay at the rate of j go'^c ( ^^^ ^^^ week, bills payable

strike out tame aa above.

64

The Florists' Review

Septembbr 8, 1921

Ala. The parking of cars has hurt the
market garden trade in that our country
patrons cannot bring Dobbin to town;
so we have to go to them. Our grass
seed end is booming; for instance, one
order came in yesterday for 7,000 pounds
of lawn grass to a landscape gardener.
Our poultry branch is also productive.
Just see this order for 1,700 pounds of
poultry food." W. M.

NEWASK, N. J.

The Market.

Asters, though more plentiful than
they ever have been before this season,
are still scarcer than usual, and the
prices are much higher than normal.
Local retailers are paying 50 cents a
dozen wholesale, which is high. Dahlias
are beginning to come into the market,
but they are not plentiful or of good
quality. Indications, however, are that
within a couple of weeks they will be
coming into the market in considerably
larger quantities and that the quality
will be much improved. Cosmos is just
appearing and it looks as if there would
be a good crop, both as to quantity and
quality. Gladioli are rapidly disappear-
ing. Eoses are beginning to come in
more freely and are of excellent quality.

Various Notes.

Trauth the Florist, 475 Orange street,
has just renovated his store, so as to
have it in first-class condition for the
new season.

Charles E. Maillard, 487 Orange
street, reports that business is dull,
excepting for funeral work. There has
been considerable of this kind of work
within the last few weeks. K. B. M.

FOET WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

We have been having another taste
of genuine summer weather, which has
had its effect upon the buying public.
The recent rains have revived the out-
door stock and the market gardeners
are bringing quantities of gladioli, as-
ters, snapdragons, etc., and leaving
them with the florists for whatever can
be realized from them. The roses from
new stock are now arriving in abun-
dance and are of excellent quality, with
practically no demand, except for an
occasional wedding or funeral.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lanternier are
spending a few weeks at Kenosha, Wis.
Clem Lanternier has returned home
from the sanatorium at Oxford, O.,
where he had been spending several
months regaining his health. He is
much improved and ready to enter into
the fall work.

The Blossom Floral Co. has just
ended its secoiid year in the business.
Records show for the second year about
a twenty-five per cent increase in busi-
ness over the first year and the company
feels that the prospects for the coming
year are good for an increase. The
company reports business as mild now,
with a few weddings to break the
monotony of the funeral work.

Ralph Tinkham, of the House of
Flowers, has been busy the last few
weeks remodeling his store. It is all
completed now and is an attractive
room. The room was extended about

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

Xma* Pink Ordiid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

ZTolanek'* Roae, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00

jfjm Milt L Gade, pink 75 2.60 8.00

Mrt. A. Sk«ch, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

iHcsfl WatdinBg Orcbid, black seeded

iP»fi» ^jjitg 75 2.50 8.00

Bridal Veil, -best white 75 2.50 8.00

Mrs. Chat. ZTolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek'tBlac, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek't Pale Bine 50 1.50 5.00

Zrolanck't Marqnit, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanck't Oranfe 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanck't Beauty, clear dark

_, , , „, J"ose 75 2.50 8.00

tvery packet of our Wm- Zvolaaek't Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Howenng Sweet Pea ^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ j^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties.

Oeedmustt)ear our trade There are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. Kenilworth Giant Exhi-
bition is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent out.

12. Kenilworth Giant Prize, enor-
mous rufRed flowers of |rreat
substance and rich colorings.

Each sort: 500 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 50c; H oz.,

$1.35; a oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00.

No. No.

22. Kenilworth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades

30. Blotched J6. Triumph of Giants

32. Parisian 70. Orchid-flowered

Price of the preceding 6 sorts: 1000 seeds,

35c; H oz., 90c; 'A oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; oz.,

$6.00.

No. No.

24. Kenilworth Show 28. Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; 'A oz., $2.00;

'A oz., $3.75; oz., $7.50.

No.

19. Trimardenu mixture

38. Madame Perrct

42. Adonis

44. Kins of Blacks

48. Lord Beaconsfield

56. Ligrht Blue

60. Hortensia, red

62. Prince Henry

63. Ruby King

No.

64. Snow Queen

80. Royal Purple

82. Peacock

92. Victoria

94. Red Shades
100. Yellow, dark eye
102. Yellow
104. White, dark eye
106. White

110. The preceding 17 sorts, mixed.

1000 seeds, 30c; 4 pkts.. $1.00; H oz., $1.30;
oz., $5.00.
Early-Flowering or Winter-Blooming

Golden Yellow, with dark eye.
Silvery White, with dark blue eye.
Dark Velvety Blue.
Light or Sky Blue.

Each color separate or mixed.
500 .-eeds, 25c ; 1000 seeds,
40c; 'A oz., $1.10; 'A oz.,
$2.00; oz., $7.50.

fifty feet and a fountain was installed,
along witli a new office compartment.
For the coming season Mr. Tinkham
expects to have a gift shop in connec-
tion with his business, handling the line
of goods that is usually carried in that
business. Mr. Tinkham is spending the
week-end at one of the lakes in
Michigan.

The firms of W. J. & M. S. Vesey and
the Flick Floral Co. have both been
greatly inconvenienced by the paving
of Thompson avenue, upon which they
are located. The street was lowered
in some places about four feet, which
necessitated removing all the beautiful

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OOper pkt.
8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Garnet, White. Tel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 85C per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RAHSBURG, SOHEKSWORTHN.H.

shade trees along the street, some of
which were old forest trees. Judge and
Mrs. Vesey have returned from an ex-
tended motor trip through the east.
Fred Helgren, foreman for W. J. & M.
S. Vesey, and Nelson Butler, the orchid
specialist, spent a week-end at Morton
Grove.

Among the trade visitors recently
have been the following: C. M. Fletcher,
of Wakarusa, Ind.; W. W. Dederick, of
Warsaw, Ind.; Charles Treffinger, Van
Wert, 0.; Chas. J. Reeves, of the Nun-
nally Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Alex. Shawyer,
of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.. Pitts-
burgh, Pa. S. N.

Septembkr 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

^ Telegraph Delivery:

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: page.
If your city Is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

"Tke Nu Whi Kim**

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^^

Member F. T. D.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

.19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupyinsr \ y] inch in each issue of the

strike oat size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by e'ther

party, for which

monthly.

( «| 25 )
ajTree to pay at the rate of j ^oyg. \ ^^^ P^^ week, bills payable

strike out same as above.

66

The Florists^ Review

Sbptiicbbb 8. 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

123-125 Kearny street

Members F. T. D.

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERg

::^

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

aty P«l»

AKRON, 0.

Uammerachmldt te

aarit M

Heepe Co 80

ALAMEDA. CaL
HvasU Flo. Co. . . . M

ALBANY. Ga.'

amllh Ombse Co... 8*

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 72

Oloeckner, Wm 72

Bosery, The 72

ALLIANCE. 0.

MlUer. H. T 90

ALTON. IM.

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA. Okla.

MaxweU & Co 89

AMARILLO. Tex.

Cunnlngbtm Bbop. . 79

ANN ARBOR. MIeh.
BluMalze Bl. Sbop. 84
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Ulddlemoiuit Muis.. SI
ASHTABULA. 0.
AshiabiUa FL Co... 90
ATCHISON, Kan.
Atchison 8. & Fl.. 74
Grorra Floral Co. . . 74
ATLANTA, Ga.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 80
Weiiutock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp. 76

Craoe & HUl 76

Edwards Flo. HaU.. 7S

ATTICA, Ind.

Attica Floral Co... 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Tburnas. Victor H.. 83

AURORA, lU.

Aurora (imbiie. 86

Smely, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Mian.

Klusman. A. M 92

AUSTIN. Tex.

Hillyer'a 79

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.
City Floral Sbof)... 96

BALTIMORE. Md.

Foast *c Si Ilia 80

Orabam, BoM. L... 80
lohnstuD, Mary 80

BATON ROUGE. U.

Roseland Florist 88

BATTLE CREEK. Meh.
Coggao. S. W 84

BERKELEY, Cal.

Berkeley norUt 98

Flowersbop 93

Norton, Floriat M

BIDDEFORD, M*.
Btrout's TO

BILLINGS, MMt

Billings Fl Co 96

Hopper') Omhae 96

BIRMINGHAM. Aia.

American Floral

Sbop 81

Parkcr'i Fl. Store.. 81

BLOOMINGTON. lad.

Ellla Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

Flower Bbop 82

Falloo. FIorUL IS

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Ombiea... TT

BOSTON. Maaa.

Baaooo. Floriat 70

Carbooe n

Houghton. Oomey. . 70

Peon 70

Wax Broa T*

City Page

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Sbop... 83

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Brlgbam Fl. Store.. 91
BOZEMAN. Mont.

Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Koran & Son 71

Reck A Bon, J 71

BRISTOL, R. I.
Kinder & Bros., 8.. 71

BROCKTON, Mast.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 70

BROOKLINE, MaM.

Merrill, Alice 70

Palmer. F. E 70

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H 73

Trepel. Joseph 73

Weir, Inc., Jas 73

WUson. R. G 73

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A...... 74

Colonial Fl. Sbop... 74

Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74

Orever. Wm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

I*hde A Galley 74

Neubeck, L. H. 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sandiford. Chas 74

Scott the Florist... 74

Sierers, W. H 74

BURLINGTON, Vt.

Gove, the Florist. . . 70

CAMBRIDGE. Mast.
Becker's Conser?... 71

Robblns Bros 70

Ryan, H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Sbop. 91

CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons ... 77
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kramer A Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Gmhses. . . 77

CENTRALIA, IM.

Ross, J. W 81

Webster Gmhaea 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Gmhsea. . . 77

CHARLESTON, 8. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Btr. 81

CHARLESTON, W. Va.
Capital City F. Co. 82
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. C

Flower Bhop 81

Scbolta, Inc. 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
Lankford, W. A 83

CHATTANO'GA, Tann.

Haeger Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Oo SO

CHESTER, Pa.
Italia, B. S TS

CHEYENNE. Wya.
Underwood, The. ... 96

CHICAGO, IH.

Alpba Flo. Oo 87

ATondale Fl. Sbop. . 87

Bruns. H. N 87

Central FL Oo 84

Clody't 87

Oongreat Fir. Shop. 87
ruiter * Bro S6

City Pace

CHICAGO (Cant.)

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson & ChronU. 87
Johnson & Jensen . . 87

Lan£e. A 86

Mangel 87

Mlchal, John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Florist.... 87
Peacock Fl. Shop... 86
Bamuelson, C. A . . . 87

Smyth, W. J er,

Bwanson the Florist. 87
Wlenbober Co., £.. 87

Wittbold, Geo 87

Wlttbold Co., H... 86

CHICKASHA, Okla.
Johnaon, Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses. . 75

CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer. Julius 89

Sbeppard, H. W 88

Volz, Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co. . 82
Weber & Bona Oo. . . 82

CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs.. 90

Gasser Co.. J. M... 91

Graham & Son 91

Jones -Russell Co... 91

Klrcbner's 91

Penn 8q. Florist... 91

Temblett, W. H 91

Westman & Gets. . . 91

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Togt's Gmhses 84

COLO. SPRINGS, CaL

Crump, Frank F 96

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA, Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohia

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

FrankUn Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mission Fir. Shopiw 90
Munk Floral Co.... 90
Nell Flower Shop... 90
Wilson Floral Co. . . 90

CORRY, Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUNT BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co. 77

Bbaw. Fred B 77

Wilcox & Sons T7

COVINGTON, Ky.
RuUle, Bobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 77

Forber, CI. F 77

Paull. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abby Ave. Gmhsea. 91

Rodgers. J. W 91

ZeUitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, IIL

Brown, A. 0 89

Daut Broa 86

DE KALB, IIL
Johnson, J. I, 86

DENVER, Cola.

Bright Spot Gmhaea 96

Centra] Fl. Co 96

Mauff Floral Co 96

Park Floral Oo 96

Bockmount. Inc.... 96
Sunahlne FL Oo. . . . 86

DE8 MOINES, la.
Outbrie-Lorenx Ooi. 77
Kirkwood n. Oo... n

City Paca

DETROIT. Mloh.
Beard Floral Co. . . . 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Bona. . 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters, E. A. 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Talker's FL Co.... 95
DIXON, III.
Dixon Floral Co. . . . 85
DOUGLAS, Ariz.
Oatllff FL Garden. . 89
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Fl. Nui«. 77

DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 91

Duluth Floral Oo. . . 92

LeBoriui, J. J 92

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co., J. J.... 81
ELDORADO, Kan.

Kldoraiio Fl. Co 74

ELGIN. IM.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Tan Aken Bros 84

EL PASO, in.

Kl Paso Cam. Co.. 85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock FL Co 90

Tulea. J. E 90

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 89

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 89
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver, J. V 79

Oirerle, Chas. O 79

EUGENE. Ore.
UnlTerslty Florist.. 93
EVANSTON, IM.
Wetland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,

Mo.
Excelsior Gmhses. . . 75

FAIRFIELD, la.

ilontgomery Gmhsea 77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber * Bona Co.. 82
FALL RIVER. Matt.
Warburton 70

FARGO, N. D.

Shotwell FL Co 9B

Smedley Flo. Co.... 95
FLINT, Mich.
Hasselbring Flo 84

FORT COLLINS, Colo.

Eapeiio Flo. Ca 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 77

FORT SMITH. Arfc.
Quality Fl. Store... 88
Rye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, lad.

Doewell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Veaey's 88

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boewell, Gordon.... 79
FREEPORT. IM.

Bauscber Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co... 86
GALESBURG. IM.

Drury, H. F 85

PUlsbuiy. I. L 86

GARY, lad.

Gary Floral Cb SS

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Ooldsbora Vl«, Co.. SI

City Faca

GOSHEN, Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
Grand Forks Fl.... 95
McElroy'B FL Sbop. 95
GRAND ISLAND, Ntb.

Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,Mloh.

Allersma, H. W 84

Crabb, Arthur F 84

Smith Flo. Co., H. 84

GRANVILLE, 0.
Duerr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wit.
Meler-Schroeder ... 82
GREENSBORO. N. C.

Tan Llndley Oo 81

GREENVILLE. Mils.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble's GTmbses.. 77

HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Hester & Sous 80

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co 76

HAMPTON, la.
Btonebrook, A. E.. 77

HANNIBAL, Ma.

League 75

HANOVER, Pa.

Cremec Florist 79

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrlb, J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane. Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 71

HASTINGS, Neb.

Lehman Fl. Sbop. . 92

HATTIE8BURG, Mlu.

Stemme & Sons.... 80

HELENA, Aril.

BaU Floral Co 88

HELENA, Mont

State Nura. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK,III.
Hlghl'd Pk. Gmhsea 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.
Ford, Frank H..... SI
HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE, Mkh.

StoU. O. A 84

HOBOKEN, N. J.

Orulicb A Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.
Hollywood FL Sh.. 94

HONOLULU, Hawaii

Taylor, Floriat 96

HORNELL, N. Y.

James & Son 72

Weatlin Floral Co. . 72

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
Hower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tsx.

Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
McClure-Coffman .. 82
HUTCHINSON, Kan.
Smith Flower Shop. 74

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Beriermann Broa... 88
Wlegand's Sons Oo. 88
IONIA, Mich.

Smith. B. L 84

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 91
JACKSON. Mich.
FumlTal & Son.... 84
JACKSON. Mits.
Capl*u>l Floral Co. . . 80

Laiii;lcy, R. K 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
mils Uia Florist... 81

City Page

JACKSONVILLE. IM.

Helnl A Bona, J 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store.. 72
Lakeriew Boee Gar. 72
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Wiedemann FL Sh.. 76
JOLIET. III.

Joliet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Tan Bochove & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akina Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co.... 74

Austin, J 74

Boraea, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74
Muehlebach Fl. Bb. 74

Murray, J. E 74

Murray, Samuel.... 74

Newell, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74
Rock Flower Co.... 74

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertln, P. N 82

Turner & Sous 82

KNOXVILLE, Ttaa.

Baum's 80

Crouch. Chas. W... SO

KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Gmhses 88

LA CROSSE, Wit.
La Crosse, Flo. Co.. 82
Balzer'a Floral Co.. 82
LAKE CHARLES, La.

Otis, Chas. D 85

LAKELAND, Fla.
Westmoreland Gdus. 81
LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr & Co., B. F.. 79

LANSING, Mich.

Blsslnger, J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

Homaday Grnhse. .. 89

LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein, John L.. 79

Tavroua Bona 79

LEXINGTON, Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 83
KeUer Co.. J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

ZeUiU. Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Nsb.

Cbapln Bros 92

Elche Floral Oo 92

Frey, a H 92

Frey k. Frey 92

LIVERPOOL, Eag.

Bees. Ltd 69

Dingley'a, Ltd 69

L0GAN8P0RT, lad.

Pershing, E. H 88

LONDON, Ont., Can.
Gammage ft Sona . . 76

LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Bbop... 96

LORAIN, 0.

Carek, F. 0 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Alexandria Florist. 94
AthleUc Club Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop.. 94
Howard & Smith... 94

Lichtenberg'a 94

Redondo Flo. Oow . . . 94

Baake, O. C. 94

Westrem Garland... 94
WolfaklU's * Qold-

ennon 94

Wrl«tU's Flo. tta*. 91

City Psge

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 8S

Reimers & Son Co.. 8.^
Schuli Co., Jacob... 8;t
Walker Ca, Wm... S3
LOWELL Matt.
Morse & Beals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co., J. J... 83
McCarron, Miss.... £3

LYNN, Mats.

Glbbs Bros 70

MADISON. Wit.
ReoUchler FL Co.. 82
MALDEN. Matt.
Walsh & Son. J... 70

MANCHESTER, Enf.
Dingley's, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER, N. H.
Stache, H. 0 70

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martins, The 7)

MANITOWOC. Wis.
Madson Seed Co... »'^
MANKATO, MlBB.

Neilson. Nell Si

WindmlUer Co 9i'

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Bon fi'l

Klger, N 91

MARION, Ind.
Marion Floral Co. . . 8!>
MARION, 0.
Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kemble'a Gmhsea. . 77
MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Gmhsea. . 77

McALESTER. Okla.
Weaver. Wm 89

MEDINA, N. y.

White Broa. 72

MELROSE. Mass.

Casey Florist Co... 7»

MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Flower Sbop. Tbs.. 80

Idlewild Qrabses... 80

Johnson Gmhtea... SO
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardena. SI

MILWAUKEE, Wla.

Baumgarten 82

Currie. A., A To... 82
EdlerBen-I.«ldlEer .. 87

Fox's, Inc 8:

Gtmbel's .. 8l'

Lubllner 81

Persteln. Harry ... 8!
Welke Co.. E 8;

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Swanson's (Inc.)... 92

MINOT, N. 0.
TaUer'a Floral Co. 96

MISSOULA. Mont

Anderson Gmhse ... 96
Garden City FL Co. 96

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlets, Wm 96

Gumey Qmiua Co. . 95

MOBILE, Ala.

■Joodbrad Floral Co. 81
MInge Floral Co... 81
Karier A Bens 81

MOLINE, III.

Knees A Botia 81

MONROVIA. CaJ.
Brunger, C. A. 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Mtstmann. Florist . 76

MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Eoaemont Gardens.. 81

MONTICELLO, la.
Tan Matar. C L... TT

Skptembkb 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P*<a

MONTREAL. Can.
Ball A RobiiuoQ... 76

UcKenna, Ltd 76

MT. PLEASANT. Mich.
Cairie. Walter W... 84
NA8HVILLE. Tean.

Q«iiy Broa. 80

jo7 Floral Co. 80

NEWARK. N. J.
PblUpi Broa 76

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Chaa. A 81

Kent Broa 91

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McBaa-Jenkinaoa .. 79

NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . . 85

Eble. Cbas 85

Flower Shop 85

MeUbta Bldf* Nur. 85

Beyea A Co 86

gcbflnuk. Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co 72

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bowe, M. A. 73

Bunyard. A. T 73

Bums, H. H. 72

Clarke's Sons 73

Dards, Chaa. A 73

Hart. Inc.. Beury.. 72

KottmUler, A. 73

Malandre Bros 72

Meyer, Adolpb. 73

Okkerse A Son 72

Park Florist. 72

Ramm's Fir. Shop. 73

Schllng. Max 73

Stumpp. U. £. M.. 69

N0BLE8VILLE. Ind.
Uetkel A Warner. . . 88
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk. Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.

Q'eorse, Inc 83

Orandy tbe Florist. 83
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.

Pasa. C. J 92

OAKLAND, CaL

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Kvers 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 82

OAK PARK, III.

Avenue Fir. Sbop.. 86

Madison St. Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider. A. H... 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's Grubses . . 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co 89

City Pace

OKMULGEE, Okla.

Marsball. G. W 89

CLEAN. N. Y.

Oppeubetm. Manuel. 72
OMAHA, Neb.

Batb. John U 92

Henderaon. Lewis ... 92
Hess A Bwoboda... 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers. Louis M 92

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co SI

ORLANDO. Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 81
08HK0SH, Wis.
Miles Co 82

0SKAL008A. la.

Kemble's Utnlues.. 77
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio. . 72
OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 76

OTTAWA, III.

Lobr'B Ureentiouses . 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Crlley's Griihsca 77

Kemble's Gmbaes. . . 77

Kranz, C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nonz Floral Co. 83

OWOSSO. Mieh.

Owosso Floral Co.. 81

PADUCAH. Ky.

Scbmaus Bros 83

Van Aart. Jobn.... 89

PARIS, Franc*

Mary, Florist 69

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sous 82

PASADENA. CaL

Eldred Fir. Sbop. . . 91

Orchid. Tbe 91

Siebrecbt, Jr.. H. A. 91
Whltford's 91

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward 76

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 78

PEKIN. III.

Kubl. Geo. A. 87

PENDLETON, Or*.
Forsbaw 93

PEORIA. IM.

Kubl. Geo. A. 87

Luveridge. Cbas.... 85

PETERSBURG. Va.
SUles. Mrs. Uobt. IS. 83

PETOSKEY, MIeh.
Enterprise FL Co. . . 81

City Page

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Rerger's Sons, Wm. 78

Callahan. M. J 78

Fox. Chaa. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermebl's Sons.. 78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo. Co... 89
PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bras 78

HIU A Co..«> 78

Ludwlg. K. C. Co.. 78

McCIements 78

Randolph A Mc-
CIements 78

Smith 4 Co.. A. W. 78
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Shop. 98

PONTIAC. IM.

MiUer & Son 86

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Shop. The.. 79

PORT XURON. Mich.

Asman 81

PORTLAND. Ma.

Flower Shop. The. . 70

PORTLAND. Or*.

aarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker'a Fir. Sfbop. . 89
PRINCETON. III.

Trimble Gnihse Co.. 87

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston A Co..T. J. 71
PUEBLO. CoL

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna. Ltd 76

QUINCY. in.
GenUman, H. A. . . . 85

RACINE, Wis.

Obertln. P. N 82

Flower Sbop. The. . 82
READING. Pa.
Giles tbe Florist... 79
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy A Sons... 76

REDONDO BEACH,

Cal.
Flower Sbop 93

REGINA, Saik.. Can.
Reglna Flo. Co. 76

City Page

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause, G. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H. 88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Gmlises. . 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co f<;i

Moemiiler, Florist.. 8.':
RIVERSIDE. CaL
Orange Blosa. Flo.. 91

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 83

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons, J. B.. 72
Wilson. H. £ 72

ROCKFORD. IM.

Peterson & Son, S. 87
Rockfurd Flo. Co. . . 87

ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Grnhses. . . 89
ST. CATHARINES,

Ont.
Dunn, Robt. L 76

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floial Co... 75

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 75

Grimm & Gorly.... 75

Mullanphy 75

Oppermaiin, Jr.. A. 75

Ostertag Bros 75

.Sanders Nursery.... 75
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Waltlier & Sons 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber. F. H 75

Young & Sons Co. . . 75
ST. PAUL. Minn.
Golden Moon Flo. . . 92

Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
Goetz Sons, J. B. .. 81
Sunshine Flowers .. . 81
SALINA. Kan.
Lelgbtou Flo. Co... 71
SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Lamboume, Ernest. 96
Miller Floral Co... 96
National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop.. 7U

SAN DIEGO, Cal.
Boyle & Darnaud.. 93

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL

Art Floral Co H5

Brown A Kennedy. . 95

Uarbee 95

Eppsteln, Julius 85

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph. B. M 95

Navlet Co 91

City Pag*

SAN FR'ISCO (Cent.)

Pelicano, Uotisi 66

Podesta-Baldocchi . 95
Hhellgraln & Rltter. 95

.Stein. A. 0 95

Susanne Fl. Co 95

SAN PEDRO. CaL

Harbor Flo. Co 93

SANTA BARB'A, C«l.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 91
SASKATOON. Suk.

Victoria Nurs 76

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschlg & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Rosendale FL Shop. 72
SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon A Co 78

Clark, O. R 78

SobultbeU 78

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Itosaia. Felix 93

llosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 75

Slate Fair Fl. Co.. 75
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthcwson. J. E... 82
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artindale & Son... 69
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Slieridan Grhse. Co. 96

SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennison Co., J. C. 77
Rocklin & Lehman. 77
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Sliup. . . 88
Wlliiams, FlorUt... 88

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Cbas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPRINGFIELD. IM.
Brinkerhotr Grnhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
SprUigfleld Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Sbop... 75
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sb.. 90
STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon, John S'J

STEUBENVILLE. 0.
lluscroffs Fl. 8h.. 91
STREATOR. IM.
Thornton Flor. Co. 86

City Pag*

STURGIS, Mich.

Vogt's Greenhouses. 81

SUMMIT, N. J.

May, Harry 0 78

SUPERIOR, Wit.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 72

Johnston's 72

TACOMA. Wash.

California Florist.. 93
Smith Floral Co... 93

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens 77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

Helnl A Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

MajnsUo FL Co.... 79
TITUSVILLE, Pa.

Murdoch. Wm. A. . 79
TOLEDO, 0.

Metz & Bateman.. 90

Patten. Helen F... 90

.Schramm Bros 90

Suder. A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 74

Lord's Flo. Room. . 74

TORONTO, Ont.
Dunlop. Jobn H.... 76

TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral Co 76

Rlbsam. Florist. .... 76
TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad FL Store. 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menaiid. H. Louis.. 72
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase.. 76
TUCSON, Ariz.
Langers Floral Co.. 89
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 89

MaxwcU & Co 89

TUPELO, Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Steoson A McGrall. 78
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constien. B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Itaker & Son 7i

Ulica Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER, B. C
Brown Bros. A Co. . 76
Woodward. A. J.... 76
VICTORIA, B. C
Brown's Nurseries.. 76
Woodward, A. J.... 76
VINCENNES. Ind.
Schult2 Co.. P. C. 88

City
WACO. Tex.

Wolfe the Florist.

Pago

79

WALLACE. Idaho

Smith. C. B 96

WALLA WALLA,

Wash.
Young A Lest«r 93

WARREN, 0.

Adgate A Son 90

WARREN, Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar... 78
Wood's FL Shop... 78

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Blacklstone. Z. D.. 68

Gude Bros. Co 68

Louise Flower Shop, ti
Shaffer. Geo. C 68

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store. 77

WATERTOWN. Wis.
Stuebe FL Co 8:

WEBB CITY, M*.
Melnbart, J. E 78

WHEATON. IIL

Mau, Olio F 87

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co.. W. li. 74

WILKIN8BURG, Pa.
Turner, Wm. M 7»

WILKES-BARRE. Pa,

Marvin, Ira 0 1»

WILLIAMSPORT, PA,
Colllns-Uboades Co. 79>

Derr's FL Shop 791

Evenden Broa 79

Evenden's Sons 79

WILMETTE, IM.

Weiland, John 87

WILSON, N. C.

Starr. Florist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "Kiug" Flor.. 76

Ormiston, B. B 76

WINSTON SALEM.
N. C.

Uorganrotli. W 81

WORCESTER. Mau.
Randall's Fl. Shop. 70
XENIA. 0.

Engie Florist Co 91

YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee FL Shop.. 93

State Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. 0.
Gumey Gmhse. Co. 9S
YONKERS. N. Y.

Broderick, R. T 72

N. Y. Floral Co 72

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Posy Sboppe 91

Ryan A Culver 91

Walther, Harry C. . 90
YPSILANTI. Mieh.

Davis & KUhler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L. . . . 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

IT,. T .=,H,WFi..,.;c* WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The LeadmgFlorist 224¥e3t4^BSt..LosAnqclcs

Member F. T. D.

''Say It with Flowen"

68

The Florists' Review

Sbpthmbik 8. 1921

Tbe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^ '""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -^ "

;>9Kl^Kl^ni^Ml'^):\'^K'>9K','^Al^J.l'9J»)9)j;.

MOTT-LY

MUSINGS

^^y•v,lY•^-;y4Y,y4^•liV4^lr^*^1lY4Vlr/*(1l^1r«^1;/'•^ll^*

"T'was the love for flowers and the
joy they brought," observed Mrs. Rob-
ert Stiles, of Petersburg, Va., in her
reason for entrance into the profession.
That she has been eminently successful
is evidenced in the inviting surround-
ings. Mr. Stiles is a valuable aid. Both
agreed that the trip to the S. A. F.
convention was well worth the effort.

• • * •

S. L. Coble, proprietor of J. L. O'-
Quinn & Co., Ealeigh, N. C, found at the
last moment he could not get to Wash-
ington to attend the convention and he
expressed satisfaction with the able re-
ports as conveyed in The Review.

• * • •

Ricliard Fowler, supeiiiiteiuk'ut of the
greenhouse branch of the J. Van Lind-
ley Nursery Co., Greensboro, N. C, has
added Crusader to the list of roses and
he hopes it will prove as meritorious as
Russell, Double Killarney, Hadley, Dun-
lop, Columbia, Premier, Mme. Butterfly,
White Ophelia, Sunburst and Aaron
Ward, now grown here, with Kaiseriu
the best summer-blooming variety. The
entire output of 75,000 feet of glass is
disposed of at the retail store, in addi-
tion to a fine lot of pot ferns and the
usual forced bulbous stock.

• • • *

Samuel R. Aiken, of Scholtz the Flo-
rist, Charlotte, N. C, was decorating
the window with ferns in baskets, in-
terspersed with gladioli and asters, of
which the company has a grand lot, and
observed that it was tlie biggest mistake
to allow the store window to rest at any
time. He said, "It is just so much
publicity and we figure upon a certain
amount of expense in making a good
show." A good season is reported,
with every prospect of a continuance.
W. W. Scholtz has charge of the green-
houses and is in line with a fine lot of
carnations, ferns and blooming plants.

• • • *

Charles A. Moss, of Spartanburg, S.
C., was caught on the fly, so to speak,
for he had just returned from a vacation
and had not had time to look around.
Fortunate in having good help and a
lucrative business, the result of hard
work, Mr. Moss enjoys an occasional
let-up, which prepares one for the sea-
son 's long siege.

• * • *

Walter Lawrence, of the Lawrence
Floral Co., Atlanta, Ga., observed that
"there was so much to be seen at Wash-
ington, so many hustling salesmeu to
acknowledge, that he fairly tore him-
self away, before getting into too deep

a hole."

• • • •

William Wainwright, of Mills, Inc.,
Jacksonville, Fla., happened in the capi-
tal city of the south on a vacation visit
and mentioned that, while he noted ad-
vancement at Atlanta, progress is being
made in the gateway to the land of
Asparagus plumosus and the orange.

"SuiMjs^S^^

Members

of the

F. T. D

Members

of the

P.T. D

GUDE BROS.Ca

1214- F ST.N.W
\VASHlNfiTdfi.t>iS>

"^lMt^^£

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connectlcat Ave. at K St, K. W.

M188 Louise W. Daoffherty, - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3S79, 38«, 3&«2

Member Florists' Telexrapb DeUrery

He notes an increase each year of visit-
ing fellow craftsmen from the north,
expressive of prosperity. Mr. Wain-
wright extends a cordial welcome to all

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

who, when passing by, will drop in on
him. One of the sights is the grand
lot of poinsettias in the city park, im-
mense bushes, which do not affect the

SaPTKMBKB 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

69

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill oiders
*"" from other dorists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" ' ~

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Sfay ]t with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

sale of tlie flower for Christmas. At
present the bulk of stock is procured
from a distance. It is planned to erect
a range of glass in the near future for
cut flowers if present conditions con-
tinue.

* • • *

The West View Floral Co., Atlanta,
(ia., lias tlie jxipular old mill scene ar-
ranged as a summer window display.
This never seems to lose its attractive-
ness and furnishes ample opportunity
for greenery or floral effects.

* • * *
Wachendorff Bros., Atlanta, are, as

usual, to the front with a line lot of
carnations and chrysanthemums, in the
face of counter attraction.s offered by
the downtown stores. Remarkable prog-
ress has been made by the two brothers.

* • • ♦

J. P. Russell & Sons, .\tlanta, Ga., are
having big success witli Rose Columbia.
Three Foley houses, planted early, are
in first cutting. The Stallings Flower
Shop and Lawrence Floral Co. take the
tut on alternate daj-s and accommodate
each other when necessity demands. The
Russell establishment consists of seven
acres of excellent land and more glass
is contemplated.

* • * •

Logan D. Thompson, of the Dahl Co.,
Atlanta, returned from the S. A. F.
convention, assured that this progres-
sive city may be selected for 1923. Cer-

A Grip Story
That Has A Grip

There recently appeared an advertisement in Printers' Ink,
that kind o' set me to thinking. After which I stopped
thinking, and commenced acting.

It seems the president of that company was passing through
the Pennsylvania Station in New York, on his way to Chicago.
He was met by the usual number of red cap porters, who
offered to carry his grip.
He refused them all, saying he "needed the exercise."

Finally, just as he reached the gateway, and but a few steps
from the train, a wide-awake porter held out his hand, and
said: "Boss, I can carry your grip right on the train."

He gave him the grip before he had time to think, that so

could the other porters carry it on the train.

When he sat down in his seat, started to figure out how that

fellow got his grip and quarter.

Concluded it was because the others had simply offered their

services; but the last one had told what his services

would do for him.

It set me to wondering if we florists don't do a power of just
offering, and a scant amount of telling what flowers will do?
Don't we leave them to do too much of the selling talk?
Flowers can be sold by real selling, just like anything else.
Let's exchange ideas on the subject.

New York*s Favorite Flower Shop

Phone Plaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at S8th Street

tain it is, it would be an eye-opener
to those of the craft above the line
who have never traveled below it. Busi-
ness is opening up well. The store win-
dow carries some fine baskets of lilies.
* • • •
The Stallings Flower Shop occupies
the smallest space on the busiest street
and, possibly, pays the highest rent of

aii\" (if its kind
tlie business.

at .Vtlanta. but it gets

At the uptown station of the South-
ern railway, on Pcaclitree street, At-
lanta, there is an enclosed flower garden
attached. Tlio ticket agent, W. E.
Gaines, was gathering a bouquet of whnt
he described as Henderson's Invinrilile

70

The Florists^ Review

BapTlBifBiB 8, 1921

Theflorist* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""^" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARKST.CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PHOHFT. ErriCIBNT SERVICE GUAIUNTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boaton. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieter>

A Card This Size

Co8t« only $1.2i5 p<«r Week
on Yearly Ortler

It would kpep your name and your specialty
befoi-* tlia whole tiade.

A half inrh card coats only 62Vic per week on
yearly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 6:« MassachusetU Avenue
Near All Colleires Members K. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Ai'n.^-r;.. Alice B. Merrill

T^^S^Z A' «„ MEMBERS
/A'iin. ^. ^SS. F. T. D.

GIb._-S BF .> 2: ' '^ Union St.

- J A \ '\^ • ■ . ,

""''- '.SS«^ Flo»

\ss.

.pie Street

janitanom

ER:.r.,^ JN, MASS.

Belmont Tower Shop ^^%^l^

"If you appreciate work well done,
we want your business."

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Deals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Englaad

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

asters, lacking the size seen in the north,
but Hendersons' new, quilled bronze
zinniOj, appropriately named Achieve-
ment, is a wonder. One plant, some
five fc-f.-t in diameter, carried blooms

that measured up to six inches across.

• • • •

Joy's Flower Shop, located upon
Peachtree street, in the heart of the
residential district of Atlanta, cannot
fail, by its attractiveness, to create in-
terest and to command its share of the
increasing floral business. The delivery

ears are of Joy distinctiveness.

• • • *

"How went tlie cdnvpiition?" asked
Hugh Scales, of the Scales Floral Co.,
Birmingham, Ala. "I had my grip
packed and was all ready (o go when
I was stopped by almost an avalanche
of funeral work and I have been kept
busy ever since. ' ' Mr. Scales was work-
ing on a floral shield, a fine piece of
work, especially when the shortage of
flowers is considered. It was for one of
our hoys who had died in the service
and the compliments paid the artist
for the effort pleased him. The Scales
greenhouses, some eighteen in number
and under the charge of Hugh Scales,
Jr., ;re in fine shape, overhauled and
well stocked for a good season. Roses
lead ill cut flowers. Carnations and
chrysanthemuiiis follow in order.

• • • *

Parker's Greenhouses, Hirniingham,
Ala., under the management of David
Hope, are steadily increasing in pro-
ductiveness. This season there was but
a lapse of three weeks when carnations
were not being cut. The ]ilan of grow-
ing is first to pot into 2',{.-inch, then to
shift into .TViiiiich pots and then to
bench. By this method, the plants are
under control and allowed to bloom as
soon as they can. A mulch of soot,
sheep manure, phosphate and rotted
cow manure is first apjilied; later there
is given a top-dres.sing of bone meal.
Chrysanthemums are grown for blooms
of medium size. Poinsettias and bego-
nias arc grown for Christinas, but it is

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
P.T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

83 N. Main Street

OTd«n ExMotad for

8oath«aatorB Umm., NawpoK

and Rhoda blaod Points

BURLINGTON. VT.

^ MtmUr F T. D.

<M«n for Taraioat and NorthMv New Tork lUei to
yoor eattrt •atUtacUoa at rUkt prices.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

FT. a

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Ck>r. Oak and Free Sts

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH A SON
Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H.C. STACHE. ^-^^^R^**^

SlVZHUBKH 8. 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

The <lori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^imi^^'tM^*^^

4

OnlyAnHour to Deliver in Boston and Vicinity

LMCJNTJ

HARVARD
UNIVeRSITY

'RAOCUFFE

COLLEGE -

Becker's Conservatories
CAMBRIDGE

SARSENT MASS.
.SCHOOL INSTITUTE
TECHNOLOGY^

VSe^erett.j

^^'^ ..•">^. >*■'"■'

W^'^^iiVfy:

i|ia^5ni'»H'

. BECKER'S— 8 minutes'
from the hezurt of Boston

?— gives prompt service in
And roundabout Boston.
The courteous, careful
service you yourself
would ^ve.

«^>«j

BECKER S CONSERVATORIES

Afe/noer F/orisU Teleqraph Delivery

1730 Cambridge SIreeh
Cambridge, — Mass.

HARTFORD, CONN.

CvecnkouMs
Bwtop ot*

OHlcn

Stores:
741 Main St
364AqrkimSt

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

IMiTeries to New Britain, Meriden, Hiddletown.
UkDcbestcr, Rockville, ^anninBton, Willimantic

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

EST.
189S

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

found most profitable to purchase cycla-
mens near the sale season.
• • • •
There was a fire scare at the Tutwiler
Flower Shop, Birmingham, Ala., when a
large awning burned August 31. It was
put out before much damage was done,
so no interruption was caused to busi-
ness, according to the proprietor, Mr.
Fraser, of the Fraser Nursery Co., who
commented favorably upon the pink
section of The Review as a drawing
card. W. M.

GETTING PAY FOR PLANTING.

[Contiinu'il from a fomarri paee.]

must be taken promptly, as laid down
in the statute, to preserve the lien, as
by giving written notice of the lien
claim, within the time fixed by the law,
usually sixty or ninety days.

Several appellate court decisions es-
tablish the proposition that the old
mechanic's lien acts are not broad
enough in their wording to give a lien
for furnishing shrubbery, etc. For ex-
ample, in the case of Eastern Arkansas
Hedge Fence Co. vs. Tanner, 67 Ark.
1.'56, the Arkansas Supreme court de-
cided that one who planted a hedge
fence was not entitled to a lien.

In the case of Nanz vs. Park Co., 103
Tennessee reports, 299, the Tennessee

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET .

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. I

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan& Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Dklfvery.

A Card This Size

Co8t« only $1.25 p«r Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 63>3C per week on
yearly order.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., '"" ^^lio^^^cE

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

72

The Florists' Review

Septbhbbr 8. 1921

The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -^

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OB CLT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y
'iffGf^ F.T.D.

Vio reach all

^88 E.MAIN.5T N.Wo™t.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of elass Capable Retail Serrlc*

Uayville, N. T. -t .movam-p t Predonia, N. T.

I, N. T. ■«

Broeten. N. Y. (

Bandolph, N. Y. f

Point. N.Y.J

B«miM Point.

-To-

Other Prindpal Wartecn N. Y. towns.

Lakewood. N. Y.
Canadasa, N. Y,

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addiaon, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica.Bath, Coming:, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarsa, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, DansviUe,
Nonda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Cornlnif and Wellsville.

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel OppenKeim

Member Florists"
Telegraph Delivery

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel Rldg.
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. ''•^ ^^K^s^^ns

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Rodi. Phone, Stone 506 L. D. Bell Phone, Uain 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Beat Service.
Send your
^ orders to us.
' Members Floristo' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

AT RAMV NI V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
rlLdJ/lllI, W. 1. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIO. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Yoor Serriea. Personal Attentioo.

Supreme court ruled that a florist was
not entitled under the then existent
statutes of Tennessee to a lien upon a
hotel and its adjacent grounds for his
labor and materials, expended, under
contract with the owner, in adorning
and improving the property, by grading
and graveling the grounds and walks,
and by setting out flowers, shrubs,
trees, etc. There the decision rested on
the fact that the lien law was limited
in its operation to such improvements
as buildings, installation of machinery,
etc. The court observed:

Shrubs as Improvements.

"In the case at bar the complainants
'improved' the property by putting on
it flowers, shrubs, trees and by grading
and probably graveling the grounds
and walks, but they made no erections,
structures, buildings, fixtures or ma-
chinery, unless the rustic bridge may
be classed as such, and there is nothing
to show how or out of what it was con-
structed, and it was plainly but a part
of the grading and finishing the walks
and drives, and an item of but little
importance. If we should hold that a
mechanic's lien exists for such work as
this and such material and such im-
])rovements, we must also hold as a
logical sequence that the person who,
under a contract, fells the forest trees
and turns the soil and puts the land in
cultivation, and thus permanently im-
proves it, has a lien for such services,
and we must also hold that the dealer
who furnishes the fertilizer to improve
the ground also has a lien, and that the

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

6s FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^''^^''•'-^.ox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

Sent to H. 11. DUKINb Madison Av.

will reeeive prompt aad earaf ol attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

JOHNSTGN-S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County
Two G>nvenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. rxT

ISuiSiS R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. ""^T^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU
Chaotaaqas
Coanti

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Florist, g"^!'^

Septbmbbb 8, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

73

iG§f sipu MJciwdry MJcpsjuptXRiG.

^^e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*'■'"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~

DARDS

341 Madison Ave. .
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

The Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M T'/^KT residential
of the DWlN 1 Kjl\ district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the (rreat Art Mosenm and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1662, 1663 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telesraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

WILSON

3 and E Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual (rood care
and prompt attention. Pbones. 270-271 Main

CHLWCt''^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE '

^vsi tici,i.»fU, and 4i4ci«iicr> in fiKi'»<^ H^itftn,
re^ar^Ciis o^ *4 six,e. e^ ■«* ortier CjU ScKUA«J-
JtWari of <^u»[iiyaniscfJict is a(W8V« »naif>tair>«<J ,

>»5TAM<^ f{Ofk,^"fUZ^ 7241,7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT. R. I.

laborer who undertakes to do clearing,
ditching and grubbing has a lien. In-
deed, we can draw the line nowhere if
it would include anyone who does any
labor or furnishes any materials to per-
manently improve the land at any time.
We think the statute refers to erections,
structures, fixtures, machinery and
buildings — things constructed upon the
land — and not to the enriching of the
soil and beautifying the grounds by
planting flowers, shrubs and trees on
it."

It will be understood that the Ten-
nessee court was not criticizing the pol-
icy of giving a lien for landscape gar-
dening, etc., but merely interpreted the
provisions of the lien law. And it is
probable that it is in response to such
decisions that the legislatures of Illinois
and other states have broadened the
provisions of their lien laws. Perhaps
a little activity on the part of nursery-
men's associations would yield large
results in the way of securing still more
favorable amendments in different
states, enlarging the scope of the lien
laws.

California Cases.

In the case of California Portland
Cement Co. vs. Wentworth Co., 16 Cali-
fornia Appellate Eeports, 692, the stat-
ute under consideration provided that
anyone who should, at the request of
the owner, grade, fill or otherwise im-
prove a lot, etc., should have a lien for
work done and materials furnished and
was held to be broad enough to sustain
a lien for grading hotel premises and
for furnishing trees, shrubs, plants,
flowers, seeds, bulbs, etc., in improving
the premises. The California district
court of appeals observed:

"The furnishing and planting of
seeds, trees and shrubs, and the caring
for the same for such a period of time
as would insure that the seeds had be-

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MCVY/ VORK"
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INC^W I WIXN.

Talephone Murray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Peraonal AttentioB.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 368-389
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

Helrt of New Yori

Prompt and Efficient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

k412 Madisou
Avenue

Member F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction iruaraQteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

Av8.
Y.

HUGOH.JAHN, Ml^^N^.^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. WUl deliver to Steamships, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 mile* of New York. Artistie work.
Personal attention. Special care of televrapb orders.

The Florists' Review

Septbhbkb 8. 1921

The_notUU whoM CMnds appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill oidcn
from otiicr llorisu for local delivery on the usual basis. '

IMUillilUIUIWIIIUUUUilWWUUUUUUUIMUUIIUU^

Buffalo

^-^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

^^Jlx8^:xsyjwjii»jiA»jivs/^^v?y

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

33Q^ Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

m

Colonial Flower Shop |

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2165 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck |

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son |

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets I

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Hutch

inson.

ansas

Meniboi- Floripte'
Telegraph Delfvery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

ifl THE MARTINS

T. S. UARTIN. PrOD.

Ifember V. T. D.

WICHITA. KANSAS «"rS"5'kf:S,S2"

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. 0. J

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co.

Rstablisbod 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Teleirrapb Dellyer; Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
W. W. COR. INDEPENOKNCE AVE. AND OAK.

come well started and that the plants
and trees were thoroughly settled in the
ground, would seem to be an improve-
ment to the real estate which was
among those intended to be included in
the ^irovisions of the lien law. It is
probably not true that under the terms
of- this section, a gardener or tiller of
the soil could claim a lien by reason of
labor expended in the general care of
trees and crops, but under the contract
made by plaintiff it appears that he was
only to plant the seeds, trees, flowers,
shrubs, etc., and to see that they were
well started after being placed in the
ground. We think that the court prop-
erly allowed a lien for the amount here-
inbefore mentioned."

In the later case of Grom vs. Center,
26 California Appellate Court Reports,
198, the same court ruled that a lien
could be enforced for planting a vine-
yard. After referring to an Alabama
case, Donehoo vs. Johnson, 113 Alabama
Reports, 162, holding that planting of
an apple orchard was such "permanent

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 1 0th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

-si

Skftsmbbb 8. 1921

The Florists' Review

75

The flqrtoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*~" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Ckir. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

i;iiolce

SpaBonabli-

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Kfficlcnt Service—Most Centrally Located

Carefully Ex"uted 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

rou^o°r'r.TOSTERTAG BROS.

The LarKest Ketall Supply Flouse In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members V. T. D.

ST.

LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

1 FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE |

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We rater to those who require the best.

Fricea reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

t

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

STUPPY RORAL CO.

Orders Elxecuted
Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

improvement" of land as would sup-
port a lien claim, and other judicial
authorities, )the California court said:

' ' We can see no ground for holding
that the planting of a vineyard is any
less improvement to the land than the
planting of lawns and shrubbery or of
an apple orchard or of clover and
meadow grass or the breaking and re-
ducing of wild lands to cultivation.
The planting of a vineyard is generally
supposed to be not only an important
and valuable improvement to the land,
but one of a lasting and somewhat per-
manent nature. It is assuredly supposed
to enhance the value of the land and
the vines become a vital part of the
realty. It is true that appellant did
not furnish the vines, but the statute
makes no distinction between the one
who furnishes the material and him who
performs the labor in effecting the
improvement. The lien is granted for
the 'work done and materials fur-
nished. ' ' '

GROWING EASTER LILY BULBS.

U'onlimicil iiiim a torwaril pani'l

bulblet formation, the latter being the
most common and in middle latitudes
the most practicable for the production
of dormant l)iilbs.

At present it seems .'idvisablc for
growers intending to ]iroduce dormant
bulbs for sale to start their propagation
from seed, because of the freedom from
disease and the greater vigor and gen-
eral cleanliness of such stocks when
compared with abused imported bulbs.

A large measure of control can be
exercised by the grower over the
amount of propagation. If the stocks
arc set shallow, there will be less prop-
agation by far than if the planting is
deeper. In heavy, poorly aerated soils,
however, there is a limit to the efficacy
of deep planting, as the formation of
bulblets is then mostly confined to the
upper three or four inches of soil.

It is also feasible to increase the prop-
agation by the addition of more mulch

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoeistioo

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

O, , "Tou will not stammer
^r?lrf* I"" • if you say it with our

.:!: P^^'^rtoral'co

FLOWE3^GRAMS FOR

Sedalia, Missouri

Center of State — 30 Mail Trains Daily
Member F. T. D. and Mo. State Fl. Ass'n.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

^h0

LEADING FLORIST
205 E. Walnut St.

Springfield, Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S, Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MC

ISIIERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

I^^l- \/l^ AMERICAN
JOplm, iVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J.T:. meinhart. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., -uTfToL

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPEC \LTY.

76

The Florists^ Review

Ssn^'feMBiB 8, 1921

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"'""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Romson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Hatawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhnrst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on band of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

All Middle State and Seaishore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sta.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTl

Greenhousea—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller At».

Summit harry o. may

KJ KM.XM.XXXXX I. , PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS

Members F. T. D. fil6 Washington Street

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

i

I 'l\^l^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
AdanticCity, Newjersey

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORL\

B. C. B. C.
A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

Montreal, Que., Robinson

825 St. Catherine St., W. "f^'^T

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO P. T. D. ORDERS

or by banking up around the plants with
earth.

Soil and Fertilizer.

The Bureau of Plant Industry is not
in a position to discuss the subject of
soil for Easter lilies exhaustively, for
the reason that its stocks up to this
time have been grown on only one type
of soil. It can be said with confidence,
however, that a day loam is well adapt-
ed to the plants.

The soil on whicli these stock.s of Eas-
ter lilies have been grown is basically
a heavy, lean, bakcy clay. This has
lieen ameliorated with some sand, lib-
eral dressings of rough manure, and
cover cro])s. The response to this treat-
ment has been all that could be expect-
ed. As already stated, the winter
imilch has been left on during the sum-
mer, in order to prevent the soil from
l)!iking. Success has also been obtained
with these lilies in a plastic clay fill,
.ameliorated with hard-coal ashes and
rmigh organic debris.

The production of bulbs of the Easter
lily is on a par with bulb production
generally in so far as fertilizer require-
ments are concerned. The ]>rocedure is
to have well fertilized soil and crop it
to its limit.

Hearty Feeders.

Any one familiar with the root system
iif a well developed Easter lily bulb

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telesrspb Delivery AsaodmtloD

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegrapb Delivery Ass'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CatberineandGuy Sts-

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC, CAN.

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Montreal

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

ii^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Cain.

J. GAMMAGE & SONa Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Tcletrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Gm.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

WINNIPEG.^.

MANITOBA Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery JL'^iir£7':Ut.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^2S%^?.^^^^^^
TRT TRO NOVA SCOTIA

1 iX^JlXVy, CANADA.

Member SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd.

r. T. D.

Sbftbubis 8, 1921

The PTorists^ Review

77

The iiortoto titese cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'~~ -, from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co,
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

H. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member P. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

G>inpetent senrice to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading ReUil Florist MS W. BROADWAY

rfAl fX r I r.l ^l -*, X/\« please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A. E. Stonebrook

ORDERS RECEIVE
PKOMIT ATTENTION

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

Cedar Falls, la.

Joseph Bancroft & Son

BANCROFT'S

Beautiful Flowers

66.000 Feet Gl
Members F. T. D,

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Heml>er« Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ * ^^'^

\-/\^UllV/lJ-i J.-'l-i^Jl 1 »J, in.. ToO.fXK) FEET OF GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omalia.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION'

i

Eastern Iowa
For ■{ Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWRALNUI^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

QUAUTY

PLUS

SERVICE.

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER. 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center*
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^» ^g^^reet
NORDWALL ^^.^e^'^.^D^"

knows that there is not much left in
ordinary soil after a bulb has been
grown in each 6-inch square. The
plants are gross feeders and for good
results must be supplied with an abun-
dance of available plant food. A good
market gardener's application of fer-
tilizer will answer well.

The fertilizer used will be that which
is most available. As already indi-
cated, the experimental culture here de-
scribed has been on poor soil fertilized
with stable manure, and the ground lias
been covered with crops to turn under
whenever the time during whicli it was
not occupied would jiermit. Manures
should be well incorporated and applied
sufficiently in advance of planting to
avoid the detrimental effects of raw
fertilizers. Experience indicates that
rots in the base of the bulbs are rather
easily induced by carelessness in the
use of manures.

Storage of Bulbs.

Bulbs of the Easter lily should be ex-
posed to atmospheric influences as short
a time as possible. Imported stocks are
packed in pulverized, dry earth as soon
as possible after they are dug. In this
pack the bad effects of a bulb mass is

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamson Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Specinl attention Kiven out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers. Plants
Funeral Desigr J, Etc.

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all ot
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraslca.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"k"'t!d.°* ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SKRVK^R

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLEPALK AND RETAIL FLORISTS

The Rorists' Review

Seftimbbb 8. 1921

Th« florUts whose card* appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden_
^^^"-— from other florUts for local delivery on the usoal basis.

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY '

F.T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorationa

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILUAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 L Dianond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

THTNTC' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' TelcRraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than 16.00.
Member F. T. D.

J. J. Haberiiiehl s Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The ni •! J 1 I-' Broad and

IStKK Philadelphia k&'

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMt^NESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 (JOLUMBIA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

6622 Oermantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edcniont Ave.
Always a biar stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARI F.S F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your f D TT ARK" 124 WaPhlnKton
orders to vi. fV. V^Lirllxrv, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seveit railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

rM3 r>C D G Carefully executed with
V^rvULIVJ taste and promptneu.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. CFRMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

.'ivoidcd, the bulbs are kept dry and ex-
cessive desiccation is prevented.

Cold-storage handling has been de-
veloped to a high degree of perfection.
The bulbs are held 2 degrees above the
freezing point for a year, and in some
cases for two years, and still they give
results. They usually go into storage in
the original pack.

The handling of home-grown stocks is,
of course, a matter for experiment.
There is much to learn about it. The
temperature must be kept down, the at-
mosphere kept dry, and the ventilation
controlled, so as to prevent the bulbs
from wilting too much. These require-
ments are not difficult to fulfill in Sep-
tember or October in a reasonably well
arranged building which is dry. The
light on the bulbs should also be sub-
dued, or they w'll t"rn ereen in a short
time. Tt ia particularly important that

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Qood Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. I^vkbi^.

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton ami vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

I r^%\ Ira a Marvin, ggj;.^'^'^"*

Sbftkhbib 8, 1021

The Rorists* Review

The llori«f whose card* appear on the pafes carrying thU head, are prepared to fill orders
'"^"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER. PA.

CREMER, Horist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points In Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phoneor WireT^.oK.'T^K^;

Member
P.T.D.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Cmtral Pmnaj^vania Williamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Kstablished 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

/^ . n 1 r* J SHERM OFFERLB,

Lrescent rloral (jarden, proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^««g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

Members
F. T. D.

LEBANON. PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for r«ntral Penna. handled with promptness

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES. The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "^iSSi"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLUNS-RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE. PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ?^^^.

the atmosphere of the storajje house be
dry, because root action starts quickly
in a moist atmosphere and blue mold is
likely to cause trouble. If the bulbs
must be kept out of the ground longer
than a month, or six weeks at most, they
are better packed in pulverized, dry
earth, as are imported stocks.

Imperfect Storage Places.

Stocks of bulbs of the Easter lily
have been carried by the Department
of Agriculture on a basis not altogether
ideal. The bulbs were out of the ground
in 1920 from September 20 to November
1 and were somewhat wilted when
planted, but not injuriously so. After
digging they were worked over on the
benches in a greenhouse, a bad place.
They were then stored in a poorly venti-
lated half basement which was only
moderately dry.

It is not a difficult matter to hold the
bulbs over winter in the climate of
Washington, D. C. They have been
carried over for spring planting in al-

1KIHJT0N.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

''•^Tw'rite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are preoired to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
ISjg SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO,TEX.

'"'t'^. p. Wood Seed & noral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

S«rvie. up'to-data. Northern Tezas-Soothem OklabomA

WACO h'Ju? Texas

Member F. T. D, WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eaatem New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FrX)WER SHOP

DALLAS {Hte} TEXAS

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

365,000
Ft. of Ulass

TEXARKANA, ill

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas floral co.

- Members Florists' Teleirraph DellTery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Broa. Tei«gr^h De°n4ry I

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP TFYAS

542 Proctor Street * l-/\rUJ

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP I^Kst.
^'•Tril'aSJ:"" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE QUNTER HuTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

The Florists' Review

Seftbubkb 8, 1921

The floriats whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. — — —

Nashville, ™^

STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

AVa

.woo^

l^v^

THE

Haeger Floral Co.

Central Market House 700 Market St.

Geny Bros. '"Sts

Members Florists' TelesraDh Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"
Idlewild

Memphis, Tenn.

^ 89 Somn MaL-^ o<rfiet

I' "Up-to-the-minute" Service and Kxecution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

61 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTA, GA.

t n 1 ^ Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rlOrai LO. Occa.'.iona in GMrgia

Member
.T. D

ALBANY, GA. "

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterron

221-223 W. Madison Street Kalhmnrp Ma
Member FloriaU' Tel. Delivery DaiUUlOrC, WIU.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street

Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
Charles and Pleasant Streets

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery.

Fanonal attentlooKiven to orders for KNOXVUXB

and eSlST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

most perfect condition when packed,
like imported bulbs, in dry sand in
boxes and buried in dry earth under a
porch of a dwelling. The boxes were
put down in the ground one foot and
had an added covering of another foot
of dry leaves. These bulbs kept in good
condition up to May 1.

Sizes of Merchajitable Bulbs.

Imported stocks of Easter lily bulbs
range in size from six to twelve inches
in circumference, the price charged be-
ing roughly proportional to the size of
the bulbs and indicating in a general
way that there is merit in large size
which is of advantage to the florist.
There is a difference of opinion on this
jtoint, and some of the best growers use
the smaller sizes.

Commonly, the prices quoted are the
same per case for all sizes. In a recent
quotation by one of the leading im-
porters, five sizes of formosums, running
from six to eleven inches, are advertised
at the same price per case, but the num-
ber of bulbs in the case varies from
100 for the large size to 350 for the
smaller. Here there is a difference of
three and one-half to one when the num-
ber of bulbs is considered.

It is believed that the yield from the
successful culture of imported bulbs is

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

SAVANNAH

tnjom»T»

and for all South Georgia

HtMBEB* rU>RinS' TILSGRtPH DIUVBRT ASSOCtATION

COLUMBUS, G A.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

. Flowers for Mississippi J

]

R. E. LANGLEY
p 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ArrENTION.OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas BUlg., E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

If^i:^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft, DesiKuer 701 Percy Street

SiPTEMBXB 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

81

leffle^fr= Ucli vciy=eep£Hpfe^^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**"""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

ISjiaJiuHm/iowei^

Through

: [/ UK MB IMB Mfe as BM Caw .^ . T^ .^ ^« Sfi JOB IS IBI

Home, Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Charlotte, N. C. ^J^ity

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga^'^ City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 yeai-8' experience

WILSON, N. C.

"fl^fD. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

I. J. FALLON CO. ^%°L^^^^T^r"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. KIJS?

GREENSBORO. N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. r^^^.

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

CHARLESTON, S. C

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions,
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

somewhere between three and five flow-
ers per plant for all sizes. There are no
comparative records of the perform-
ance of different-sized bulbs available,
but practical growers express satisfac-
tion with the yield mentioned.

Big Results from Small Bulbs.

Investigations by the Bureau of Plant
Industry are not yet extensive enough
to warrant more than partial conclu-
sions with reference to these matters,
but the few records which have been
made seem to indicate that the perform-
ance of domestic stocks is superior to
that of the imported bull)s; at least, re-
sults which are superior to those just
mentioned are secured. This may be
due to the better condition of the bulbs,
owing to the short time during which
the domestic stocks are out of the
ground. It is not believed that the
inanner of handling accounts for the
better behavior. Whatever l)e the
cause, it has been jnissible to obtain an
average yield of more than five flowers
from bulbs only five to si.v inches in cir-
cunifercnce, the smallest size that the
florist uses, or smaller.

This in reality is a most important
matter. It means that if satisfactory
results ran be secured under forcing
conditions from domestic bulbs five to
seven inches in circumference, they can
be produced abundantly in one year
from stem bulblets. This is not less
than a year shorter time than is at pres-
ent required to produce bulbs in for-
eign countries.

It should be noted that the best of
the stem bulblets will bloom the first

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AMD SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabsuna's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D, SoUcited

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

Op

1»1 A 1 *-*''• ^oui from

llCa, /~\ia., Camp BenninK
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

82

The Florists^ Review

SHPTBMBieK 8, 1921

,^^e_florUt« whose cards appear oo the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""" '"' from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

mCOKrORATED

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florlsto' Teletrraph Delivery Ass'd.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, M?r.
Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Assoeistion

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE

610-612 FLOWER Member
Wisconsia ourko f^^^

Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OperatlDK larite greenhouse D M Okarfin

in both the«e WlBconsln citle* » • *^. V/UCIUII

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404ii«.st STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE
E.

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member

We STOW all oar flowers Gaaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUAUTT AND SERVICE ASSURED

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^^lf

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M«:«., C^U.^^^Ja.- r^ Orders for Cat Flowers and
eier-DCnrOeder Co. Deigns delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin anrt Northern Michivan at right prices.

year of independent existence and grow
to forcing size. In one test an average
of more than two flowers per bulb was
secured under forcing conditions from
no selected bulblets, some producing
five or six flowers.

Working Up a Good Strain.

But little has been accomplished in
the segregation of uniform strains of
Easter lilies. The seedlings are espe-
cially variable in form, and it is thought
that selections based on individual per-
formance will yield the best results.
In seedlings in the vegetative condition
upward of thirty more or less distinct
types are recognizable. They have not

FLORISTS

352PARK AVE. I
> KENOSHA.
WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCa WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telein^ph Delivery Ass'n.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. QarksbDrar, W. Va. Oakland. Hd.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELX,ENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Ordpr your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

SoecMSor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your mip. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^'^lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Klren prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Floritft

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Floi^ers. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Coffman ^TwTudUy sons co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^"^''^ALEXANDEai's

FOR ;LL southern west VIRGINIA

Septembbb 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

83

The florUto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"■•— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON. Rori^i

Ifember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florift

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG. Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ''SiiKI'l.T

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISSMcCARRON

Member Kloristfl'
TeleflTAph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

'^H^lli'^ JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Floriata' Telegraph DellTerr Aasoclstlon.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S ^il^^rS^j'^H^'

Covington, Ky. f.*t.*S

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

In KJiN 1 UCKY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Membeis F. T. D. Association.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telein°aph Delivery Association

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

l)ecn studied long enough to determine
their relative qualities. This will take
time.

The season at wliich distinctions in
vegetative characters are most notice-
able is that just preceding the forma-
tion of flower buds, strange as it may
seem, but there are many characters
which are quite pronounced even in the
rosette stage. Selections can profitably
be made before the buds show, and a
reselection after the flowers open. It
will probably be worth while also to
make selections based on bulb charac-
teristics.

Whether the early-flowered seedlings
perpetuate the characteristic of early
flowering in the vegetative progeny is
not known. Some plants start into
new growth early, i. e., the new crowns
for the next year begin to grow even
before the first flowers have faded.
Fortunately, the percentage of these is
small, and they probably should be elim-
inated. The desirable bulb is one that
forms a large, promising crown for next
year's performance which remains dor-
mant during autumn if not disturbed.

Another a.spect of the subject is the
desirability of producing uniformity in
seedlings, a much more difficult matter
than to produce it in the vegetatively
propagated progenies selected from
these seedlings. This also is being at-
tempted.

Easter Lilies in Beds and Borders.

Xo lily is more satisfactory for beds
and borders than the Easter lily. It is
also well adapted in our middle lati-
tudes for permanent plantings. In spite
of what has already been said about
the necessity of making plantings so
late that no top growth will take place,

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Flortsta' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH. KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

EsUblisbed 1880 Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN. KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cot Flowen and Desiirns

Member F. T. D.
Corsaees a Si>eeialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop,

Good service to Normal School. Berea College, Irrin*
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

""tId" nanz floral CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Tlioroas °"aK3.yoig°"

Paducah, Ky. M.^^

JOHN VAN A ART
60.000 Feet of Glass and ReUil Store

r

84

The Florists^ Review

Sepiembbb 8, 1921

le^e^^t- iJclivciy=^epea'fe«e

Th* florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
*~" """ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. —

if DETROIT]

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

I

!

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral CJo.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taei'KK,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert Pociielon, 815 Bates Street

YouTM For Morm Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. ?L^Sl CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY Enterprise Floral Co.

I-,^T,T^.»T 7I4MAPLEST.

MICHIGAN. ;^.-"'"arb:rF."jr^:
Kalamazoo, Michigan

6. VAN BOCHOVB & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS Si KISHLER,
At your servipe. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^^tSSSi^"?

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral COe

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D,

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern
Michigan Points

0. A. STOLL ^ "^ Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 26 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

in a permanent planting there is a won-
derful adaptation, and under ordinary
conditions there is no more danger from
forced early growth than with many
other herbaceou.s perennials.

In permanent plantings the stems
should be allowed to function until
quite late in the autumn. If they do
not die down naturally they can be al-
lowed to grow until killed by frost. It
is seldom cold enough for this, how-
ever, in the climate of Washington, D.
C, before the regular time of planting,
jiboiit November 1.

Seed on Border Plants.

In permanent plantings it is advis-
able to allow the plants to set seed.
Observations seem to show that the
stem functions longer in autumn when a
crop of seed is being produced than
when the pods have been removed. The
late functioning of the old stem re-
tards activity in the next season's
growth until the ground becomes too
cold for top growth to take place.

Late in the season, say about Novem-
ber 1, it is desirable to go over the beds
and loosen the soil around the stems,
being careful not to interfere with the
bulbs. After the soil is loosened a quick
jerk will reinovo the stem and its bulb-
lets, leaving the bulb in place for next
season's growth. It is desirable that
this be done, in order to prevent the
])lants from becoming too crowded In-
steiid of jerking the stem out of the
bulb, it may be cut off below the bulb-
lets wliere the stem is bare. Deep
]>lantiiig — six to eight inches — is ad-
visable for permanent plantings of this
kind.

Outdoor Bloom from May till Frost.

Bulbs planted at the regular planting
time, November 1, will bloom in the
climate of Washington, D. C, in early
Julv. If the bulbs are held over and

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCOKPORATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR P. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Member* F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leadins Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coonties

Greenhooses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
^„ Mich.

So. Mich. polDti

Grand Rapids, Mich, tt^.

Cut Flowers. Flon.1 Do- U W AT T FR^MA
signs and PotUd Plants **• '' • rtLiLil^lXKJlTLrt

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich, r

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^.'t.^! Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. Ks^nli.

p." t!^ a, W. Fumival & Son

SKPTBMBliB 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

85

l%e florku whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"**~ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. -~ "

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW

MEMBER .
OF THE {

F. T. D. g

2600 ST.

ORLEANS

CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. ^'^sl^^c^e''^'^*

Flowers of Superior Quality

Fr£uik J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'orS to

The Flower Shop

106 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST T.OUfSIANA

Member F. T. 1). CHAS. D. OTIS

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ &'5"" JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

Wa can and will b»
Sl«d to terve yoo

Member F- T

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SSorist'l '*'^"'*

Members Florists' Teleifruph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telesr«ph Delivery Aasodatioo
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEIML & SONS

Largest Growers in CeBtral lUinoia

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

j- Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 anal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

planted as soon as the ground can be
worked in the sprinjj they will bloom a
month later, and soedlinffs jjrown from
sowing* made January 1 will begin to
open about the same time .as spring-
j)lanted bulbs. These will continue to
flower until frost.

To get blooms outdoors earlier than
from normal stocks is a little more diffi-
cult, but still entirely possible. Bulbs
can be put into 4inch pots and set away
at a temperature of 40 degrees early in
the year. They can be kept in frames
and brought to varying degrees of devel-
opment by spring, when they can be
knocked out of the pots and set in the
open. It will m.ake no difference ex-
cept to slow up their growth if the
temjierature goes below the freezing
point for short perioils a few times
after the plants are well rooted. Han-
dled in this way, they can be brought
to flower at least a month earlier th.'in
normal November-planted stocks, thus
giving blooming jilants outdoors from
May until frost.

Beducing the Cost of Heat.

By a little maneuvering — and this is
always necessary in getting a batch of
lilies in bloom for any particular date —
methods can be worked out for flower-

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

J

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JT\7 Dr^QG We serve the following
• VV. rvWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vamon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher. Herrin. Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale. Coulterville
Sparta, Salem, Odin, Sandoval. Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy. Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central -western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^^thern ILL,

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists* Telegraph DeUvery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

He pvD I ID V All orders filled prompt-
. r. L/r\Ur\ I ly ana carefuUy.

rvl? V A f D IT T Northern Illinois
UL fwALD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L JOHNSON

Yoor order will receive our prAnpt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-o

Central Illinois - Quick Service ^-amation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co- ^^°<^-^

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

1 Lv/ivLA, ILL. Member F.T.dI

GRE^Ag§SsE3 CHAS. LOVERIDGE

86

The Florists^ Review

Septhmbbk 8. 1921

The florUto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
"™""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

CAGO

CAdams ST.

CHICAGO

For Qualitv, service arid gupreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Straat

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

t:8tobUfihe<i 1W18. IiHt>rj>oratctl li»20.

We are the largest Rrowei 8 in the northwest.

1,000,000 square f«»et of (i:laf*i. All orders receive

cnn^ful atteniion and prompt dejivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and ReUU Growerti. Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. .Service. Orders filled promptly.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^x^Sf

W. J. MILLER & SON

Flowera of all kinds
intbeir

CHICAGO

3uick deliveries anywhere on the South
side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. -jf

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A OO
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UlUUALrU

Cj. J. «. Ill THORNTONS

otreator, in. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

F. T. D.

FI/1R1ST

ing lilies with much less cost for fuel
than now obtains with imported stock.

Seedlings potted from the field in
October, in various stages of develop-
ment, can be put into groups according
to size and held in frames until the first
of the year if wanted for Easter. The
most advanced of them will need no
heat until a later date, and from that
time they can be kept much cooler than
is usual with freshly potted bulbs.

It is suggested that it may be entirely
feasible to carry bulbs in ordinary
storage so far into the summer that when
planted out they can be repotted for
winter flowering in the field after as
much as a foot of stem has formed.
With cold storage for a month or two,
of course, this procedure would be pos-
sible.

It is thought that methods of timing
stocks can be worked out for the warm-
er sections of California so that the
plants can be brought into flower at
almost any season with no artificial
heat.

These possibilities, coupled with the
further one of holding the cut flowers
for two or three months in cold storage,
suggest many modifications in handling
and in supplying cut flowers for the
market.

Resistance to Cold.

A light frost will not injure the
Easter lily even when in flower. Plants
in full flower and full bud have been
known to withstand a temperature of
28 degrees at night with no permanent
injury. A tcmiierature of 26 degrees,
however, killed all the flowers and buds
except a few barely in view and amply
protected by the surrounding leaves.
On the gulf coast a drop from growing
weather to 20 degrees is considered
fatal to plants in vegetative condition.

OAK PARK. ILL.

IPIL«(Q>IRaII@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BTJILDIMO
Member F. T. O.

OAK PARK. ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

Avenue
lower Shop

Flowers and Plants. • Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

Oak Park, III. fI,

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DU PAGE
STREET

MOLINE, ILL.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

182915th St.
Place

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III., and Vicinity

!OS. M. SMELY P«?i?^

Septkmbbb 8, 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

_The florUf whose card* appear on the pages carrylntf this head, are prepared to fill orden
""*"' — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Northwest conei
Wabaih Avenue and Adanu Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VIOBISTS

S.LCoi.47th St. and Lake Paric Ave.

THK UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Ara syallable to the trade In fluinc aU ordera.

liKMBU V. T. D.

r924E.7l$iSi

Chicago

IMircnet mde lo
any put of tbc dly

__J — L--_l.- C_-_
■BO ,IDIMHIM» wCi*

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
620 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

V. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

ICAGO

e.STABLISHEl>
1865

AWl GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

WHEATON, ILL., Sic"

est of
CHICAGO.

OTTO F. MAU

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F.T.D

PEKIN —

All Orders Receive

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEORIA

Personal Attention

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

Highland Park, III

HIGHLAND PARK
EsUblished 1894.

GREENHOUSES

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders

W^.1- ^^"^

Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ll«l Wilmette Ave.
IWO STORES Catarinc to the bMt trade in CUeago'a Bleh North Sbwa Babnrbs. MEMBER F. T. IX.

Flowers

for all

OccaaioDi

Tel.
Lake View

1121

3912 North Qark St. CHICAGO

The six years' experience of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry has proved that
this crop, when properly handled, is
safely hardy in the climate of Washing-
ton, D. C. Proper handling means sim-
ply that the plants are set late, so as
to insure dormancy during the winter.
There are no data which enable one to
judge just what the limiting tempera-
tures are, but it has been amply dem-
onstrated over a period of six years that
the strains of the Easter lily worked
with are hardy in the climate of Wash-
ington, where the normal minimum is
10 degrees and the temper.ature com-
monly goes to zero at some time during
the winter.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Last week was the dullest one in the
entire past year; that is, taking from
September 1, 1920, to September 1,
1921. There was nothing doing ex-
cept a little funeral work. Stock was
plentiful and of fine quality. So plen-
tiful was it that Friday, the day when
the street peddlers descend upon the
market, they foun<l all cold storage
vaults filled to overflowing with as fine
a line of stock as one could wish to see
at this season. So great was the con-
gestion that even these men, who are
always ready to take a long chance,
were unable to handle it, and they, like
the regular retailers, would only con-
sider the best grades and left the rest
to be thrown on the dump, to which a
great mass of it found its way. It was
simply a case of entirely too much stock
to supply the natural demand, or the
demand that could be created by the
street men. This is one of the emer-
gencies that are bound to occur in any
business handling a perishable product
and there is nothing in this situation

MEMBER F. T. D.

'ImM

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

E8tabli>hed 1867

745 Buckingham Place PUlP APO

L.D.nMciii2Gr>c<u>d v-r:iiv-^-vva^^

NO BKANCH .STORK.S

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
Weat Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Member F. T. D,

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East
MoNROK St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walsh, Prop.
3182 Milwaakee Ave.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON rtS

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbhbbb 8, 1921

Th* Jiorista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
**"" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —— —

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.
1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
Ib the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65.000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and LindenwoocI Cemeteiy

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 B. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDL\NA

Dslly deliveries to Notre Dune UnlTersltr uid St

Mary's Academy. Also close conBectlons wltb

Ntles. Berrien Springs, St. Joseph. Midi.:

New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte.

Elkhart, Ooshen, Warsaw, Ind.

St

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kgan

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notra
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Soathem Micbiiran.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of oui own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

Nearest Florist in
Stat« 150 miles

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. 'V^'l^g.^

GEORGE RYE, So"^e norist
™?!^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

2« MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telecraph Deliverr Absb.

KetabUsbed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 18M Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D, G. R. GAUSE

that should disconrage anyone. In a
few weeks business will be back to
normal.

Never have I seen better roses at
this season than those offered last week,
and it was certainly a great pity to see
thoin get no farther than the whole-
salers' icebox. Gladioli were splendid,
nothing but the best commercial vari-
eties, of unsurpassed quality. The man
who had them just a little better was
the man who was lucky; that is, to the
extent of at least getting something out
of his cut. Late asters were also good,
but aside from funeral work there was
no demand for them. When the street
men can stock up on gladioli they will
not touch asters.

The Big Street Pageant.

One day last week J. J. Perry called
up and said, "Tate, we are going to
have a meeting of the pageant com-
mittee Monday evening, August 29. Do
you want to be there?" After assur-
ing him that I was deeply interested
and certainly wanted to keep in touch
with everything the committee did, he
siiid: "Be at the I'ennock wareroonis
at 7:30 o'clock." I was on the job
and am not sorry that I accepted Mr.
Perry's genial invitation. There are
times when a correspondent gets dis-
couraged; when in reply to his question,
"Anything new this week!" he con-
tinually gets the reply, "Not a thing
that I know of," one is apt to get the
blues and come to the conclusion that
the florists' industry is dying a slow
deatli. But after we all were seated
in Mr. Perry's comfortable office and
he had called the roll, to which every
member answered present, the writer
soon realized that he had made no mis-
take in calling it a pageant instead of
a parade. Mr. Perry briefly stated the
object of the meeting in the following
words:

"The Florists' Club, at its last meet-
ing, decided to hold a street pageant

Member F. T. D.

1932
19^3

Phone: Canal [

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUAUTY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Diaa Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

BIEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servloi

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN C HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"^si^eef ^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

A»d all Surround- .. Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-nOrist gber^D.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELUS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

Ml J MARION
anon,lna. floral cu.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

I

Lillian C Tom
MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^st^r^eT GOSHEN. IND.

^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
Lj/AIV I 118 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stocic and prompt service
MINIMim ORDER, $2.00

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f^'^^^i

Septembbb 8, 1021

The Horists^ Review

89

.G^p^Aj)in=uciivc]ry jbrcpsupoxio

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■"~ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. — — — •

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

Member of / \ ^^

F. T. D. / \

r of X \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO.. Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN

MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers

50,000 sq. ft of glass

TULSA. ALVA,

OKLAHOMA CITY

t,^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL

210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
V. T. D.

Homaday Greenhouse,

LAWTON,
OKLA.

can fill your" orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Orandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OIOAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D., Elks Bld«., 109 B. Broadwai

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flor'sts' Tele|(rai>b Delivery.

of flowers during the first part of Octo-
ber. The entire arrangements have been
]ilace(l in the hands of this committee.
Wo have met here tonight to outline
tentative plans, that will be submitted
at the club meeting September 12, and
I want the ideas of every man here on
tliis subject. "

It was then that any trace of blues
left the writer. I think when Presi-
dent Graham appointed that committee
he had in mind the promise that was
made to the mayor personally and the
public through the press that the street
pageant would be a yearly feature.
Space will not permit me to go into
detail, but every man had been studying

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

ar' ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS, ARIZ. ^^^S^i^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, Dolla and Moccasins.

Rowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., IKfzoN a

AOSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqnart«r8 for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

The Florists^ Review

Septkhbihb 8. 1921

- " The «lori«t» whoa« cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"^ from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. — '^

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1316 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER'

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON. OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON, OHIO J?™T^^

HAMMERSCHMIDT A CLAIIK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ A BATEMAN
HI .Superior St, Memtxsr* F. T. D.

COLUMBUS. O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

Sayit with
Flowers bjr
Telesram

COLUMBUS, OHIO

s. High St Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus. Ohio F.^:'S'.^Sln.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers

(oraU

occasions

Meml)er
F. T. D.
Ass'n.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L'd'WiSg SPRINGFIELD.OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN. OHIO

1^^^°- ADGATE & SON

WE GBOW OUR F'. OWERS

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery

the question and was ready to express
his views. The first thing decided was
the date; this was fixed for Saturday,
October 1, when dahlias and other out-
door flowers will be at their height
and there will be no danger of frost.
Then it was decided to have the pag-
eant in three sections, a section for
the florists, one for the outside com-
mercial houses and one for the ama-
teurs, with three substantial prizes for
each section. One idea which was
brought out and which is being worked
upon is that every float entered by the
florists should have a distinct meaning.
For instance, one may be a bridal bower,
with everything complete — the kneeling
stool, background of palms, and boys
and girls for the wedding party, each
with the usual bouquet. In other words,
the florists' floats will constitute a
great flower show on wheels. On our
smooth streets this can easily be done.
All of the usual functions can be ar-
ranged, the dining room scene, the recep-
tion; in fact, every way in which you
"Say It with Flowers." The next ques-
tion taken up was the route. This was
not definitely settled, but it was agreed
that it would be longer than last year,
taking in the Roland Park and Guilford
sections, as well as the downtown sec-
tion. To sum up, the committee means
business; it is going to stage a pageant
in which no man in the business can
afford not t<f be represented. The com-

Cleveland, O.

1051,'> SUPERIOR AVE.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality snd S«rviea,

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

UMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph DeUvsry

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads wHh (rood conneetiona to all parts of ststa

A GOOD SKLECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HARU AT AU. TIMX8.

BLAKE'S. 140 W. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Afe. H. Tj MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Member
F. T. D.

AUTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member T! TI 17 A «* Your
F. T. D. 1 UL.LLi/a Service

Elyria, Ohio "^T

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delirery Aasoeiation

ASHTABULA, 0.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

The Florists^ Review

91

^The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
'^"^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

/^ T T* 1 7T^ T AX T'TV Member F. T. D.

"^ ^ x-l.*-iA A.A 1 M^ jQQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

K.<*:>.^=<<^>.<>«^.<J>c^>c4*.<^^c^cJ>.c^,jg

i

Cleueldnd

4

crhe most beautiful

flouper store in

Jlmericd

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

o

^>

o

e
o

o

^L Hanna E»ldg., Cleueland a

A members F.T.D. A

CLEVELAND. O.

6923 EUCUD AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10318 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland,

PENN SQUARE
FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and GreenhooMS

1181 B. 7Ut St.

I. r\L ' RELIANCE SEED CO.

ronton, Unio tri-state rorists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIOHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

mittee is composed of the following: J.
J. Perry, chairman; Wm. F. Keys, Jr.;
Chas. Ulrich, J. L. Towner, Joseph S.
Merritt, J. A. DeGroot, Charles Hoch-
stedt and William F. Bauer. Tate.

ST. Loxns.

Tlie Market.

The last week in August was reported
by all branches of the trade as an ex-
ceedingly dull one. The weather was
hot all week and caused the market to
slump badly.

The retailers, who reported nothing
doing except funeral work, bought
sparingly. The result was a great sur-
plus of stock in the iceboxes of the
wholesalers after the morning sales
were over, and prices had to drop sev-
eral points in order to move it.

Roses are exceedingly plentiful in all
varieties, especially Columbia. The
.iobbing of many thousands of them at
as low as $10 per thousand to the down-
town stores relieved the market greatly
during the week. Gladioli are nearing
their end. Still the supply is equal
to the demand daily, and these alone
held up in the price of first quality
stock. Asters have been in excellent
demand all through the season until the
last week, when the demand slumped.
Carnations are scarce at present, as the
growers are disbudding them as long as
asters can take their place.

Clematis paniculata is now coming in
and first consignments always sell well.
Single tuberose stalks, too, have been
more plentiful than the demand calls
for and are down to $2 per hundred
spikes. Dahlias are in, but have not
been in oversupply. A great crop is
expected in the next few weeks.

Easter lilies are in good supply and
the demand has been good. There is
also an abundance of outdoor flowers
in many varieties coming into this
market daily, with little demand.

Greens of any kind sell well, espe-
cially asparagus and fancy ferns.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held its regular outdoor meeting
September 4 in Webster Groves, at the
United States entomological laboratory.
The study of insects was up for discus-
sion and proved an interesting feature.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCUD AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Mem ber F.T. D.. Elks' Bide.. 3d and Jefferson Sts-

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'a.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, MrVicI

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. HoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO )

Engle Floral Company {

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery

FLOWER
SHOP

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points M_,.,__l, (\L'irk
Members F. T. D. INeWaUTK, UlllO.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ & "t""'

'^'^'f't. d. RVAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

ISHi N. Phelps Strwt gUALITT AKD BERTIOI

92

The Florists^ Review

SPPTBHBBB .8, 1921

The flqrtoU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~ . from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ^

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ *i^ A A A JL &^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Uemben of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

will Fin Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts Flrstrclass Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

ir>,0()0 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^•g.'^

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. ?:?X

JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FAKNAU STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon wu uouglas's't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L, 1682

•415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEE

OMAHA, NEB. ?n:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Famam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Monibor Florists' Ttlejrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings,Nebraska ^'^p^*S:ri.'«"'

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colcado

ST. PAUL. MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN. Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. D,,!,,*!, Minn
We are the center of the great l-'UIUin, milUl.

Vo>-thw:P"!t T>!.,lT-r»<.VTT«ri«'stoSUPERIOR,WIS.

President George H. Pring and his staff
of officers were much pleased with the
attendance.

Fred Giebel is no longer connected
with the Chateau Floral Shop, which
was recently opened at 4002 Chateau
avenue. A. F. Meiners will continue the
business.

Julius Schaeffer and Edward Steitz
have sold their interest in the Vander-
voort floral department to the Scruggs-
Vandcrvoort-Bamey Dry Goods Co.,
which will in the future run the de-
partment. Messrs. Schaeffer and 8treitz
partment. Messrs. Schaeffer and Steitz
for the future.

.Joseph Frank, who has spent the
summer in the east, has returned and
with his brother has opened his out-
door floral place at Sixth and St.
Charles streets. During tlie cold weather
months his business is done indoors in
the 5 and 10-cent store.

Tj. p. .Jensen, Fredrick "W. Pape and
Ernest Strehle composed the party from
St. Louis that attended the park super-
intendents' convention at Detroit. They
have returned homo after visiting other
])oiiits of interest near Detroit. They
report a splendid meeting and a most
enjoyable time.

All members of the executive board
of the St. Louis district branch of the
National Flower Growers' Association
are rociuested to atteml the meeting of
the board Tuesday, September 20, .-it
I.TIT) Pine street, at 2 p. m.

Tlio stork ]iaid a visit recentlx- to
the home of Fred Michel, president of
the George Waldbart Floral Co., and
left a fine baby girl, the first-born.

The St. Louis Seed Co. has received
its fall bulbs and the force put in a
busy week filling many advance orders.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 5th St.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

r

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F, T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOI'SES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Ranee

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN. Inc.

Member F. T, D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CENTRAL NEBRASKA USE

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

•r * I XT V- Flowers for AH

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Septbmbiib 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~^" — from other florists for local delivery on the luual basis.

SEATTLE

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN!

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663

1410 2nd Ave. Clem^jtheater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't "Just
Lirow —
There's a reason

PORTLAND, ORE.

.^d^'

ZOaOOOFee^ of Glass
JSsfmblisAed ZOYSssr-S

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalIa,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

p. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SDCTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGEIl

Ton can depend on ns
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Gnuxl Avenue

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY IIU'^^^^^IZ

HKHBCB
r. T. D.

C«ti. D^^^ker. NORTON, norist

BERKELEY, CAL.

BERKELEY. CAL

THE FLOWBR8HOP. A. B. GREGORT. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEYS FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Tielegrrsph Dellrery

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

•^

3^

Members
F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

Retailers

and Growers

Vice-president A. H. Hummert says the
outlook is excellent for a busy fall
season.

Fredrick W. Pape, park commissioner,
announced last week that^ owing to a
shortage of funds, 200 employees of the
various parks throughout the city will
be laid off until a new appropriation of
funds is made.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation will hold its annual picnic Sep-
tember 15 at Little Creve Coeur lake.
Arrangements will be made at this
week's meeting to complete the pro-
gram. Everybody in the trade is in-
vited to come out and spend a day witli
the county growers.

The old as well as tlic new officers
of the St. Louis Florists' Club met in
conference September 1 at Treasurer
Smith's home and arranged an interest-
ing program for this week's club meet-
ing.

Albert W. Gumz, who had been vice-
president of the Windier Wholesale
Floral Co. since its organization, has
resigned as a member of the firm. His
resignation took effect September 1. Mr.
Gumz will head a new wholesale house,
which will open at 1314 Pine street
sometime this month. Other members
of the new company have as yet not
been announced.

Blair Impson, of the Waldbart Floral
Co., the last of the company's staff to
take his vacation, has returned and is
again on the job as buyer in the whole-
sale market.

William Dee, of the C. Young & Sons
Co., who married Miss L. Lammers Sep-
tember 5, 1913, celebrated their eighth
wedding anniversary on that date at
their home in Olivette. Mr. Dee has
charge of the company 's range.

Grimm & Gorly experienced a busy
day September 2, when the firm an-
nounced in the daily papers a special
sale on roses at 20 cents per dozen.
Manager Duernberg says the force was
not equal to cope with the demands
of the customers who crowded the store
all day long. The 15,000 roses they
disposed of greatly relieved the market.

The new range of houses that is be-

SEATTLE

Prompt Delivery
Finest Stock.

FEUX ROSAIA

1000 Third Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.
KOTARIAN FLORIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs deli\'ered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., iii2Bro«K«y

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee FV)wer Shop, ^bSS^'

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrancement

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, nori^

PENDLETON, ORE

THE
BOUND-UP CITY

EUGENE University Florist

I^O C* ^ South txA Southwestefn

V^rvHi. Oregon points quickly readied

94

The Rorists^ Review

SimifBiB 8. 1921

The florUto whose card* appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

S

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:-

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE, CAUF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Horist

WK SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

21b WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Hembera FloriBta' Telesraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Take* care of telpphone and telegraph orders

over the wbole of Soutbern California.

Usual trade diaconnt.

^he (fVIcxanbria Jfbrist'

MeidWoI

F. T. D.
andSA-F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angelo,
CaU.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Floweis,

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Di«ria RepreMntadve State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florista' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

ing erected by the Bourdet Floral Co.
and those of George B. Windier are
nearing completion and will be glazed
before Jack Frost's first visit. The 11.
J. Weber & Sons Co., which contem-
plated building a large range of glass
this summer, will not begin uutil next
summer.

J. F. Ammann met with a committee
consisting of L. Jules Bourdet, W. A.
Rowe, W. J. Pilcher, Julius Schaeffer,
H. G. Berning, Oscar Ruff and J. J.
Beneke at the oflSce of the Bourdet
Floral Co. September 2 for the purpose
of perfecting an Allied Florists' Trade
Association. J. J. B.

WO LFSK ILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEHBEB F. T. D.

Telearapb Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PITTSBUBGH, PA.

The Market.

Business continues at a standstill.
Stock is except ioually plentiful, espe-
cially asters and gladioli. Dahlias have
made their first appearance in this
market, but the quality is not good.
The better grades of American Beauty
roses are being received in this market,
but are in short supply. The shorter
grades are plentiful in the market, but
the quality is not high. Aster and
gladiolus arrivals are the heaviest of
the season. Most of the gladioli are
small and not of much account. The
supply of lilies is small and they are
the only item that cleans up daily.
Lilies of the valley also move slowly.
Golden Glow chrysanthemums continue
to make their appearance, but the supply
is light.

Florists' Club Meeting.

Plans are progressing rapidly for the
big consolidated meeting September 20
of the Betail Florists' Olub of the Pitta-

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUK OLEAVE, Prop.

Cbolcest Cut FlowerH and Floral Designs

on gtaort notice.

Both Phonos 1013

PASADENA. CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. noriats

Member F.T.D.

343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
F. T.

"^^ip^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Maoaber Floriats' Tclcsrapb Oalifwy.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleawood Missioa Inn
ORANGE BL/)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

Skptbubkb 8. 1&21

The Florists^ Review

95

_Th« flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'^'— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

HI Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LABOEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Hemben Florista' Ttlegnph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

Ma«>^ street Suzannc Floral Company
JUUUS EPPSTEIN, Sffi^

Flowers for All Oeeaaiona Delivery Anywhere

ig*^Va,cis SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^.T^^

CITY FLORAL Sh.OP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

Long Beach, Cal.

¥!^%'. ART FLORIST ^^°'

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ^ ^'"i!S^ir^ norirt

Memt>er Florists' Tele<rraph Delivery.

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

M <ab«r F.T.D. 2306 SuU Clara Ave. H. H. Kono. Prop

SanF]

rancisco

, Calif (

omia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEAKNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to ordera from
ont^f-town florist*.

Member F. T. D.

burgh district, the Pittsburgh Florists'
and Gardeners' Club and the Sewickley
Horticultural Society at the Fort Pitt
hotel, in the English room. Speakers
will talk only on subjects that are of
vital interest to the florist, whether he
be a store man or a grower. The com-
mittee in charge has worked hard to
obtain only high-class, representative
speakers and after months of effort
along this line announces that the speak-
ers will be Albert Pochelon, of Detroit;
Herman Knoble, of Cleveland; Prof.
Wilde, of Pennsylvania State College,
and J. H. Weisman, of Pittsburgh. The
banquet at 6:30 will precede the ad-
dresses. Every florist, whether a mem-
ber of the clubs or not, is invited and
is requested to bring the ladies. Fur-
ther particulars concerning this meeting
can be obtained at the wholesale houses.

R. E. Wyland, of the H. V. Swenson
Co., Chicago, visited this city last week.

William Turner, one of the prominent
retail florists of Wilkinsburg, is running
for the oflBce of burgess of Wilkinsburg,

The Randolph & McClements store
has been undergoing some extensive
alterations. Among other things, they
are installing a new refrigerating
system. H. J. H.

Elmlra, N. Y. — The greenhouse re-
cently erected by Robert Klebert, on
McCann's boulevard, is now open for
business.

San Francisco, Gilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Mitchell, S. D.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. f:^"^'

l±^^ln GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Mlonesota

Fargo, North Deikota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

B»»iN<th<d OTtr * quaifr of > cwfaiy

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

UuTCSt Greenboasee la the btate

96

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbbk 8, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders
~'^^— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

The Mauff Floral &).,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMIhfG

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

G)loracloOprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member FlorUte' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING
CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Hembers F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wye,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '^'^^oSt ^^

Member riorists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery Am'*-

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JD nARlTI^T? Trinidad Floral Store

The only GrMBbouM
intbia Mctiea.

Trinidad, Colo.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

PMblo Member F. T. D. (23 North Main StrMt

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansai

Pocatello, Idaho f^'S

We cover Southem Idaho ATlflM*^
yad Western Wyoming rA 1 rv 1 1^ %J

QATT T \W riTV ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ UTAH, central part

iJriLl L/lKEj Vxll I of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

2S0.000 BQ. ft. of modem Klass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwaya.,

D

\fyr\\Tfxf ^"8^t "^Pot Greenhouses
Cll VCl Ck)r. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOMING

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our aervice senda "aanahine" with yoor ordera.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIsr' Hwtlili

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shmbe and Beddinar Planta,

Cot Flowera and Designa.

BILLINGS.
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

■ -- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 let Avenoa N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Larobst Growers in Western Montana

STEAMES SAHJNOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

Zeeland New York

Orduna Nevr York

La Savoie New York

Carmanla New York

Kyndam New York

t<eopoldina . . .New York

Haverford Phlla.,Pa.

Columbia New York

Genoa Maru. . . Seattle

Parla New York

Sazonla New York

Celtic New York

Ld Tonralne.. .New York

RouaalUon New York

New Ama'dam.New York

Aaayrla New York

Berengaria New York

France New York

Baltic New York

Orblta New York

Olympic New York

Caronia New York

Cameronia New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

Lafayette New York

Manchuria ...New York

Canoplc New York

Cedric New York

Canoplc Boston

Finland New York

Empire State. .San Fr'sco
La Lorraine. . .New York
Bmp. of China. New York
Rochambeau ..New York
n«>lncoa Maru. Seattle

To— Saila

Antwerp Sep. 10

Hamburg Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Rotterdam Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Olaagow Sep. 10

Kobe Sep. 13

Havre Sep. 14

Danzig Sep. 15

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Rotterdam Sep. 17

Glasgow Sep. 20

Sou'ampton . . . .Sep. 22

Havre Sep. 22

Liverpool Sep. 24

Hamburg Sep. 24

Sou'mpton Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 24

Glasgow Sep. 24

Antwerp Sep. 24

Rotterdam Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 27

Havre Sep. 29

Hamburg Sep. 29

Genoa Sep. 30

Liverpool Oct.

Genoa Oct.

Antwerp Oct.

Hongkong ......Oct.

Havre Oct.

Sou'mpton ,Oct.

Havre Oct.

Kobe Oct.

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 82 1 1 7th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt LJce Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co. ^fSw^

39 so. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.

rlelena, Mont, part oMb"Norfbweat.
Only the Beat. Hembers F. T. D. Aaa'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^"rs^for Eastern and Southem Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florift

BOZEMAN, MONTANA,

Wallace, Idaho

Membez
F.T.D.

Prompt aarvlee to North Idaho
I and Weatam Mootaaa Pointa.

C. E. SMffH

fEl'TEMBEK 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

W W r T W^ ^T^ ^^ T^ T^ 1"^ ^^ f^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists so East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL.

^^ ^^*'** ^^ * *^^*****^ L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 "^^m m.M'^^^-m.'^^^^^ j *

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

('Iiir,ii;ii, Si'iil

Columbia $

Mrs. Russell

Premier

Milady

Crusader

Butterfly

Moutrose

Huuburst

Ophelia

Hoosier Heauty

Double White Killarney

Klllaruey ISrilliant

Nesbit

Ceoile Brunner

Valley

(ihidioli

Asters

CaruatioMS

Sweet Peas

Uubrum LUirs

Kaster Lilies, doz $:.'.r.Or,i $:i.(M>

Minns, doz .SL'.OOftffO.T,")

7, I'J'.'I.

Per 100
4.00 @ $20.00

4.00

4.00 @

4.00 @

4.00 @

4.00 m

4.00 0

4.00 0

4.00 m

4.00 @

4.00 m

4.00 gj

2.00 m

2.00 ®

2.00 (S)

ISM di

2.00 CD

1.50 (,i

5.00 (a

20.00

20.00

15.00

25.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

3.00

3.00

8.00

5.00

5.(K)

3.00

2.00

8.00

Pliilailclplun. Sept. fi. 1921.

Beauty $25

Kussell, I/puK 10

Russell, Short 3,

Premier, Columbia, long 6.

Premier, Columbia, short 3,

Double White Killarney 3

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 5

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 3

("attleyas 125

Easter Lilies 15

Valley C

Delphiniums 4

(•ladioli, ordinary 3

Asters, ordinary 2.

Dahlias 2

'Iritonias 5.

Cosmos, bunch $0.50

IIydrant,'i'as

Per 100
00 @ $40.00
00 (<« 12.00

,00 (?()

,00 (a)

,00 00.

.00 &

.00 @

.00 &

.00 @

.00 @

.00 &

.00 m
.00 m
00 m

.00 (?7l

00 ii

0.00
8.00
4.00
«.00
6.00
4.00
150.00
20.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
fi.OO
3.00
8.00

5.00 ft 0.1)0

I'ittslmrKli, Se|it

ISeauties

Russell, long

Russell, short 6.00®

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00 gj

Columbia, I'remier, short 6.00 @

Ophelia, long

Ophelia, short 3.00 @

Double Wliite Killarney 4.00 (<(!

Rlrhmond 3.00 (ij

Crusader 4.00 (8)

Cirnations 3. (Ml (,i<

Vallc'V S.(i<> (II

Dahlias 5.(Ht Cii

Easter Lilies 20.00 C<i>

Vallev tl.OO ((I!

(IbKlioli 2.00 (d

Asters 1.00 fe

Lilium Album and Hnbrum. long
Lllium Album and Hubrtim. short

. 7. Iil21.
Per 100
00 Q; $35.00
15.00

10.00

15.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

15.00

4.<H)

lO.OO

10.(10

25.00

10.00

4.00

4.(N)

10.00

4.00

Dover, N. H.— ili'iboit K. Mculcr,
known widely as a grower of ghnUoli,
is jilaniiing to huikl a new greenhoiise,
which will eont;;iii 8,000 feet of glass.

Louisville, Ky. — The firm of Edith V.
Walker & Bros, lias been incorporated.
The cai»italizatiou is $10,000 and the
ineor])orators are Edith V. Walker, John
David Walker and William G. Walker.

Sharon, Mass. — The firm of the
Hharou CJladioliis Hardens has recently
pnrchused the well known Tudor farm.
The soU of this farm is particularly
adapted to the growing of gladioli and
the purpose of the firm is to estab-
lish a btisiuess on au extcxlsi^■e scab?.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

¥ r» i»fc«^o.' Central 463
L. D. Phones , Central 3694

Wire Designs

169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

GEO. REINBERG

S:trlS Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAIE COMMISSION FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqnesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Conaignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

S nd for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfiih Hatcbery & Supply Co.

1N( CIKCOI! \ I t |i

Cary Station, III.

GULiDFISri the breeder

107 Acres of Pondfi thin Season
Write for Big, New Catalogue

Globes, Aquariums, Aquarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 Diriiioat. Office, 462 Waihiwtoa St., BnHaU. N.T.

.:♦ *> •> ♦> •> •> ♦> .T..T. ♦;. •:. ♦:. •'. ♦'. •;♦ ♦> .1. •:. .:* .'. ^. .T. *> ♦> <

'^ GLOEKLER FLOWER :^

t REFRIGERATORS %

>*• .%

,J, Send at once for cataloRueF, illustrating ,♦,

,j« and describing flower homes. »J,

% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh,Pa. %

Write for Catalog**

BUCHBINDERBROS.

1 1 S. La Sail* St.,

CHICAGO

Mention Thi Rerlew when yon write.

refrigerators for all Purposes

Send for Cataioene
McCnTRefri(er«torCo.2I88 Lake St., KeodallTiDe, lad.

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Conitruction in Refri(erttin( Indoilries
GREAT NORTHtRN BUILDING. CHICAGO

96

The Rorists^ Review

Skptimbbk 8, 1921

'" The florirt« whose card* appear on the patfes carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders
""*"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral &).,

1225 Logan Street

Member V. T. D.

G)lorado5prings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florlgts' Telegraph Delivery-

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL C0«

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" RORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '^''^oS? "^

Member norista' Telegraph Delivery Am*!!.

FORT COLONS, COLO.

E8PELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Auf

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ™?iSJ,S'SJ'S!°"

The oaly Oreenbooae
in this ■■etieo.

Trinidad, Colo.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.
Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

PMblo Member r.T.D.

S28 North Main Street

GJorado, New Merico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho {^S'S

ATKIWS

We cover Southei n Idaho .
tnd Western Wyominc

QATT T \W r'lTV SWpwholeofUTAH, central part

iJ/\Lil Li/\N£i V/11 I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260.000 sa. ft. of modem kIms. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwaya.

D

'AnVPf Bright Spot Greenhouses
Cl 1 Y Ci Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine Sk
DOWNING & EASE. Proprietors

DENVER, ^^"'^^^nd WYOMING
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our aervlee senda "aonahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address. "FLORIST* "— rhh

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE a. NURSERY

Ornamental Shmfae and Beddins Planls.

Cot Flowers and Deeigna.

BILLINGS, Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA ••• NORTHERN WYOMING
QoaUty and Service 2816 1st Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Larobbt Gbowkbs in Western Montana

STEAMEB SATLmoa

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspieaous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help yon to de-
velop steamer trade:

To— Sails

Antwerp Sep. 10

Hamburg Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Rotterdam Sep. 10

Havre Sep. 10

Liverpool Sep. 10

Olaacow Sep. 10

Steamer — From —

Zeeland New York

Orduna New York

La Savoie New York

Carmania New York

Ryndam New York

Leopoldina . . . New York

Haverford Phila..Pa.

Columbia New York

Genoa Mam.. .Seattle

ParlB New York

Saxonia New York

Celtic New York

La Tonralne. . . New York

RoussiUon New York

New Ama'dam.New York

Aasyrla New York

Berengarla . . . New York

France New York

Baltic New York

OrblU New York

Olrmpic New York

Caronla New York

Cameronla New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

Lafayette New York

Mancliuria . . . New York

Ca nopic New York

Cedrlc New York

Canopic Boeton

Finland New York

Empire State.. San Fr'aco
iM Lorraine. . .New York
Bmp. of China . New York
Roobambeau ..New York
TVIngoa Maru. Seattle

Kobe Sep. IS

Havre Sep. 14

Danzig Sep. 16

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Rotterdam Sep. 17

Olaagow Sep. 20

Son'ampton . . . .Sep. 22

Havre Sep. 22

Liverpool Sep. 24

Hamburg Sep. 24

Soa'mpton Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 24

Glasgow Sep. 24

Antwerp Sep. 24

Rotterdam Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 27

Havre Sep. 29

Hamburg Sep. 29

Genoa Sep. 30

Liverpool Oct.

Genoa Oct.

Antwerp Oct.

Hongkong ......Oct.

Havre Oct.

Sou'mpton .Oct.

Havre Oct.

Kobe Oct.

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL RORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evsninca.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 621 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

Waahip to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyominc

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S.Msin Street, Sah LJce Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Horal Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

EsuUiihea
1684

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. S^^ortS^'i^o'rfb^.

Only the Beat. Members F. T. D. Aaa'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^J°for Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR. F. T. D. Florift

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

MmbImi
P.T.D.

Frampt aarviee to North Idaho
•Dd Weatan Montana Pointa.

cLSMrra

Sei'tembeu 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

W^WTW W^ ^W^ ^^ W^ W^ T> ^^ f^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cur flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^oEa^t^doiph street CHICAGO. ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

I'hic.iKd, Sept. 7, iy:;i.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ I'JO.OO

Mrs. Russell 4.00 @ 20.00

Premier 4.00 @ 20.0O

Milady 4.00® 15.00

Crusader 4.00 ® 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 15.00

Moutrose 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 15.00

Double White Killurney 4.00 @ 15.00

KiUarney Brilliant 4,00 @ 15.00

Nesbit 2.00 ® 3.00

Cecile Brunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Vnllev 8.00

(iladioll 2.00 (f? 5.00

Asters 1.50 & 5.00

Carnations 2.00 (ffi 3.00

Sweet Peas 1.50 @ 2.00

Rubrum Lilits 5.00 Q 8.00

Kaster Lilies, doz $2.50(fi.$3.00

Mums, doz .$2.00®$0.75

Philiulclpliiii, Sept. 6, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty $25.00 @ $40.00

Russell, I/(nB 10.00 @ 12.00

Russell, Short 3.00 (tC 6.00

Premier, Columbia, long 6.00 @ 8.00

Premier, Columbia, short 3.00 @ 4.00

Double White Killarney 3.00 @ 6.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 5.00® 6.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 3.00 @ 4.00

Cattleyas 125.00 @ 150.00

Easter Lilies 15.00® 20.00

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Delphiniums 4.00® 6.00

Oladioli, ordiiiiir.v 3.00 @ 5.00

Asters, ordinary 2.00® «.00

Dahlias 2.00 ff? 3.00

Tritomas 5.00 ® 8.00

Cosmos, bunch $0.50

Hydrangeas 5.00 ® 0.00

I'ittslinrgli, Sept. 7, 1921.
Per 100

lU-autios $ 6.00 @ $35.00

Russell, long 15.00

Russell, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00 @ 15.00

Columbia. Premier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long 12.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 @ 8.00

Double White Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Richmond 3.00® 8.00

Crusader 4,00® 15.00

Carnations 3.(M» (S) 4.00

Valley S.(H) M 10.00

Dahlias 5.00 (a] 10.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Valley O.OO ® 10.00

Clladibli 2.00 ® 4.00

Asters 1.00 @ 4.00

Lilium Album and Uubrum. long 10.00

Lllium Album and Kubrum. short 4.00

Dover, N. H. — Herbert E. Mcafler,
known widely as a grower of ghulioli,
is planning to build a new greenhouse,
which will contain 8,000 feet of glass.

Louisville, Ky. — The firm of Edith V.
Walker & Bros, has been incorporatdl.
The capitalization is $10,000 and the
incorporators are Edith V. Walker, John
David Walker and William G. Walker.

Bharon, Mass. — The firm of the
bharon Gladiolus Gardens has recently
purchased the well known Tudor farm.
The soil of this farm is particularly
adapted to the growing of gladioli and
the purpose of the firm is to estab-
lish a business on an extcnsi\"e scale.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

L. D. Phone. { c^^Vm 3694 169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Mention The Reyiew when you write.

GEO. REINBERG

Si!"* Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Ruasell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESAIE COMMISSION FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqucsne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

S nd for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfish Hatchery & Snpply Co.

INCORl'ORATKI)

Cary Station, III.

GOLlDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Cataiogrue

Globes, Aioarinms, Aqvarinm Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDWttMU. Office. 462 WuUMtM St. B«ffaU,N.T

% GLOEKLER FLOWER %

t REFRIGERATORS t

.** «%

,J. Send at once for catalogue F. illustrating ,t,

»•• and describing flower homes. .^.

t BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., rittsbttrgh,ra. %

*•**•**** *•**•**•**•* *•**•'* *•* 'I******* C* *♦* *•**(**•'* ****** *2*************

Write for Catalocv*

BUCHBINDERBROS.

11 S. La SalU St.,

CHICAGO

Mention Th* Rerlew when yon write.

^iv

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose*

Send for Catalocrne
McCray Refri«eratorCo.2IS8 UkcSt, KeaJallrilk. lad.

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Csnitrnction Co.

Specialized CoutmctioB in Refricerating Indoitriet
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO

98

The Rorists' Review

Hl^rXGMBUU 8, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. lAmia, Sept. 7, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, specials * ^So I ' 4 So

Beauty. Extra 300 ® *•""

Per 100

p.„„i„r $ 4.00 («,$ 8.00

Colimbia ■■■■■■ 4M) m 8.00

White KlUarney 2m ^ ROO

gy-and Ophelia ...... 4.00 | 8.00

li^SW---::::::::::::: l:^% It

S^— •■•••••:::::::::::: ?:SSi tZ

^•••••■■•■■■•::::::::::::: '.^^ «-

Tuben.ses :':::.::: loo''"' --^

Orchids, per doz.. . .$9.00(a:$15.00

Mihvuukpe, Sept. 7, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia *?SSi*loOO

Premier 6 00® 20.00

White Killarney 4.00^ 12.00

Hoosier Beauty 1S2 i 11 Mt

Ophelia 4.00® 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00® 8.00

Daisies 100® J-^

Snapdragons 3.00® 4.00

LlHum Rubrum 522 i fan

Asters 2.00® 4.00

(iladioli. doz .$0.3r.®$0..W

Ulies, doz 2.50® 3.00

Oypsophila, bunch... .3.1® .50

Ijtrkspur, hunch 25rf8 .^^.<

Stntice, bunch 35® .50

Dahlias, doz 50® .7.j

Zinnias, bunch f"^ ■ ">

Boston, Sept. 0, 1921.
Per 100

Premier t 2.00 @ $12.00

rohimbla 2.00® 12.00

ragrim .::::::. .....::: 2.00® 12.00

Double White Killarney 1.00 ® 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance -.00® Ib.O"

Miller 1.00® 8.00

Mllndy, Mock LOO® 6.00

KiUnrney .RO @ 4.00

White Killarney ^2^^ SHU

Killarney Brilliant 50® 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst.... -50® ,6.00

Hadley 1.00® 12.00

Onhelia 50 ® 6.0<J

rattle.va^ 15« 00 ® 200.00

l>ili«m" Speciosum t^^ oIS

r.lndioli 1.00® 3.00

Asters . 1-00® 2.00

Cosmos ■ : 50 @ ^-^

Buffalo, Sept. fi, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 3.00 @ $15.00

Premier 3-00 ® 12.00

Double White Killarney 3.00 ® 10.00

Marjiand 3.00® 8.00

Russell 3.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00® 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 ® 8.00

Cecile Brunner 1.00® 2.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00® 8 00

SnapdraKons 1.00 ® 2.00

Calendulas 1.00® 2.00

Mignonette 1.00 ® 2.00

Delphiniums 2.00 ® 3.00

Vallev 8.00® 10.00

Ghidlbli ■ 2.00 ® 5 00

Mters 1.00 ® 3,00

Easter Lily 1^.00 @ 20.00

North Adams, Mass. — C. Quadland &
Sons have obtained a permit for the
preetion of a greenhouse to enlarge their
establishment on Houghton street.

Hoboken, N. J.— The Biot & Mouquin
Co. has been incorporated to do a retail
nnd wholesale business. The capitaliza-
tion is $5,000. divided into fifty shares
of $100 each. Peter E. Biot holds twenty-
four shares. The other incorporators are
Charles A. Mouquin, Elmhurst, L. I.;
Gertrude L. Mouquin, Elmhurst, and
Charlotte Biot.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's are a ^eat help to florists who make funeral werk. They are exact
reproductions of the official emblems embossed in gold and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor orgranlzatlon.

The florist is saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping: of such a stock of wire frames, and difTerent colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that Is all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, S2nd Degree, Shrine. Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A.. Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U E.. Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincimiati, Ohio |

THE HELP PROBLEN

Relievetl by tho

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover,...

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Tlower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when you write

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale rioral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sapplies and ETerything in Seaton Alwayc on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder. Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delnware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities In Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

29 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mentinn The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

L

Florists' Supplies
MsQufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQ«« 8tr««t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mentlun The Kevlew when yuu writ*

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Floristo
444.446 Mllwnnkec St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cat Flowers and Florists' Supplies

September 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmm, betweci 26tk ud 27tk Street*. NEW YORK

Phonee 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

C0N8IONMBNTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and RetaH Dealer! in aH kinds of

EVERGREENS ^.s% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Panratfat

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 979 Lexington Atc, New York City

FOREST BRAIND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 1 19 W. 2«lh Sr., New York

Est. 188 y

J. K. ALLEN

43 West 18th St , New York
Wholeeale Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

Tel. Watklns 0167, 30S8

Consignment of Asters and early Moms

solicited — best facilities for handling them

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITT

Telephone 3870 Watkins

MentlOB T>« tteTlfw when yon write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale Florut

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

h the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mentiua ibv Uevlew wlien juu write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Grower*
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

T

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoara for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 28th St.. New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty,

New York, Sept. 6, 1921.
Per 100
Specials $15.00 @ $50.00

Beauty, Fancy 15.00 © 20.00

Beauty, Extra 10.00® 15.00

Beauty, No. 1 0.00 @ 10.00

Beauty, No. 2 3.00 @ 6.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 10.00

Russell 5.00® 15.00

Prima Donna 1.00 @ 6.00

White Killarney 1.00® 6.00

Francis Scott Key 6.00® 30.00

Premier 1.00 @ 10.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00® 6.00

Ophelia I't (li! 8.00

Columbia 75 ie, 8.00

Sunburst 75 @ 6.00

Orchids— Cattleyus 75.00 ® 200 00

Lilies of the Valley 4.00

Lilies 20.00

10.00
25.00

WheeUng, W. Va.— The B. F. Miller
flower store has been moved from Jef-
ferson avenue to the corner of Second
street and Baker avenue. The store was
on Jefferson street for many years.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

IVTioleea/e and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Mention The Review when you write.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Plione: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RKTUKNS DAILY

rilKCKS WKKKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKU KIKM

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Maker* of

Worth Whfle riD-O-Ware

Baskets for particular Florist*
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Are You Wise?

Wise ones ship their flow-
ers to the New York market.

You will be wise if you do
likewise— wiser still if you
ship to us.

We have years of experi-
ence backed by ample capi-
tal and every facility for
handling your shipments.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon ■write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Tel. Watkins 420, 421. 422.
Mention The Review when von write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists tnd Soppliei

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI.WlioIetaleFlorMt. NEW YORK
Telcphoae* No. 3864 -j ' 836 Mid. &!. 57 W. 26tli St

100

The Florists* Review

Septkmbkk 8, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or free with orders
of 5,000 letters.

The** letter* are our regular first quality
•took. The kind that will stick. STICK and
STICK, and won't come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 $3.50

Deduct

2^ if you send cash with order and 10^ if you order
over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$25.00

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

There iire plenty of flowers liere, l)ut
business lias fallen into the dull suui-
nier stride and only a few funeral de-
signs and a few decorations are to be
had. Sueli flowers as gladioli, dahlias,
asters, roses, etc., are in great ])rofusion.
These are to l)e had in many eolors and
are of good quality. The prices are be-
coming moderate and the sale of the
flowers must soon improve. I'ractically
the whole trade here complains of poor
business at the present time, but it is
enthusiastic ai)out future business. A
large funeral order now and then causes
a sjjurt, but this soon dies down again
to a slow i)ace. Things are looking good
for a busy fall and winter, ^iany arc
])re]iaring for it.

Various Notes.

Tlie state fair brought many out-of-
town visitors and was considered a
great success. Among the exhibits of
interest to florists, seedsmen and those
in the pet business were the exhil)its of
the Wilson 8eed & Floral Co., the Colum-
bus Bird Store and the Fifth Avenue
Floral Co. They had attractive booths,
which were of great interest to the
many who passed them.

.lames McKellar is about again after
a short siege of illness.

Frank Steflfan, formerlj- with the Liv-
ingston Seed Co., is now in charge of
the seed department at Wilson's.

The McKellar Floral Co. is now run-
ning two .stores, both within a few doors
of Broad and High streets. The win-
dows have been ;ittractiiig much atten-
tion, due to the beautiful decorations
and new color lighting systeni whiih
have been recently installed.,

Edward Hedges has left tlie Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. and now lias charge
of the flower department' at Wilson 's.

Eolf Zetlitz was in Columbus last
week inspecting his greenhouses liere.

.John Clark, formerly with the Munk
Floral Co. and more recently with a
Charleston florist, is now withthe Fifth
Avenue Floral Co.

The store of the Wilson Seed & Floral
Co. is quite attractive since the re-

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the Qorists'
6-volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., iV^^l^b^rJ:. CHICAGO

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

modeling of the front of the building
and the installing of flower boxes on the
window ledges.

Leo Miller is cutting some nice
Ophelia and Hoosier Beauty roses.

M. C. Kent, of Newark,' O., was in
Columbus last week.

Another new flower shop will soon
open in the Medical Arts building in the
east end. The store will handle nothing
but cut flowers and will make no de-
signs.

Mrs. .Tohn W. Thompson has returned
from Farkersburg, W. Va., where she

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, '"'"ot",.'^":'"'* $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

has been spending her vacation. She
was accompanied by her sou, Richard,
and Mrs. David M. Rees.

The Rolf Zetlitz Co. is cutting some
fine Premier and Columbia roses.

Sei'tembeu S, 1921

The Rorists' Review

101

Florists' Ribbon Shears

BEST SHEARS MADE
ANYWHERE

8 inches long.
Price Each

Or we will include one pair of these shears free of charge, with any order of Flo-
rists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all items
reduced — learn to save money — try buying from —

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

T17E claim to have superior Service— and are in the
^^ state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

nincUer inmiltno Service

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1 .35

Ten Bales 12,50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1 ."5

Ten boxes 10.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon — Best Quality

White.Pink, I 6-in.. per yard 6c

Violet, L.Vd.r}4.in., per yard .....,.::,„,: l.Xsc

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink And White
Per 50-yard bolt ^.50

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO,,

All
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Missouri

The death of W. A. Miller, a million-
riire shoe manufacturer, created a great
demand for funeral designs the early
])art of last week.

Carl liloek is talking of starting in
business again near his old stand in the
north end.

Many florists are inducing people to
buy through the medium of a special
Saturday box of flowers. These boxes
are a good value and retail at $1. They
are heavily advertised in the daily
papers. J. W. T.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

The month of August holds the record
for weddings, as tlicre were numerous
weddings with large decorations. Other
business was rather slow and there was
a large supj)ly of stock, especially out-
door dowers. Koses are now of much
better quality, with long stems and solid
heads. There are no carnations yet.
Asters are plentiful and good. Gladioli
are in full cut and are good sellers.

Various Notes.

.1. ,T. liC Borions had the Collins wed-
ding, which was a large affair, St.
Paul's church was decorated with tama-

FANCY ASTERS

All Colors

$4.00 and $6.00 per 100
C. A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

rack and gladioli, with a candle effect.
The decorations were well arranged.
The bride 's bouquet was made of
valley, with a ribbon shower. The
maid of honor carried a bouquet of
jiink sweet peas, with a blue shower.
Two bridesmaids carried arm bouquets
of pink peas; another bridesmaid bore
a bouquet of lavender peas, snapdragon
and blue larkspur.

The Dahl wedding was an imposing
one, conducted at the home. The altar,
l)laced in the living room, was made of
southern snulax and white sweet peas.
In the other rooms gladioli were used
with good effect in large basket vases.

Tlio liride carried a shower bouquet of
valley and peas. Four bridesmaids car-
ried shower bouquets of red peas and
the maid of honor had a bouquet of lav-
ender peas. The work was done by the
Duluth Floral Co. This company also
had the O'Gorinan wedding, another
home affair, with an altar arrangement
of sinilax and sweet peas. Three brides-
maids carried lavender peas.

J. E. S.

According to an anieudinent to the
articles of incorporation, the Duluth
Floral Co. has increased its capitaliza-
tion to $ioo,oon.

102

The Florists' Review

Sbptembek 8, 1921

'i<^■<<-v-^■'<^.■<<A■■^^v:.<♦-^-^^»>^■<<^■'<^■'<-^n^^^;■'<^^-^■<<-^;■♦

I

Pacific Coast Department

I

<< y-.'^'a-.^»^.'< •. . .<<^.'»-";^.<^.-?.'»^.'^-. ?.>*^.<<'>^.^ -, .■■'<^',\'^-> >■'<•. >.'<^.'^=^.><^.<<->N'^^.'*^.<»^<»=^.<»^'»^.'^^?.<»i^'*^'<^^><^

Los Angeles, Cal. — M, Matotas, whose
store is located at 322 West Fifth street,
was recently robljed of $40, which was
taken out of tlie cash register in the
absence of Mr. ^Matotas.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Another week of excellent business
has to be recorded. Ketailers rejiort a
demand far in advance of the average
for the season and look forward to still
better business when school vacations
are over and jjatrons return from the
beaches and mountains. Already the
wholesalers say that sliipping is improv-
ing, showing tliat in other places busi-
ness is also looking up. IVgarding the
stock, there is little change from last
week, except that really good asters are
more scarce. Tliere is plenty of second-
grade stock. Sweet peas, too, are scarce
and bring good prices. Mums are im-
proving and some good shipping stock
is now coming in. Plants are scarce,
outside of ferns, palms and coleus.
Greens are j^lentiful and of good quality.

American Florists' Exchange.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
American Florists' Exchange was called
for August 27 at 8 p. m. and a fairly
good attendance was the result. H. N.
Gage was in the chair, and Albert
Goldenson, secretary; T. H. Wright, John
Bodger and Eoy F. Wilcox, directors,
were present. Mr. Wilcox, having to
leave early, gave proxy to C. E. Gutting.
The question of space allotment was
up for discussion and in place of auction-
ing tlie best positions a rental value
was decided on and the places balloted
for, this meeting with unanimous ap-
jiroval of all tlie stockholders present.
The sale of stock on commission by the
Excliange having been objected to by
renters of space, it was decided for tlie
jiresent to discontinue this until a better
iiietliod of liandling it can be evolved,
T. ^\■rigllt, the managing director, being
anxious, ;is always, to avoid friction.
Secretary Goldenson "s reading of the
financial statement showed money mat-
ters in excellent trim, with rents well
paid up, bills paid and a satisfactory
balance in favor of the corporation.
John Bodger hrouglit as visitors Messrs.
Kenar.l, of the W. Atlee Burpee Co.,
and Gloeckner, of the 11. F. Michcll Co.,
Ixith of these Philadeliihians being inter-
ested in the ways of the wild west.
Incidentally, it may be mentioned that
these gentlemen are looking over the
seed farms in this locality. Before leav-
ing, Mr. Wilcox gave a hearty invitation
to all Jiresent to a meeting, September 6,
in the interests of the coming big show.
Light refr(^slimonts were served and the
meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.

Various Notes.

\'i<tor Swanson, of the California
Floral Co., has long been known for his
.-ilititudc and success in jiacking and
sliipiiing flowers, and in all other matters
connected with a wholesaler's business,
l)Ut he has already made a fine record
in cultural matters, too. Without in

any way wishing to be invidious, it may
be said squarely that no better Golden
West dahlias have ever been seen in Los
Angeles than those he is bringing in to
his firm. They are exquisite and of
magnificent size. Pride of California,
crimson, and Snowdrift, white, are two
others of which he is growing perfect
flowers that would be a credit to any
exhibition stage.

E. G. Fraser & Son have about fifteen
acres near El Monte where they grow
their specialties in flower seds. About
three acres are devoted to asters, includ-
ing five breadths of the various colors
of American Beauty. This is an excel-
lent shipping aster, with substantial
stems, clean and non-lateral. The
dahlia-flowered zinnia is making a grand
show, while several blocks of African
marigold, in both lemon and orange,
show a magnificent strain, with large,
Solid, ball-like flowers, a splendid ship-
ping zinnia. Eed Monster and Butter-
cup are two exquisite types, the latter
a clear yellow that is most attractive.
The harvesting and threshing of a fine

crop of giant mignonette arc going on.
The whole place is in fine order and
speaks well for the care and attention
given by Donald Fraser, who personally
superintends this end.

A. Twitchett, of San Francisco, was
in the city last week, looking over the
dahlia growers. Mr. Twitchett visited
the sunken garden in Exposition park,
where the dahlia plantings for the big
show are coming in.

Nick Gondolfa returned last week
from a well earned vacation of two
weeks, spent in the northern part of the
state.

The H. N. Gage Co. reports a number
of good advance orders for the Septem-
ber fashion show.

A look through the new store being
fitted up by Herbert Bateman, near
Seventh and Grand, shows preparations
well advanced. Ho intends opening Sep-
tember 15. The scheme of the rear of
the store is a Spanish house with bal-
conies, awnings and everything in keep-
ing, while the front portion will be
treated as a Spanish garden in a novel

They Ship Well

The letter below is from one of the most famous florists of
Houston, Texas, and will show that our packing methods
and choice of stock insure arrival of flowers in good condi-
tion over the long distance route.

S

HOUSTON, TEXAS, Augfust l.^>, 192^.

MURATA & Co. ,

Los Angeles , Cal .

Attention Mr. Murata

Dear Mr. ,". Murata:

I am v/riting you personally to thank you for the
excellent manner in which you have handled our or-
ders . The Astern are arriving in very trood condi-
tion and we believe that you have solved the problem
of packin,-; for long distance shipping. You will
probably be interested in knowing that while I was
in Hew .rleans recently I had two hundred of the deep
pink and purple Asters reshipped there and they ar-
rived in '/ery good condition.

Very truly yours ,

What we do for others we can do for you
if you will give us the opportunity.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

01de«t and Mo«t Experi«ne«d Shipper* in California

WE NEVER MISS

Septbmbeu 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review 103

a

Dog-gone-it-all^ that old

hose is busted again !^'

{or words to that effect)

Ever hear anything hke this at your place? Did you ever
notice that a little thing like the bursting of a hose will
start the whole day wrong? Before the man finds his pliers
and hose menders, the chances are he has lost his temper.

We handle a hose guaranteed to stand 200 pounds air
pressure and last a year. Likely as not it will last five
years with ordinary wear. The price is 27c a foot. We
would like to sell you a piece if you don't live too far
away from us.

But the main thing we want to talk to you about is the
lesson that bursted hose taught us. It is the little annoy-
ances that make you tear your hair— bursted hose — pots
broken when you unpack your shipment— a crate twice as
heavy as it need be - a cleat not properly nailed —a box not
clearly marked. These are the things that we are work-
ing hard on this summer. We want to make trading with
us a real pleasure, as well as a good way to make money.

We are not forgetting our Roses, Greens, Cyclamens, and
Supplies. Our stocks will be bigger and better than ever
before. We are shipping out quanHties of Asters, Mari-
golds and Statice. Are you getting yours? Chrysanthe-
mums are coming in, but they are still soft and the price
is high. We don't think you can make anything handling
them yet. We'll have lots of them for you just as soon
as the quality and price are right.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

WMOLESALC FLORISrS AMD FLORISTS SUfRLICS.

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUFDAYS

104

The Florists^ Review

Seitbmbeh 8, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AM LING'S will have abundance of first-class

V ALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in
season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays '

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

lil
1^

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are hroughtin fresh to us each day.

All slock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class aualitv.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

'^ Greens

III

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

ami offeetivi' way. A pool will be in the
central foreground and judicious use will
be made of vases, ollas and lanterns. The
practical side has not been forgotten,
line display and work rooms being in-
cluded in the rear, as well as the neces-
sary ofiiees. It will be a most complete
and" up-to-date store in every way, and
success for this well known and clever
artist seems assured. Carl Hrose will be
on the staff, the Nimrod of the local
fU«rists.

J. Roller!, of the Athletic Club Florist,
is out with a new T-passenger Fiat, and
Anton (iraalfs, of that store's staff, with
an Auburn, in which he made a triji last
week to Sacramento and San Francisco.
Alphonse Souberin has just bought him-
self a new home; so it appears that
everyone connected with this house is
prosperous. Some beautiful basket dis-
]ilays were made last week.

Koses are cleaning uj) well at the store
of the E. C. Amliiig Co., where ship-
ments of strawflowers, asters and other
summer specialties are being made. A
new sjirinkling system is being put in
at the firm's lath houses, .'it Sawtelle.
E. C. Amliug and Mrs. Anding are look-
ing forward to a trip to Chicago in the
near future.

S. Murata has returned from his San
Francisco trip to find everything coming
on well at the big store. The finest
nuims so far seen this season were noted
here, excellent Chrys(dora. Shipjiing is
keeping up well.

Carl Brose and K. Overstreet had a
pleasant tinu', getting limits of doves,
while Frank Licliteiiberg and C. E. Gut-
ting are on a hunting trip to Marietta.

W. ;M. Williamson is back on the job
at the store of W. Armacost & Co. and
is busy now picking u]i the loose ends
(if business accumulated while away.
The rose cut now is not heavy, but the
quality of the flowers is excejitionally
good for the season.

Tom Wright is x>utting iu a good deal
of time at the greenhouses. The new-
addition is all planted.

John Gordon is back from his honey-
moon trip and wearing his usual smile
at Darling's Shop. The store has an
attractive and busy appearance.

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

The Hou»e of Quality and Smrvicm
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Prices

ifc IS vkrrr ikrr nrw '

New Statice

Blue, yellow or white per 100, $1.60

Plumosns Sprays ... per 100, 1.60

All other flowers and srreens in Beanon.

A. TASSANO & SON

American Florists' Exchange No. 11
848 WliiHton St.. I. OS ANOKLES, CAL.

or R. F. D. No. 1, Box 137, San Fernando and Grand-
view Boulevard. BURBANK, CAL.

AnparugrugiSpreueeri. 3 and 4-incb, t6.00 and SIO.OO
per 100.

AsparaKus Plumoous, 2^-inch, atronir, S4.60 per
100. $40.00 per 1000; 3-inch, strong, $7.00 per 100, $65 00 per
1000.

Also the following stock: Clnerarlaa. Fuchsias,
Gaillardias, Geraniums, Lantanas. Mesembryanthe-
mums, Pansies, Pelargoniums, Penistemoos, Petunias,
Verbenas, Violets, etc.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower,
224-236 Sanborn Atc, San Jotc, Calif.

At the Yokohama Nursery, K. Hirai-
zumi has a large stock of specimen

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. PasadeBa, Cal.

Asparagus Plumisus feedings

$1.25 per 1(X>; *1(».(K) per 1000
By Parcel Post Prepaid

HARRY BAILEY
R. P. D. 6. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

palms, which are now being balled and
established. Palms and other stock for

Seftbmbbu 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

105

CYCUNEN

5-inch 40c each

6-inch 50c each

Table Ferns

Fancy Assortment

$2.00 per flat, 100 in a flat.
2X-inch pots $5.00 per 100

10,000 p.^°;?„o FERNS

All sizes from 5-inch up.

Primula Obconica

Best strain.
2X-inch $5.00 per 100

Rahn & Herbert Co.

Clackamas, Oregon

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
All Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

some of the biggest landscape jobs
around Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and
other nearby towns have come from this
nursery, which was established in 1896.
The soil is excellent here for balling
stock, transplanting well and safely.
A large block of roses for cut flowers
and other roses in the greenhouses are
.specialties here.

F. R. Hills and Mrs. Hills made a
week-end trip to Santa Barbara. At
Alhambra an attractive small park has
been laid out and is being improved by
landscaping and lawns. The ground
for the park was given by E. Hunting-
ton, the plans being made by W. Hert-
ricli, the well-known superintendent at
the Huntington place. Walter G. Martin
has been employed by the city to finish
the work begun and although he has only
a small force at present, owing to scarc-
ity of funds, he is doing good work. A
fine plunge bath is one of the attractions
here, and, needless to say, is well
patronized during the hot weather.

H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.
Good stock is quite plentiful at pres-
ent. Chrysanthemums are coming in
freely, while asters continue good and
abundant. Dahlias now abound and

HOLLAND BULBS

(GROWN IN HOLLAND)

Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi

Hisfhest Quality — October Delivery

HYACINTHS, second size, 16-18 centimeters Ter 100 Per 1,000

Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra $4.50 $40.00

Gigantea, true pink, very large truss, small bells. . . . 4.50 40.00

Moreno, fine waxy pink, large bells, very early 4.50 40.00

King of the Belgians, dark red, the best in tliis color. 4.50 40.00

La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells. . 4.50 40.00

L'Innocence, pure white, early, the best white 4.50 40.00

Grand Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss 4.50 40.00

Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky-blue, the best 4.50 40.00

HYACINTHS, bedding size, 15-17 centimeters

Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra.... 4.00 35.00

Gigantea, true pink, very large truss, small bells. . . . 4.00 35.00

Moreno, fine wa.xy pink, large bells, very early 4.00 35.00

Queen of the Pinks, new, very lively pink, very hue. 4.00 35.00

King of the Belgians, dark red, the best in this color. 4.00 35.00

La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells. 4.00 35.00

L'Innocence, pure white, early, the best white 4.00 35.00

Grand Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss 4.00 35.00

Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky-blue, the best 4.00 35.00

Yellow Hammer, pure yellow, fine spike, the best. . . . 4.00 35.00

HYACINTHS, best suitable for out-doors, 15-17 centimeters

Light pink shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Rose and pink shades, mixed from named varieties . . 4.00 35.00

Red shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

White shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Light blue shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Darker blue shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Yellow shades, nii.xed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

DARWIN TULIPS, most profitable of all tulips for florists' use.

Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose, blush rose edged $3.00 $26.00

Clara Butt, clear pink, finest Darwin of its color. . . . 2.75 25.00

Europe, glowing salmon scarlet, very fine, late 3.25 28.00

Fra Angelico, the best black colored tulip 3.25 28.00

La Candeur, almost pure white, tinged pale rose 3.25 28.00

Massachusetts, vivid pink, very large, late 3.50 30.00

Mr. Farncombe Sanders, scarlet-red, best of its color . 3.75 33.00

Pride of Haarlem, brilliant rosy carmine, largest of all 3.25 28.00

Rev. Ewbank, soft lavender violet, beautiful color.. 3.00 28.00

COTTAGE TULIPS, best for naturalizing, very graceful.

Gesneriana Spathulata Major, scarlet-red, black base 3.00 26.00

Gesneriana Lutea, beautiful yellow, tall and handsome 2.75 24.00

Inglescombe Yellow, also called yellow Darwin, extra 2.75 23.00
Inglescombe Pink (Salmon Queen), best salmon pink,

large 2.75 24.00

Mrs. Moon, the largest yellow, extra fine 3.50 30.00

DAFFODILS, single, the best for naturalizing, large
Emperor, light yellow, very large, most popular

variety ' 3.50 30.00

Golden Spur, dee]) golden yellow, very early, extra . . . 3.50 30.00
Empress, pure white perianth, deep yellow trumpet.

large 3.50 30.00

Sir Watkin, short crown-trumpet, perianth sulphur,

crown yellow 3.25 27.00

DAFFODILS, double, should be better known, very fine
Alba Plena Odorata, sweet-scented Gardenia-like

flowers 2.75 24.00

Orange Phoenix, white with reddish-orange center. . . 3.75 33.00

Von Sion, golden yellow and very double, very fine. . . 3.25 28.00

NARCISSI,

Poeticus Ornatus, pure white, red cup in center 2.50 20.00

Poetaz Elvira, white and yellow, have three fl 4.00 35.00

Poetaz Klondyke, all yellow, each stem three fl 4.50 40.00

Grand Soleil d'Or, yellow Paper White 4.50 40.00

JONQUILS, single sweet-scented, three flowers to a

stem 2.50 20.00

This is the first time that Holland bulbs have ever been offered on the

Pacific coast at prices prevailing in New York and Chicago.

Terms — Half the amount cash with order, balance thirty days net, or less
5% if full amount accompanies order. Prices f. o. b. San I'rancisco, Cali-
fornia. No charge for packing.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California Street San Francisco, California

106

The Rorists^ Review

Sepiumubu 8, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ARE NOW READY

FOR SHIPMENT

They are excellent in quality. The supply promises to be ample.

Express refrigerator cars leave for Chicago and New York every Tuesday and

Friday. They run via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.
We ship Chrysanthemums dry-packed. The boxes are light. This means a saving

in express charges.

ORDER YOUR DRIED FLOWERS NOW.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

there are still plenty of gladioli. Carna-
tions are more nuuieroiis than tliey have
been for some weeks ])ast and there is
an ample sujjply of roses for all de-
mands. Violets, while not plentiful yet,
arc quite enough to satisfy the local
demand, and such flowers as delphiniums,
Iceland poppies, pomj)on dahlias, zinnias,
etc., are good and plentiful. Large crops
of strawflowers are coming in and the
retail trade is selling them both green
and dried. Gardenias are fairly plenti-
ful, but the new crop of orchids will not
begin arriving from the growers till
about September 21 and orchids, at pres-
ent, arc quite scarce. The chrysanthe-
mums now on the market include Chrys-
olora, Golden Glow, Early Frost, October
Frost, Monrovia and Unaka.

Cooperative Market.

The San Francisco Cooperative Flower
Market, 430 Bush street, opened "with
a bang," as those present enthusias-
tically declared. Promptly at 6:45 on
the morning of September 1, the gates
were rolled back in the presence of tlie
directors, and the first wagon, lieavily
laden with flowers, drove into the mar-
ket amid the cheers of a large crowd.
Otlier wagons followed, in a long pro-
cession, and florists flocked in to buy.
The market was opened without further
ceremonies. The only festivities were
those occasioned by the entrance of the
"hot dog" man, who was at once sur-
rounded by a hungry crowd. The first
(lay "s business is declared to have been
excellent. The directors, consisting of
four retailers and four growers, are:
V. y. Matraia, of the Art Floral Co.:
Charles Brown, of Brown & Kennedy:
B. Joseph, of Joset)h"s, and Frank
Thatcher, of Pelicano, Kossi & Co.; TI.
riath, of the Ferneries; Joseph T. Hay-
wind. Dave Arata and M. Eolleri. K.
("auiioii is assistant attorney. Miss Eliz-
abeth (J. Walsh is the bookkeeper <if
the company.

Various Notes.

The directors of the Coiiperativn Mar-
ket have adopted the San Francisco
fashion of having business luncheons to
gether, at which matters of interest ami
])roblems that arise from time to time
are discussed.

H. A. Avansino, who recently pur
chased a rose nursery at San T>eandrn.
has space in the new Coiiix'rative !Mar-
kct. He was formerly manager for the
E. W. McLellan Co. and still devotes a
])ortion of his time to that firm. The
}•]. W. .NrcLellan ("o. is handling a great
many gladioli at present and some espe-

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CAL., offer

AZALEA INDICA— Ready for shipment Sept. 15.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS — For December delivery.
GLOXINIAS— For December delivery.
BOXWOODS— For November delivery.
ERICAS — In varieties, for fall delivery.

For Price List Write to

G. VANDEN ABEELE, Receiver

p. 0. Box 78 COTTAGE GARDENS NURSERIES EUREKA, CAL.

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plants

Per 100 $2.00

In 5.000 lots, per 100 1.75

Strong 2X-inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepis, Ken-
tias, Araucaria Excelsa and Primula
Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

"•^r;: w. San Francisco, Calif.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petiinias

Catalogue on Request

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

BULBS

Highest Quality— California Grown

Per 1000

Freesia Purity, 7/16 in. to !^j in $6.00

Freesia Purity, J^ in. to 5^ in 9.00

Freesia, large yellow 22.50

Freesia, large pink 27.50

Freesia, large dark blue 27.50

Early Gladiolus, The Bride 15.00

Narcissus Paper White 22.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch 18.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch, extra large... 40.00

Dziffodils, Emperor 27.50

Poeticus (I'hcasant's Eye) 22.00

Leucojum Vernum (Snowflake) 20.00

Tritonia, orange, similar to Freesia 16.00

Watsonia, pure white 22.00

Chinese Sacred Lilies i Imported), Narcissi
which grow in water and are profitable as a
side line for florists, large bulbs, 120 per
mat; per 100, $9.00.
Late-flowering Gladioli. Prices on request. A
large assortment of Holland bulbs is due to
arrive about the middle of October. Please
ask for my prices before ordering somewhere
else.

V. O. B. San Francisco, C.ilifornia

Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free. Terms:
S'Jc cash with order, 2% ten days, JD days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Sei'temdkii S, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

SHIPPING SEASON OPENS!

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS THIS SEASON

MUMS, selected. $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen

ASTERS, selected $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred

AMARYLLIS $5.00 per hundred

STATICE, all colors $2.50 per doz. bunches

PLUMOSUSand ADIANTUM, 25c per bch., large bunches

ACROCLINIUM, selected $7.50 per hundred bchs.

DRIED GYPSOPHILA 20c per bunch

SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices.

WHOLESALE f. C. JAEGER & SON RETAIL

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

141 Powell Street San Francisco, Calif.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °^ ™^].oW^IS/?Sr sh,pp,ng

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street anePshippers San Francisco, Cal.

cially fine calendulas, in addition to
roses and clirysanthemums.

J. A.' Axell was expected back at his
Bush street establishment early in Sep-
tember, having made his last stop-over
at Portland, Ore. P. B. Norton, Mr.
Axell 's partner, had a visitor last week
in the genial Walter Buttle, yardmaster
for the Southern Pacific depot at Pacific
Grove, Cal. Mr. Buttle 's roundhouse
garden of dahlias is one of the show
places of Pacific Grove.

The first refrigerator car left San

Francisco for the cast September 1.
Among those making Chrysanthemum
■ shipments wt're J. A. Axell, F. C. Jaeger
& Son, Darbee, Enonioto & Co., Domoto
Bros., the United Flower & Supply Co.
and the Growers' Floral Co.

I. Inque, of the United Flower & Sup-
ply Co., left August 31 for Chicago,
where he expects to spend about three
months, attending to business for his
firm.

Enomoto & Co. have disposed of all
the mats they received recently from

Japan. Another large shipment of col-
ored mats is daily expected.

Domoto Bros, have a large stock of
potted plants coming from their nurs-
eries.

Cash prizes for $200 and $300 are be-
ing given by the distributors of a well
known make of automobile for the best
kept machine in a parade. Harold
I'aton, a driver for Joseph's, expects to
win a prize both for his delivery wagon
and tlie way in which it is outlined in
llowers. Joseph's is having the main

108

The Florists' Review

Septembkk 8. 1921

ASTERS

M

M

PLUMOSUS

Now Ready for Shipping

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

ADIANTUM

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Wholesale Growers and Shippers SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

floor of the elevator shaft of the build-
ing at 23;{ Grant avenue made of glass,
so that passengers can look into the store
as they go up and down.

Podesta & Baldoeehi have noted that
few San Franciscans care for violets in
the early fall. They prefer them after
a touch "of frost has given a wintry im-
pression.

Frank D. I'elicano, of Pelieano, Kossi
& Co., is an enthusiastic booster for the
dahlia shows. lie will have large ex-
hibits both at Oakland and San Fran-
cisco.

General and Mrs. Gooch, of Darbcc's,
are heading homeward after a long auto-
mobile trip in the northwest. When last
heard from, they were at Salem, Ore.

Y. C. Jaeger '& Son have just had a
novel window display, consisting of a
beautiful revolving basket of red-flower
ing eucalyptus, yellow mums and blue
delphiniums.

The Charles C. Navlet Co. has one of
its windows filled with gladiolus blooms.
The purchaser of bulbs can then select
the flower that appeals most to him and
purchase accordingly. The other win-
dow is at present given up to dahlias.
Arthur Cowdray, the designer, has ar-
ranged a frame, with white tissue pajier
where the picture should be. An espe-
cially fine dahlia is placed close to this
and a strong electric light behind the
tissue paper gives the effect of a paint-
ing. All the dahlias on display have
been raised from hybridized seed,
planted in February of this year.

M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market,

General trade activities for the last
week have been such that there is little
change to report in the local situation,
although the trend of business can be
reported as distinctly upward. There
have been no notable additions to the
stock deliveries at this time, and on a
number of items the sui)ply has lesseiicij
as the result of late weather conditions.
Sweet peas have about run their season
Some increase is to be reported in the
cut of carnations, and the growers gen-
erally advise that the prospects for the
fall yield are as good as has ever been
rejiorted for this season of the year.
The cut of roses has also registered a
gain, -with Butterfly the leader in this
respect. There has been almost an over-
s)ipply of orchids, and only the use of
these flowers in several large decorations
saved the da^'. Lily is in lighter supply,

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florteta and Nurserymen. Ex-
p«rt workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size ' Each Doz. 100

8-inch $0.86 $9.00 $67.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.50 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 1C.60 121.00

14-lnch 2.25 25.00 187.00

16-inch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18-inch 3.25 35 00 M6.00

20-lnch 3 85 42.00 322.00

22 inch 5.26 67.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.25 78.00 696.00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los AnReles
Prices Subject to Chanire WlUiout Notice.

ROY r. WiLCOX & CO. NontebelkCaL

Hanufactorera
Wholesala Florists and Murserymen

Mention The Review when you write.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Compiny

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spoliane)

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, Sr°oke*;^""™' San Jose, Calif.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aug. 4 issue oi The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ore.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Woitella ^o^^"^^^ c.

White
Calla Lily Bulbs

3 to 4-inch circumference

$ 4.00 per 100
35.00 per 1000

F. 0. B. Colnia. Cash with oider, please.

Pacific Nurseries

Colma, San Mateo Co , Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

California Daidias and Cannu

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Let Angeles, Cal.

4M Nartk MarcM* kit..
Alkaabra

Mention The Review when you write.

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WUl BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he

Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade

Box 494,

SPOKANE, WASH.

DATTf FI^KT Largest grower
«^>^*-"-' IliV-«VILi, and shipper of cut
POINSETTIASand POINSETTIA stock plants.

1226 Hay worth Aye., Lot Angeles, Cal.

Septkmbku 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

SPECIMEN PALMS

Fine healthy stock, balled and established

% mSSt',

Phoenix Canariensis

Each In 100 lots

8 to 10 ft. high $ 6.00; $5.00

10 to 12 ft. high 10.00; 9.00

12 to 15 ft. high 15.00; 12.50

■■■1

Washingtonia Robusta

Each In 100 lots

5 to 6 ft. high $4.00; $3.50

7 to 9 ft. high 6.00; 5.00

10 to 15 ft. high 10.00; 9.00

Large specimens 20.00

Chamaerops Excelsa

15 tt. high $25.00 each

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■If'. f^fl^^^^H

Japanese Boxwood (Buxus Japonica),

fine, well shaped bush plants, green and well balanced,
3 to 4 ft. high, and 2 to 2^ ft. through, $2.50 each.

^^^H^bh

Special prices on 1000 lots or any quantities larger than
those mentioned above.

Bamboos in five different varieties, fine specimens.

^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^R^^^^^^H^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^p^

CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

(JC^iUir Yokohama Nurseries

^^WWIW^i^^^^?^^^^^

li ll •'EstabUshed 1896"

li l« K. HIRAIZUMI, Proprietor

L| Id Pbone Uncoln 2S88 821 El Sereno ATenae

l| U MtU Addren. R. F. D. No. 8, Box 433

H % LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

CALIFORNIA ASTERS

READY FOR SHIPMENT

MUMS

$2.00 to $3.00 per hundred

NOW READY
FOR SHIPMENT

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunches

Acroclinium, selected grade $I.OO Statlce, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. . . 3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rat-Tail, Lavendc r 6.00

SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Groovers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

witli j)leiity (it' bouvardia and stcpli-
anotis.

The first potted pompons of the season
were sliown during tlio week, and there
is also a heavier cut of early mums.
Gladioli continue heavy and of fine
quality, while dahlias are plentiful.
Golden Glow is passing in a small way,
and most growers advise that snap-
dragon is about done. The cut of asters
is steadily increasing.

Various Noteg.

Wendell Lenchner, formerly with the
Hollywood Gardens and more recently
with Clarke Bros., Portland, was a

visitor last week. lie and Mrs. Lench-
ner were on their way to Alaska, where
they will look after their mining in-
terests, he having given up his position.

The first of the season's supply of
potted pompons were shown last week
by Felix Rosaia, and this novelty met
with instant favor among the buyers.

A heavy cut of orchids is reported
from the greenhouses of Rosaia Bros.,
and these were used heavily in one of
the largest of recent wedding decora-
tions. This shop has set a gilt frame
backed by a black box just in front of
the entrance for the display of fancy
inade-up baskets, and in this way se-

cures the attention of those who may be
entering the store.

Mr. Herbert, of Rahn & Herbert, and
Gus. Weinstein, of the same firm,
stopped oflf in Seattle last week on their
way home to Portland. They had been
on a motor trip which included Spokane,
Wenatchec, \'ancouver, Victoria and
other northwestern cities, and reported
some increase in liusiness ])rospects in
practically every city visited.

The Seattle Dahlia Society, at last
week's meeting, discussed preliminary
plans for the annual fall dahlia show,
which will be a feature of the next few
weeks. Definite plans for financing

110

The Rorists' Review

Sbi'tembeii S, 1921

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

MUMS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & Cp^ Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

have not been settled as yet, but a large
entry list has been assured.

Eugene Lamble, of McCoy's, spent
several days last week on a short vaca-
tion trip to Mount Eainier.

A. B. Matthiesen and Mrs. Matthiesen
have returned from an extended motor
trip through California, although their
traveling was limited by the unex-
pected illness of Mrs. Matthiesen in Los
Angeles. The return trip was made by
the coast route, and only fair road con-
ditions were encountered. A big crop
of mums is coming along for this grower.

Tlie City Flower Shop has taken ad-
vantage of the heavier cut of Butterfly
roses to feature these flowers in the late
window displays. The demand for
medium-priced funeral pieces has shown
some increase, but that for larger items
is still below the normal.

Tom Luke, of Smith's Flower Shop,
Portland; W. Wallmark, of the City
Floral & Seed Co., Everett, and Mrs.
Howard, of Los Angeles, are among tlie
florists who liave called on the Seattle
trade lately.

W. J. Lake & Co. have been appointed
exclusive northwest agents for the Chi-
cago Printed String Co., according to
an announcement made here last week.

According to J. 0. Hankins, of the
Seattle Pottery Co., there has been a
good increase in the recent demand for
pots. He has made arrangements this
season for a suitable supply of clay for
winter use and in this way expects to
avoid any delays caused by tlie bank
caving in again, as was the case last
year.

Kciinoy's Home of Flowers reports

[ConchHU'tl nn pairo lli'> I

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Koses and carnal ions are starting to
ajiiiear and give jironiise of being ex-
cellent stock as the season advances.
Asters are arriving on the market of
good quality. Gladioli are still the
foremost flower and some fine stock is
being offered.

Little in potted plants is to be had,
ferns and ]>alms being abont the only
choice.

Various Notes.

J. A. Axell, of San Francisco, Cal.,
was a recent visitor to the city. Mr.
Axell expects large crops of mums,
roses, etc., in and around San Fran-
cisco to care for the wants of the coast.

A trip to the various greenhouses
finds them all in good shajie, with excel-

It's Pansy
Seed Time

1921 CATALOGUE
of 18 finest varieties
READY FOR YOU.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse Special, mixed (O. K. outside),
}i oz.,.$1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, H oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

Mention The Review when you write.

ROSES

PORTLAND

HARDY
PERENNIALS

The Beat is the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.

Field-grown. The World's Best.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

Seattle

Pottery

J. O. HANKINS. Prop.

41S7 Conrad Avenue

SEATTLE, WASH.

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's Cilant Strain in six colo-s for Aucust
and Ser)tonil)cr delivi'iy. Selected piants paclvcd
iiBlit.

Imp. Perle von Zehlendorl, Imp. Rote von
ZehlendoH, Xmu Red, Brifht Cherry Red.
Pare While ud White with Eye.
From 3-in. and 4-ln. pots at $ir).lKI and ifl^M)
per 100. Casli please.

Fred CroheCo., 'iV..x:"v* Santa Rosa. Cal.

lent prospppts for the winter wants.
The tomato houses have all jji\rn way
to the mum crops. A number of the
growers here plant a few houses of
tomatoes and fiml tliem a most jirofit-
able cro]).

II. Hill, of Iloyt Bros. Co., has re-
turned from his vacation, spent at the
coast. Among the towns visited was
Vancouver, B. C, during fair week.

Carnations

Heavy Field-Grown Stock

SUPREME \

WHITE WONDER [ $10.00

tper 100

Clarke Brothers

FLORISTS

Portland, Oregon

MRS. C. W. WARD
MATCHLESS

Mention Tlie Review wlien yon write.

Phone Menritt 691

NASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hisrh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

September S, 1921

The Florists* Review

111

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acroclinium, selected $1 .00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size $7.00 to $10.00 per 100

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, 15c per bunch

Wholesale DARBEE'S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, Sr aS PASADENA, CALIF.

ROSES

I NEW CROP I

I Shorts, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches 1
■ Medium, 13 to 18 inches =

I Gladioli I

I MISCELLANEOUS

■ Garden Flowers

^ Sprengeri Ferns

S No Charge for Packing. Write for Price*.

Mller Ploral Co.

FARMINGTON,

UTAH

The interest taken by the florists of
that city in the display of flowers and
plants is comniemlable. Brown Bros. &
Co. liad a wonderful display of gladioli,
dahlias and perennials, carrying off
many of the first prizes. The tirni was
followed closely by Brand & Co. and
Ritchie Bros. The amateur displays of
flowers and table decorations were also
of high standard. The first prizes in
designs and wedding bouquets were
awarded to Brown Bros. & Co.

H. Kipp is touring the coast, calling
at all the larger California cities. He
expects to be away six weeks.

Boston Ferns

6-inch S O.OOperdoz.

7-inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteam Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-lnch Salmon, Red. Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 26.00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40.00 perlOO

5-inch, in buds and bloom T6 00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cen

4

Mixed,

$1200 per

1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, cleao, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade Ust.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - - WASHINGTON
Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mrs. Jack Burt and dauglitor, Irene,
are spending the summer at Toronto,
Ont., and other eastern Canadian towns.

The regular florists' meeting will be
held September 6 at the Y. M. C. A.
The first step towards cooperative ad-
vertising will be taken.

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per 1(¥H) Fronds
Sample sent on request

Beall Greenhouse Co., Vashon, Wash.

Tlio gladiolus sliow lield by Iloyt Bros.
Co. in the store room drew a large num-
ber of people. The interest taken in
gladioli and dahlias is certainly grow-
ing year by year, the climate here being
good for both. The deii\and for new
varieties is the keener. H. H.

112

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbb 8, 1921

NuRSEKYMEN will find a valuable dis-
cussion of the law as iiffccting a phase
of their business in the iirticle, "Gcttinji
Pay for Plnnting, " on a forward page
of this issue.

E. S. Welch, president of the Mount
Arbor Nurseries, at Shenandoah, la., vis-
ited Boise, Idaho, recently with his
friends, E. W. Paulson and family. Mr.
Welch spent a great part of his time at
Boise in an automobile, viewing the trees
and shrubbery of the vicinity.

The exhibition to be held under the
auspices of the California Association
of Nurserymen at Los Angeles October
20 to 23 is drawing much attention to
nurserymen in that localitv. The noted
Armstrong Nurseries, at Ontario, Cal.,
are described in this connection on page
23 of this issue.

The annual meeting of the National
Association of Gardeners will be held at
the Park Avenue hotel, New York, Octo-
ber 11 to 14. The officers of the organiza-
tion are : President, William N. Craig,
Brookline, Mass.; vice-president George
H. Pring, St. Louis; treasurer, Pfeter
Duff, Orange, N. J., secretary, Martin
C. Ebel, 286 Fifth avenue. New York.

The heat and drought in some parts
of the state, coupled with the lower prices
obtained for farm products, will decrease
the farmers' purchases of nursery stock,
in the estimation of L. J. Tucker, secre-
tary and treasurer of the McKay Nursery
Co., Madison, Wis. Favorable rains have
produced a splendid stand in the nurseries
of the company, which are at Waterloo,
Wis.

The summer meeting of the New York
State Nurserymen's Association will be
held Saturday, September 10, at the Rod
& Gun Club on Seneca lake, Geneva, N.
Y. Prominent speakers are on the pro-
gram. Light lunch at noon and dinner at
6 p. m. will be served. Tickets for the
"Jay, $2.50, are procurable from Secre-
tarv C. J. Maloy, 209 Linden street,
Rochester, N. Y.

PACKING PERENNIALS.

Many times nurserymen send orders
for perennials, requesting that they be
sent by freight, not thinking of the
])ossibility of loss from receiving the
shipment in bad condition. Of course,
express rates are much higher than
freight rates, but, even so, com]iara-
tively they are cheap, for the order of
perennials will arriv? in first-class con-
dition when shipjied by express.

]\Iost perennials should not be shipped
by freight, especially those varieties
with green, fleshy foliage, which will
lieat if kept packed too long a time.
Some varieties, such as herbaceous
peonies, German and .Tapanese irises,
etc.. may be ship,)ed by freight and
will arrive all right, but the safest and
surest way is to ship them by express.

Packing perennials for shipment is
.iust as important and essential as grow-
ing stock of high quality. The pains-
t-'>i'ing grower will always make it a

point to see that all shipments are
securely and properly packed. Peren-
nials, after l)eing dug, should not be
allowed to stand too long, for these
plants are susceptible to dryness and
soon become shriveled. Plenty of ex-
celsior, placed between the layers, and
damp sphagnum moss, not too wet, will
go a long way toward getting the stock
to the customer in good condition.

T. J. M.

NUBSESIES AT FBAMINGHAM.

Eichard M. Wyman, proprietor of the
Framingham Nurseries, and Edmund
W. Borst, of the American Forestry Co.,
Framingham, Mass., were hosts to a
party of fifty, September 3, when the
Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Boston
spent a day of inspection at these two
places. The visitors saw two spendidly
kept places that well repaid their tour.

The Framingham Nurseries were first
inspected. Here over 200 acres are
planted, chiefly with evergreens. Over
200 acres additional land is owned,
which may eventually be turned into
nursery land. Evergreens are the great
specialty and are grown in immense
numbers, a great many being of large
specimen size. Grand blocks of blue
spruce, concolor, and Engelmannia
were noteworthy. Taxus cuspidata,
brevifolia and canadensis were to be
seen by the acre in all sizes; so were
the juniperus family, in many varieties,
retinisporas and arbor-vita^s.

Quarantine 37, which debars so many
desirable plants formerly imported from
Europe, is stirring nurserymen here and
Richard M. Wyman, the proprietor of
these well kept nurseries, is propagat-
ing azaleas and rhododendrons from
seed by the tens of thousands in green-
houses and frames. Grafting of rho-
dodendrons is being tried on a variety
of stocks, so far with rather indiffer-
ent success. Mr. Wyman says he lacks
the European climate for this work, but
intends to persevere with it. For some
time ahead he thinks seedlings of certain
colors of rhododendrons will have to
be sold in place of named hybrids such
as were formerly imported. He and
other nurserymen had made consider-
able investments in efforts to produce
debarred stock at home. The expense,
he ho]ied, might be justified.

After a long walk and car ride over

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses oar Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

the Framingham Nurseries, a collation
was served at Mr. Wyman 's home,
which was greatly appreciated. William
H. Judd voiced the thanks of all present
for courtesies extended and wished Mr.
Wyman success in his big enterprise.
Mr. Wyman suitably responded.

Leaving Framingham Nurseries, cars
were next run to nursery No. 2 of the
American Forestry Co., better known
as Little Tree Farms. The latter title
is something of a misnomer. Some
years ago small pine and other seedlings
were handled exclusively, but now big
blocks of quite large-sized evergreens,
all raised from seeds, are to be found.
Evergreens are the great specialty, but
a lot of maples, oaks and other decidu-
ous trees are also grown. Deciduous
shrubs are not yet grown, but these and
perennials will later be added. Nursery
No. 2 contains splendid soil, with
scarcely a stone in it, ideal for nursery
stock, and the great blocks of pines,
spruces, junipers, etc., were all in splen-
did shape.

There is an attractive roadside stand
here, where a heavy automobile traffic
passes and many evergreens in tubs and
boxes are sold. A space, 50x200,
will another season be devoted to a
garden with appropriate plantings of
evergreens and deciduous trees and
shrubs, herbaceous perennials, lilies,
rock plants, etc. This should prove a
great drawing card and a splendid ad-
vertisement for selling stock. Edmund
W. Borst supplied everyone with deli-
cious cold drinks here before a start
was made for nursery No. 1, where great
stocks of evergreens were also seen.
About 225 acres at Little Tree Farms
are devoted to nursery stock, and mil-
lions of pines and other seedlings are
raised annuallv. W. N. C.

DISEASED PEONY ROOTS.

We are sending you a root of peony.
Will you tell us what the trouble is
with it and suggest a remedy? The
specimen was grown on sandy soil.

H. O. M. & Sl— Mich.

The difficulty with the peony plant
is the node disease of the roots, which

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Septbubeb 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

113

MONEY

To make it is easy for some, hard for others.
HYDRANGEAS and ROSES make money for all,

if you get the right stock at the right price and treat it right.
The latter is your business, the first two are ours. Our

HYDRANGEAS

are again good, better now than this time last year. Our col-
lection contains all the worthwhile French kinds, in any shade
of pink or white, while others come blue. And don't forget
Otaksa. We can supply them from 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-in.
pots at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each; no charge for packing. De-
livery from September on. Get them early and pot up while
they are full of life; it means so much for your success.

ROSES

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsior and Tausendschoen, 30c each and
charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
2Sc each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEA

ENGUSH LAUREL

BT THK HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBON RORSERY

WILMMITU. R. G. 1. VEnUL. Pri*.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growing
inoar fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aquilegias,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum. Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ablp-
ment now. 8en4 for Hat.

WM. TOOLE & SON

Hardy Plaat aad Pau) Fara. BARABOO. WIS.

comes from fertilizing with horse ma-
nure so that it touches the roots. These
•[ilants may have had the disease before
they were planted in their present loca-
tion. It would be advisable to dig them
up and destroy them.

W. A. Peterson.

CULTIVATING BAEBERRIES.

W'c should like to get some informa-
tion on the propagation and culture of
Japanese barberries, Berberis Thun-
bergii. Wc know little about nurscr>
stock and yet we have a steady call for
ornnmental shrubs and hedges. Is there
any book covering this subject? Wc
have Scott's Manual and Bailey's
nursery bonk, both of which have been
helpful, but not specific. G. F. S. — Mo.

Collect the fruit of Berberis Thun-
bergii in the fall, when it is fully ripe.
Stratify or macerate the fruit in dry
sand. Tlic seeds can be sown either in
flats, coldframes or beds outdoors in
the fall and a better germination will
be had than if the sowing is delayed
until spring. Put a mulch over the out-
door beds and also over the sowings
made in coldframes, when severe
weather sets in, to prevent freezing and
thawing from heaving the soil. If y^

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per lOOO

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C R. BURR & COMPANY - < Manchester, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LUt ■howing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Understocks for Grafting Conifers

1000

Jnnipenii VirfinitD* (Red Cedar) x 6-8-io., $50.00

Pice* Eicclia ( Norway Spruce ) x 6-8-in., 45 00

Biota Orientalii ( Chinese Arbor Vitae >. . x 6-8-in.. 75.00
ThnjraOccidenlaliiCAmrricanArborVitae)! 6-8-in., 50.00
X Indiratcs one transplaritinp.

WllITK KOR COMFI.ETE CATALOGCE.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Hox 40.1. DIINDKK. ILLINOIS.

have a greenhouse, it would be advisable
to sow a number of flats of seeds during
the coming fall. Give them a cool tem-
perature and towards spring you will
have a good germination. The seedlings
oan be carefully lined out in beds for

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good hardy climber.

Send for our list.

'*• K, JONES CO

Robert Pyle,Pre9.

s

WEST GROVE.
PENNA., U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" Seed, Nnncry and Fall Bnib CaUlofncf ,
witb year aaae and addrett on tbe (root coTcr. Bcaa-
tifnlly illnstrated with natnral colon on coTcr paget.
We keep tbem in dock ior prompt (hipment. Atk for
•ample. They will greatly increaie yonr lalei— and
they don't cost mach.

CAMPBEIL PRINTING COMPANY
9&7 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa

one season and the next year put in
nursery rows, where they will make
plants of salable size. Barberries grow
rapidly, especially if given frequent cul-
tivation and kept clear of weeds.

G. W.

114

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptembbu S, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^Si^

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the Krowing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

BOSTON

ROOSKVELT

TEDDY, JR

"WHITMANII

■WHITMANII COMP..

ASP. PLUMOSUS. «>4-ln 8.00

ASP. SPRENOERI, «>a-in 4.50

100 1000

» '4-111 $6.00 $55.00

45.00
40.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVEIiT

TEDDY, JR

WHITBIANII

WHITMAN!! COMP..

ASP. PL-UMOSUS. 3-ln 9.00

ASP. 8PRENGER!, 3-in 8.00

100 1000

3-in $16.00 $140.00

80.00
70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

PROVIDENCE, R. I,

The Market.

Business is bo^jiiining to show a tend-
ency toward stal>ilizatiou and last week
was one of tlic hcst tliere has been for
two iiionllis. several small weddings and
funeral work kcejiini,' the store keepers
from idleness. Most of the vacation
periods are over and everyone is now
l)reparin}i for tlie ojiening of the new
season, which at this early stage ap-
pears to he jironiising. As yet tlicre is
little to say concerning stock. There is
sufficient for all demands and several
of the growers announce that they are
all ready for whatever comes.

Various Notes.

Much interest was manifested last
week in the annual statement of prop-
erty valuations made l>y the board of
tax assessors to the city treasurer of
Providence for the assessments for 19-1
for collection. Included in the list of
those having a jiroperty valuation of
$.10,000 are the following allied with the
florists' l)usiness: The ^V. K. Barrett
Co., $9G,100; the J. A. Foster Co.. $229,-
700; .Toseph E. Koppelnian, $l'O4,.'30O:
p]lizal)eth O'Connor, widow of Timothv
O'Connor, $212,220.

.John Cross, of Fall Eiver, K. I., was
a business visitor in this city last week.

Peter S. Byrnes, of the Ilomogansett
Greenhouses, Wickford, was one of the
judges at the hand engine tournament
at Wakefi(dd on Labor day.

Cohen Bros., of the Lowell Avenue
Greenhouses, have added a new auto-
mobile to their delivery department.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nock left early
in the week for an automobile trip to
Quebec.

The Bank Greenhouses, of Attleboro,

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this lime.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new.creste ■ forinof Teddy.lr., nice

plants, 3!^-in pots. $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in., 75c to $1.00each;8-in., $2.00 to JS.OOeach.
NephrolepU EletfantlMlma. Lar^e specimens, u-lnch, $2.00 to tS.OO each; 10-inch. S4.00to

$6.00 each.
Nepbrolepte ElegantlMiina Compacts. 3>i-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each;

large specimens, 8-inch, $2 00 to $3 GO each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5 00 each.
NephrolepU Mnscosa. Nice plants, 2>4-inch pots, $12.00 per 100: S's-inch. 35c to 50c each;

5-inch, 75o each: fi-inch. $1.00 each
NephrolepU Harrlsil, lO-in., $5.00 t« $7 50 each.
NephrolepU Dwav< Boston, 3H-inch pots, $25.00 per 100- 6- inch. Sl.OOeach.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

American Beauty, Hadlcy and F. W. Dunlop, own-root, nice plants. 3^-inch pots,

$30.00 per lOO.
Double White Killamey, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants. 3^-inch pots.

$40.00 per ICO.

FIFLD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ETC.
Nice plants. Mrs. C. W. Ward. Enchantress Supreme, Cottage Maid, Hope Hen-

shaw, $15 00 per 100.
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy. $25.00 per 100,
Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2,'+-inch pots. $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ferns Ferns Ferns

Fall is here and you will want to brighten up your store or greenhouses for
the comins season Why not stock up with a lot of our good Ferns? The kind
that won universal praise from all who saw them at the Washington Convention,

Lovely big well developed plants;

4-ln. Teddy Jr.,hea\.y strek per 100. $35.00

4-in. Teddy Jr., extra hesivy per 100. 5O.0O

6-ln. Teddy Jr., grand stock per do/.., 12.00

8-in. Teddy Jr, srand stock per do7... 24.0U

We have a trooil lot of Dwarf Boston at the same prjces.
We want more business and we want your business. It will pay us to satisfy you.
I(i»'. ».- Packing charges low, at bare cost.

"? HENRY I. FAUST, Merion, Penna.

Mention The Review wlien .tou write.

September S, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

CARNATIONS, etc.

HARVESTER— Best commercial white EDNA— Best all-around scarlet

You will eventually grow both of these. Better get a start now.

$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Order some of those CLEAN Chatelaine Begonias now

and grow them on for winter sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

We are sold up on Poinsettias until Sept. 20th, but after that date we will have a
fine lot of plants to offer. Let us book your order now. These will make fine
pans for Christmas sales. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5 "Ic of invoice on all orders for packing

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

LOTS OrPALNS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-incli, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Ferns, 2^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2j/2-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

My Specialty

POTTED PLANTS

TO THE TRADE ONLY

A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.

A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62^sc per week on a yearly order.

FERNS BOSTON AND SCOTTII

We offef exceptionally strong, clean pot-grown stock, for immediate
shipment, shipped without 0ots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100

5- inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100

6-inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.50 per dozen, $8.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
4-inch, $3.60 per dozen 5-inch, $5.40 per dozen

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5-inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

HARDY ENGLISH IVY— Extra Strong

2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
3-inch, 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

FUCHSIAS

Prince, 3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

Pp'T'I 11^1 A C Dou))le and single fringed. Cutting propagated,
V/1^i/^kJ £j.qjj^ selected stock, in a good mixture of colors.

Rosy Morn — true to color. 2-inch, 60c per doz., $2.75 per 100;
3-inch, 75c per doz., $3.75 per 100.

Our September List now ready; if not received, Jwrite us.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Black

Mention The Review when yon write.

J

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write ua about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., new jersey

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you med.

MACAW BROS.

Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.

116

The Horists^ Review

September 8, 1921

report an unusually active funeral de-
uuind for last week, as well as several
wedding orders.

Samuel Reisnick, of W. A. Bowers,
Inc., of this city, made a business trip
to Boston last week.

William Doel has completed the over-
hauling of his range of houses at Pas-
c.oag and is preparing for the winter
work.

Swanson Bros., Stcnton avenue, are
erecting a new house in addition .to their
range. They report that all their plants
are looking good, with the promise of
early cuts.

F. H. Cole, of the Still River Gardens,
-'28 Warwick avenue, Edgewood, reports
a I)ig call this fall for evergreens.

Simon Colitz, of Woonsocket, had
several largo funeral orders last week.

W. H. M.

SEATTLE NOTES,

tConeludoil from i)aKelI(l.]
some increase in the general run of
funeral work of late, so that current
stock deliveries are kept well cleaned
up. This shop continues to show some
of the finest marigolds being cut at
present.

Edward Sceery, of Passaic and Pater-
aon, N. J., and J. A. Axell, of San
Francisco, have been calling on the
northwest trade of late.

The Seattle Fern & Moss Co. reports
a nice increase in business for the last
six months, with all shipping lines more
in demand. The middle western trade
has been responding especially well.

H. P. Anderson, of the University
Floral Co., has reopened his shop on Uni-
versity way after his usual vacation
closing.

The Orpheum Floral Co. advises that
home owners are exhibiting more interest
than ever before in dahlias for planting
in their yards, but that there is a tend-
ency noted to buy more variety than
quantity this season.

Tlie Pinchurst Floral Shop secured
most satisfactory results from its sale
of pottery last week.

J. O. Hawkins has completed the lay-
ing of the concrete floors at his three
new greenhouses beside Washelli ceme-
tery, and will soon have these ready
for use.

William Goldsbary, representing the
A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, has left for
Spokane, after which he will make his
regular trip, calling on the trade in the
lutermoimtain territorv. K. M.

CYCLAMEN

Ford. FIsdicr Strain. Perf<'ctl\ cloari sto<-k.
Wp truaruntcc that no hotter plants o«n ho rur
cliaseil anywhore 2''2-ln. stork, all i-<ilor». in-
oliKlInt' *an(lshok.«in.00 |)i'r l(Ki; ;ilri $15 (in
por 1(1(1; lii-j In,. $]K.(K) por Kill; 4-ln., !i:!ii.i)(i por
1(K). Wanilshok ;ilori- , $2.(10 por Km extra. ,">-ln
Strotit;, .jOe and 7.h' e;icli. "

<'V(;i..\mi;n skki>

Ford. Fisrlier ."Strain, lieailvnow. Darkled.
ilKht rod, rose, wiiite with rod eve. white. $]i.(KI
per 11)11(1; Hococo. JM.Od por incn.

PKi.Ai{<i<)xiir.>is

Faster Grcotinu^ Sports, (Jardonors'
Jo}-, (ierinnii (;l<>ry. l.nvfiidcr ({ik-oii.
Swiibi.-iii Maid, W iirt«'iiil»eriri,n and Lucy

Htrkor. 2'j-ln.. «K) (HI rier KKi. S'.in (to per IfKlO-
:!-in.. *I2.(KI per Kid, tllo.lKI per Kldd; 4-in.. $20 00
and $2J.(Ki per KiO.

FKKNS

Fine strong Roston, J'.oosevolt, Whitinanll,
Verona. Toddy ,Ir.. 2'4 111., $7.00 per KiO, $60.00
per 1000.

Boston, Verona, Whitnianii, 4111., very fine,
;5.')c ea<'h.

Boston, 5-ln., 65c.; 6-ln., $1.00 oaoh.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Illinois

Fall Stock

FOR FLORISTS

100

PrimuU Kermcsina, Cacnilea, Alba and Mixed $ 5.()0

Hydrangeas, French varieties. Baby Bimbinette, 23^-inch 8.00

Hydraogeat, Mme. Chantard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Monillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 2M-inch (5.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-iach pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants, Fall shipment 30.00

Mme. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Cbantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bonqaet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 25.00

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants 35.00

AsparagM Sprcngeri, 13^-inch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, 2K-iiich 6.00

Otahehe Orange, 3-inch, fine stock to grow on 10.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 2H-itich 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-iDch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Poinsettias, strong, grand for pans, 2)^-inch K.OO

Dish Ferns, good standard varieties, 2^-inch pots 5.00

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2}4-'m-t ^oe pink Semperflorens 7.00

Genista Racemosa, 4-iDch (ready now) 20.00

1000
$45.00

30.00
85.00

70.00
40,00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio

Special Sacrifice Sale

of

CYCLAMEN

All first-class stock, consisting of the best
named varieties, including Reds, Salmons,
Pinks, etc. While stock lasts we offer:

4-inch at $25.00 per 100

3-inch at 10.00 per 100

23/2-»nch at 5.00 per 100

Cash with order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S, Sheboygan, Wis.

CHAS, D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert'sements

Sei'TEMBbk 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the uew pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

la order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. G. Hill Co.,

Klflimonil, Ind.
Datlledoiize Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. AiiilinK Co..

May wood. III.
Dackliam-Pierson Co..

MadlHon, N. J.
Ron-ayton Greenhouses,

Rowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

FarminKton, Ctali
Wellwortli Farm Greenhouses.

Bowners Grove, 111,
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

Sprhii!: Valley, N. Y.
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, Cal.
Bobt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.

Chaa. H. Totty Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Noe-Ruzicka Co.,

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. ElUott Co.,

Madbnry, N. H.
Anthony Rnzlcka,

Madison. N. J.
W. J. PUcher.

Klrkwood, Mo.
BrlarcIlflT Greenhonses,

Scarborough, N. Y.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Roelofs, Pa.
GuIIett & Sons,

Lincoln. 111.
Van Aken Bros. & Sons.

Coldwater, Mich.
Wendland & Keimel Co.,

Elmhnrst, III.
Batavla Greenhouse Co.,

Batavla. 111.

Florex Gardens,

Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver, Colo.
Geo. C. Wetland,

Evanston, 111.
Lakeview Rose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. ¥.
Bassett & Washburn,

Hinsdale, 111.
Harry O. May.

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Pierson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
Pelrce Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
DoenilinK-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, SUcb.
L. B. Coddlnsrton,

Murray Hill. X. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Maywood. lU.
North Wales. Pa.

PIttsburKh Cut Flower Co.,

PittsburKh, Pa.
Jos. H. HiU Co.,

Richmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Noutbam|)ton, Pa.
Poelilmunn Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, III.
Exeter Rose Conservatories,

Kxeter, N. H.
John if. Dunlop & Son,

Riclimond HIU, Ont., Can.
BudlonK Rose Co.,

Auburn, R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

I->iiolil)ur»r, Va.
Rolf Zetntz Co..

T.imH. Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. Y.
Weiss & Meyer Co.,

Maywood, Hi.

Ask about it. if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth,
be simply order takers.

We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Meutlon The Keview when y<Mi write.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latania Borbonica, 7-in., 2% ft. high $1.50 each

Latanla Borboi'ica, 4-in .35 each

Eentia Belmoreana, 0-in., made up, 2 ft. high 3.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana, 7-in., made up, 2}4 fi. high S.OO each

Kentia Belmoreana, 2- in $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Belmoreana, 3- in $25.00 per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana, 8-in., made ut>. :i ft. high, 6.50 each

Kentia Forsteriana, 2 -in 15.0O per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-in 25.00 per hundred

Packing charges: Add lOVc when shipped in clay pots and S^'c in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^^^ ?K^i"G«5TJ""*

Meutlon The Review when yiMi write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2>^-inch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55 .00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

MAINE SUNSHINE

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

We have a few thousand field-grown Maine Sunshine at $18.00 per hundred.
A few small lots of other stock varieties.

Mention The Review when you write.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYE 1 1 E, IND.

Bobbink & AtUns

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

.Mr'ntinii The Keview wlien T"ii write.

Mention The Ueview when yon write.

Afptitlnn Thp Koviow whpn voti writo

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work < n American Chr.vsanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

Standard n
and Novelty IVOSeS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridunond, Ind.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

Mention The Keview when .vou write.

118

The Rorists' Review

September 8. 1021

KANSAS CITY, MO.

(lay, but lias to do her work with

The Market.

Trade in cut ilowcrs was extrcnu'ly
fjuiet all last week. The market offered
good supplies of roses, asters, dahlias
and gladioli. Homo yards are in such
good shape that the flower shops are
not called on, except for funeral work.
There was not much of the latter last
week. nosj)ital work is not on a liberal
scale at this season, I'xcept in rare in-
stances. A well arranged bouquet of
garden flowers, even if nothing more
pretentions than zinnias, strikes the
."iverage person favorably and saves the
(huior at least a couple of dollars.

Various Notes.

Whih> running for a street car, Miss
Robcna Faulkner fell and dislocated her
right shoulder. She goes to the shop
every
her left hand

Miss Hayden has returned from a
visit of five weeks in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacey are visit-
ing friends at Leavenworth, Kan.

Fred Horst is at Monegaw Springs,
Mo.

Bay Blessing, shipping clerk for the
T. J. Noll Floral Co., is back from his
vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greene, of Salina,
Kan., have returned from Palm Beach,
Fla., where they spent several months.
They drove from Salina to Kansas City
last week and Mrs. Greene remained
several days visiting her sister, Miss
Beriiadctta Lucier.

Arthur Mohr has returned from St.
Louis.

Harry Blake, secretary of the Pine-
liurst Floral Co., has brought his family
here from Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mr. Blake
will be in charge of the Kansas C'ity
branch of the Pinehurst company. Hil-
lard Brewster, of Boonville, Mo., will
be his assistant. William Wade, wlio
was formerly manager, lias resigned to
go into business.

The W. L. Kock Flower Co. is cutting
200 tritomas a day. Several shipments
have been made recently to i^t. Louis,
Mo., and to Topeka, Kan. Tliis com-
]iany is the only local one that grows
this flower for commercial ])iirposes.

iliss Jean Murray has returned from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hays
on their farm near Topeka, Kan.

Among the recent visitors were C. C.
Summerfield, Springfield, Mo.; C. B.
Bell, Lawrence, Kan., and P. A. Manson
and C. W. Chick, Pleasant Hill, Mo.

J. E. K.

Devils Lake, N. D. — The store for-
merly owned by Mrs. P. J. Kersten has
been purchased by Leonard Scharf.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

2'4-lncli Asparasrus Plumosiis IDO 1000

ami Spreneeri J.'i.dO $45.00

4 -Inch AsparajtiiK Sprenueri « 50 80.00

•J'4-iDcli Caleiuliilas, UiaiiKc KliiKaiul

Prince of Oiaiiiie 4.50 40.00

2'4-inch SiinpdraKoiis, Sllvi-r I'ink,
Ncliosf, K,ryHtoni". I'lu'lps' White

and Yellow ... 5.00

;i -Inch Dracaona Intlivlsa M.OO

4 -inch Stevia. dwarf or UiU 7.50

2'4-inrh Dcmblo Alyssum 4.0o

4 .Inch <'alla Lilies 20.00

4 •Inch FeriiH. fi viirietii'R 25.00

Vinca Variejrata. lar^e Held (frown ..10 00

45.00
45.011
70.00
35.00

95.00

Mall j-our ordei-s today. Will fihip when yoii are
ready. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Florist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY I

Special September Offer

We are offering a fine lot of seasonable plants to make room and for
this month only we are giving 10% Discount for cash with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii,
and Scholzelii, 4-inch, 30 cents; S-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents; 7-inch,
$1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4- inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana,
5-inch, $1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-inch,
$1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties, 2^-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch,
$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-inch, bushy, 20 cents.

Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch pot, $12.00 per 100.

Stock for Growing On

Begonia Luminosa, red, and Prima Donna, pink, heavy 2j^-inch,
$7.00 per 100.

Primtila Obconica, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors, $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2j4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties, these will make specimen
plants for Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add S% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

CYCLAMEN

I f\f\l^ \ 4-inch Plants only 20c each
L\J\JE\. I 3-inch Plants only 15c each

In lots of 250 or more, 4-inch, 17 /4c; 3-inch, 14c

Both sizes are ready for immediate shift. The 4-incii are ready for
tiiuil shift to 5- inch, the popular size for Christmas.

VARIETIES— Dark blood red, Rose o' Marienthal, Day Break, white
with pink eye, lilac, defiance, dark salmon, pure white.

Every plant selected. Guaranteed clean and sturdy stock of best
strains.

Send cash witli order — no charge for paper pots and packing.

SEPTEMBER DAYS ARE CYCLAMEN DAYS
DO NOT DELAY

Zetlitz Floral Products Company

Cyclamen SpecialUte DAYTON, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

We grow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anythlntr in this line.

If you Intend Investing In Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, SiHmit, New JencT

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Sccoad ud Bristol Sts. and RiuBf San Art.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Septembeb 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

119

Feed Your Plants and Save tI^m e Money [

z.,k.> New Plant Life ^3^ i

■

Use 1 Gallon with 200 Gallons of Water :

Fritz Bahr did— Read what he aaya:

(You all know him.)

' 'Three Ught doses of '

New Plant Life' saved giving i

final shift to

thousands of 33^-iiich geruinms and the ontcome was more than pleating. "

Highland Park, Illinois.

FRITZ BAHR,

Florist.

ORDER COUPON

Use it and sare $2.00

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Excell Laboratories

4535 Ravenswood Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Gentlemen:

For the enclosed check for
please send, as per your special
trial offer in The Review:

$6

We also manufacture

Zenke's COMPOUND PLANT INSECTICIDE, per gallon, $2.00
Zenke's UQUID FUNGICIDE, per gallon, - • - 3.00

Prices f. o. b. Chicago. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days.

1 gal. New Plant Life $3.00

1 gal. Liquid Fungicide 3.00

1 gal. Plant Insecticide Free

Regular value $8.00

Ship by express to

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Name.

Send your check for the sum of

and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of
the THREE articles above, Fungicide, Insecticide
and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00.
Use the coupon to the right and get 1 gallon of Zenke's
Compound Plant Insecticide FREE— SAVE $2.00.

$C.oo

6

street

City.

.State.

TDU I?V/^I?I f I A DAD H TADTCC Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

lllL lAI/LLL LAdUIUIIUIULJ, 4535 Ravenswood Ave., D.pt. r. Chicago, hi.

/

^i /A

Mia KjffM ecticitte -iAat
■^ .&v«*^ . AfiecieA. -

THE REC06NIZED STANOiUlO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., """i'r"'

CROTONS

2^2-inch Pots

$25.00 per 100

Alto larger sizes

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

Hammond's Thrip Juice No. 2

REGISTERED

A Contact Insecticide, Useful and Reliable, Used for 30 Years in Green-
houses, and on Plants, Grape Vines, Trees and Shrubs

Some common Sucking Insects, magnified.

HANNOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Nanufactored by NICOTINE NFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphis >W"Ml Red Ring Brand

Punk.

AohisPuxk

"©■"

12 sh'ts, 3:i in. ea.

NIKOTEEN

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

1

lib.

'<; lb.

!oz. loz.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

120

The Florists' Review

Sei'tember S, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired rejjarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as tlie amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

BOILER AND PIPING.

1 have a greenhouse 20x75 feet. It
is ton feet to the ridge and has 4foot
side walls. There is two feet of glass
in the south wall. On the west side is
a basement, 24x26 feet, where I am
planning to place the boiler, which is
for hot water. Over the basement are
the storeroom and offices, which I want
to heat at the same time. I desire to
heat the greenhouse to 00 degrees. The
outside temperature drops sometimes to
•40 degrees below zero. What size of
boiler will be needed and how shall I
arrange the piping? I shall burn soft
coal. I am planning on one more green-
house, ^4x1(10 feet. Would it be wise
to install a boiler large enough to heat
both houses? P. V.— N. D.

It would be advisable to use about
4,00(i square feet of radiation to heat
the two houses described, together with
the store and offices, and unless the sec-
ond house is to be built within a year
or two, it would be well to put in a boiler
only larg(! enough to handle one house,
adding the other when the 34xl00-foot
house is constructed. For use with soft
coal, it would be advisable to use a
boiler rated for at least o,000 square
feet of radiation for each house. Dur-
ing the spring and fall and during mild
weather in tlie winter one boiler would
answer for both houses and the other
could be held in reserve for use when
the mercury drojis to the extremely low
temperature mentioned.

For piping the house that is 20x75
feet, it would be well to use five 2%-
inch flow pipes, placing one on each
side-wall jjlate, one three feet under the
ridge, and the others on the purlin
posts. To serve as return pipes, pro-
vide five coils, each containing four
2-inch pipes, each coil to be supplied by
one of the How pipes. One of the coils
can be under each of the side benches,
one on each of the purlin posts, and the
other on tlie posts which support the
ridge. If these posts stand in the walks,
the returns may be on the sides of the
beds. For the other house use five
3-inch flows and thirtv 2-inch returns.

INSTALLING A SYSTEM.

My greenhouse is 18 x 100 feet and
faces east and west, with no windbreak
at tlie north. The side walls are six
feet high, with three feet of glass.
What arrangement of pipe would it be
advisable to use to heat this house
with hot water to a temperature of GO
degrees when the temperature outside
is 10 degrees below rezo? I should like
to have the return pipes underneath
the two side benches, if it is practical.
I am extending the boiler slied to the

This Winter?

This winter when the wind whistles around your
glass and the thermometer outside falls awaj'' down
low, will you be able to sit back in your easy
chair with your mind free of all worry about the
temperature in your greenhouses? They say it's
going to be a mighty cold winter, so if your heating
system isn't in tip-top shape you better do your
worrying right now and get prepared.

If you are not sure about your boiler, don't take
a chance on trying to make it pull through this
winter. Get a new one and save yourself a lot of
trouble and money.

A Kroeschell Boiler for Hot Water or Steam will
protect your stock in all kinds of weather. It will
always maintain growing temperatures without
wasting any coal. It can be depended on to keep
your houses properly heated without fear of break-
down.

Protect yourself against trouble in the coming cold
weather. Install a Kroeschell Boiler and enjoy the
same satisfaction as hundreds of other growers who
are using Kroeschells.

Eneineering Advice and Quota*
tions cheerfully submitted—
Let us know your requirements

WHEN YOU BUY -GET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY'

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Eri* Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

SErXKMBEU 8, 1U21

The Rorists^ Review

121

WILKS SELF-FEEDING HOT WATER BOILER
forECONONY,DURABILITY,DEPENDilBILITY

Install a WILKS and forg-el your troubles'

NO NIGHT FIREMAN REQUIRED with the WILKS
SELF-FEEDING BOILERS, as the magazine or coal
chamber holds sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours
without attention. Best made for a small greenhouse.

'Send for Catalogue and Prices

S. WILKS MANUFACTURING CO.

3523 Shields Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

ESTABLISMCD 18874

^TELEPHONE YARDS 866

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

Any Handy Man Can In«tall It.

In All Your
Boiler Work

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Ho«>lMr Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co.» BUlter Bros., C. HanMrmann, John Reading and Broadbock the Flortot
are nslng Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address DepL 6

COAL COSTS

MONEY

Are you biimuit more than yon shonM?

FREE ENGINEERINQ

We maintain a staff of Combustion
Engineers who will come into your
plant, looi< it over and it we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee to save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call us up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Strest
Tel. Saperwr 7701 CHICAGO

same width .is that of the greenhouse.
What part of the building would be
best for the smokestack and boiler?
Will you state the ratinjj of boiler and
the amount of radiation required for
this house? A. F. L.— 111.

To heat the house described, it would
be advisable to use .about 9U0 square
feet of radiation. This would mean
that the boiler should have a rating of
about 1,200 square feet if hard coal
is to be used and 1,500 square feet with

The Book for
YOU

DON'T you want to know the
best methods of instaUing
and repairing any type of boiler
—front arches, side walls, bridge
walls, back arches, baffles?

Then send for our
book, shown above,

"Modern Furnace Building."

soft coal. So far as the heating sys-
tem is concerned, it is preferable to
have the heater about opposite the cen-
ter of the house, but in order to provide
for the storage of coal it may be ad-
visable to locate the boiler toward one

end of the cellar. Whether it should
be on the east or west end may be de-
termined by conditions.

For heating the house it would be ad-
visable to use three 2%-inch flow pipes
and eleven 2-inch returns. Place one

122

The Rorists' Review

September 8, 1921

flow pipe on each side wall plate and
the other under the ridge, and, connect
each flow with a coil of return pipes,
using four pipes in the outside coils
and three in the one under the middle
bench.

ADDING A NEW HOUSE.

I have a house, 21x51 feet, which
runs east and west. There is glass in
one gable and three feet of glass and
three feet of concrete in the sides. The
steam enters at the west end near the
roof, through IVo-inch pipes. These run
to the opposite end of the house and
are there connected to the returns. The
pipe on the north side is connected to
three returns near the roof and there
are three returns of 1 14 -inch pipe under
the benches. The flow pipe on the south
side of the house is connected with
seven returns of 114-inch pipe, with four
under the bench and three near the
roof.

I now desire to put a house south of
the present house and to connect to the
glass gable in the end. The sides of
the new house will have three feet of
glass and three of concrete. How many
returns will be required and what size
of flow pipe? The night temperature
must be around 55 degrees. The new
house will be seventeen feet wide. Will
the four returns on the south side of the
present house help to heat the north
side of the proposed house? I have a
quantity of 2-inch, 1%-inch and 1-inch
pipe. P. W. S.— Can.

If properly arranged and if the boiler
is of ample size, there will be no diffi-
culty in securing a temperature of 63 to
65 degrees wheij it is 10 below zero out-
side with the piping described. By re-
moving the glass in the north wall of
the house some of the heat would be
available in the new house when it is
constructed. It should be possible to
heat this house to 55 degrees in zero
weather by using one IVu-inch overhead
main and eight l^i-inch returns, plac-
ing five of the returns on the outer
walls or placing four returns on the outer
wall, two under the middle bench and
two under the inside bench.

THE PIPE ARRANGEMENT.

My greenhouse is 18x80 feet and runs
oast and west. The west end is of glass,
as is one-half the oast end. The boiler
room will be at the northeast corner.
The boiler room floor will be twenty-six
inches below the grade line of the green-
house. There will be two side benches,
each three and one-half feet wide, and
one middle bench six feet wide. Will
you advise as to the amount of piping
necessary, size of the boiler required
and tho'size of the brick stack neces-
sarv? There arc no high buildings near.

C. V. L.— La.

For a temperature of 55 degrees it
would bo advisable to provide three IV-i-
inrli flow pipes and ton 2-inch returns.
This will require sometliing more than
600 square feet of nuliation, in addition
to the connecting mains, and if soft coal
is to be used, the boiler solocted should
have a rating for 1.000 to 1,200 square
feet of radiation. With a good grade
of hard coal, the rating need not be
more than 750 to 900 square feet.

It would be advisable to use a brick
chimney measuring twelve inches square
inside. There is some variation in dif-
ferent boilers in the size of smoke pipe,

Take the "Sting"
Out of Winter

All florists are concerned about their heating systems as cold
weather approaches. They know that heat— steady abundant
heat, is absolutely essential to the proper nurture of growing
plants. Every precaution should be taken to keep your range
warm— always at the temperature best suited to your plants.
If you use the hot water system of heating you must keep
your mains free from all air. You can do this easily with a

FISHER AIR TRAP

(TYPE 30)

It expels air — drives it out — gives your range the full measure of
heat it needs. Keeps the entire system circulating efficiently.

Fisher Air Trap is positive acting — prevents all air pockets
and all hammering. Gives hot w^ater a clear track to the very
end of your runs.

It is a simple trap— needs no adjustment. Construction is such
that valve and nozzle can be removed at any time without
disturbing pipe connections.

Actual satisfactory operation in thousands of greenhouses has
made the Fisher Air Trap standard equipment. Let us show
you w^hy YOU should rely on it for better, cheaper heat.

Write for Bulletin 1001

THE FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY

525 Fisher Avenue

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

Agencies in all principal cities

ijiijuiimiifiHiijiijiMiinj

lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllN

>>«^'.a.-,»- X:£l:.XM-'K.i

M Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot us tell you whiit one
will CDst (li'livoivd ;it
youi' l!allri>iiil Stiitioii.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., ""'^cRt^'^^^'-

but it is generally eight, nine or ten
inches for boilers rated for 1000 square
feet of radiation.

PIPE AND FLUES second^-lfand
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboarn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

In arranging the piping the main re-
turns should be of the same capacity
as the flow pipes. It will make little

SBPTKMBBn 8, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

GlJLr CYPRESS

Greenhouse Fkterials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELT BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
iM-ineh pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
ni aaifl 12x22x4 In. with (fnlv. straps
tliAIS at the ends, price 15c eucb.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled.
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

MetiopoUtan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

^

3D:

=c^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Flues. 4
inches In diameter and other sizes
for Retablntr Boilers. Also
Vines for greenhouse plplnir.etc.

All flues are tborontrhly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. Qeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. - New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. MUNSOM

Est. 1898 Phone Saperior E72
1488 M. Wells St.. Ohlcaso

3IC

^

Mention Tlic llevlew when you write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and coupling, 16- ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, ^T^ Newark, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe — Second -Hand

ALL SIZES FITTINGS
AND BOILER TUBES.

Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-

to sketch. tion or money refunded.

Philadelpkia Secind-Hind Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7tk Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Whit* Coal ■

Black Coal

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water resulting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry"— it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consumption an average
of 20%. At the same time your steam will be
"drier" and more efficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in your plant.

I Morehead Manufacturing Company

I Dapt. "M"

I Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

I

Back to Boiler
SYSTEM

124

The Florists^ Review

Ski-tkmuek S, 1021

difforcnc'c whether one 4-iiich pipe is
used for the main How or the three 2^!-
inch supply pipes run direct from the
heater. One should be carried on each
side wall plate and the other three feet
below the ridge. Each How pipe should
bo connected with a coil of 2-inch re-
turus. Tliere should be three returns in
the coils under the side benches and
four returns under the middle bench.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Three weeks of almost a constant
whirl of social events have given the
florists one of the busiest spells that
they have ex])erienced this summer. As
a whole, the season here has been an ex-
ceptionally active one, with a larger
number of the prominent families here
than there has been in several years.
While there have not been so many
large entertainments as there were dur-
ing former years, still there has been
ji more general series of entertainments
that has kept things on the move. And
the season has by no means come to the
<'nd yet.

John T. Allan, who recently returned
from the hospital, where he underwent
an operation, is convalescing.

Leiken's had the floral decorations at
the Newport Country Club last week for
the ball by Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont.
In the alcoves at the entrance to the
ball room were groups of palms and
ferns and red and white flowers, red
dahlias and white hydrangeas being
used principally for the colors. On the
mantles were i)yramids of ivy, with the
same colored flowers, and the corners of
the ballroom were decorated the same
as the alcoves. The side walls were cov-
ered with oak foliage brightened liere
and there with wall baskets of red and
white flowers, while electric lights shone
through the foliage.

By the will of the late Andrew K.
McMahon, which was admitted to pro-
bate last week, the widow, Mrs. Lydia
M. McMahon, is- made the residuary
legatee. W. H. M.

Know the

Correct

Temperature

by using one of our
thermometers — they
are accurate.

The red fluid makes
reading easy; the metal
case surrounds and pro-
tects the instrument.

Following prices are
postpaid :

S-inch, $1.00
10-inch, 1.25

Order yours today

PRICE LIST
of other supplies mailed
upon application.

C. A. KUEHN ^Ho^sALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Price

$10.00

$10 MAY MEAN

THOUSANDS TO YOU

The sniall aiiiount of ten dollars Invest-
ed 111 a Standard ThernKislut now may
sav-vpu thuusands of dollars. There
Hie many t Inirs that mltdit happen t ■
make the temperature In your itreen-
lioiiHe fall. In a few hours your plants
would he • uliied. While you are asleep
many IhUiKn can happen-your crops
are always In dancrer -
But not ir you are equipped with the
Stanitnrd Thermostat The Standar<l
Thermostat protects you from just such
daneei'H. It will rlnii a bell at your bed-
side when daniter Is near. It can be
adjusted nnv way y>>u want It Any-
body can put It up. romplete instruc-
tions with every Insti unient.

Get one to-day, $10.00

(G. H. 4. same as G. H. 3, only
under lock an J key, $lS.OO)

Standard Thermemeter Co.

65 Shirley St. BOSTON, MASS.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illmois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diverse^ Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Mention The Review when you write.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory eqaipiMd with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay producta of the higii-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible pricrs.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes It easy to ship to aU

parts of the country, and bard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and aronnd Chicago.

Write us for samples and prices

TheWESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferson Park, Chlcaso

Phone KUdare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton,

P»c

VAHIFR RFAI RFD PATC are recognized every-
^"m^^'^ ^XaMm MaV imo where for ooauty.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. • LOUISVILLE, NEB.

Mention The Review when you write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. SluBBer Co.

55S-5(2 WaiUagtM
Bod., Chkafo.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers oi

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Heradoa Street

Near Wrightwood Avenoe

CHICAGO, ILL.

S>El'TEMBEn 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

125

Greenhouse C onstruction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build?

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive.
They can be built at moderate cost.

Our Estimate

Will Interest You.

LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSCH CO.,

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

DEPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, III.

Mention The Review when you write.

:NJ

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Nqrthnip Ave.. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

NissoDii Pottery & Supply Co.

f 219 Iowa Ava. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas,

Bulb Pans and Saucers: also Hanging

Baskets, Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases,

Write for prices.

The Pittsburg Clay Products Co.

Pittsburg, Kansas.

BIRD

NEPONBET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRO A SON, Inc.
BAST WALPOLi; MASS.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

la designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement —
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY. "

"S^S.^Ur^-St.r HNIA POnERT CO., lOHIA, MICH.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
La^vn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

RED POTS

Best Materials -
Burned-

Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Carefully Packed. $

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^Pi^S^A?e.!'^ei\^^: So. Zanesvillc, Ohio

Ifentloa Th« Bevlaw when you writ*.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

t

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge. Mass.

^[prtlori The Review when vnii write.

.^-^

™ Samplea and prices upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E.Pine St. SLEEPY EYE.MINN.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

N

126

The Florists' Review

Sei'tbmubk 8, 1021

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Tlierc is a glut on the market of al-
most all kinds of flowers, and poorer
qualities abound. The demand has been
only fair, so there has been a great sur-
plus. Eoscs are especially abundant and
can be had at just about one's own
price. Tlie quality has been •■good for
this time of year. Asters are also plen-
tiful, especially the poorer qualities.
Good ones have been in fair demand at
$2 and 3 per hundred.

Carnations arc appearing regularly'
and bring $2 and $3 per hundred.
Larger lots are sold at reduced prices.
A great many dahlias are available at
from $2 to $4 per hundred. Eubrum and
Easter lilies sell at $2 and $2.50 per
dozen. The quality is good and they
move fairly well for funeral work.
Plenty of garden flowers are to be had,
but they are not wanted. The heavy
supply of fine flowers has made garden
flowers undesirable. In this latter class
are zinnias, phlox, hydrangeas, etc.
Gladioli are not so numerous as before
and are clearing better.

Various Notes.

All the wholesale and retail florists
closed at noon Labor daj'.

Bertermann Bros. Co. has a clever dis-
play at the state fair as an advertise-
ment. This is a floral arrangement fea-
turing a fountain and goldfish.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrenz have re-
turned from Lake Manitou, where they
spent their vacation. Edward McDuff
has also returned from his vacation.

Mrs. Edward Reinkin, of the Circle
Flower Store, has returned from her
vacation. She spent five weeks travel-
ing and visiting in the east.

There will be a larger floral exhibit
at the Indiana state fair this year than
in the last few years. Various special-
ists in certain lines, such as gladioli,
zinnias, dahlias, roses, etc., will exhibit
some of their choice blooms. Besides
these, there will be four or five florists
competing in the general display.

A. F. J. Baur is assistant department
director of the floriculture department
at the Indiana state fair. E. E. T.

Saugerties, N. Y.— The successor to
tlie business of C. B. Stow is John
Schlotter.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

AU.SIZKS

■■ST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2263 Lumbttr Str««t,
CHICAGO

SOMETHING NEW IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Gel our prices.

CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2586-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT MICH.

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Foarth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. 2^i% Toledo, Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

OOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS.

Our S*rvlc« and Prieas WUI Sav* You TIm*
W« SolieH Ftortots' laqaMas.

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WKLL FLATTDIKD.
Monay.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO- GOmMBUS.OHIO

DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANFR ■ QUICK - POWERFUL

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

2S gale, or more, per ?al. - $1.00
6 to 2S gals., per gal. - - 1.25

Less than 5 gals., per gal. - 1.50

Jags will be charged for at lowest mar-
ket price. F. O. B. Chicago. .

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Lcave« No Greagy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 sa. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST.. rilirira

Phone Central 630 VllICAUV

Sbptembek 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

Uncle Sam Has a

*i33?^^^ SOIL SHREDDER

The U. S. Department of Agriculture
quickly recognized the thoroughness
of the work and the efficient labor-
saving advantages of theTHORO-MIX
Soil Shredder at the Washington Con-
vention and purchased a machine, but
not until after many satisfactory tests
were conducted.

There's Room for One
In Your Plant

because an even mixture of soil and coarse
fertilizer is obtained from any kind of soil, at a
great saving of time and without the hard labor
which is now required. Results astonished
those who witnessed demonstrations.

Recent Purchasers
You All Know

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Riverton, N. J.
Jos. Heacock Co. - - Roelofs, Pa.
Wendland & Keimel Co., Elmhurst, 111.
Chas. P. Mueller - - Wichita, Kan.
Gude Brothers Co., Washington, D. C.
Henry Witt - - Washington, D. C.
C. L. Jenkins & Sons, Washington, D. C.
Chas. H. Plumb - - Detroit, Mich.
Galley Brothers - - Buffalo, N. Y.

Write for Illustrated Folder
—It's Free

L. C. Stroh & Sons

Florists and Manufacturers THORO-MIX

BATAVIA NEW YORK

HAR T BRAND

Greenhsnse White Paint

Is a pure LEAD, Oil and ZINC Haint
sold under the manufacturer's guar-
antee as per formula below:

Pigment

Lead M.OOO

Zinc 15.9«'S

Carbon iJlack. .015

Vehicle
Linseed Oil... 96.400
Japan Dryer.. 1.800
Turpentine... l.HOO

100.000

100.000

Galloiu, $3.00.
10 gallon lots, per gallon, $2.90

For Gluing nse

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Prices quoted on request

GEO. B. HART

47-49-S1-53-SS SIsm St., ROCHESTER. N. T.

ASTICA

UiEITNIIHr.

F.O.nEBGEC&

p. O. Box 204
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Hroken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Lrater than Patty. Easy to Apply

Greenhouse Glass

WE UE THE NOILI'S URfiEST PIOIICEIS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr* Flattening,
AnnealinjT and Careful Packing.

''SET ACQUAINTED" WITH ODR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PIHSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

128

The Rorists Rcvtev

SErXEMBKU 8, 1021

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

IJiisiiu'ss contimics ([iiiet, with all llio
trjide ])rayinjj for a frost in order to
stimulate business a little. The last
few weeks have been exceptionally dull,
l)iit the trade is looking forward to a
sjdendid business this winter.

The siijiply lias been a little heavier
than usual. Dahlias are arriving now
in quantity, while gladioli are not quite
so good, but nevertheless are moving
fairly well. Koses are better, both in
quantity and quality, and are moving
well, considering the condition of the
market. Good roses are bringing from
$3 to $10 per hundred at present.

Various Notes.

All the wholesale houses closed all
day Ijabor day, but remained open Sun-
day morning.

(Jeorge Bate, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., has left with H. P. Knoble
and a ]iarty for Stony lake, Canada,
for a two weeks' vacation and fishing
trip.

(ieorge Tafl'el, of Schloss Bros. Rib-
bons, Inc., New York, was a recent
visitor.

The Cleveland Plant & Flower Co. has
a new Ford delivery car.

Frank Williams, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., has just returned from a
month's tour of the east.

Walter Priest has a new Ford coupe.

W. A. R.

KANSAS CITY, KAN.

In civic pride, T. A. Moseley opines
that this municipality does not receive
in other parts the consideration to
which its 100,000 inhabitants give it
title. Its companion city over the state
line overshadows it, as it were. How-
ever, it is gratifying to know that a
florist from this side has been selected
to lielp the ticket to be presented at the
Florists' Club for election at its meet-
ing in October.

Asters have done well in this locality
this season, a fact not only encouraging
to florists who grow them and to the
home-owners who liavc found success
with them, but also to local seed grow-
ers such as the S. Bryson Ayres Co., at
Independence, Mo.

•>,j f >«(i.

Fine Lawns

Kept Fine

Ideal Power Lawn Mower.-? are used
on thousands uf the finest and best
)<eDt lawns in the countr.v. For
extra large grounds the Ideal 30-
mch mower provides a big savin?
in time and labor— it will mow 5 or
Gacrf s of grass rer day. The Ideal
■■Junior" Power Mower hns no eaual
in taking care of medium sized
lawns-- it has a •-'•2-inch cut and
does the work of three or four men
with hand mowers.
Both machines are noted fer their
sturdy, simple and trouble proof
construction. Write for our large
illustrated catalogue.

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO.

R. E. Olds, Chairman
424 Kniania/.uo St., LnnsinK. Mich.

New York: Chicago:

rjT"-

IDEAL POWER.LAWN MO\>rEPL

Does /*<? work, of^

five hand rriowprs

EVERTITE

GLAZING
CEMENT

Applied with the "OH BOY" Automatic
Gun. An Ideal Combination

With this new gun, Evertite Glazing Cement is applied
consistently in a uniform flow. Look al the cut and
note how easy it is to handle. Your glazing can be
done quickly and with little expense, and the Evertite
Glazing Cement will last a long, long lime.

MAIL US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
WE WILL SEND YOU FULL INFORMATION

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

''Oh Boy''

The
Automatic Gun

I'ATKNTKl)

L

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodacing lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty Kallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, $1.00. Larger qaanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, J4.00;
ten. r.M; twenty-five, JiS.OO; fifty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manura this pump has no equal.
Postpaid, $2.10.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian. Mich.

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, Lk.

PREEPORT. ILL.

.Sbpibubbk 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

129

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazins^ and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55. 35, 20 and lO-gallon
drams, fire-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

VftUKhan'a Sead Store. ChiCMO. 111.
Standard Seed Co., Kansas City. Mo.
C. Kooyman Co.. San Francisco. Cal.
State Nursery & Seed Co.. Helena. Mont.
0. R. Kckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis.
Colorado Seed Co., Denver. Colo.
J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash.
Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co.. Portland. Ore.
Oust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolit), Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia. Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son. Baltimore. Md.
James Vick's Sons. Rochester, N. Y.
F. W. BoUiano. Washington. D. C.
Mo. Beckert's Seed Store. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Joseph Breck A Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store. New York. N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co., Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Yonr Watering Problems

Worked Ont

For Yoa

Your problems doubtless differ
from those of other growers.
Because of that difference, you
just naturally, don't want to go
ahead and buy an equipment
vou THINK is right.
You insist on KNOWING it is.
Which is exactly what we
insist on.

Let's talk your problems over

together.

It would be strange if we

couldn't save you money.

Stranger yet if we couldn't

make money tor you.

When shall we talk it over?

The Skiuer Irrigation Co.

223 Water St., Troy, Ohio

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We bnlld all Uods of Oreenboaies. Qet oar
eettmate on your next bouse.

Weeber & Race

ItIS Mmw St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

REDUCTION IN PRICE

of our GREENHOUSE WHITE

grade of
come down

Yesir! The price of our best
Greenhouse White paint has
considerably.

However, you can be absolutely certain
that the QUALITY has not been reduced.

You can't save any money by waiting
until next Spring, because our prices are
guaranteed until that time. Why not send
us your order now, as there is still time' to
do your painting?

Drop us a line.

Yours For Real Economy
THE GARLAND COMPANY

OmwrnUma, OUm, U. S. A.

(RBG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An ElastiG Cement That Elacpand*
and Contracta With the IPITeather

Mftke yonr greenhoun we»ther-ticht with AibMtfalt.
the elMtlc cement th»t never nte h»rd. crftcka or
peeli in cold weftther or runa in hot weather.

S1^5 p«r gailon. Why pay aMMrcT
Ton can't set anythinc better no natter how much
more yon pay. The incredienta are of the pureet;
weichi bnt 10 ponnda to the gallon.
With the acardty of coal and ita high pricea, the
careful appUcatioD of Aabeatfalt will more than pay
for itaelf by keeping your greenhouae air-tight.

MetronolitajnMatcriaia

1299- 1S8S FLUSHING AVENUE. BROOKLYN. NEW YOKt

To insure best results, apply Aabeatfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
S2.00. With every barrel purchaae of
Asbestfalt. one machine free.

130

The Florists' Review

Septembeu 8, 1921

aranoidti^

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you vyrite.

WIMRh

TRADE

BR^ND

MARK

WITH A KICK IN ITZ!

Sheep Manure with a kick in it! That's WIZARD BRAND because Wizard
Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure. Not
leached out, air-dried western corral manure with 15% to 20% moisture.

Wizard Brand is new, fresh stock, dried and sterilized by high-temperature direct-heat process that
always makes a bone-dry, uniformly pulverized product: weed seed, fungus and disease germs
destroyed, highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. The highest standard of quality in
Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

HARTFORD, CONN.

The Market.

Business has been quiet. The death
rate in Hartford for this summer is the
lowest on record, causing no demand for
funeral pieces. Asters are plentiful,
selling for $2 per hundred, while quan-
tities of gladioli are coming in at $4 to
$6 per hundred. Good roses are scarce.

Various Notes.

V. 11. Olmstead, at Coombs' Asylum
street store, reports two weddings in
Hartford and one at Stafford Springs,
for which he will supply the decora-
tions. Joseph Coombs, on his annual
vacation, spent one week at camp and
one week touring Massachusetts, Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. At his Main
street store an interesting window dis-
play is featured, witli quantities of
quartz arranged as a rock garden, with
water slowly running through the crev-
ices, and with nicely arranged begonias,
crotons, ferns, etc. The quartz gives a
rather glittering efl'ect, with several
goldfish swimming through a pool of
water in the electricilly illuminated
window. This disiilay attracts the
crowds of people who pass daily.

Everett 1'. .lones, of C^aldwell & .lones,
spent a few days in Xew York city and
a week in the Adirondacks recently.
Marion Denison is back at his desk,
after a two weeks' vacation .spent at
Plymouth, M.-iss., with Mrs. Denison,
viewing the p;ige,iiit of the landing of
the Pilgrims and visiting other histor-
ical places tliere. The first consign-
ments of Dutch and French bulbs are
being un]iacked and are being arranged
ready for sale.

J. A. iirodrib is making a special
offering of baskets, which are displayed
in his window.

Extensive alterations are being made
at George F. Lane's, 180 Asylum street.
A new ice chest is in course of construc-
tion and the store effect will be amaz-

Feed Your Mums Now

Use PRENIER BRAND POETRY MANURE

The best feed for Mum&. thoroughly heat dried and pulverized.

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 Der 100 lbs., $13.75 per 500 lb*., $25.00 per 1000 lb*., $48. 00 per ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL.

Mfntlon The Review when yon write.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., V»

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* Ave., CHICAGO, ILL

reenhonse
ilder

Mention The Review when yon write.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brand New Style,

"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnished In Ioni;ths up
to f\^t) feet without si-ani or

joint.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

^4-lncb per ft., 22c

Reel of 800 ft... " 21c
2 roclB, 1000 ft. . " 20c

»a-lnch " 19c

Reel of 500 ft. . . " 18c
Couplings famished free

HENftr A. DREBR

714-716 Chestnut St
Philasklphia, Pa.

Nr. Grower:

SAVE TIME and
MONEY by usinff

"Wire Ties"

when tieing up

Chrysanthemums'

$2.00 per 1000 Ties.

Ask your dealer cr
gel them direct of

\Win. F.Buschardt

6 East WoodUnil Arc.

PAT. APRIL. 27.20 ARLINGTON, MD.

Mention The Review when you write.

(Pttcatsd)

THE UNIVERSAL

CARNATION SUPPORT

!■ the greatest labor Bnver. Can be
placvd quicker to the plants than any
other make. Special Cut Price.
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Send for deacrtptive cireuUr.

The UaiTeml Wire ud Iraa Warlu
Waunatosa, Wis.

iJKPlKMBEK 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

GREATER PROFITS BY GREATER PRODUCTION

There Is Only One Best Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

ENDORSED BY LEADING GROWERS IN ALL LINES

A REPRESENTATIVE TESTIMONIAL

W. J. PALMER & SON

Lancastkb, N. Y.. July 20, 1921.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO.,
431 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago. 111.
Gentlemen:

Find enclosed check covering the last shipment of
Pulverized Poultry Manure. We think very well of this
fertilizer; getting extra good results wherever used.
We have been feeding the rose beds in the greenhouses
and like it better than any fertilizer we have ever used.
Yours Respectfully,

W. J. Palmkr & Sox.

By B. S. Myers, Manager.

Shown at National Convention

Growers of Roses, Dahlias, Ferns, Gladioli, Carnations,
Sweet Peas and other flowers are loud in their praise of this
wonderful fertilizer and of the results obtained by its use.

'* Eventually, why not now?"

It has proven superior to all other fertilizers, both under
glass and in the field .

NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

If your dealer does not have it, write us— DO IT NOW!

A rich, complete fertilizer that gets desired results and
gets them quickly.

Immediate shipment. Plants at
BUFPALO, N. v., and KANKAKEE, ILL.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO.,

431 So. Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. PoUworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Rosea, Carnation r, etc.; faa-

ten Btakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
o( both time and money.

Price $1.76 per 1000

8000 $1-60 per luOO

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1«00

F. O. B. Kochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE A SON
8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. T*

A SPECIAL PAINT for GREENHOUSES

SOLD BY DEALERS IN FLORISTS' SCPFUES

From 1-galIon cans to SO-gallon barrels In balk.

When wo started making paint in 187r>, a conver.«ation with Mr. .Jolin Hoag «{
Oasining. N. Y.. brought out the Uitliculty of getting paint to hold on and look well on
hia hothouses. The result was this Original Greenhouse White Paint, which after
several years of teat by various people was registered under the above trade mark as
the original greenhoiiKe paint. If you need paint use it and you will make no mistake.
W^ Kqually good tor dwellings.
Patty, Pure Dough Tutty for the Glass, Putty for Use In Bulbs, Twemlow's Semi-I.iqaid.

Made at HAMMOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS, Beacon, N.Y.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

Harrison BoUaiiif. PkUadelpiiia, Pa. 7 N. Irvine Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1 W. 47tli St., New York, N. T.

132

The Florists' Review

Sbptkmbbb 8, IMI.

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lastinsr, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOf" locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, "•« WMt« ud N.rtk Atcs. CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Oct. m, m9

ing, when the many mirrors have been
placed, extending completely around
the store. There will be added needed
store space and extra window space.
Fifteen extra large wooden tubs made
from George F. Lane's scientific designs
will be used in displaying large speci-
mens of palms and one particularly fine
cibotium. Mr. Lane is chairman of the
publicity committee of the Hartford
Florists' Club on the coming conven-
tion of the American Carnation and
Bose societies, to be held here next
winter.

Opening of the new $1,000,000 Bond
hotel Thursday evening, September 1,
was the occasion for some good busi-
ness. Aside from its natural beauty
and richness of tone, the lobby was
aglow with more than a score of large
flower baskets, filled with magnificent
bouquets, and numerous flower pieces.
Coombs and George F. Lane furnished
fifteen or more baskets. Others who
furnished baskets were Spear & Mc-
Manus, and Welch's Flower Shop.
Coombs had the decorations for the
ballroom, furnishing palms and other
plants. Coombs has the contract for
keeping boxes and tubs of plants in
first-class shape at this up-to-date hos-
telry. C. B. M.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business has been rather slow during
the last week, but now that the people
are returning from their summer cot-
tages we can expect it to take an up-
ward turn. The continued warm weather
lias kept the people away from the city
longer than usual this year.

There are plenty of flowers, and some
choice specimens of gladioli and asters
have been shown, in spite of the fact
that tlie early aster crop was a failure.

Various Notes.

Arrangements have been completed
with the King Edward hotel reserving
the wli(>le mezzanine floor for the F. T.
D. convention. Twenty small rooms
and one large room will house the ex-
hibits. The convention liall is on the
same floor, but separated from these
rooms by a wide corridor, so that there
is no chance of any of the meetings
being disturbed. Permanent offices are
now located at the Toronto Retail
Florists" Chil) rooms, ui 12 Adelaide
street, west, and any correspondence re-
garding exhibition space, souvenir pro-
gram or hotel reservation will receive a
prompt reply. All attending the con-

Elastic-Lyke

TkeorifiBal ((
•■donly

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Runnins on Top

Will not get hard, ran in hot nor heave in cold
weather. Abaolately the beat glaxins prodact
everprodoeed. TryaS-sal. kit, $10.00, and
b« oonTlnced. Write for prioea In auan-
tltj. Also Dough Futty.

"Sore-White'

99 Pur* Grean-
houce Paint

Better Faint Cannot Be Made.

B-gal. cans, per gal $8.45

hi bbU, about 30 gals., per gal «.20

Ibbl., about 60 gals., per gal 8.10

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO^ Not Inc.

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee peitet satia*
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long eaferlenoe.
PECKY CYPRESS, becaose of its durability, is the only wood flw being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload oCjMs.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Floniig, WUte Cedar Pisti, E? erytkilg in Linbef

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAH SCHILLO LDNBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

Meatloa The Beriew when yoo write.

BETORK

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

35c per 1000; 3000
tor $1.00, postpaid.

WB.Schlitter&S«i

12 PyachM St.
SpriifficU, Man.

AFTEB

vention are requested to buy a one-way
ticket and get a certificate, to obtain
advantage of the reduced fare for the
convention.

The chairmen of the F. T. D. com-
mittees met at the summer home of J. J.
Higgins, at Long Branch, August 30.
There was a full attendance. Following
the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Higgins en-
tertained the members at a corn roast.

An Ontario Gladiolus Society is being
formed by lovers of that flower in On-
tario. Dr. Bennett, of St. Thomas, is
one of the prime movers. It will be
along the line of the American Gladiolus
Socictv. J. J. H.

Glazing Points

For GrecnlMniscs

Drive eauy and true, beeaa>e
both bevels are on the tame
aide. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No ,
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented No othrrs likQ
it. Order I rom your dealj
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

■nntTA. BMBm,t

Tl« Okestaat Stnat^
■ miadalpUa.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary's CamatiM Staples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.
Gould not got along with-
out them."— S. W. Pike.
inO. 3Sc: aOMItr S1.H, 9Mt$»ii

U L Pillsbury, Galesbiiri. Hi

Sbptkubku 8, 1021

The Florists' Review

133

Sure, here it is— Just what you need

ADVANCE or BIG ADVANCE OPERATORS for top or side sash.

1-inch sbari ik-ineh shaft

TRUSS ARMS, made any size you want, standard 8 in. x 21 in.
SHAFT HANGERS, all sizes, either 1 in. or 1 % in.
PATENT PIPE COUPLINGS, use this coupling for shaft line always.
SHELF BRACKETS, steel constructed, 8 in. or 12 in., single or

double.
PIPE CARRIERS, any size, single or double, the best there is.
WOOD POST PIPE CARRIERS, all sizes.

MULTIPLE PIPE CARRIERS, made special to fit any requirements.
SPLIT TEES, try ours and you'll always order here.
SPLIT CROSSES, when you need this fitting let us furnish them.
SPLIT BRACE FITTINGS, 45 degree angle.
GABLE END BRACE FITTINGS, all sizes.

BENCH FITTINGS, all kinds for complete bench construction.
GUTTER BRACKETS, strong, neat and durable.
COLUMN BRACKETS, easily erected.
"Y" FITTINGS, all sizes, the best on the market.
GALVANIZED PIPE STRAPS, PIPE TIE FITTINGS, LEAK REPAIR

CAPS, EXPANSION JOINTS and many others.

Our prices have been reduced. New circular with
net prices, describing our complete line, just off
the press.

Your name and address brings it from

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

''A Stretch of Nine Sure Looks Fine"-Jim

Yes, sir! A stretch of JIM'S ELASTIC means a tight glazing job, as
the best part of my formula is that it's a STRETCH THAT ACTUALLY
STRETCHES.

I tried about every glazing putty on the market and the fact is that Jim
was almost discouraged as to whether or not he would ever make a
putty that would please everybody. Folks, when you can turn out a
piece of goods, day in and day out, and PLEASE EVERY GREEN-
HOUSE MAN, then the thing to do is to find out just how much good-
ness there is to Jim's talk and JIM'S ELASTIC glazing putty.

If you want to see a sample of a real honest to goodness real glazing

putty that is made in a beautiful GRAY COLOR and a piece of goods

that will be a credit to your houses, fill in the coupon below or write the

old boy a letter.

Respectfully yours,

JIM

l_

- — — — - — - --- — --- — — — SEND THIS COUPON xN'OW — — — --- — -------

TAe QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY. Cleveland, Ohio

I am interested in JIM'S ELASTIC, the GRAV COLOR glazing comiwund, and would like a free sample. I have,
feet of glazing work to do.

Name Address

J

I
I
I
I
I
I
J

134

The Florists^ Review

Ski'TBMbbb 8, 1921

% Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelia Grandiflora, well branched, field-Rrown,
18 to 24 Ins., $25.00; 12 to 18 ins., $20.00; 8 to
12 ins., $15.00; well rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.

Tliomasville Nurseries, Tliomasville, Ga.

Abelia Grandiflora, 1 and 2-year-old, strong,
fleld-grown, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100;
25 at 100 rate; fall delivery. Budolpb & Weiss
Floral & Nursery Co., I.iaurel, Miss.

Abelia Orandiflura, 86,000 fleld-grown for fall
■hipping. Write for prices.

iTy Cottage Oardeni, TbomatTllle, Oa.

ACMYRANTMES

Achyrantlies Ilerbsti, rooted cuttings, $2.50 l)er
100. Jacob RuBsler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.,
Chicago, III.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Ouneatuni, strong plants, 2%-in.,
412.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 I'ark Place, New York.

ALTERNANTMERAS

ALTEHNANTHEHAS, RKD AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Hooted cutlngs $10.00

Extra strong. 2 !4-in 25.00

50O at 1000 rate. Piirking free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FIX)WERS,

Pontlac, Mioh.

Alleruiintlioras, red, yellow and jireen, strong
rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000; e.\tra strong
2y4-ii)., $30.00 per 1000. „ . .

W. E. Trimble (ireenliouso Co., Princeton, III.

Alternantheras, rooted cuttings, red, brown and
vcUow, $8.00 per 1000. Berwyn Floral Shop,
1242 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, 111.

Alternanthera BrilUantUslma, rooted cuttings,
$10.00 per 1000. Jacob Russler. 11350 S. Fnir-
field Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2Vi-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2V4-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenliouge, Tuskegee, Ala.

'~~^ AI.YSSUM

DOITBLB SWEET ALYSSUM.

Strong stock, 2'4-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

KKEEPOUT FIX)KAL CO., FKEEPORT. ILL.

Sweet Alyssum Double Giant, 2Vi-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS.

Amaryllis Vittatii Hybrids will be in great de
mand this winter; easily forced and the most
showy flower you can grow; fall delivery; bloom-
ing bulbs. ^ ,„^

2 to 3 inches in diameter $3o.00 per 100

3 to 4 iuclies in diameter 50.00 per 100

23 at 100 rales.
0. FEHKLIN, CITRONKLLE. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from B-in.
pots, 40c each; 4in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2V4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnaonil.
5-ln., 60c; 4-in.. 85c each.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

(iuernsey Lily, Nerine Saniiensis; crimson
scarlet blooms. Ask for prices.

Draime Hrothers. Citronelle, Ala.

AMPELOPSIS ~~

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Hoslon Ivy.
T have for the coming season a large stock of
fine. 1, 2 and 3ycar-old plants, and can siipply,
with slock fliat will please, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send in yowr order as early as possible. Prices
sent on application.

CHAHLES HLACK, HIGHTSTOWX, N. J.

Ani|ieli>|i>is Vcitcliii, l-ycar. ,«."), IK^) per 100(»;
cxtni selected, for October (Iclivery. 1-year. $10.00
per KIOO. See nursery stock iidverlisenient.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead, N. Y.

Ampelopsis Veilcbii, 4-in. irots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Heightg. 111.

ANCHUSAS^

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore

variety, strong

fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz.. $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTHERICUMS

Antbericum Mandianum, 214-in.. $0.00 per 100.
Raur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

BUSINBSS BRINOBRS —

RBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADS

Department ^

Rates for adTertiaaf m thia dapartiMrt
18 ccata a liae net per iascrtioB.
I adTertiacB«Bt, 2 liaea.

AQUATICS

Water Lilies, white with yellow center, large-
blooming plants, $3.50 per 10, $30.00 per 100,
$250.00 per 1000; Water Hyacinths, 60c per 10,
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000; Water Lettuce,
75c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

ASPARAaUS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

5000 heavy, compact plants

from 3-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

Careful packing.

Cash with order.

KALTIMOUE WHOLESALE FLORISTS.
13 E. Centre St., Baltimore, Md.

ASPAUAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sprengerl, 2V4-in. $4.00 $35.00

Sprengerl, 3-ln 7.00 80.00

Sprengerl, 4 in 12.50 110.00

Plumosus, 2^-in 5.00 45.00

No charge for packing.

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL.

PLTIMOSUS SPRENGERL
Plumosus and Sprengerl, 214-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $.'50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 l>er 100.

Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Nice, busb.v stock.

2V4-ln.. $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

Strong, bushy stock.

2!4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..

Rogers and Kercheval Aveg., Chicago, III.

ASPARAGUS.

Spreiigeri, I'^-in. I)0t8. $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

5o;M)~aspahagus 'sprengerl

If you need Sprengerl "boys" speak fast.

Per 100 Per lOOO

From 21^-in. pots $3.50 $30.00

Transplanted, fine : 2.00 18.00

From seed Iwx 1.00 9.00

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000

Prompt slilpment. I'nrcel post prepaid.

Casli, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER.

Fort Pierce. Fla.

Asparagus, Phimosus and Sprengerl, strong
2 in.. S3 llO per 1(»0.
AVisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphysboro, III.

Asparaeus Sprengerl, strong seedlings, $1,00
per 100. $8.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Harry Haustetter, 309 N. 3rd St.. Richmond, Ind.

EXTRA STRONG SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Klongatus, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per

1000; Sprengerl Compucta, new, $3.00 per 100,

$25.00 per 1000; Plumosus, $1.50 per 100, $6.00

per 500, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Very good 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Rea.dy for shipment.

Cash with order.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,

R. R, No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 75 very bushy and com-
pact, field-grown clumps, fine for cut Ferns for
designs; large enough for Sin. pots, 80c each;
600 3-in.. strong and bushy, 7c each.

Asparagus Plumosus, 500 strong 2H-ln., 6c
each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joaeph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 214-in. Plumosus and Sprengerl, $5.60
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in. Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus. 2>4-ln., busby $4.50 per 100

Sprengerl. 2>4-ln., busby 3.60 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.

BGZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Cedar Rapids, la.

' ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

3-in. as large as some 4-in., 15c: 4-in. as
large as some 5in.. 20c each. Packing free.

W. B. SHU.MWAY FIX)RAL CO..
Successor to I'llrich's, TilHn. O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2% in $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.

3 in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Gal.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2^4 -In $5.00 per 100

These were grown from our own greenhouse
grown seed; fine plants.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK, 0.

Asparagtis Sprengerl, strong, transplanted
seedlings, equal to 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; extra strong Plumosus and Sprengerl
seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.

Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, 111.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERL

Plumosus, 3-in $10.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 2 V4 -in 5.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St., Richmond. Xa.

(STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERL

Plumosus. 2%-in $6.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 214-ln 5.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2H-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN.

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengerl as
large as good 3-in., 8c; as large as 2>4-in., 4c.
Postpaid.

Maple Park Greenhouses. Sullivan. Ind.

ASPARAGUS. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERL
Strong stock, ready for shift, $5.00 per 100.
Casli.
FHKEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

3 in.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, good 2-in.. $3.50 per 100;
extra hushv 2M!-in., $5.00 per 100.

A few nice Plumosus. 3-in., $9.00 per 100.
Casli. L. E. Klopp, Kankakee, 111.

.\sparagus. Plumosus and Sprengerl, 2V4-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. I.iikewood (;em«.
tery Greenhouses. 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
.ipolis, Minn.

Aspara(.Mi8 Plumosus seedlings, $1.50 per 100:
3 in., 10c eacli. Sprengerl seedlings, $1.25 per
100; 2V4-ln., 5c each. Cash.

Hammerschraldt & Clark. Medina, 0.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO..

St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus l'lumos\is. strong, clean, bushy 2-in
plants, $r).00 per HX). Cash.

Cottage Greenhouses, Litehfleld, 111.

Sei'tembkr 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

ASPARAGUS SPKENGEUI.

'JVt-in., 4c each;

3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

CHARLKS SHKItWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

ABpanigus Si)rengi'ri, strong, cleuu stock, 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. F. o. b.

(ireen's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2i/.-ln., $4.50; 3-ln., $7.00;
4-in.. $12.00 per 100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S.
Jennings Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., $3.00 per 100;
Asparagus riumosus, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, lU^

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-ln. stock, ready for a
shift, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

A. C. Floral & Seed Co.. Arkansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2>4-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere. III.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong, 2-in., $3.00 per
lOO, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $7.00 per 1000,
prepaid and Insured. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl. extra strong 2Vi-in.,
4Vt>c each; 3-in., Oc each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Prairie Floral Co., Box 344. Lyons, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2V^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Krlng Bros., Fairbury, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100. $7.00 per 1000; $13.50 per 2000. Cash.

Frlsch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

Asparagua Sprengerl seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. 0. D. L. 0. Flelda. 828 North
10th St., Kansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2V4-ln-f $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1,000.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Klrkwood, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 3V4-in., $12.00
per 100. Heiser Floral Co., Hamilton. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-ln. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. C02 Clark St., Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
^ R. K. Stokeaberry, Leetonla, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2>4-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses, WestviUe, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2V4-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 214-Ii1m $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
per 100. Klrkwood Floral Co., Pes Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, Sin., 35c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2-ln $4.00 per 100

Onk Gmve Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^-ln., 5c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln. O.

ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, nice clean stock, 10 to 20 leaves
to a pliint, green, 10c per leaf; variegated, 15c
per leaf. Cash. See Carnation nd.

J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

ASPLEWIUMS

Asplenlum N'ldus-avli, Bird's-oest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-ln. pots, 85c each. Pack-
ing material charged for at cost. Wm. K. Harris,
55th nnd Springfield Ave., W. Philadelphia. Pa.

AZALEAS

Azalea Iiulica Formosa and Oniuraski, pinks.
Alba and Aniocna, from l)eds, $18. dO and $13. ."lO
per 100, lienor th.in 3-iM. and 2l4-in. stock;
well rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100, $7,"). 00 per
1000. Tlioniasville Nurseries. Thoniasville. Ga.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIAS.
PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE. OUT OF

4 IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. 20c EACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING AIXJNG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LCCERNB.

HEAVY PLANTS. IN BLOOM. OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.

ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN

TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

G^R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY^

Begonias. Liiminosa, Christmas red; nnd Prima
Donna, pink. 3'A-in., ready for 5 in.. $12.00 per
100, 200 for $22.00. Busily, cut back plants.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica,
N. Y,

BBGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

8-in. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4 in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2 1/4 -IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mellor, top cuttings $30.00 $275.00

Ciucinnati, top cuttings 30. (K) 275.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 150.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

BEGONIAS.

All particularly fine, stocky plants.

Improved Lorraine,

8-ln., 30c each;

4-in., 50c each.

Mellor,
Sin., 35c each.

Lumlnosa.

2%-ln., 8c each;

2-ln.. Oc each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
The foriowing Begonias ready for a shift:

Olory of Cincinnati, strong 4-in $50.00 per 100

Mellor, strong 4-ln 60.00 per 100

Glolre de Lorraine, strong 4-in 40.00 per lOO

New Begonia Peerless, 4-ln., $12.00 per doz.,

$75.00 per 100.
New Begonia Peerless, strong 3-ln., $9.00 per

doz., $50.00 per 100.
These are all strong plants packed carefully
and shipped in paper pots.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
Weatwood. Cincinnati. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2V4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Mellor and Cin-
cinnati, strong 2!4-m- from top cuttings, $27.50
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

GODFREY ASCHMANN'S BEGONIAS.
Begonia Lumlnosa. true Christmas red. ond
Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2 'A -In. stock,
$7.00 per 100. Will make line, large plants for
fall trade.

Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN.

1010 W. Ontario St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

BEGONIAS.

Pink Profusion, 2%-ln.,

fine pink Sempertlorens. $7.00 per 100.

Metalllca, 2M!-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

BEGONIAS.

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

Extra strong 3-in. ready for 5-in., $45.00 per 100.

Extra strong 4-in. ready for 6-ln., $65.00 per 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

The plants are absolutely perfect.

C. G. JAMES & SON,

107-115 Wesley Ave., Homell, N. Y.

GROWN FOR THE TRADE.
An exceptionally fine lot of plants.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2000 3-ln.. several
times cut bark: ready to |icit on for the Christ-
mas trade, $20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000.
FREW & JACK.SON.
Coniieaut, O.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15, tX) per 100; Chatelaine. 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $5.00 per 100; Coralllnn de Lucerne,
4-in.. $25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2-in.,
$0.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. III.

begonias"

Cornlllna de Lucerne, strong 2-ln., $12.00 per

100; 3-ln., $18.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS (JOOD STOCK. '~

Cliati'Iaine, Lumiuosa, 4in $20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, Luniincisa. .")-in 35.00 per 1(X)

WINKIKLD S. KIIU'IIER.
('.vclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

BEGONIAS, PRIMA DONNA AND LITMINOSA.

Extra fine stocky iilants in Ijlooui, 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
16-I.S Broadway. Denver. Colo.

BEtiO.MA CIIATE LA I NIC.

2V.in $ 6.00 per 100

3-in 10.00 per 100

Add Tt'/r fur paoliiiig rhaipes.
(\ H. KItEV. LINCOLN. NEB.

Begonias, strong nnd well rooted cuttings,
rendv now. Will sliip at onco. Cliatelalne. $2.50
Iier 100. $20.00 per KKK): Mrs. M. A. Patten.
$3.50 per 100, $.10.00 per 1000.
_^-_-'^- I'i'ilistone, Utica, N. Y.

lU'iroiiia ViTnuii. liLiht ami dark jiink rolnrs
luixcii. 'Iidici- and extra stroML' L'' , in. rcadv for
4-in., .^li.tM) per IIMI. C.isli. Parkinn free.

UrinkcrlinlT Grei'nlionses. Springtiold, III.

Begonia Cornliinn de liUoerne. 2'4-in., $12.00
per 100; ship nt once. Cash with order.

Westwnod Flower & Plant Co., R. R. No. 14.
Dayton, 0.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Prima Donna, fine,
finished 3in., $10.00 per 100.
Geo. Conklin, Florist, Allegan, Mich.

Begonias. Chatelaine and Lumlnosa mixed,
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
L. E. Klopp, Kankakee, 111.

Begonlu Prima Donna, nice, well-grown plants,
214-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield. O.

Begonia Vernon, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. October
1 delivery. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co.. 10.54 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Begonia Lumlnosa, from seed, extra fine, 2V4-
In., 6c. Cash.

Hammerscbmldt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 2V4-in. ready
for shift. $5.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley. Flo-
rists. 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.

Begonia Rex, 6 choice varieties, ready Sep-
tember 1, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Mumma's Greenhouses. Leesburg, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., $15.00 per 100";
Prima Donna, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Lumlnosa, 2^-in., $8.00 per 100;
Thurstonil, 2Vi-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co., New Kenslngston, Pa.

Begonlo Chatelaine, '2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Joim Hanlon & Sons. Frankford and Devereaitz
St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per
100; Sin., $10.00; 4-in.. heavy select, $20.00.
Qullett A Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Begonia Chaielaine, 2>4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
B. L. Qibbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia Mrs. Patten, strong 4-in., $20.00
per 100 D. R. White. Sandusky. O.

BERBERIS

JAPANESE BARBERRY.
We offer 15.000 Berberis Thunbergli. 2 to 3
feet, bushy. Write for prices.

ROHLF'S NU RSEKIES, DAVENPORT. lA.

BERRIED PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

000 extra good

5-ln. pot-grown plants,

well berried and ready to shift,

$25.00 per 100.

No ciiarge for packing.

Cash, please.

,TOHN A. KELLER CO..
130 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky.

CHERRIES.

NEW CLEVELAND VARIETY SEEDLINGS.

$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln. pota,

$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

NEW ORANGE QUEEN AND HOLLY BERRY,

2 14 -in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS,

2!4-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1900.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New Y^ork. N. Y.

IMPROVED TYPE.
Cleveland Clierries. beautiful. field-grown
plants full of berries rlglit on top of the foliage,
suitable for 4'i-in. to 6-in. pots. 10c. 15c, 20c
and 25c eacli. We guarantee satisfaction. Packed
liglit.

GOVE THE FliORIST.
Burlington. Vt.

CLEVELuVND CHERRIES.
200
Heavy, well berried, strong, field-grown plants,
ready for 5in. and 6 in. pots, If taken at once.
$35.00.

WM. NERO & SONS. CEDARBURG. WIS.

Cleveland Cherries, best strain, outside grown
in plunged pots. 12 to 10 ins. higli, 4 in., ready
for 5-in. and ti-in., 2oc: same, 3-in.. 15c.

Celestial Peppers, same, 3-in., 1,'ic. No set-
backs; first size and extra tine.
Maple Park .Greenlionses. Sullivan, Ind.

CLEVELANDtllERRIKs' "

Busliy, well lierricd. tield-grown.

ready for H-in. and (1 in. pots,

!f!».00 and $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS..

Wholesale Florists. Terre Haute, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries and Holly Berry Cherries,
fine plants, full of fruit and buds. 4-ln. iiot-
grown, $2."). 00 jier 100. Packing free. Cash.

I/oiiis Haury, Jr., 36 City Market. NasUvllle,
Term.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.
Bird's-E.ve Peppers, 4 in., 18c cacli. Cleve-
land Cherries, field-grown, now in 4 in. pots, 25c
each.

CHARLKS SHERWOOD, WATERIX)0. lA.

PLACE YOUR OUOER \0\V.
Cleveland Ciierries, red .mil vellow; good 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate d.divery.

Caslc witli order.
CHART.US T. MAY, R. 1{. NO. 14. DAYTON. O.
Celestial I'eppers, striin),' |)lants willi berries,
2>i!-in., $3 00 per 100; 4in.. $10.00 per 100.
Wncii Whide-^ale Flor.il Co.. Waco, Tex.

Cleveland Ciierries, pot (;iown. 2-in., $3.00 per
100; 3-in., .$(1.00 per TOO.

Royston & Kenton, Evansviile. Ind.

136

The Florists' Review

SCPIEMBBB 8, 1921

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued
Clereland Cbenies from field, with good balls
of «>artb, good husky plants, 6 to 8 Inches high,
$S.OO: 8 to 12 inches, $7.50, and 12 to 15 inches,
$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.
Kokoslng Nursery, Mt. Vernon. O.

HERRIBD PLANTS.

ImproTed Cleveland, mammotli fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field,
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Celestial Peppers, Al stock, 4-ln. pots, ready
to shift, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100, 50 at
100 rate. Cash. R. S. Brown & Son, 1317
Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Peppers, Celestial, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00;
5-ln., $40.00; Bird's Eye, large and small, 2-in.,
$5.00; 3 in., $15.00; 4-in., $25.00; 5-ln., $40.00.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and loaded
with berries, 4-ln. plants 20c each. Cash, please.
J. Zwierzyckl & Sons, R. V. V. No. 9, Box No.
62, Springfield. 111.

Celestial Peppers, fine plants, 100 4-in., $25.00.
One dozen specimen plants, 50 to 75 berries, in
8-in. pots, 75c each.

B. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,
out of 5-in. pots that have been plunged In field,
not set backs. $20.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c, 35c and
iJOc each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown under Skinner;
4-in., 8c; 5-in., 10c; 6-in., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.

Attica Floral Co., Attica. Ind.

Holly Berry Cherry: We have 1000 3-ln. left,
10c each. Write for prices on 8^-in., 4-tn.,
5-in. and 6-ln. finished plants.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton. O.

Jorusalem Cherries, well berried and bushy, 10
to 18 inches, 20c and 25c each.

Carl Brown, Willlamstown. N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, well berried
and bushy, ]0c, 12c and 15c each.

Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, large, heavily berried
plants, ready for .">-in. or 6-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. "

Cleveland Cherries, in bloom and fruit, 3'/4-ln.,
$6.00; 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
.Toseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. la.

Improved CI iveland Cherries for growing on,
3-in., $6.00 pel 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

farl Hagenburger, West Mentor, O.
Cherries, well set, 4-ln., ready for
n-in. pots, 20c each. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.

Cherries, fine 2:^-in. plants, $4.00 per 100.
Gorce flrcenhouses. Paris. Ter.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplas
■took is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advi.

Cleveland Cherries, 3-in., $7.50 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Cleveinnd Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardias, single pink, white and red; strong
2H-ln., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co ., 50 Park Place. New York.

BUDPLEIAS

Buddleia Magnlfica, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2V4-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Aslatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
for winter-blooming, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenlioiise. Tuskegee, Aln.

Buddleia Asiaticu, 2V6-in., $6.00 per 100.
S. R. Skldelskv * Co., 50 Park Place. Npw York

KiuWleiii AsiatlriT l!'i/j-in., OcT "S-iiT^ Vic]
4 in.. 20c e.g^h. W. C. Elimann. Corfu. N. Y.

_ ^ BULBS _

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Tulips and Narcissi roailv for inimodiate ship-
ment. Yon liiivp 11" (Inly to ii.iy on those bulbs
ns tliey iire all raised on onr own fiiriiis ai
Grand Rapids. Mich. Tlie following named
varieties are all first si/.e Inilbs only:

SINGLE K.MILY TrMPS.
Artus. Crjinuiisi lirilliant. Yellow
Prince. Iji Heine. KiiiE of Yellow,
Frederic Moorc'. Cardinal's Hat,

Hose (;risdclin $2.2.') per 100

Mixture of tlie mIiovo L'.dO per KMJ

noriu.K i;.\i!LY tilips.

Miirillo. \ji Candeiir .$2.2ri per 100

L.\Ti; OH COTT.VCK TILIPS.
C^ilednnia, (!olden (iem, I'icotee.
I'rimiose. .I.iiiiie d'Oeiir. I.a Mer-

veille $2.2."') per 100

Mixed 2.00 per KM)

D.MiWlN TILIPS.

Cl.Tra liiitt, Gretidien $2.25 per 100

NARCISSI.

I'oeticiis Ornalns. round nosed $l.."0perl00

Mha I'len.n Odoratii 2.00 per 100

(jiKh, f. o. b. Grand Hiipids. Mich.

MICHIGAN lUI.n PHOPAGATINO CO..
R. F. n. No. i, Grand Rapids. Mich.

AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANSll

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips In Michigan
with great success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See official report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of April 28, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips, Caledonia,
Gesnerlana Lutea, Gesneriana Spathulata, Golden
Crown, Ida and La Mervellle.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, Gretcben and In-
glescombe Yellow.

Planting stock, 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO..
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GL.\DIOLI FOR FORCING.

We can furnish right now Gladioli in the fol-
lowing varieties:

Per 1000

America, 1% to 2i^ Ins $25.00

Halley, 1% to 2% ins 25.00

Frances King, 1% to 2% ins 25.00

Panama, 1% to 2 ins 25.00

Mixed, mostly named kinds, 1'/. to 2M!

ins 20.00

Glory of Holland, 1% inch and up 25.00

Hohenstaufen, 1% Inch and up 25.00

Madam Moneret, l'^ inch and up 25.00

Primulinus Hybrids (Oct. 1st) 16.00

Augusta, 1% inch and up 25.00

250 of a kind at thousand rates, less quantity
add 10 per cent; all F. O. B. here. We can
furnish 1 to 1% size at 20 per cent less. Special
price on large lots; samples, 25c. Can furnish
one hundred thousand America in first and second
sizes. Let us figure with you.

TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK, GA.

HARDY BULBS.

Arisaema Trlphyllum $3.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense 5.00 per 100

Lillum Philadelphicum 5.00 per 100

Lilium Superbuni 8.00 per 100

Lillum Tigrinum 6.00 per 100

Mertensia Virginlca 5.00 per 100

Nymphaea Odorata 5.00 per 100

Sanguinaria Canadensis 5.00 per 100

Trillium Grandiflorum 3.00 per 100

Trillium Undulatum 4.00 per 100

Cash, please.

L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER. N. H.

TULIP BULBS IN SMALL SIZES.
Prices are per pound and include postage.
Order must total $5.00 or more to get these
prices. Cash or satisfactory references with
order.

Mixed Ijate-flowering, Ellen Willmott, Red
Parrot, Wedding Veil, White Queen, Kate
Greenaway, Clara Butt, $1.00.
. Inglescombe Yellow, $1.40.
Bouton d'Or, Golden Beauty. $1.00.

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS.
Carterville, Mo.

JAPANESE LILY BULBS.

Plant a few oases of Lily bulbs now and have

flowers when HoAvers are most in demand.

ALBU.M.

S to !t-in,, 200 to case .«2C!.00 per case

It 1o 10-in.. i:iO to case 2(!.00 per case

Five cases or more at $"_>3..">(> jier case.
This is a special offer for immediate accept-
ance.

AMKUK AN BULB CO.,
172 X. Wabash .\ve.. rhicapo, HI.

FOKCEl) BULBS.

i;reeiilioiise ripened for outside pliintinc.
iJoldeii Spur. Iticcdor. Victoria, Von Sion. Mine,
de CraalT. Orniliis, Pheasant's Ivye. large bulbs,
$10. (H> per 1(MK»; small bulbs, $,-).00 per 1000.

Tiili|is. Yellow Princess .md Miirillo, mixed.
liirne, .'SIO.OO per I(K)(»: small, $.'i.l)0 per 1000.
t'asli. (MM ship lit'lit in Imrl.-ip bags,
\V. \V, TUO.Ml'SON & SONS.
Sla. I). It. .No, 1, .Milwaukee. Wis.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla .\etliiopic,i, the iiopular white Callii,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1 "4 to 1 '.-inch $ 6.00 $ .''.(), 00

IV, to 2incli 8,00 7.'). 00

•J inch and up 1.1.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN VINCENT CO..

512 Wiisliington St.. San Francisco, Csl,

KVEHETTE R, PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4(113 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

" VENDEL & VAN GINI10VEN\

116 Broad St., Room 40. New York, N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

FBBESIA PUKlTir BDLUtt,
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of beavy-flowerlng, etiong-stemmed type.

%-ln. to V4-ln | 6.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 9.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 15.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco. Pal.

BULBS FOR WINTER FLOWERS.
$1.50 for 132 bulbs as follows: 100 large-
flowering Oxalls, 20 each, pink, white, red, yel-
low and lavender, blossoms October to May;
10 Purity Freesias; 10 Babianas; 10 Trltonlas;
2 Ornlthogalum.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box No. 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

WINTER-FLOWERING BULBS,
Large-fiowering Oxalls, blossoming from Octo-
ber to May, 3 colors, lavender, white and yellow;
and Freesia Purity, 100 bulbs for $1.00.

Blue Babianas and Red Tritonias. blossoms
somewhat like Freesias, 100 bulbs tot $2.00.

GEORGE LEAVER,
P. O. Box No. 1049, Lob Angeles, Cal.

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL BULBS.
Barril Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs;
Pheasant's Eye Recurvus, the one that blooms
for Mother's day, long stem, white with orange
cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON,
R. F. D. No. 2, Portsmouth, Ya.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
Phllippo, Sassenhelm, Holland. New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. L, N. T.

EMPEROR NARCISSUS,

$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 1000.

ALBA PLENA ODORATA.

$10.00 per 1000.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNE3, IND.

Stammes & Ck>., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care R. F.
Lang, 8284 Broad St., New York City.

K. A. vander Schoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Narcissus Sir Watkin and Campernelle Jon-
quil bulbs, $2.50 per 100. Rates on larger
quantities.
Cartwright Floral Co.. Colliervllle. Tenn.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list of
want* to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenhelm, Hol-
land.

BUXUS

Buxus pyramids. 2^^ ft., $3.00; 3 ft., $4.00;

f lobes, 8 Inch, $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00; 21x15 inch.
8.00 each. Quldemond A Co., Springfield, O.

CALENDULAS

FIELD-GROWN CALENDULA PLANTS.
Ready for bench or 6-iii. pots, from highest
priced seed strain of greenhouse forcing Calen-
dulas in America. .Several hundred surplus of
my planting stock, special forcing strains, of
double blue and double pink Centaurea. and
Empress Candytuft: all plants, $5.00 per 100.
Heady September 15.

SIRS. S. H. HINES, FLORIST.
Mocksvllle. N. C.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 2%-IN.

600 Orange King, 350 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. 111.

Calendulas, Orange King nnA PrTnce of Oranse.
fine plants from 2U-in. pots, $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wlicdesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas, Sulphiiria Plena, Dark Ornnge and
Apricot, strong, liealtliy plants from 2 in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

Davis Floral Co,, Davenport, la.

Calendulas. King of Kings and Orniiso King,
214-in,, 4c each. Cash.

Hamiiierschinidt & Clark. Medina. O.

("alendnlas. mixed, strong field-grown jilants,
$1.00 per 100. $.1.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Siinires, Good Ground. N, Y.

Calenilnla Orange King, 2-in., $3. .10 per 100.
Cash, please.

Herman Schallliorn, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

■^slendula Orange King, selected best double,
2^4-In. pots, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.

Calendnla seedlings. $1.00 per 100. postpaid;
seeils, :<;^.00 per oz. l)tt(j P, Knieger, Toledo, O.

SVUMBBK S, 1021

The Florists' Review

137

OnlendnlR Orange King, selpcted seed, '2Vj-in.,
$5.00 per 100. W. C. Eliinunn. Corfu. N. Y.

CaleDdula Orange King, 2 in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, BvausTille, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Bnnr Flonil Co.. Erie, Pa.

OALLAS

CALX.A BULBS.
Fint class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA AETHIOriCA.
The good old White Calln.

1V4 lo 1%-ln. bulbs $12.50 per 100

114 to 2-ln. bulbs 17.00 per 100

GODFREY CALLAS.

The newer, small bulbed White Calla.

Blooming size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., C h 1 cago. 111.

WHITE CALLAS, AETHIOPICA.
Delivered to you prepiiid from California.
Fresh, strong, vital bulbs, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, iis follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-in $ 6.00 $ 50.00

4 to 5in 12.00 110.00

5 to 6-in 22.00 200.00

Not less than 500 lit 1000 rate. All good

flowering stock. Order now for best results.

LILYDALE BULB CO.. SANTA CItUZ. CAL.

UODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLETS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to %-ia. diam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs ^ to %-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

SEABRIOHT BULB CO.,
686 Soquel Ave.. Santa Cruz, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

FIELD-GROWN.
Extra strong plants; the best results are ob-
tained from fleld-grown stock, $18.00 per 100,
$150.00 per 1000.

C. V. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsmnn,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Pliiladelphia, Pa.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethoploa, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to IH-inch $6.00 $.50.00

1% to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 13.00 l-'o.OO

Satisfaction gunrantoed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.
California field-grown, clean, healthy bulbs:

1 to 1V4 in $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000

% to 1 in 7.50 per 100, 05.00 per 1000

i^ to % in 20.00 per 1000

% to % in 12.50 per 1000

Large size planting stock .1.00 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.,
Dyerviile, Cal.

GODFREY C.\LI.,.\S.

6-"i0 sound, fancy bulbs. 2 to 6-ins. circumference,

the lot for $6."). 00, or $12,50 per 100.

3000 bulblets, $7.50 to $12.00 per 1000.

.\nswer quick if .you want

something good.

LEWIS (!. PLEISS,

R. F. D. No. 1, New Allwny, Ind.

CALLA AETHIOPICA^

Good stock.

lV4-ln. to l%-in..$11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
lV4-ln to H4-ln.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

IVj-ln. to 2-in 17.50 per 100. 105.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..

M Park Place. New York, N. Y.

"' GODFREY" CALLA BULBS.

2-vear-old, blooming size, V'.-in. and up, $25.00
per 1000.

Godfrey Calla bulWcts. $.-..00 per 1000.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Godfrey Callas, 4 ins., all 1 and 2-year-ord
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblrts, nothing hut the best, 75c per 100;
2% Ins., small l-vear-old bulbs. Oc each.

Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.
(U)DFRE Y CALLAS.
Sound, clean tabors now ready: second size
at reduced price of $10,li0 per 100. These will
bloom early and give you satisfaction.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORL.\NDO. FLA.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming size, good, strong stock,
ready now or later. 4 in.. 10c each.
E. C. BASINGER. COLUMBIANA, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.

IK-ln. diameter, $15.00 per 100;

2-year, $7.00 per 100;

Bulblets, $1.00 per qt.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Calln Aethiopica, home-grown bulbs, free from

drv rot. See front cover advertisement. Roman

J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming size; good stock; sells quick; will
be ready to ship in two weeks; 4-in., 10c; 3-ln.,
8c each. Bulblets, $1.00 per qt. Order at once.

WAGONER FIX)RAL CO..
309 N. Walnut St., Colimibia City, Ind.

Godfrey Callas, blooming size bulbs in 4-in.
pots, starting off nicely, $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

Tapscott, Florist, Box 348, Owcnsboro, Ky.

CALLA LILY BULBS.

Write for prices.

ENOCHS. THE FLORIST, BICKNELL. IND.

CARNATIONS

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK.

Per 100 I'fT 1000

Uose-pink Enchaiitrpss $14.00 $120.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14. (X) 115.00

I'ink Ench.-intress 12.00 100.00

WHITE.

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Matchless 10.00 9i)M>

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 10.00 130.00

RED.

Beacon, Itosalia.

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00

I)er 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Planlsman.

,303 P.ulletin Bldg., I'hiladtlphia, Pa.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
PINK.

Per 100 I'er 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $140.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

While Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 15.00 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn, Beacon 15.00 140.00

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140.00

Harlowarden, crimson 14.00 130.00

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

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

This is good stock. We have not seen better
plants this year and we think it will not be easy
to find their equal.

Enchantress $100.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 90.00 per 1000

The Herald 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 120.00 per 1000

Enchantress Supreme 120.00 per 1000

A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

CLEAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

$9.00 per 100.

1500 Matchless.

900 Rose-pink Enchantri'ss,

2500 White Enchantress,

900 Alice.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines. la.

CARNATION MATCHLESS.

Field-grown, nice, strong plants.

only

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
Plant Dept., P. O. Glbsonla, Pa.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

E.xccptioiially strong
Bushy Plants.

1700 Enchantress,

1200 White Enchantress,

200 Nebraska.

$10.00 per 100. $<)(>.00 per 1000.

Packing free. Cash, please.

STERLING FLORAL CO.,
Sterling, III.

FIELD-GROWN CvVRNATION PLANTS.
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

While Wonder $10.00 $80.00

White Enchantress lO.OO 80.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 110.00

Bernice 9.00 80.00

MILLER BROS.,
5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

fikij)-(;rown carnation plants.

Choice stock. Limited supply.

Order at once.

Per 100 P.r 1000

Bernice $ 9.0O .1180.00

Rosalia ».(X> .SO.OO

Ruth Haur 10. Wl 80.00

White Wonder lO.tX* 80.00

White KnchanlresB 10. OK .SO.OO

Matchless 10.00 SO 00

J. A. BUDLONG CO.,
184-180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

(^uTnation PLA isTTsT "

IN 4 INCH POTS.

500 Belle Washburn,
1000 .Matchless,

Excellent stock,
$10.00 per 100.

BA.SSETT & WASIIBl R.N.
ITS N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

CAHN.ITIONS.

Just a few plants left of my 20,000.

Per 100 Per 1000

12aO Matchless $10.00 $00.00

200 White Enchantress 12.00 ....

.\ll of them for $125.00.
Remember, I claim to raise as line plants as
anyone in the United States.

L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN.
Wilton Junction, la.

EXTRA STRONG, '

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

NONE BETTER.

200 Rose-pink Enchantress,

200 Nebraska,

200 Joy. best dark re<i;

1000 White Wonder,

$10.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

DIXON F1>0RAL CO., DIXON, ILL.

Carnations: Strong, field-grown plants, MatclT-
less, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchan-
tress, Beacon. Rosalia. Ruth Baur and White
Wonder, $12.00 per lOO, $100.00 per 1000; En-
chantress Supreme and Mrs. Ward, $14 00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; Harvester, new white, and
Edna, new scarlet, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000. Stock is scarce, so place .vour order now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION PLANTS,

While Wonder, $8,00 per 100, $75.00 p<'r 1000.

Splendid, strong plants.

WHITE BROS., .MEDINA, N. Y.

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Enchantress, from selected cuttings, ex-
tra strong, large and bushy. al)solutelv healthy
stock, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per lOOO". Ready
now.

HECKENKAMP,

QUINCY'S LEADING FLORIST,

12G N. nth St., guincy. 111.

FIELD GROWN CARN.VTIONS.

20,000 left; order now and we will ship when
wanted; remember stock will be short, as many
early plants were frozen.

Matchless, Alice, Theo, White and I'ink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Bea-
con, Nebraska, Multifioru, Supreme, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

j. c. steinhauser, pittsburg. k.\n.

carnations!
field-grown car.nation pl-ints.

Well branched.

Per 100 Per 1000

4000 White Wonder $9.00 $75.00

Packing free. Cash, please. No c. o. d. orders
accepted.
LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y

FIELD GROWN CARN.\TIONS.

Comfort $10.00 per 100

Estelle 10.00 per 100

Thenanthos 10.00 per 100

White Wonder 12.00 per 100

White Perfection 12.00 per 100

Cash. ■
D. R. HERRON, OLEAN, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

l.->00 Philadelphia $12.00 per 100

275 Ruth Baur 12.00 per lOtj

400 Matchless 10.00 per 100

75 John Henry 10.00 per lOO

Cash with order, please.
T. R. McGINNISS & SON,
South Williamsport, Pa.

FIELDCROWN CARNATIONS PLANTS

THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

$8.00 PER ](K).

PACKING FREE.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

CARNATION PLANTS, MEDIUM SIZE

Mrs. C. W. Ward $ 8,00 per 100

Belle Washburn s.tHi per 100

Laddie 12.U0 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO ,
Elmira, N. Y.

Carnation Matchless, an extra fine lot of
strong, bushy, field-grown plants, the best we
I have ever grown, $10.00 per 100, $90 00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Chcrrj' Park tlardens. Fredonia. N. Y.

138

rhc Florists^ Review

Sbi'tembbu 8, 1021

CARNATIONS— Continued

CaniutiuiiB: Flei(l-f;ru\vu iiliiuts are scarce tblt
season. We can take care of early orders. Tell
us what you want and let us quote you. We
have a few tliousand Matchless, not large, but
healthy. $05.00 per 1000. Sample if desired.
Also lirst size Matchless and other standard tb-
rieties.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

' kTeLd OUOWN OAKNATION PLANTS.

600 Enchantress $10.00 per 100^

300 Itose-pink Enchantress 10.00 per 100

500 Matchless 10.00 per 100

400 Ueacon 10.00 per 100

200 Philadelphia 10.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash, please.
GEO. KKANZ & SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

FIELD (iltOWN fAKNATION PIANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $11.00 $

White Enchantress IL'.OO 110.00

Matchless 10.00

TAYIX)R LANK OKEENUOUSES,

Mt. StfrlliiR, (^K

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS. Al STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

Aviator 10.00 90.00

Cash with order, please.

OLSEM & ZENDER,

6020 N. Robey St., Chicago. 111.

STRONG STOCK FROM FIELD.

Per 100 Per 1000

10,000 White Wonder $10.00 $75.00

3,000 Matchless 10.00 75.00

C. MERKEL & SONS CO.,

Mentor. O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Extra Une.

1000 Philadelphia $10.00 per 100

200 White Wonder 10.00 per 100

200 Rose-pink Enchantress lO.OO per 100

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE GREENUOUSBS.
Ityron L. Smith. Florist, Ionia, Mich.

FIELDOROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice, clean, bushy plants.

500 Matchless,

75 White Wonder.

70 White Enchantress.

10c each. Cash.

R. P. ATWELL. FLORIST. FORT DODGE. lA.

' FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4600 Matchless.

1000 Pink Enchantress.

400 White Enchantress,

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTEMAN. BENBBNVILLB. ILL.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION

PLANTS.

Philadelphia, a deep pink,

Pink and White Enchantress.

$10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Casli.

.lOIlX VAN AART. PAD! CAH. KY.

FIELD-GROWN (A IIXATIONS.
AVith strong tops and good roots.

Whitp Kncliaiitress $10.00 per 100

Enchantress 9.00 per 100

I'«<kc(l to stand shipping. Cash.
THE CAREY (JREEXHOTTSES, CAREY, O.

FIELD-<;R()WN CARNATIONS.

1000 Matchless. 4(M» Ward, 000 Mayday, 9c;
200 Ward sccimds, 200 red. known as No. 700
Frank's iiitrodiution, best red we ever grew, 8c

L. C. IJ.VRRIER. iniNKIRK. IND.

EXTRA LARGE. RUSHY PLANTS.
Carnations. White Enchantress. Pink Enchan-
tress, Nebraska and Ward, field-grown. $10.00
per 100.

.T. ZWIERZYCKI & SONS.
R. F. D. No. 9. Hex No. 02^ Springfield. III.

FINE FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, bushy plants.
4200 White Enchantress. 1400 Rose-pink En-
chantress. 1100 Matchless, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
THE KNIGHTSTOWN GREENHOUSE.

Kniglitstiiwn. Ind.

LARGE, HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS.
1700 Matchless. 12.") White Enchantress. 400
Doris, 125 Morning (;iow, l.'iO Ward. 100 Belle
Washburn, 100 Alice, 50 Pocahontas.

$10.00 per 100. tiasli.
C. H. .TENKINS. CUMBERLAND CENTER. ME.

FIELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Fine stock.

700 Matchless 8c eacn

300 Nohraskii 10c eacli

000 Ruse Pink 10c each

PAIL ('. S(;iIt:LTZ CO.. VINCENNES. IND.

4000 PHILADELPHIA

Field-grown Carnation plants.

$70.00 per 1000.

Cash witli order, please.

N. K. WELTER,

708 Wesley Ave., Evanston. 111.

FIELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress and Matchless.

Clean, busliv stock,

$10.00 i)er 100. $90.00 per 1000.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.,

Muskogee. Okla.

Fli:i,D CROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra line large plants, ready for siiipment;

MATCHI-ESS.

SIO.OO per 100, .«90 00 per 1000.

ELI CROSS,

150 Mniiriie Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich,

FIBLD-OBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

We have a few thousand of the very finest quality

Matchless and White Encliantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

STILES FLORAL CO..

Oklahoma City, Okla.

CARNATIONS, GOOD FIELD-GROWN.
200 Matchless and 150 Enchantress, $25.00
takes the lot.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS GREENHOUSES.
202 Hillside Ave., Pes Moines, la,

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong plants.
White and Pink Enchantress, Radium, scarlet;
and Harlowarden, $10.00 and $12.00 per 100.
JOHN FALIX)N, STAUNTON, VA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

2000 Enchantress Supreme $10.00 per 100

Fine, healthy plants. Add 2 per cent for
packing. Casli, please.
A. & H. WERNER, R. NO. 2, CLAYTON, MO.

CHOICE PLANTS FOR 8c EACH.
Carnaticms, 350 Enchantress, 175 Matchless,
100 Aviator, $45.00 for the lot.

THE WEST SIDE GREENHOUSE,
Independence, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
1000 matchless, nice, bushy ones, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
WM. H. FORD,
Marshalltown, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, healthy plants, Pink and White Enchant-
ress, No. 1, $8.00 per 100; No. 2, $5.00 per 100.
I'acked to carry safely.
CHARLES BLACK, IHGHTSTOWN, N. J.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Nice, strong plants. 3.50 Pink Enchantress, 400
White Enchantress. $0.00 i)er 100.

LOUIS LINNEMANN, JR.,
Pes Plalnes, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Matchless, strong, bushy plants, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,
Princeton, 111.

CARNATION BELLE WASHBURN.

Field-grown, healthy plants.

$7.00 per 100. 6 per cent for packing.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE.

Eagle Grove. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nebraska. Matchless. Ward and Enchantress
Supreme, large, busby plants, $10.00 per 100.
Packing free.

STOKE & STOKE. GREAT BEND. KAN.

GOOD, STURDY, CLEAN STOCK.
Carnations, 5000 Enchantress. $11.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000.

Cash. Careful packing free.
JULIUS NIEDNAGBL. EVANSVILLB, IND.

WARD AND ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS.

500 Ward $12.00 per 100

000 Enchantress 9.00 per 100

BERTERMANN BROS. CO..
241 Massachusetts Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. "

Enchantress, Ward and Rose-pink Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES,

Petersburg, Va.

Carnations, 25,000 strong, field-grown plants.
White Wonder. Ward. Enchantress and Ne-
braska. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. See Fern advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville. Tex.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress. Enchantress Supreme.
Winsor. Morning Glow, White Wonder,
$10.00 per 100.
LEROY ADAMS. CORFU. N. Y.

' WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

Field-grown Carnation plants.

$9.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.

WIETOR BROS..

m East Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

1500 FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

Nice clean plants.

Light-pink Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100.

ENOCHS. THE FLORIST. BICKNELL. IND

FIELDGROWN CARNATIONS.

4000 Pink Encliantress $90.00 per 1000

Cash or reference, please.

FREY & FREY.

1338 0. St.. Lincoln. Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

400 Harlowarden, deep red; 405 Llgbt-plnk

Enchantress and 290 Matclilcss. strong, well

branched plants. $10.00 iier 100. Cash, please.

W. R. REXNER. MADISON. S. P.

' FIELD-GROWN CAItNATION PLANTS.
White Enchanlress and Matclilcss,
2nd size. $r.0.0(> per 10(M>.
C. W. ESPY & SON. HROOKVILLE. PA.

ENCHANTRESS AND WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

Strong, field grown ('Mrnation plants,
$10.00 per 100.
F. J. NORTON, liUCYItlS. O.

Carnations, 22."') Ward, 2;t.") Enchanlress Su-
preme anil 75 Matclilcss; no culls; fine plants,
SIO.OO. f.ish.
McCaslin Bros., 004 >lclntire Ave.. Zanesville. O.

Carnation Wiiite Encliantress, 550 very stalky,
tield-grown, $50.00 for the lot.

A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS.
Matchless, 6c each.

I. 0. KEMBLB, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

CARNATIONS.
700 White Perfection, 200 Matchless and 200
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100.

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO..

JanesvUle. Wis.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
500 Light-pink Encliantress, also several hun-
dred plants of different varieties, $6.00 per 100.

MAXWELL & CO., ALVA, OKLA.

Carnations, 3(X)0 White Enchantress, strong
field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash.

G. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, O.
CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN,
Extra strong, clean, nice shape,
425 Rose-pink Enchantress, 375 Harlowarden,

O. B. STEVENS. SHENANDOAH, lA.

Carnations. Matchless, fine, bushy stock, $6.(X>
per 100, $58.50 per 1000; Aviator, good plants ,
but not so heavy. $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. la.
STRONG~FIELD^ROWN PLANTS. ~
Carnations, 1800 Matchless, 1100 White
Wonder, 400 Supreme, none better, $10.00 per 100.
B. C. JOHNSON, STERLING. COLO.

Carnation Pink Encliantress. 1000 strong, well
branched, field-grown, $10.00 per 100; second
size. $8.00 per 100.

M. M. I.jithrop, Cortland. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress. .$10.0 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Perfection 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

T. J. LUDWIGj^COLUMBUS^ O^

Carnation Beacon, 200 large, strong and
healthy, field-grown plants, $18.00 for the lot
or $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Brinkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfield, III.
FIELP-GROWN CARNATIONS.
35(M) Pink Enchantress, as fine plants as can

be bought, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WEST VIEW FLORAL CO., ELKHART. INP.

CARNATIONS, FIELP PLANTS.

75 Beacon,

10c each.

R. P. KIMBALL. WABAN, MASS.

Carnations, Beacon; Rose-pink, White and Pink
Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
Louis Pfeiffer & Sons, Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Carnations, Matchless and White Enchantress,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. B. E. Tem-
perley. Florists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown plants.
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 600 May Day at
$75.00 per 1000.
W. Frank & Sons, Portland. Ind.

Carnations. Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Miss
Theo; good, well branched stock, $12.00 per 100.
J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA.

FIELD-GROWN, CARNATIONS.
1600 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants. )12.00
per 100. $110.00 per 1000.
COUPLANP'S. COFFEYYILLB. KAN.

FINE, FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1000 field plants.
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

Marion Floral Co.. Marion. Ind.

Carnation Enchantress, 400 field-grown, fine
stock, $35.00 for the lot. Cash.

J. Aldous & Son, Iowa City, la.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, field-
grown, choice stock, $10.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

Carnations, Ward and Matchless, field grown
plants, $10.00 per 100.

H. S. Wiecking, Bluffton, Ind.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1250 tine, field-
grown, $75.00 per 1000.

J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux Olty, la.

Carnations, field grown, 2000 Matchless, $10.00
per 100; .100 Ward, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Ave. Greenhouses, Dcs Moines, la.

Enchantress Carnations, field-grown, $7.50 per
100. Cash. See Fern advertisement.

C. M. Hurlburt. Fairbury, Neb.

Carnations, .500 Matchless and 1500 Pink En-
chantress. $10.00 per 100.

Haentze Floral Co.. Fond dii Lac. Wis.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1.500 field-grown,
strong plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Zunibrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota. Minn.

Carnations, 275 White Enchantress, fine, bushy
plants, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., I^a Cronse, Wis.

(tarnations. Bassett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants. $100.00 per 1000.

Fisher's Greenhouse. Sterling, Kan.

100

Carnations, 500 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per

tit T»«,n-n.. S^lr^r.i 1 P/i Itonvof. iSom "WIc

Beaver Floral Co., Beaver Dam. Wis.

Carnations, White Enchantress and Miss Theo.
lOc each. H. P. Friederlchsen, Marengo, la.

Sei'TRmhku 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

139

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

I'LANT YOUR SPARE BENCHES
With late Mums or romimns,
Also make up some pots of them. They will
be very iisefiil wheu other flowers are scaroe.
We have tlie following to olfer:
tharles Rager Roman Gold

Moneymaker Pink Seidewitz

White Patty White Bonnattou

Harvard Golden Queen

Christmas Gold, pompon IJr. Euguehard
Josephine Foley Jeanne Nonin

Mistletoe Golden Mistletoe

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

From sand, 3.50 per 100, 30.00 per 1000.

Pompons and Singles, Buckingham, Godfrey,

Ciorindu, Diana, Fairy Queen, Hilda Canning,

from pots $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; from

sand $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,

Early Snow, White Chieftain.

PINK.
Cnaka, Pink Chieftain.

PaciSc Supreme, Seidewitz.

YELLOW.
Cbrysolora, Riclimond.

2%ln., 4c each. $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DOBNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
From the soil; very strong, clean and healthy;
this stock will ship anywhere; equal to plants
from pots and at half the price.

Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz, Pink Helen Frick
and White Mistletoe, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Add 5 per cent for packing.

T. G. OWEN & SON, FLORISTS,
Columbus, Miss.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock, Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 214-in. pots,
$4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00. We ship the day
order is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. g. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo, O.

POMPONS. ETC.,

From 214-in. pots.

All colors and varieties, 4c each, $35.00 per 1000.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,

Stafford Springs, Conn.

Chr.vsanthemum8, 150 Pink Seidewitz, 50 Chief-
tain, soft, clean stock, 2^-in., 6c each. Cash.
It Is late, but these are thrifty A No. 1.

Carrollton Greenhouse, CarroUton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

300 Hamburg Late Pink,

2-ln., $8,00 per 100.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANE3VILLE, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Charles Rager, Lillian Doty
and Beu, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, O.

CINERARIAS

VERY BEST LARGE-FLOWERING
CINERARIAS.
Finest colors and imported strain, 2%-in.,
$7.00 per 100; Sin., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo,

CINERARIAS, DREER'S PRIZE STRAIN.

Short on 2-in.; anotlier lot coming about the
lotli of September. Reduced price on 2V4-in.
and 3-in. to $6.00 and $8.00 per 100.

C. O. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize strain and Semi-
Dwarf, mixed colors, large transplanted plants,
ready for 2V»-in., $3.00 per 100, 200 for $5.00,
l>08tpaid; $L'0.00 i)er 1000, express. Chas. Whlt-
ton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

DREER'S PRIZE DWARF CINERARIAS.

Nice 2V(i-in. plants.

$6.00 per 100, $.15.00 per 1000.

FRANK OECHSLIN,

4911 W, Qninoy St.. Chioago, III.

Cinerariiis, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, line colors,
strong plants, readv for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.

F, E. Huston, 10 Colorado Ave.. Dayton, O.

Cinerarias, fine, clean, Dreer's Prize, mixed,
and Howard & .Smith's Californian I'rize, mixed;
same qualitv as last vear, 2y2-in., $5.00 per 100.
AV. D. Gates, McGraw. N. Y.

Dwarf Cineraria Michell's Grandiflora Prize.
2Vi-in., 7c each. Cash. These are good plants
and also good value.

Ilnmm & Jones, Oberlin, O.

Cinerarias, Ilalf-Dwiirf, mixed, best kinds.
2Hi'i. I'ots, $7.00 per 100. $05.00 per 1000; 3-in.
pots, $10.00 per 100.
Rom.nn J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

("inerarias. Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift. 2U-in., $.').00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Samuel Whitton, 1022 Churchill Ave.,
UticT. N. Y.

GIANT ItIX)OMING CINERARIAS.

2-in., readv for 3-tn., $7.00 per 100.

0. G. JAMES & SONS.

Ciner.nrla Specinllsls. Ilornell. N. Y.

Cineraria Dwarf, large-tlowering strain of
beautiful colors. 1; in .S.i.r.O per 100. September
15 delivery. RicliMrd A. Irvine, Bay City, Micli.

CINERARIA PLANTS.

Best varieties. 2V4.1n.. $7.00 per 100.

T. J. LUDWIG, COLUMBUS, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2i^ln., Oc. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cineraria Grandiflora, very fine strain, 2-iu.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cinerarias, good, strong plants, 2-in, pots,
$7.00 per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

COLEUS

COLEUS.

2V4-ln., 75c per doz.
4-lu., $1.50 per doz,

WALTER ARMACOST 4 CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Coleus: Surplus of 1000 flue plants, excellent
assortment, clean and thrifty, from 3-ln. pots,
ready to shift, $4.00 per 100. Casli. R. S.
Brown & Son, 1317 Wabash Ave., Kansas City,
Mo.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.

A-1 stock, 2^4 -in., $6.00 per 100.

October delivery. Cash with order.

CHAS. KELLER,

9409 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich.

Coleus, Trailing Queen and Golden Redder, big
leaved varieties, mixed, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Berwyn Floral Shop, 1242 Wesley Ave.,
Oak Park. 111.

COLEUS DEFIANCE.

Strong 2-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

Coleus Trailing Queen, red and yellow; cut
back, $3.50 per 100.

Coleus. 5-ln.. full of cuttings, 2nc each.
Waco Wholesale Floral Co.. Waco. Tex.

Coleus Christmas Gem, 2i^-in., $5.00; 41n.,
$10.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Coleus. Trailing Queen and variegated red,
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.

A. AV. Harris, Sleepy E.ve, Minn.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. Cash.

Tabltha Milner, Henderson, Tex.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100. via mail, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield. O.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mall paid.
Geo. B. Rlne, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

Coleus Christmas G'?m, strong 2-in.. $5.00 pei
100. Packing free. The Home of Flowers, 215
N. Travis St.. Sherman. Tex.

Coleus. 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings.
$1.60 per 100; 2V4-ln., 4c. Cash.

H. A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.

Coleus, 12 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100. George Bros. & Co., New Kensington. Pa.

Coleus. 7 varieties. 2'/i-in.. 4e. Cash.

Ilammersohmidt & Clark. Medina, O.

Coleus, strong plants, mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per
100. J. F. Kolmer, Tivoli, N. Y.

Coleus Brilliancy, cuttings. $3.50; 2-ln., $5.00.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100, prepaid. E. Klopp. Kankakee. 111.

CROTONS

Orotons: I have 100, a fine lot of the best
and highest color, 6-ln.. 10 to 14 Inches from
pots. $1.28 each: the 100 lot for $100.00: One
stock; retail florists set them Id a high tempera-
ture house for the foliage for fimeral work.

Palmetto Nurseries. Florence. B. O.

" CROTONS, HIGHLY COLORED.

3-In ISc each

4-ln' 25c each

Larger size ^Oc each

P. KAUL & SON,
<W.^ Cherokee St.. New Orleans. La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2Vi-in.. $27.50 per
100; 4-in., $60.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.75 and $2.75
each.
R. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN

' NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Your trial Is our gain, as it Is the very best
In Cyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eve, soft pink with eye. bright rose-pink, bright
red. dark Wood red. $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1..')0 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

All orders of .5000, 6 per cent, 10,000, 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions with all orders.

C. WINTERICH. ST. PETERSIU'RO. FLA

CYCLAMEN.
Red, pink and salmon.

8-in $15.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
0. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton (irove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf,

Ruhn Von Wandsbek,

Dark Salmon.

(Jlowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marienthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

4-inrli 40c each

4-incli, select 50c each

6-incli $1.35 each

0-inch, select 1.50 each

This stock is of ,\1 quality and will make ex-
liibition plants in tlie fall.

ALL ORDERS

FERD. FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White lO.Oo

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zeh-
lendorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf... 15.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orciiid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye 15.00

Deliveries now being made.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. AVabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES.

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed Is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving. Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to be well-fiowered for Xmas, should
be In their fiowering pots in September.

These plants will make elegant stock for
Xmas.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-ln $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices Include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB. O.

CYCIiAMEN.
lyOOK. 4 inch Plants only 20c each.
LOOK. 3-incli Plants only 15c each.

In lots of 2,"jJ) or more, 4-inch, 17Vjc; 3 inch, l-tc.

Both sizes are ready for immediate sliift.
Tlie 4-inoh are ready for final shift to 5-inch, the
popular size for Christmas.

VARI1;TIES; Dark RUkmI Hod. Hose of Mari-
entlial. Day Break, white with i>ink eve. Lilac,
Dcliance, Dark Salmon, Pure White.

Every plant selected. Guaranteed clean and
sturdy stock of best strains.

Send cash with order. No charge for paper
pots and packiiif;.

SEI'TEMBEU DAYS ARE CYCLAMEN DAYS
DO NOT DELAY.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
Cyclamen Specialists. Dayton, Ohio.

CYCLAMKN PLANTS.

Giant strain; sep.irate colors.

-'4-in $12..-0 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

•'' I'l -".OO per 1(K>. I.SO.OO per lOOO

< "1 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

All sizes ready for immediate shipment
packed in paper puts and securely cleated.

AIHOHA GHKENIIOUSE CO..
Lmrastir and Garticld Ave., Aurora, 111.

Cyclamen, Perd Fischer's strain, l«8t obtain-
able, good colors, bushy, Iiealthv plants, expert
grown. 3 in., $15.00 per 100: select, $18.00 per
100; 4y2-in., .lOc each: select, 00c each. Cash
Joseph TurskI, Gross Point, ill!

140

The Florists^ Review

Skptember 8, 1921

CYCLAMEN-Continued

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Bvery one good. Peterson's. Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3 IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Siilmon. delicate Improved Roue von Zeblen-

dorf 15.00

8almon, Improved Perle von Zelilendorf . . . 15.00

Pink Pearl, sulmon 15.00

Salmon KlnR 15.00

(Jlowlng Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 16.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marlenthui 15.00

Christmas Cheer 16.00

All of the above varieties from 4-ln. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 E.TBt 4th St^^^ Los Angeles. Cal.

CYCLAMEN.

I'ftt'rson's iind Fischer's World-renowned strains.

The largest and best stock of tliese

desirable plants

that we liave ever grown;

all colors

iiiihuling white and white with eye;

plenty of

reds and salmon.

3-in., nViC each;

4-in., 30c each.

Mall jour orders at once,

desirable plants

:ir<> sure to be scarce later on.

.Ml shipped in paper i)ots.

Packing at cost.

KLITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver, Colo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown in cool Minnesota, where the climate
is specially suited to Cyclamen; growing without
heat, they make sturdy plants that produce the
most and best flowers. These plants are from
Fischer's seed, are well established and ready
for a shift. The following varieties are offered:
Glowing Red, I'crle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marlenthal. Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Cliristmas Red, .

White with Red Eye, liriglit Red.

3-in., select $20.00 per 100

4.1n 40.00 per 100

S-ln 50.00 per 100

C-ln 75.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant- Red, large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Eye, very large and fine.

Rosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marlenthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magntflcn, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above yarietles, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati. O

CY'CLAMEN PLANTS, BIG VA LUE .

Ferd. Fischer's strain, none better, 2i.i.-in. .
Rto<K, all colors including AVandsbck. $10.00 per
100; 3-in., .$15.00 per ]0C»; .3V..-1".. $18.00; 4-in..
.$.'10.00 per 100: strong 5-iu., 50c each; AVandsbek
iilonc, $2.00 iicr 100 extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

Ford. Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark ro<l.
light red, rose, white witli red eye. white, $12.00
per lIKMt. Kococn, .514.00 per lOtKI,

Light and dark Wandsbek. $14.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GIANT-FLOWERING CYCLAMEN^
Ferd Fischer's World-renowned strain com-
prising the following desirable colors:
Rococo Erecta, mixed colors.
White with Kye. Pure White,

Glowing Dark Red, Glowing Bright Red,

Salmon, Bright Rose.

All orders will contain liberal portions of

Cliristmas colors.

Strong 3-in. stock ready for shift, $15.00 per 100.

Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

CYCLAMEN PI,ANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

.1 inch pots $20.00

;{ inch pnts. selected 25.00

4-in(li ixits 40.00

4iM(li pots, selected 50.00

.\dd 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

ROMAN .1. IRWIN.
4:^ W. IStli St.. New York. N. Y.

GIANT FLOWEUINt; (■Y(I^\MEN
in the following:
Brilliant red; Cliristmas red. Rose of Marien-
tlial. pink; white witli iiink eye. Glory of
Wandstx'k. wliite and .\uierioan Beauty.

Out of 2V.-in. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-in. iHjts 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

.T. H. FIESSER.

Til IlamilH.n Ave, North Bergen, N. J.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in The Review
will polish your mail box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9. 19!SO. Rochester. N.T.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

SURPLUS OF CYCLAMEN.

Strong, 3',4-in. Stock

in

Reds and Marlenthal Pink;

Very best strain,

$100.00 per 1000.

X. George St.

JOHN DAUBER,

York. Pa.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and flnlshing them yourself, 4-ln. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, S332.00 per
1000. Shipped in paper pots. Packing free.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTE. IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Grown from Ferd Fischer's seed.

Out of 3-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

Out of 4-ln. pots 35.00 per 100

These are extra strong plants and of the lead-
ing varieties. Packing free if cash with order,
otherwise add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKB GREENHOUSES,
9171 Fort St. West. Detroit. Mich.

"CYCL.\MEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, jiink, salmon, white and
red with eve, 2i/>-in., .$12.50; 3-in., $15.00; 4-in.,
.*,15.00 per 100. All stock ready to shift when
shipped. Satisfaction guaranteed. This is Al
stoik.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

CYCLAMEN, GERMAN STRAIN,
Red and salmon shades.

3 in $15.00 per 100

4 in 20.00 per 100

Plus 5 per cent of invoice for packing. AVe
sliip in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
Nortli Milwaukee. Wis.

CYCLAMEN. READY FOR SHIFT. '

Light and Dark Red. Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eve.

3 in., $20.00 per 100.

3i{,-in., $25.00 per 100.

4 in.. $35.00 per 100.

.\dd 5 per cent for packing.

HEINL'S GREENHOrSES. WEST TOLEDO, 0.

SlRONtJ 2 '4 IN. (ACLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed: big percent-
age of salmon shades, readv to shift, $12.00 per
100.

Scplomlier dcliver.v.
E.xtra fine 4in., sliipped ready for shifting up,

$.30,00 per 100.
C. C. POr.LWORTII CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

rVCLAMEN. "

.\ few 3-in, plants in salmon, white and white
Willi eye; a few reds, to close out. $10,00 per
100: also 4-in. of tlie same colors with an
abundance of red, 25c each, ready for flowering
pots.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N, Y.

Cyclamen, Ferd. Fischer's seed, red. pink and
salmon assorted. 4 in.. $20.00 per 100; Gin.,
azalea pots. $75,00 per 100. F. o. b.

Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

CYCLAMEN, ALL SHADES.

Healthy plants, separate colore.

From Ferd. Fischer's seed.

4-in. ready for 5-ln., 40c each.

No charge for packing.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE.

Eagle Grove, la.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong S-ln,, $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-in., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12,00 per lOOO, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN.

Good, heavy 4-ln., full of life, best commercial
German strain, 35c. No charge for packing.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave.,

Toledo, 0.

CYCLAMEN, 5%-IN. ASSORTED.
Dark salmon, pink, red eye and cherry red;
very good. Just what you want; get them before
the weather gets cold. Better stock never was
offered for the price. 75c and $1.00 each. Pack-
ing free.

J. G. LAYTON, OLEAN, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,
Strong, healthy stock,

3-in $20,00 per 100

4-in 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRUMP. FLORIST,
Colorado Springs. Colo,

CYCLAM EN,~FisCHElrS~STRAIN;
In best named varieties and colors.

Strong, 3-ln $18,00 per 100

Strong, 4-ln 30,00 per 100

HENLEY BROS,,
AA^holesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind .

Cyclamen Gigantea, large flowers, mixed colors;
■hipped in paper pots; 4-in. ready (or 5-ln.,
$30.00 per 100; 5-in., ready for 6-in., $50.00
per 100. If you want quality buy these plants,
finest German strain with perfect foliage. Charles
Whitton. York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Cyclamen, red, salmon and pink shades, no
white, extra strong 4-in, readv for 5 and 6-ln.,
$35.00 per 100. Will make fine Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See Primula adver-
tisement.
McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove, O.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMBlT
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-in $27..'H) per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS A SONS, HILLYARD. WASH.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthy plants.

3-ln., $17.00 per 100.

4-in., $32.50 per lOO.

IIOLCO GREENHOUSES. CANTON, 0.

Cyclamen Giganteiim, fine, large plants, per-
fect foliage, full of buds, mixed colors, plenty of
red and salmon, 4-in., $25,00 per 100; extra
lieavy 5-ln., $40,00 per 100.

Edwaril AVhitton. Utica, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN, FERD FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3-in $15.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
BVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Cyclamen, 2M!-in., $10.00: 3-ln., $15.00 ano
$20.00; 41n., $30.00 and $35.00; 5-in,, $50,00;
C-in., $75.00; 7-ln., $100.00.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Cyclamen, red; 4in,, 20c each. Have 25 left.
Who wants them? Speak quick. Packing free.
Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 10.54 AV. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Cvclamen of the best strain we could buy,
good, clean stock that will bloom before Christ-
mas, 4-in., 35c each. Casli,
Hiimm & Jones. Oberlln. 0.

Cyclamen In the best varieties, strong 4-in.,
$25,00 per 100; 5 in,, $,-)0.00 per 100. Cash with
order, Rentschler Floral Co,, Madison. AVls.

Cyclamen, 4-in., ready to shift, $25,00 per 100.
Wltthuhn's Flower Shop, 3600 AV, 25th St., Cleve-
land^^

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per lOO.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2Vi-in..
3-in. and 4-in. in our display advertisement in
this issue, Mattliewson's, Sheboygan. AVis.

Cyclamen Perslcum Qiganteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, not more than 6%
white in any order, 3-ln., Itk^; 4-in,, 25c each.
0. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No, 8, Dayton, O.

Cyclamen. Fischer's strain, assorted colors,
2%-ln., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100;
4-in., $35.00 per 100.
B. L. Gibbs A Son. Cnmberland. Md.

Cyclamen Glgantenm, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-ln. pots, for
Immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Prl-
miila Ohconlca. WetHln Floral Co,. Hornell. N.Y.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-ln.,
$22,50 per 100. Fall or Immediate delivery. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich,

Cyclamen, good, stror.: plants in assorted
colors, out of 3%-ln., 25c.

J. B. Rnapp, Sayre. Pa._
Cyclamen, good strain, 3-in,, $18.00 per 100.
Orohman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Septbmbbu 8, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

DAHLIAS

MAUD ADAMS.

New eut-flower Dahlia, pink blending to white,

$3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong dlvlsiuna.

Bend for liRt of best cut-flower rarletles.

J. K. ALEXANDER,

The largest Dahlia Grower in the World,

20-80 Central St., Eaat Hrldgewater. Mag8.

DAHLIAS.
Large stockB of Dahlias, several bf the best
varieties for florists' use still on band.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenbnm, Mass.

DAISIKS

GERBERAS.
Gerbera Jamesonii Hybrids.
Of tills magniflcent Triinsvual Daisy, I am
offering this fall a fine lot of fleld-grown plants
in many colors.

$35.00 and $.")0.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

TEIXOW HABOnBBITBS.

8-ln., $0.00 p«r 100.

WALTER ARMACOST ft CO..
Ml BaBt^4th St., Lo« Angeles, Cal.

DAISIES, BOSTON YELLOW,

Extra fine 2i,4-in. plants, $6.00 per 100;

rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100.

HAIKJB FIX)WEK & PLANT HOUSE,

Fairmont. W. Va.

liARGE CLUMPS OF PERENNIALS.

Chrysanthemum Maximum King Edward VII,
$15.00 per 100; divisions, $2.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD, ILL.

Boston Yellow, 2% -in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2H-in., $6.00 per 100. 5% for
packing.
S. 8. Bkidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Daisies, fine, bushy stock, fine for planting on
bench, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long If offered here.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, flne, large 2>^-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Shasta DaiNios, true Alaska and King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2.50 per lOO,
prepaid. S. W. yike, St. Charles. 111.

Daisy Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Shastn Daisies, $3.00 per 100.
Oartwrlght Floral Co.. Colllerville. Tenn.

DELPHIWIUM8

NAMED HYBRID DELPIIIMI'MS.

GROWN FROM DIVISIOX.S.

Divisions per 100.

.\nios p.-rry $50.00

C«pri 40.00

Carnegie 30.00

Ijjmartine 40.00

Mrs. Brunton iW.OO

Octnviiix Van Veen 40.00

Theoilora 30.00

GULDEMOND & CO..
R. P. 5. Springfield, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100;
spring fleld-grown plants. $5.00 per 100; 2-jrear-
old, large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold Medal
Hybrids, English strain, 2^-ln. pots. $4.00 per
100; spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000; 2-yenr-old. large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. r. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo. O.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown
plnnU, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. T.

PIAWTHUS

SWEET WILLIAM NEWPORT PINK.

Strong plants, $2.00 per 100, postpaid;

$15.00 per 1000. by express.

THE GARDEN NURSERIES.

Narberth. Pu.

DRACAENAS

DHACAEX.V AUSTRALIS.

Heavy fi<l(l plants, readv for 5 and 0-ln. pots.

$25.00 i>iT 100

DRACAENA INDIVLSA.

2'.>,-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

DRACAENA INDIVISA. "

Field-grown. 1 '-j feet, ready for 4-in. and 5-in.

IK)ts.

.$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

RO.MAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ISth St . New York. N. Y.

DRAO.ENA INDIVISA^
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usual good quality, from 2'in. pots, $3.50 per
100, in any quantity.

E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.

DRACAENAS.
3-ln., 12c;
5-in.. 30c.
J. V. LAYER,
'04 State St.. Erie. Pa.

Dracaenas, Terminalis, 2>4-in. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiana, 2%-ln., $22.50
per 100; Mandaiana, 2^-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

Dracaena Indivlsa, transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100; good 3-ln., $12.00 per 100.
8. 8. Bkidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Dracaena Indivlsa, strong 2>^-ln. and 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Dracaenas, 1^-ln. potted, 3c each, $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

Dracaenas, Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton ft Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivlsa, 2>4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

Dracaena Indivlsa, strong 2%-in. pots, $3.00
per 100. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

ERICAS

Ericas: Melanthera, Persoluta Alba, Mediter-
ranea and Mediterranea Hybrida, 2-in., $13.,'>0
per 100. Erica Persoluta Rosea and Menzlesia
Pollfolla Alba, $16.00 per 100.

Melanthera, pink; Regerrainans, Ovata and
Pres. Felix Faure, all Christmas varieties, 4-in.
selected, 75c; 5-in. selected, $1.25; 6-in. selected,
$1.75 each. Persoluta Alba and Persoluta Rosea,
Easter varieties, same prices. Strong stock
shipped from California. We have shipped this
stock all the way to New York and it always
has arrived in good shape.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co.. ■'iO Park Place, New York.

ERICA MELANTHBBA.

2-ln.. $15.00 per 100.
4-in., $50.00 per 100.

WALTBR ARMACOST ft CO..
321 Blast 4th St.. Loe Angele*. Oal

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacquiniaeflora, 2U-in. pots, $15.00
per 100, $14».00 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

EVERQREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 403. Dundee. 111.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Pern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, In assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. In 30,000
lots or more. $14.00 per 1000.

Clbotlnm Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-ln., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100: 4 In..
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in., $24.00 per
doz.

Adiantum Cunentnm and Gracillimnra, strong
seedlings, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum and Lemkeli.
well-grown 2i4-ln. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adiantum Bhodophyllum, a very desirable Fern,
splendid plants from 2% -In. pots, $2.00 per doz..
$15.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy. 2 '4 -In.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $.-.0.00 per 1000.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2Vt-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Asparagus Snrengeri. lienvy 2^4 in. stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. strong seedlings, $1.25
per 100. $9.00 per 1000.

Selaginella Emillnna, strong 2U-in.. $8.00 per
100. $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection.
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mniled upon request.

J, F. ANDERSON

Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

Ferns; Subject to being unsold; a few jilants
each of Cyrtominm Rivertonlana. Argvr;ip:i.
Albo-llneata and Wimsettil. $2.50 per flat.

Wanamaker and Teddy Jr.. 4-in.. 50i-: 5 in.,
75c: Teddv ,Ir.. Scottii and Macawll. verv flne
C-ln.. ready for 8-in.. $1.00 each; 7-ln., $1.50
each: 8-in., $2..50 each.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2>/4-ln., $6,00
per 100. S.'iO.OO per 1000.

Strong 2\4-ln. pot plants. Boston. Teddy Jr..
Verona and Rnospvelt, $0.00 per 100. $,55. 00 per
1000: 3in., $15.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000:
Scottii and Whitmanli. $0..".0 per 100. $60.00 per
1000. Strone bench grown stock, ready for 4-in..
$20.00 per 100.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than pot pl.Tnts hut cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55.00 per 1000.
Strone runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $15.00 per 1000. Mncawii. 2i/i-in. pot
plants. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants. $85.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on Inrger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

."-.OOOO BOSTON FERNS.

To make room, we are offerine for a limited
time elegant stock at the following prices:

R-in., pot-grown $0.75 each

7-ln.. pot-grown 1.25 each

8-in., pot-grown 1.75 each

This la the kind of strtck you always expect,
but seldom receive. Piickinff nt cost.

THE WALL.ACE FIX)RAL CO..
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago, 111.

HARDY FERNS.

Adiantum Pedatum '^SS "" ;2a

Aspidlum Acrosticholdes 6.00 per lOO

Aspldlum Cristatum » 00 per 100

Aspidlum CUntoniana 5.00 per 100

Aspidlum Marginale 5.00 per 100

Aspidlum Novaboracensis 5.00 per lOO

Aspidlum Sptnulosum 5.00 per 100

Aspidlum Thelypteris 5.00 per 100

Aspldlum Fillx Mas 5.00 per 100

Asplenium Ebeneum B-W per 100

Dlcksonia Punctilobula 5.00 per 100

Onoclea Senslbllis 5.00 per 100

Onoclea Struthiopteris 8.00 per 100

Osmunda Cinnnmomea 5.00 per 100

Osmunda Claytonla 5 22 •*" JXX

Osmunda Regalis .~s^ 5-22 ''*'' Jx2

Polypodlum Vulgare 5.00 per 100

Woodsla livensis 5.00 per 100

Woodwardia Vlrglnlca 5.00 pei 100

Cash, please.
L. B. WILLIAMS, EXETER. N. H.

FERNS.

Splendid stock for immediate shipment.

Boston Roosevelt Whitmanli

5 in. 6 in. 7-in. 8-ln^

6.5c $1.00 $1.50 »2.00

You know how scarce they were lust season,

so place your orders now. They are sire to

be higher later on.

ASSORTED TABLE FKHNS

for baskets, etc.,

3-in., 18c each:

4-in., 35c each;

5-in., .50c each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver. Colo.

FERNS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 214-in $ e-5« • ?5-22

Boston, 3-in. pots 12.00 110.00

Boston, 4-ln 35.00 ••••-

Roosevelt, 2^A-\n 8.50 55.00

Teddy Jr., 2'4-ln 650 56.00

Teddy Jr., 3 in. pots 15.00 •••••:

Verona, 214-in 6.50 55.00

Macawll, 2y4-ln 10.00 95.00

Whitmanli, 2V4-in 6.50 65.00

FERN RUNNERS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Wliitmanil, Verona, Macawll.

TABLE FERN SEEDLI.NGS.

Best varieties. $3.00 per flat.

LARGE FER.VS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St., New York, X. Y.

rOEHLMANN BROS.

CO..

(juttiity

stock.

BOSTON

FERNS

^

4-in.,

35c;

5-in.

60c:

8 In.,

$2.00:

»-in..

$3.00:

10-in.,

$4.00.

.MACAWIl.

Very slripii;; stock,
-in., 7.5c; 0 in.. $1.0*>.

Mortim Grovi'. Ill,

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMBNT.

Per 100 Per 100«

.$ 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

Boston, 3-in

Whitmanli, 3-in.

Scottii, 3 in

Sprlngfleldii, 3 in.
Roosevelt. 3-in.

Boston, 4-in 12.00

Whitmanli. 4 in 12.00

Scottii, 4-in 12.00

Sprlngfleldii, 4-ln 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Piersonli, 4-in 12.00

Boston, 5-in 15.00

Wliitnianii. 5 in 15.00

500 at 1000 rate. Cash, please.
U8TLER BROS., APOPKA. FLA.

FERNS: STANDARD VARIBTIB8.
■120 Roosevelt, 3-in.
3.50 Scottii, 3 in. . . .
120 Scottii. 4-in. ..
1.50 Scholzelii. 3-in.
l-'OO Scholzelii, 4-in.
2,50 Teddy Jr., 3 in.
:W0 Teddy Jr., 4-in.
200 Whitmanil, 2M!-i
•^m Whitmanil. 3-in.
2.50 Boston, 2W.-in. .
200 Boston. 3-in. . .
KiO Boston, 4-in. . . .
200 Elegantissim.i, 2
125 Klegantissima. 3
( ONARD & JONES

$75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00

75.00

■;-in.
in. .
CO.,

.KTIBB.

.$ 8.00 per 100
8.00 per lOO

. 12.00 per 100
8.00 per 100

. 12.00 per 100
8.00 per 100

. 12.00 per 100
6.00 per lOO
8.00 per 100
6.00 per 100
8.00 per 100

. 12.00 per 100

0.00 per 100

8.00 per lOO

WEST GROVE. PA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

.1 In $12.00 per 100

4-ln 26.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

6 In 90.06 per 100

MACAWIl.

3-ln $16.00 per 100

4 in 85.00 per lOO

5-in 76.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS ft SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

142

The Florists^ Review

Septembku 8, 11)21

^ FCRWS— Continued

FINE FKUNS.

FKUNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100,000 2 "4 -in. Ferii«.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Houtoii
iiutl Verona, $0.50 per lOO, $00.00 per 1000.

-'0.000 Marawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

EUDMAN & IILKICH,

Belair Road and Erdnian Hill,

Italtiniorc, Md.

THIS "is EXCELLENT VALUE.

HostOB, 2Vj-in $ 6.00 per lOo

lloston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Hoston, 4-ln 20.00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4-in.. 18.00 per 100

Alacawil, 3 in l.^.OO per 100

Macawli, 4-in 25.00 per 100

Macawil, 5-in $0.60 each

Mac-awil, 0-in 80 each

Cash. No charge for padjins.

THE IMLAY CO.. 2ANESVILLE. 0.

FIRST-CI.ASS STOCK^

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston,- 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii. 3-ln 10.00 per 100

.Springfleldil, 3-in 10,00 per 100

Wanainaker. 3 In 10.00 per 100

I.«rKe BoHtons, sto<>ky and perfect. 15.00 per 100

SprenRerl, stoc'ky plants, 3-in 8.00 per 100

I.iarKe .StaRhom plants 18.00 per doz.

Ijjrgp Staghorn plants 12.00 per doz.

I'andanus Veitchil, large size, 50c each.
Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Flo.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

5-ln $0.80

6-ln .76

T-ln. 1.00

8-in 1.26

No charge for packing paid orders.
We do not Include pots.
DAVIS & STBINER CO..
Morrison. 111.

28,000 BENCU-CJROWN BOSTON FERNS.

Will make good 5 In. and 6-ln.

Good, bench-grown $40.00 per 100

Extra seleet. bench-grown 50.00 per 100

This Is the kind of stock yon always expect,
but seldom receive. Packing at cost.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
Rogers and Kercheval Aves., Chicago. III.

Ferns, 50,000. must be sold, need room. Scottii,
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2'/,-in., $45.00 pei
1000; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
6-ln.. 50c each; Roosevelt. 5-in., 3ac each; Hil-
perlil, 6-ln., 75c each; Ililpertii. Sin., $1.50;
Roosevelt, 12 in., $3.00. Casli. plense.

M. Ililpert, Sta. 0., 313 Helair Road, Balti-
more, Md.

BOSTON FERNS^
Ooo<l, strong, bushy stock.

5 in $0.40 each

<>-in 75 each

7-in 90 eacn

10-in 2.00 each

Packing charges free.
DAVIS FLORAL CO..
^^^ Davenport, la.

HEAVY PLANTS, SPLKNDID VALUE;

Boston, Verona, Wliitiiinnii, 4-iu., fine stock,
.S5c; Boston, 5-ln., 05i'; Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton. Oin., $1.00.

Fine, strong Boston. lUiosevelt. Whitmanii,
Verona, Whitmanii Conipacta and Teddy Jr., 2Vi
In., $<!.50 per 100. .*()0.«K) per 1000.
(.M2LLETT_& SONS. LlNCOLN._irjj.

DISH FERNS.

Good standard v.irieties,

2U-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

BOSTON FERNS. '

Fine. 5-in.. $6.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6 in., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8in., .$18.00 per dozen.

Order now.

While sliippins eomlitinns are good.

C. (". POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Scpiare. Milwaukee, Wis.

STRONG 21/j-IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 .55.00

Teddy Jr 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55.00

THE HEEPE WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Akron. 0.

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengerl. 5 In 40c

Scottii, Boston, Piersonii, 0-in 75c

Cash with order. No charge for packing.

JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH, GA.

Boston Ferns. A No. 1 quality, 4-ln. and 5-ln.,
$35.00 and $65.00 per 100.

Beaver Floral Co.. Beaver Dam. Wis.

CLEAN FERNS.

Grown in greenhouse beds. Good packing.

Boston, Roosevelt, Wanamaker, Piersonii and

Sword Fern, ready for |)otting In 5 In., 25c;

6-in., 35c; 7-in., 50c each; runners, $2.50 per 100.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. I). No. 2. Box 217, Pasadena, Cal.

1000 SPECIAL FERNS.
Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 4-in.. 20c
and 25c; 5-lu., 40c; 6-ln., 65c each. Cash.
Prices subject to change. First come, first
served.

GEO. A. KUIIL.
Wholesale Grower, Pekln. 111.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immedl/ite delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 5-ln. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

35,000 2«4-IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.
Boston, Roosevelt. Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-
maker and Whitmanii, 6c each, $55.00 per 1000.
4 per cent discount on cash orders.
CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, O.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-in., $25.00; 5-lu.
$.")0.00; 6-ln., $75.00 per 100.
Macawil, 4-ln., $35.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
(Cyclamen .Specialist, Defiance, O.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6 In $ 90.00 per 100

Scottii, 6-ln 90.00 per 100

Macawil, 61n 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ferns: A limited numtier of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonii, hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-ln., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00 and
10-in., $2.50 each. Ready for immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.

N. O. Caswell, Delaven, 111.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, large, bench-
grown, ready for 6-in., $35.00 per 100. 200 fop
$60.00; Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii Compacta
and Teddy Jr., pot-bound 5-in., ready for 6-ln.,
$40.00 per 100. Charles Whltton, York St. and
Gray Ave.. Utica, N. Y.

FERNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2i4-in.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Wllsonll, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

POT-GROWN FERNS.
Wanamaker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whitmanii, 2% -In., 6c each, $55.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.
B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston. 4-ln 25c each

Boston, 5-in 50c and 60c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

FERNS. WHITMANII COMPACTA.
Bench-grown, good colored plants, equal to
4-in., $25.00 per lOO. Cash with order.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14, Dayton. 0.

FERNS. 2H-IN. STOCK.

Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Boston and Verona,
$6.00 per 100; Elogantissima. $7.00 per 100;
Norwood. $12.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGE FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

31/4-in., 15c; 5-ln., C5c.

Extra fine stock. Cash with order.

CRISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO..

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, grown in 6-ln.
and 7-in. fern pots, choice stock, ready for larger
pots; (1-in.. $90.00 per 100; 7-ln.. $100.00 per
100. Ix)uis P. Faulk, R. F. D. No. 7, Box 9,
Bellevue. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS. "

4 in 25c, without pots, 20c each

5-ln 40c. without pots, 35c each

J. V. LAVER.
704 State St.. Erie. Fa.

Boston Ferns, suitable for 5-in. pots, $30.00
per 100; fine, large plants, suitable for 7in.
and 8-in. ix)ts. $50.00 per 100; Roosevelt and
Whitmanii, suitable for 5-ln. pots, $35.00 per 100.

Samuel Whitton. Utlcn. N. Y.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus .stock

is to use the

REVIEWS

Classified Advs.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-ln. strong plants $20.00 per 100

5 In. strong plants 40c each

Imnietliate shipment.
E. R. POUND. NEWARK. 0.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

5 in 60c each

6 in 90c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
523 N. Main St^^ Pueblo. Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

6in 75c each

6-ln 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer, la.

rBRNS.

Boston, Whitmanii, Macawli and Teddy Jr..
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Writ*
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr.. Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, S^-ln,, $2.00 per doz., (12.00 per
100; fine to ibitt in 6-in. and 0-in., for fall and
winter sales.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, stronf plants from
2%-ln.. 8-in.. 4-ln. and a-ln. pots, 6c, 10c. 28c,
60c, 76c and $1.00 each. Oath, please. Bee
Carnation advertisement.
Wise AdklsBon. QreenTlUe, Tei.

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and a few Macawil,
ein., 60c and 75c; Boston, 7-in., $1.00 each. No
charge for packing.
A. C. Oelschig & Sons, Savannah, Ga.

Ferns, Bostons from benches, fine, clean stock,^
ready for 2^4-in., $5.00; 3-in., $7.00; 4-in., $15.00;
5-ln., $30.00 per 100. Packing free.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

BOSTON FERNS. '

4-ln., pot-growB, 20c; 6-ln., pot-grown, 65c;
4-in., bench-grown, 15c. Cash. See Carnations,
C. M. HURLBURT, FAIRBURY, NEB.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI.

9-ln. tub, 4 to 4% ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HBACOCK CO..

Growers, Wyncote. Pa.

STRONG, BUSHY FERNS.

Boston, 4-in 25c eacb

Whitmanii, 4-ln 25c each

QUENTIN FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Ferns, Boston, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 4-in.,.
25c; 5-ln., 50c; 6-in., 75c each; Verona, extra
fine 4-in., 35c each.
B. L. Gibbs & Son. Cumberland. Md.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2%-
in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Qulncy St.. Chicago, 111.

Ferns, Roosevelt and Anthony Wayne, 4-in.,.
25c each. Cash, please.

I.iantemier, Florists, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Boston Ferns, strong 6-ln.. 50c; 7-in., 75c.
No charge for packing.

Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, 2000 4 in. ready now. extra fine,
clean, healthy plants, ready for a shift, $25.00
per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenijort. la.

Table Ferns, best varieties, A No. 1 stock,
214-in., $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Fa.

Boston Ferns, choice stock, 0-ln., $75.00 per
100. Add 5 per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2|4-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2Vi-ln,, 6c; 6 In.. 75e; 7-ln..
$1.00 each. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash,
please. H. W. AUersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanii, bench-grown,
thrifty stock, 20c each, In lots of 25 or more.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton, 111.

Ferns, Verona and Whitmanii, to close out.
2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$8.00 per 100; 31n., $12.00 per 100.

Klrkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Boston Ferns, strong 3'/4-in. stock, $20.00 per
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead, Bloomlngton, 111.

Ferns, Elegantlssima. 214-in., $10.00 per 100;
Smithil, 2^4 -in., $10.00 per lOO.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Fa.

Boston Ferns. 3U. in., $10.00 per 100. Floral
Nursery Co., R. R. 1, Box 92, Decatur, 111.

Fernery Ferns, 2 "4 -in., $6.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale. Askov. Minn.

~T^Z^] FICUS

FICUS ELASTICA, RUBBERS.

8 to 10 inches 18c

15 inches - 25c

18 Inches 35c

P. KAUL & SON.
633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, La.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 5 in. slock. IJ to l."» inches high.

$9.00 per doz.

r. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wis.

FIrus Pandurafa, IS. 24 and ;J0 inches high.
In fine growing condition. $2.50 eacb. Can ship
at once. Cash. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta.
I). R. No. 1. Milw.iukee, Wis.

Ficus, strong rooted cuttings from New Orleans,
quantity limited, $20.00 per 10<».
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Paris Place, New York.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Rubber plants, 4-ln., 46c each, $4.50 per dox.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Rubber plants, 6-iD., 75c each.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwankee, Wis.

Sbptbuber 8, 1021

The Florists' Review

143

FORQET-ME-NOTS

FOKGKf-MB-NOTB.

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-nots,

ready for shipment; 2>4-in., $6.00 per 100,

$S6.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

JOHN M. BARKER,

P. O. Box 226, Morristown, N. J.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, 0.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
Tme winter-flowering, 2Vi-ln. pots.
$4.00 per lOO.
THB IMLAY CO.. ZANBSVIIUl. O.
Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2)4-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Sktdelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.
Forget-me-nots, t>est winter bloomer, 2V&-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

FREESIAS

FRBESIA PURITY.

We belleTe we are the largest handlers of
high-grade Purity Freesia bulbs in America. All
our fields are thoroughly examined during their
growing stage by members of the Arm, to insure
our customers the best the crops can produ^.
Bulba offered in the following sizes, all up to
size:

Up to % $ 7.60 per 1000

%-% 12.50 per 1000

FISCHERII.
ImproTed Purity, best of the white,

Freesias $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FRBESIA PURITY BUI^S.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heaTy-flowerIng, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/l«-in. to %-In. $ 0.00 p«r 1000

H-in. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 14.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

8BVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Growers.

612 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

FREESIAS.

Fine Purity Freesia bulbs, %-ln to %-in.,
$6.50 per 1000; %-ln. to %-ln., $10.00 per 1000;
%-in. to %-ln., $16.00 per 1000. These are
dandy, bard, plump bulbs that will please you.

HBCKENKAMP.

QUINCY'S LEADING FLORIST,

W W. 6th at., Qulncy, 111.

FREESIA.
Fine stock in the following sizes:

%-ln. to %-in $15.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 10.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln 6.00 per 1000

Small bulblets, a great many of these will
bloom this season, only $1.00 per qt. All parcel
post prepaid.

0. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, O.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS. .

True Fischer's strain. Unequaled for forcing.

%-ln. to %-ln $ 7.50 per 1000

%-ln 9.00 per 1000

%-in. t» %-ln 14.00 per 1000

%-ln 25.00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 Hnst 4th^ St^ Los Angeles. Cal.

Freesia Purity, fine stock. % to %-in., $11.00
per 1000; colored Freesias. General Pershing, a
fine bronze yellow; and Viola, an attractive light
blue; both, $30.00 per 1000.
8. 3. Skirielsky & Co.. 50 P.irk Place. New York.

FREESIA PURITY.

%-in. to %-ln $ 6.0O per lOOO

%-in. to %-in 11.00 per 1000

IIARTJB & ELDER.
Route B, Box 74. Indianapolis, Ind.

FUNKIAS

FINK lA ~ VA It IKG ATA.

Field plants, JS.IH) per 100.
Fichl clumps. $i;,"..00 per 100.

Ciish.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKEK.

1118 W. r>akc St.. Mlnncapoll-s, Minn.

QARDENIAS

Gardenias, 2y4-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

OENtSTAS

GENISTAS.
Heady now.

Genista Racpmosa. 4 In., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..

Pninesville. 0.

Genistas, strong, hiisliv. shapolv stock, 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100: 5-in., $.V>.00 per 100. F. O. B.
Greon's Grpcnlionscs. Inc.. Fremont, Neb.
Genistas, 3 in. pots. $'J0.00 per 100; 4-ln., ex-
tra strong. $2.'). 00 per 100.
Homaa J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St. . New York. N.Y.

GERANIUMS

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERIES.
Production for September all engaged.

S. A. Nntt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Rlcard and PoiteTine 32.50 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.

ALBERT M. HERR.

R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition baaed on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial Tarlettes,

grown and propagated in the open, Tigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Orampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Vlolette, Alliance,

Buchner, Emll David, Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Vlaud, $2.25 per

100. $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poitevlne and Ivy-leaved, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Poitevlne and Rlcard
booked up to October 1. See classified advertise-
ment for Pelargoniums.

LOS ANOBLBS GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

"~ QBBANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. "

Ricard $30.00 per 1000

Poitevlne 30.00 per 1000

S. A. Nutt 25.00 perlOOO

This stock is guaranteed by us to be first
class, free from insects and disease, and true to
name. We return your money if you are not sat-
isfied. All orders accompanied by cash will be
shipped parcels post prepaid. Order now for
September and October delivery.

J. N. SPANABEL ft SONS,
Columbiana, 0.

GERANIUMS. '

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PBTER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

BOOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Tiaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANOASTBR, PA.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poitevlne,

Buchner, Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-ln. pots,

$3.60 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS.

Wholeaale Grower, Allegany, W. T.

Geraniums, Beaiite Poitevlne. Marquis de
Castellane, jean Viand. S. A. Nutt, Berthe de
Presilly, Buchner and Ivy Charles Turner, strong
2i/i in., $4..')0 per 100.

Write for prices on strong Geranliim stock
plants. Harold W. McGregor. Springfield. 0.

gp:raniums.

Extra heavy 2-in. stock, ready for shift, at
rooted cutting prices. Poitevlne. Viand, $35.00
per 1000; Nutt. Buchner Montmort and mixed.
$30.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment. Cash.
VALLEY VIEW GARDENS. TIFFIN. 0.

Geraniums. Ricard and Poitevlne, 2-ln., $60.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$00.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viand,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.iS0; Poitevlne and Rlcard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.
Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. T.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Callfornian and commercial varieties In all
colors; Ivy Geraniums, Charles Turner, best
double pink; and Gordon's Glory, best double
red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Theresean Plant Co., Gardena. CaL

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
.Nutt. Grant. Beauty, Barney. Rlcard. Viand
and Bnchner. In hurt and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock. $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 6 per
cent packing cliarees.

TOLA OREENHOT'SE. lOLA. KAN.
(iernniiinis. ."i()(l eaili. lield-Krown stock, S. A.
Nutt. General (irani, Semi doiilile General Grant.
Feverfew. Viauil, lincliner. some 3in. Grants
checked. 7\iP euili plus parking at cost.

Dnnliam Klonil Co., Greeley, Col.

Geraninms. Ricard anil Atihie Scli.neffer, red.
strong 2 In., $4..")0 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Ivy Geranium U.vcroft's Surprise, rose-pink.

2 in., $4.00 per 100: mixed, 2 in.. $3.50 pet
100. Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. HI.

GERANIUMS.
4 In $15.00 per 100

3 In 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. SCOTT. KAN.
Geraninms, Nutt. Mioliell. I'oitevine, mixed,
rooted cnttincs, $2.00 per 100. October delivery,
September all booked. Parcel post, prepaid,
("ash.
West Siile Floral Co., 1(1.')4 W. 'ith St., Erie. Pa .

Geraninms. Poitevlne. Scarlet Redder and
Viand, $30.00 per 1000; .Vntt and Mme. .laulin.
$2.'). 00 per 1000. These cuttings for Septembei
delivery. Cash with order.
Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson, Mich.

Geraninms, 8. A. Nutt, Thomas Meehnn, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2i4-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros.. Willlamsport, Pa.

Geranium Helen Mlchell, 214-in., $0.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

RED IVY-LEAVED GERANIUMS.

1000 rooted cuttings, $20.00.

Cash, please.

W. G. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIELD. ILL.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2^4 -In,, 3-ln.
and 4-ln. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield,

111;

15,000 DOUBLE GENERAL GRANT.
Strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., 8PRI NGFIELD, ILL.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. CasJj.
Riverside Qreenhouse, Appleton, Wis.

QINSENQ

BIG PROFITS
Growing Ginseng.

We can supply

roots and seeds
that always grow.

Established 1870.

WM. RENNIB CO., LTD.,

Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Sts., Toronto, Can.

■ QLAPtOLI

A TIP TO THE WISE.

Marechal Foch is the best cut flower Gladiolus,
indoors or out, so far Introduced. Learn about
this money-maker.

If not on my mailing-list, send name for my
1921-22 HIGH MERIT LIST describing this and
other Gladioli, Dahlias and seed specialties that
are worth while.

RAYMOND M, CHAMPE,
Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

Gladioli, America and others, $18.00 per 1000,
not prepaid; closing out mixed at $15.00 per
1000. Nice stock.

V. G. Hostetter, Bowling Green, O.

QOMPHRENAS

Gomphrena, Novelty Bachelor Buttons, red
and white, 2%in., $4.00 per 100. October 1
delivery. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

QRAPE VINES

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba, Diamond.
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QREVILLEAS ~

GREVILLBA ROBUSTA,
Extra strong 3-ln. ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

CHANDLER LANDSCAPE & FLORAL CO..
4700 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.

QYPSbPHILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata, strong. field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety $7.00

Anthemis Tlnctorla 6.00

Aquilegias. Canadensis. Vulgaris, Chrys-

antha, Nivea, Grandiflora 7.00

Aster I'yrenaeus, assorted 7.00

Campanula Medium, white, pink, blue 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, 2-year field plants,

heavy 9.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 7.00

Galliardlas, 5 varieties 6.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink, yellow,

red, rose 7.00

Physostegias, white and pink COO

All the above 1-year field-grown except where
noted; transplanted stock. Packing free. Cash
with order.

Complete Hat on application.

JOHN IRVINE. BAY CITY. MICH^

IIAUDY PLANTS.

Ampplopsis Qiiinquefolia $ 5.00 per 100

Celastnis Scandens 5.00 per 100

Clematis Virginica 5.00 per 100

Epigaea Repens 10. Wt per 100

Hepatioa Triloba 5.00 per 100

Mitchella Repens 3.00 per 100

Asters in variety .I.OO i)er 100

('Imicifuga Haceniosa 4.00 per 100

Gentiana Andrewsli 5.00 per lOO

(Jentiana Linearis "i.OO per 100

Chelone Glabra ."«.00 per 100

I,()belln Cardlnalis .1. 00 per 100

Polvgonatiini Coniinnnatum ."i.OO per 100

Solldago in variety 4.00 per 100

Vngncra Racemos.i 5.00 per lOO

Cash. i)Iease.
L. E. WILLIAMS. EXETER. N. H.

HARDY PLANl-S.

Strong seeillings.

Aipiilecia, Ijf)ni,' Spurred,

Disitalis. Viik's Special Mixture.

Campanula Calyc.intlicni.i. mixed,

I'liysostegia. pink.

Papaver Orlentale.

Shasta Daisy Alaska.

.\ntheniis Tiiirtoria.

Veronica lyiniiifolia.

Deli)binium Belladonna.

$1.00 per 100.

Bv parcel post.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC.. AUSTI.V. MI.NN.

Sweet William. Digitalis. Delphinium Bella-
donna, fine plants, $5.00 per 1000. Cash. Thomas
K. Dorn. 120 Haddon Ave., Westmont, N. J.

144

The Florists' Review

Srptbmbbb 8,

HARDY PLANTS— Continued

ONE YKAK TKANSI'LANTKU FIKLD-GUOWN
I'l-ANTS. TNLESS OTHEKWISB NOTED.

'rills list ciinccls pr(!vloiiH quotations.

I'lunts ofFert'U subject to being unsold on re-
(relpt of order.

I'rioes are for slrong plnnts, ciirefully packed.
No <;xtru cliurne for iiacking. We endeavor to
send out only jiUints tliat will prove satisfactory.
If otlierwlse, notify us at once and we will do
our iH'Ht to make everything satisfactory. We
do not assume responsibility for plants after safe
delivery to express office. Tiiree at rate per
dozen: 25 at tiundred rate.

TKItMS: 3 per cent casli with order; 2 per
cent in l(t days; 30 days net. Cash or references
required from unknown parties.

Doz. 100
Achillea I'tarmica fl. pi. Perry's

New $1.20 $8.00

Achillea Millefolium Iloseum 1.20 8.00

Alyssnm Saxatile •Oompactum 1.20 8.00

Anthemis 'Pinctoria Kelwayii 1.20 8.00

Artemesia Abrotanum 1.20 8.00

Arabis Alpina 1.20 8.00

Ascleplas Tuberosa 1.20 8.00

Aqnilegla Ix)ng Spurred Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Chrysanthn 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Canadensis 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Coerulea 1.20 8.00

Aquilet-'ia Nivea Grandlflorn 1.20 8.0i>

Aquilegia Hose Queen 1.20 8.00

Booconia Tordata. divisions 1.20 8.00

Campanula Medium, mixed or sep-
arate colors 1.20 8.00

Campanula Calycanthema, mixed or

separate colors 1.20 8.00

Campanula Carpatica. blue 1.50 10.00

Campanula Itotundifolia l.M 10.00

Catananche Caerulea 1.50 10.00

Chrysanthemum lieucanthemum ... 1.20 8.00
Chrysanthemum Maximum. Shasta

Daisy 1.20 8.00

Cerastium Tomentosum 1.20 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.20 8.00

Delphinium lielladonna, one year.. 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Itelladonna 2 years... 1.80 12.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Dellamosum 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Forniosura 1.20 8.00

Delphinium. Toole's New White Hy-
brid, each 3.5c 3.50 25.00

DianthuH Harbatus. mixed 1.20 8.00

Dianthus Deltoides 1.20 8.00

Dianthns Hybrids, strong \.M 10.00

Dianthus I'lumarius. mixed 1.20 8.00

Digitalis Gloxinaetiora 1.20 8.00

Gaillardia Gnindidora 1.20 8.00

Geum Atrosangnineum 1.20 S.OO

Ijypsophila I'liniculata, single .... 1.20 8.00
Gypsophila I'aniculata. doulile.

(These are two year olil seedling

planls that have flowered and

double ones selected out for sale).

Each ;«)c 3.00 20.00

Helianthus Miss Mellish 1.20 8.00

Helianthus Orgyalis 1.20 8 00

Helianthus Wolley Dodd 1.20 8.00

Heliopsis Titcheriana 1.20 8.00

nollyh(K'ks, in white, iilnk or red.

separate or mixed 1.20 8.00

Hollyhocks, single, all colors, mixed,

or white, pink or yellow sciMirate 1.20 8.00

Linum IVrenne 1.20 H.OO

Monarda Dldymn. scarlet 1.20 8.00

Iris C^ndicans. Celeste. Flavescens.

Klorentlnn Alba. Helge. Honora-

bilis. Ixireley, Mme. Chere.iu I'li-

milla Cyanea. Walhalla. .^ibirica.

any of preceding l.OO 6,00

Iris Ixihengrin. Rhein Nixe. Pal-
lida Dalmatlca. any of i)receding. 2.00 15.00

Iris Mrs. Darwin 1.20 8,00

Iris Sherwin Wright, each .TOc 2..50 20.00

Papaver Oriontale. scarlet 1.20 8.00

I'entstemon Harbatus Torreyii 1.20 8.00

I'hiox ». Comte 1.50 10.00

Phlox W. C. Egan 1.80 12.00

Phlox Ksperance 1.20 8.00

Phlox Elizabeth Campbell 2.25 15.fiO

Phlox Gefion 1.20 8.00

Phlox Hyon 1.20 8.00

Phlox Mi.ss I^ingnrd l.m 10.00

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 1 ye.ir 1.20 8.00

Phlox Mrs. .Tenkins. 2 years 1.80 12.00

Phlox Kiverton .lewel, 1-ycar 1.80 12.00

Phlox liynstrom 1.20 8.00

I'hiox R. I'. Struthei-s 1.20 8.00

Phlf>x Siebold 1.20 8.00

Phlox Thor 2.'25 15.00

Physoslegi.i Virginica 1.20 8.00

Polcmonium Heptans 1.20 8,00

Pyrethruni Ituseum Hybriduni ,,,. 1,20 8,00

Pyretbrum I'liginosum. divisions... 1,20 8,00

Ranunculus .\cris, fl. pi 1..50 10.00

Rudbrckiii Purpurea 1.20 8.00

.•<ta<hys IjinatM 1.20 8.00

Siiponaria Oxynioides 1.20 S.OO

Salvia .\zurea Grandiflor.i 1.20 S.OO

Sedum Sp«-ctabiie l..")0 10.00

Sedum SiM'(taliile lirilliant 1..-.0 lO.Oi)

Tradescantiii Virginiana 1,20 S,oo

Tunica Kaxifraga 1,20 SOO

Veronica Spicata. one ye.-ir 1,20 S,00

Veronica Spicat.'i. two vears ISO 12 00

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant & Pansy Kami. Baralmo. Wis.

SEEDLINGS.

Swcft William, single and double, mixed;
Double Ilfdlyhocks in six separate colors: Gyp-
sophila Pnniculata. Dianthus Iintifolius .\trococ-
cineus. Shasta Daisies, .\lRska and King Ed-
ward VII, 7.5c per 100, $2..50 per 500; $4. .50 |)er
1000, prepaid. Cash, please,

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT.
lOM 3r<T .«t., Milwaukee. Wis,

HARDY PERENNIALS.

I

Send in your name for our new fall, 1921,
wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready now.
It is positively the best and most complete booli
of its kind, offering nothing but large field
clumps.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.

STOCK THAT CAN BE PLANTED NOW.
Sweet William, large field clumps, mixed col-
ors, $8.00 per 100.

Phlox F. Q. Von Lassburg, pure white, strong
divisions, 10c.

Pyrethnim Uliginosum, or Ox-eye Daisy, 8c.
Hibiscus seedlings, pink, 2>^c.
Coreopsis Ijanceoluta Grandiflora, 8c.
Achillea The Pearl, 8c each.
Cash with order.
OTTO WITTBOLD NURSERY.
('>319 liOuise Ave., Chicago, 111.

HARDY PERENNIALS.
Delphinium Belladonna; Anchusa, Dropmore
variety; Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scar-
let, yellow, maroon, crimson, pink; Digitalis,
mixed; Gypsophila Paniculata; Sweet William,
mixed; Bocconla Cordata; Centaurea; Coreopsis;
Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows; Poppies, Iceland
and Oriental; Bellis Daisy; Alyssum Saxatile
Compactum; Aquilegia, Long-spurred Hybrids,
strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00
per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIAI>!, JULY

TRANSPLANTED.

Field-grown, strong plants for lining out.

Delphinium Belladonna,

Gaillardias, t'orapacta, Superba and Sanguineae,

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII,

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Double Hollyhocks, five separate colors,

$3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT.
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

THE FOLLOWING SEEDLINGS READY NOW.
Sweet William Newport Pink, good cut flower
variety; Sweet William, light mixed, light and
dark mixed; Pinks, Double Scotch, Clove Scented
and Dwarf Erfurt; Daisies, Shasta and King
Edward: Campanulas, Calycanthema; Physos-
tegia, pink; Coreopsis Lanceolata; Achillea the
Pearl, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Shipped safely. Cash with order, please.
J. DVORAK, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials, 150 varieties, field-grown,
from $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
and divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool shores of Lake Superior, where the virgin
soil and climate is ideal for growing them to per-
fection. They are sure to bl<x>m next seaaou.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

JOHN F, HAI'SER. BAYFIELD. WIS.

Biotas, Orien talis Pyramidalis and Compacts,
$7.00 per 1000; Biota Orlentalis, $4.00 per 1000.
Over 10O,(XX). nice, 1-year stock: can Ih> plante<l
now. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hundreds of
satisfactorj- letters from all parts of the United
.States. Cash with order, please.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman. Hempstead, X. Y'.

IIARDV PI..ANTS.

Golden Glow $2.00 per 100

Yellow Day Lilies 3,00 per 100

Sibirica Iris, 3 colors 2, .50 per 100

All good strong roots.

COMBERCROFT NURSERIES.

Nemadji. Minn.

HARDY PLA'NT "seedlings.

Hollvhock Chater's Double, mixed; Gaillardia
Hybrids, mixed; Sweet William, Dianthus Bar-
batus, mixed, $4.00 per 1000,

Delphinium Belladonna, $0,00 per 1000.
F. DANLEY, MACOMB. ILL.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Oaillardina,
Coreopsis. Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Strong 2-vear Phlox and leading itereunials.
W. H, Salter, Box 51fi, Rochester. X. Y.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow. Rul>er. (Irandifiorus and
Versicolor. 2yj-in,, $.5,00 per 100: 3-ln,, $10,00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong field-
grown plants. $1,00 per doz,, $5,00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhock dialer's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low, maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; strong
tteld-grcnvn plants, $1,00 per doz,, $5,00 per 100.
Harry J, Sipiires. Good Ground. N. Y.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, Hall's Japan and Chinese Ever-
green, strong fleld-grown plants, $4.00 per 100.
Carlwright Floral Co.. Colliervllle, Tenn.

ALBU4I OK DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid, Flo'-
rlsts' Publishing Co., Chicago,

HYDRANOEAS

FIELDGROWN HYDRANGHAS.

French varieties.
2-year-old Baby BImbinette, Mme. Obautard,
Vibraye, Radiant, Mme. E. MoulUere, Trophee
and others.

Per 100

2 to 3 branches $30.00

4 to 5 branches 40.00

5 to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

OTAKSA, BUSHY PLANTS.

3 to 5 branches $30.00

4 to G branches 40.00

6 to 8 branches 80.00

214-in. pots to grow on, gee last week'* Issue

or ask for list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New Yoifc. N. T.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall deli««iv.

Mixed Tarleties, blue and pink.

4-in., branched He each

5-ln., branched 60c each

6-ln., branched 76c each

7-in., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. 0. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,
921 East Third St., Dnlntli. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties. Baby BImbinette, 2V6-ln.,
$8.00 per 100: Mme. Chautard, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. E. Moulllere, Gen. de Vibraye and B. G.
Hill, $6.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-ln. pot plants, $20.00 per
100; 5-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100.

Fall shipment: Mme. Moulllere, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. Chautard, Gen. de Vibraye, Lille Moulllere,
Rene Galllanl, Bouquet Rose. Baby BImbinette,
4-in. pot plants, $23.00 per 100; 5 in. pot plants,
$35.00 per 100.

THE ST0RR8 & HARRISON 00.,
PalnesvlUe, 0.

HYDRANGEAS FOR FORCING.

All the best French kinds and Otaksn. from
4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-ln. pots at 25c, S6c, 50c
and 75c each.

They are very good this season. Get our list.
Order early and have them shipped before frost.

J, L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0.

Hydrangeas: Extra fine French Bine and Pink,
4-ln., 5-ln., 0-in. and 7 in., 35c, 50e, 78c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock Is aure to
please you. Order while It lasts.

Strong fleld-grown, 4 to 15 branches, Mme. E.
MdUillere, white, 30c and 50c; ChauUrd and
Vibra.ve, according to size, 35c. 65c and 90c each.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

HYDRANGEAS.

3 In. pots. $8.00 per 100.
4 in. pots. $15.00 to $25.00 per 10*.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
.321 Ea.st 4th St., I^ Angeles, Cal.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-ln., 1.5c;

5-in., 30c:

« In., 40<-.

J. V. LAVER,

704 State St.. Erie. Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100: 2>4-in., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby BImbinette, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per 100; 214 -in,, $10.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Hrle. Pa.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next jrear.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

Hydrangeas, 5000 French, mostly pink, strong
2Va-in., $4.50 per 100. No charge for packing
If cash Is sent with order. North Side Green-
houses. 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, HI.

BUSINESS BKINOBRS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADY8.

Hydrangea Otaksa. well-branched, fleld-grown
in i)ots for Christmas, 2y4-in., 6c; Sin.. 10c;
4 in., 20c: 5-in., 35c; 6-in,, 50c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants, 6 to 12 shoots, 30c to 80c each.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca, N. T.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

ILvdrangea Otaksa, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATIENS

Impatiens Sultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2U-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

SErXEMBEIC 8, 1021

The Florists* Review

145

IRISES

1UI8E8.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow $1.20 $8.00

AuBtralis, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Black Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 G.OO

Celeste, sky bine 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Europe, white and

purple T5 5.00

Darius, primrose yellow 75 5.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Flavescens, soft yellow 1.00 G.OO

Florentina, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melannis, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilia, golden and brown 1.00 6.00

Jacquesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.50 10.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Chereau, while fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy wliite 7.") 5.00

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender l.L'O 8.00

Pumila, purple 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, tine 1.20 8.00

Sans Souci. canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Sibirica, blue and white. sepnrate 1.00 6.00
WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co.,
Formerly of Benton, Harbor, Mich.,
Holland, Mich.

IRIS GERMANICA.
Strong divided roots.

I'cr doz. Per 100

Pare, de Nenilly, reddish purple. ..fH. 00 $20,00

lioreley, yellow 1,00 6,00

I'arisiana, lavender jiink 1,50 9,00

]x)hengrin, pink lilac 1.2."> 7,00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2, .10 10,00

Isoline, pink lilac 0,00 40.00

Monslgnor, reddish purple 1.2."i 7,00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.(t0

Rhein Nixe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, white frilled, lo-
belia blue 1.00 .".00

Orientalis, blue lilac l.(Ki ."i.OO

Iris King, bronze 3, .50 20,00

-Vlcazar, blue lilac 9.00 00.00

Prosper Laugier, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Violacea Grandiflora, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

-Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3..">0 22,00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

.luniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7,00

The Bride, white 2,00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3,00

Terms: Cash or satisfactorv reference.

JACOB SCIHTLZ CO.. INC.,

Nursery Department.

.550 S. Fourth Ave.. Louisville, Ky.

ALL. SELECTED. BIG PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10,00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentina Alba 5,00 per lOo

Gracchus 5,00 per 100

Halfdan 5,00 per 100

Ingeborg 5.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Ix)liengrin 10,00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.(» per 100

Ix)reley S.OO per 100

I<eonidas 10,00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 0.00 per 100

:Mirtnight 5.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 0.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majesty COO per 100

Pallida Mandraliscac 5.00 per 100

Perfection 8,00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

WAYSIDE (i.^RDEXS CO,. MENTOR. O.

CAN YOU USE ANY IRISES?
We are forced to UKive a block of Irises and
will sacrifice them at any reasonable price. How
nian.v can ,vou use? Make us an offer. Here
is the list.

3000 Nibelungen.

1.500 Rhein Nixe.

400 Perfection.

1000 Lohengrin,

1000 I/)reley.

."lOO Princess Victoria Lo\ilse.

.500 Morpheus,

1100 Venus.

900 Velveteen,

500 Mai Vina.

1000 Gertrude.

2000 Parisensis.

800 Walhalla.

2000 Snow Queen,

2000 Orientalis.

.MI I lie above described in onr wholesale list of

Irises. Peonies. Phloxes. Ask for one.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY. WINONA. MINN.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

Juniata, Lohengrin, lioreley and others. 5c

each; Mme. Chereau, Jlrs. II. Darwin. Sibirica

and others, at .3c each; Iris Koenig, 15c each.

Not less than $5,00 cash orders at alMJve rates.

Send for bargain list.

W. J. ENOLE & SON,

R. No. 8, Dayton. 0.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.
The most useful of all Irises; fine roots. $5,00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000, 25 per cent discount
on all orders prior to September 15.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYT^AND, 0.

250,000—1 R ISES— 250.000.

Per 100, $2.50, 10 good named varieties.

Per 100, $2.00, separate colors or mixed.

Per ItW, $5.00, Her Majesty, Mme. Pacquette,
Fairy, Kochll, Mrs. Neiibronner, Violacea Grandi-
flora, Pallida Dalmatica, Albert Victor and
Gracchus.

Per 100, $6.00, Loreley, Rhein Nixe, Nibelun-
gen, Clio and Victoria Ix)ulse.

Per 100, $7.00, Lioheugrin, Perfection, Monslg-
nor,

Per 100, $8.00, Prosper L:iugler.

Per 100, $12.50, Iris King.

Per 100, $17.i)0, Sherwin Wright.

Absolutely true to name. Terms, cash.
H. H. KERN, BONNER SPRINGS. KAN.

WESTERN GROWN, STRONG PLANTS.

Per 100, 25 at 100 rate.

$3.00: 10 named, good varieties.

.$5.00: Her Majesty, Kocliii, Violacea Grandl-

floiii, Maritana. Pallida Dalmatica,

Black Prince.

$6.00: Nibelungen, Victoria Louise, Mrs.

Neubronner.

$7.00: Monslgnor, Perfection, (1000 each.)

$8.00: Leonidas, t:aprice.

$10,00; Juniata. $13.00: Iris King.

$17.50: Sherwin Wright.

True to name. Cash, please.

GATE CITY NURSERY.

2403 N. .52nd St., Omaha. Neb.

IRIS.

Barlensis, Xestor, Sans Souci, Sibirica Orien-
talis, Canary Bird and Lord Grey. $4.00 per 1(X).

Dorotliea. Flavescens, Mme. (^liereau. Royal
King, .Sappho, Sir Walter Scott. Florentina, Lilac
Queen and The Bride, .$5.00 jicr 100.

Perfection and Kochii. $0.00 per 100,

Eldorado, I'allida Daliiuitica and Gertrude,
$15,00 per 100,

.500 named kinds, 20 varieties, our selection,
.$15.00. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.
1118 W. Ijike St., Minneapolis. Minn.

STRONG YOUNG PLANTS.

r>ohengrin $7.00 per 100

Ijivender Queen 7,00 per 100

Honorabills 5,00 per 100

Helge 5,00 per 100

Mrs. Darwin 5,00 per 100

If wanted in large lots, please write for spe-
cial price.

JOSEPH F, MARTIN NURSERIES,
Painesville. 0.

IRISES, FINE. GENEROUS DIVISIONS.
Packed light and shipped promptly.

Celeste, sky blue $4.00 per 100

Black Prince, dark velvety purple.. 5.00 per 100
Mme. Chereau, white, frilled blue. . 5.00 per 100

Pallida Speciosn, flue lavender 5.0O per 100

Orientalis Sibirica, rich blue 3.00 per 100

Honora bills, vellow and brown 5.00 per 100

HOWARD GLADIOLUS GARDENS,
Rei)iiblic, Mo.

ONE MILLION IRIS CELESTE.

Celeste, the beautiful sky blue Iris, the moat
free bloomer; we offer while they last, 1,000,000
single divisions in 1000 lots only, $15.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash with order.

ROHLFS NURSERIES, D.WEXPORT. I*

Irises, Beethoven. Cherion. La Africaine, La
Tendresse, Mme. Cliereau, Mithras, Nibelungen.
Princess Victoria Louise and Superbissima, $2.50
per 100. John F. Rupp. Shirenianstown, Pa.

IRISES, EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

.Nice .voting plants, true to name.

Si)ecial prices. Write for list.

GILBERT II. WILD, SARCO.KIE. MO.

liis Germnnica, a flue dark blue or purple ana
a snlplnir white, separate colors. $2.50 per 100.
Strong divisiims, N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Irises. 10 varieties. Send for list.
Mrs, J, W. McKinley, Canon City, Colo.

Ulsps, 80 varieties; send for list.

L. F. DIntelmann. Belleville. HI.

IVIES ^

HARDY ENGLISH IVY.

Field-grown plants. 2 to 3 feet, $S.00 per 100,
.*(;5.(K» per KXM).

HOMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. IStli St.. New Y..rk. N. Y.

Special otTcT: -Mlegheny Vine, or luiimived
Eniilish Ivv. 2i'.in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 iier

10(«

Euglisli Ivy, o'.Vin., $,^.50 per 100: ;iin., $0,50
licr 100, Oak Grove (Jreenliouse. Tuskegee. .Ma.

ENGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2V4-ln. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO..

West Grove, Pa.

i:iiglisli Ivv, rcoted cuttings, $17.00 jicr lOHO;
•iiKiiig 21, in., $5.11(1 per 100.
W. E. Trimble GreenlKuisc Co.. Princetrvn. III.

i:iii:Iisli Ivy. out of field. $10,00 per ]00~ Witt-
linlin's Flower Shop, ,3600 W. 25tli St., Cleve-
land. O

English Ivy. large and small leaf, tine 2%-\a.,
$,%.00 per 100,
Jacob Schiilz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Tx^ulsville, Ky.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum tlrnndi-
flonim. 2'.M-in,, $5.00 per 100; 3%-in., $15.00 per
100. Oiik Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, .\la.

LANTANAS

LAXTANAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Aurora and Craigi,

$2,00 per 100.

THARPTOWN GREENHOUSES.

Shamiikin. Pa.

Luniuuaa, Weeping, Jacob cicUullz, Amiel and

Aurora, 2^4-iu., $4.ao per 100,

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tiiitegee. Ala.

LILIES 3^

LILIES.
Lilium Regale, new white, the Jewel of all
liardv Lilies; fall delivery; write lor prices on
largo lot; $,50.00 per 100 for large blooming
bulbs, 25 at 100 rate.

O. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLE, ALA.

LILIUM TIGRINUM.

$10,00 per 100, Cash.

HARRY' FR.\NKLIN BAKER,

1118 W. Lake St,^ MinneaiKtIis. Minn.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH-GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.
Your customers continually ask you for Valley,
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices;

2.50 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.50

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original cases of 2000 and 2,500, per 1000.. 35.00
Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chlbago. 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemums, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
lianging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. 3-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

C. V. Frueh, R. D. No, 2, Lima, 0.

WIIMOSA^S

Mimosa, Sensative plant, 4-ln., full bloom,
lOe. Fugleberg & Flister, Oshkosh, Wis.

MYRTLE

Vincn Minor or Myrtle, from 8 to 6 leads, $1.50
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rosgburg, O.

WARCTssl

WHY PAY MORE FOR BULBS THA T ARE NO
BETTER TH.VN THOSE WE OFFEllV

Wishing to devote our time and space to named
varieties, we offer about 100,000 mixed Nar-
cissi, size %-in. and up, at a bargain price.
This mixture contains Sulphur, I'hn'nix, Barrii
Conspicuus, Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin, and
a few other kinds. 250 of the mixed or 2.50 of a
named variet.v at the thousand rate, less quantity
add 10 per cent; sample 25c.

Per 1000

Special Mixture, "i to IV. in $10.00

Special Mixture 10,000 lot S.OO

Jlixed Yellow Trumpet, "i to 1' j ins 15.00

White I.«dy, nice bulbs 25.00

White Lady, % to % ins 5.00

Sulphur Phoenix, nice bulbs, 1 ',', in. and

up 12.00

Sulphur Pha'nix, »{. to 1 in 6.00

Sir Watkin, second size 15.(¥)

Sir Watkin. % to 1 in 10.00

Paper Whites, 12 to 15 cm 20.00

Paper Whites, C. to 11 cm S.OO

Paper Whites, 6 to 11 cm., 25 to 50.000

lots 0.00

TAIT BROS. CO.. BRUNSWICK. GA.

50,000' NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
Incompetent help during the late war. The very
best stock for cut flowers, such as Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin. Barrii Con
spicuus, Obvnilaris, Scoticus, Pheasant's Bye,
Praecor Grandiflora, Omatus, Poetarum and
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10.000,
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. n. WEISS & SON,

Southern Daffodil Farm,

R. P. D. No. 2, Portsmouth. Va.

NURSERYSTOCk

ONARGA NURSERY COMIWNY.

Largest wholesale growers of liiiili quality
nursery stock for florists' trade in ibc (■••ntral
west.

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and Perennials.

Write for catalogue or call at tlic nursery and
sec our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.
Cnltra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga. 111.

NURSERY STOCK.
Raspberries, Grapes, California Privet. Ber-
beris Tlmnbergii, Spiraea Van Houttei, Hydran-
gea Paniculata Grandiflora, Strawberry plants,
etc. Send for mv wholesale trade list.
L. G. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. MD.

Send for list of choice stoc^k: Wisteria, 1-year;
DcsuKxIium, Sophoro, Ailanthus, Ampelopsia,
Wcigelia, Deutzla, Rosa Kugosa, Clematis, I'tc.
See liard,v plant ad for Biotfls.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead. N Y.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS '

REVIEW
CLASSIFIED
ADVS.

146

The Florists^ Review

September 8, 1921

ORANGES

OTAIIEITE OKANGE.

3-in., fine stock to grow on,
$10.00 i)fr 100, $85.00 per 1000.

TUB STOKKS & HARRISON CO.,
PainesTiUe. O.

~ ^RCHlbs ^[^^^^^

ORCHIDS, CYPUIPEDIUM.

Acaule $ (5.00 per 100

I'ubescens 8.00 per 100

Spectabile 10.00 per 100

Cnsh. please.
L. K. WILLIAMS, EXETER. N. H.

PALMS

KENTIA HELMOREANA, SINGLE.

n-in. pot, 22 inches liigli $ 1.25 each

Gin, pot, 24 Indies Iiigli 2.00 each

C-in. pot, 28 inclies liigli 2.50 each

7-in. tnb, 34 inches hiRh 5.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, 34 Indies hlRli $ 5.00 each

7-iH. tub, 30 inches liiRh COO each

9-in. tnb, 40 inclies lilgh 8.00 each

11-in. tub, 41/4 feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 5 feet lilgli 25.00 each

11-in. tub. 5"/2 feet higli 30.00 each

MoasurcmiMitB from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
Growers. Wyncote, Pa.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentin Forsteriana, 2Vj-in., $12.00 per 100;
3 in., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

J['aine8Ville, 0.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.
Canariensig, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; 5
feet, $23.00; C feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor.
^5.00.

Latania, fine 214-inch, $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGENHURGER. WEST MENTOR. 0.

PALM SKEDLIXGS IN FLATS.

Phoenix Riipicola x Uoclinata, 1 to 2 leaves,
read.v to jKjt up, .'i!1.7.''i jier 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Postpaid. This charactcrizos very early and is
a dark green.

ROYAL PALM XITRSERIES, ONBCO, FLA.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2',i-in. plants, $1C.00
per 100, Jl.lO.Od per 1000.

Kentias, 2i,i-in.. $12.00 iier 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. r,0 Park Place. New York.

("OC^OS PALMS.

2V4-iu., .$3.00 per dozen.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Kentia Belmoreana, B-ln. strong, 30 to 3G-in.,
3 to 6 clean leaves, $1.,')0 each.
E. C. Dickinson, Asheville, N. C.

Palm Wasliingtonis Robusta. extra fine, from
2%-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

.T. n. Adams & Sons. Pass Cliristian, Miss.

Kentiaa, fine made-up plant! in tubs, $10.00,
$12.60 and $15.00 each.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wli.

Latania Borbonica, 14 to 18-in., B to 6 leaTes,
SOc each. No order for leas than 10 accepted.
The Plngee & Conard Co.. West QroTe. Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Teltchii. nicely Tarlecated plants,
2H-<n. pot size. $6.00 per 100; 8-tn. pot sise,
$8.00 per 100; 4-tn. pot size. $10.00 per 100; O-in.
pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 60c each; cat-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little RlTer. Fla.

PANDANUS VBITCHII.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pots. . . .$10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 6-in. pots. . . . 16.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 26.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderll at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RITER, FLA.

Pandanus Yeltchll, 6-ln., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

~ PANSIES

TANSIES. PANSIES.

Brown's

Ginnt Prize Pansy

plants.

Mixed colors,

75c per 100, .«4.00 per 1000.

Cash ^vith order.

PETER BROWN,
124 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pa.

DOritLi; YOIR PROFIT
By planting well rooteii Pansy plants from a
well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds,
direct from originators, 7'ic per 100, $4.50 per
1000. Special )iri<e on large orders.

CARTER & SOX,
Pnn'^y Ganlen, Mt. Holly, N. J.

Pansy plants, Steele's Special Greenhouse
Mixture, large, field-grown, $4.00 per 1000, $11.00
per 3000.

T^ »''—■•"- Florist, Humboldt, la.

per 3000.

I>e Meester,

Pansy plants: Steele's Greenhouse Special and
Private Stock, also Vaughan's International
mixed, strong, large, stocky plants, none better.
These plants and strains will please you, $4.00
per 1000, 3000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash.
Ready for immediate delivery.

Brill Olery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

PANSY SEEDLINGS.

Giant Ozark and Ginnt Trimardeau.

strong plants.

$4.00 per 1000.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Eugle Grove, la.

Pansy plants, over 5,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; immediate delivery; strong plants,
."tOc per 100, $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, by express.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAU PANSY SEED.

Guaranteed, Haage's and Schmidt's,

24 mixed colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCIIOFF'S CONSERVATORY.

4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. 111.

Pansy plants: We are now booking orders
for Steele's Private Stock. Ozark Mammoth
Strain, $4.00 per lOOO; Steele's Greenliouse
Special, 4 to 0 leaves, $4.50 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid and insured. Cash must accompany
order. Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plajns^Mo.

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed, $4.00
per 1000, $15.00 per .'')000. Still have some of
the seed, also, at $6.00 per oz.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Pansy plants. Mastodon, choice mixed, north-
ern cool-grown, making strong plants, $4.00 per
1000, $11.25 per 3000, $17.50 per 5000. Ready
for immediate shipment.

Edward W. Schuster, Crookaton, Minn.

Pansy seedlings, Michell's Giant Exhibition,
$5.00 per 1000, September delivery; transplanted,
$6.00 per 1000, October delivery. Parcel post,
prepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, best for Indoor and out-
door, strong, stockv plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES. CAREY. O.

Pansy plants, large-flowering strain with a
wide range of colors, $4.00 per 1000.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

200,000 PANSY PLANTS,

$3.60 per 1000.

J. D. BRENNEMAN. HARRISBURQ, PA.

Pansy plants, Ginnt Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 5000. F. Danley, Macomb, HI.

PELAROONIUMS

SEPTEMBER LIST OF PEI^RGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, (Jardener's Jo.v,

Wurtembergla, Prince Bismarck.

Swabian Maid. Eastern Star,

Graf Zeppelin,
2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Easter Greeting, Gardeners' Joy,

Wurtenilwrgia. Lucy Becker,

Swabian Maid. Prince Bismarck.

3-in.. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid,
4 in., $17.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
Y'ou will make good money growing this stock
on.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

PELARGONIUMS.
Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla. Swabian Maid.
Gardners' Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker and Eastern Star:

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.

4 in $17.00 per 100. $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford City. Ind.

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW. '

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla. Swabian Maid,
Gardeners* Joy, Prince Bismarck. Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2-in.. $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000; other varieties later; 3 in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtemhergia, Swabian Maid. Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker,
$12,00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4 in. Easter
Greeting and Swabian Maid, $17.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to the almve for packing.
S. S. SKIDEI^KY & CO.,

50 Park Place. NewJYork. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Wurtembergla, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid
and Easter Greeting, fine 2'{:-in., $9.00 per 100.
No packing charge; can be packed in moss with-
out soil if desired. Not a while fly on the place.

LOS AXGELES (iERAXIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. P.. I>os Angeles. Cal.

Pelargoniums, .3.50 Easter Greeting, 2%-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Wagner Floral Co., Sandusky, 0.

PELARGONIUMS, READY SEPTEMBER 20.
Easter Greeting, Prince Bismarck, Wurtem-
bergla, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.

Postpaid. Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIBLD, ILL.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergla, four best Easter Greeting varie-
ties, 2>4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

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

PELARGONIUMS. STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Gard-
eners' Joy, Caird and Eastern Star, strong 2-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

~~ STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.

Easter Greeting and seven sports, fine 214 -In.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00
per 100, $115.00 per 1000,

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargoniums, 300 rooted cuttings of Easter
Greeting and BOO rooted cuttings of Lucy Becker,
$5.00 per 100.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

2 IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-IN.

Extra strong plants ready for 4-ln.,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

J. Q. LAYTON, OLEAN, N. Y.

PEONIES

PEONIES.

Prices are per 100 of a variety and Include
packing and delivery to transportation company
here. 25 of a variety at 100 rate, provided
order totals 100 or more. Terras: Cash before
shipment, or satisfactory references at time ot
placing order. Slock of some varieties small.
Varieties in heaviest supply are Mons. Dupoat,
Festiva Maxima, Mme. Crousse, Single Tall
Red, Couronne d'Or, Deiicatissima.

At $16.00. Festiva, Light Red, Single Tall,
Dr. Bretonneau (Verdier) (Lady Leonora Bram-
well.)

At $20.00. Festiva Maxima, Dr. Bretonneau
(Guerin), Mme. Crousse, Deiicatissima, Mme.
de Verneville, La Tulipe.

At $24.00. Couronne d'Or, Rubra Superba,
Etienne Mechin.

At $30.00. Mons. Dupont, Marguerite Gerard.

At $36.00. Model de Perfection.

At $60.00 Octavie Demay, Germalne Bigot.

At $75.00. Eugene Verdier, Adolphe Rous-
seau.

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS,

Cartervllle. Mo.

HENRY S. COOPER. PEONY FAN,
Kenosha, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the "Junk." I sell standard and
best cut-flower varieties. Write for my book,
"Tips and Pointers on Peonies." I furnish
strong, healthy stock. It Is clieapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden
varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosenfleld, Le Cygne,

Couronne d'Or, Therese.

Delachel, Kelway's Glorious,

Duchesse de Nemoura, Solange,
Festiva Maxima. Tourangelle,

Mons. Ghas. Levecque, Mme. Jules Dessert,
Mme. Calot, Walter Faxon

Mme. de Verneville. And many others.

Edulis Superba $16.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 14.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 86.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK ONLY.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 6 BYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle 85.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Vlrginie 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per lOO

For 2-year-old and 3-year-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered. Is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor. O.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.

3 to 5 eves, all cut-flower varieties.

Felix Crousse $40.00 per 100

Deiicatissima 23.00 per 100

Alexandria 20.00 per 100

Dr. Bretonneau Id. 00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours IB. 00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 20.00 per 100

W. F. SCHNEIDER,

Peony Culturist. Box 16, Elmburst. III.

PEONIES.

STRONG DIVISIONS AND PLANTS.

Edulis Superba $15.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 18.00 per 100

Floral Treasure 15.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 22.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 18.00 per 10«

L. O. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2, PITT8VILLH, MD.

Sbptember 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

PEONIES.

La France $ 6.00 each

Le Oygne IB. 00 each

l4tdy Alexandra Duff 6.00 each

Moaileur Martin Oahuzac 2.00 each

Tberese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

OctaTle Demay 80.00 per 100

MlrelUe 80.00 per 100

Mme. de VemeylUe 20.00 per lOO

25 at 100 rate; good dlTisloai, S to B eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red,"

8 to B-eye divisions, (20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM,

Peony Specialist Arlington Heights, 111.

RELIABLE PEONIES.

3 to 6 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boule De Neige $20.00

Edulis Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse 50.00

Festiva Maxima 25.00

Mons. Jules EUe 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

Unnamed red 17.50

Unnamed pink 17.50

Unnamed white 17.50

Mixed, all colors 15.00

WBLLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. Mich.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes.

Alba Snlphurea $22.50 per 100

Alexander Dumas 18.00 per 100

tteneral Bertrand 28.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 22.50 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 22.50 per 100

Festiva Maxima 22.50 per 100

Couronne d'Or .SO.OO per 100

Monsieur Dupont 3,5.00 per 100

Triomplie de I'Exposition de Lille 30.00 per 100
We wish to clear the ground and will make
heavy discount on early quantify orders. Write
now.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Peonies, 6 varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

3 to 5 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Festiva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 25.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 25.00 per 100

Pellx Crousse 26.00 per 100

OfBclnalls Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WEILAND, NEW OASTLB, tSD.

MAGNIFICENT BRAND COLLECTION.
We are now offering to the trade almost the
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
cut flower varieties, together with the finest list
in the World of the choice and scarce American,
English, and French sorts.

BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.

3 to 5 eyes.

Queen Victoria $10.00 per 100

Rubra Triumphans 40.00 per 100

Unname<l White 10. 00 per 100

Unnamed Pink 10.00 per 100

F. G. ELSNER & SON,
9210 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.

PEONY FESTIVA MAXIMA.

strong 3 to 6 eye divisions, $15.00 per 100.

Unnamed Enchantress — pink shade; a few days

later than Maxima; a good one; 3 to 5 eye

divisions, $10.00 per 100. Want to clean up

surplus.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
O.vclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

BDULIS SUPERBA, "

Memorial-day pink, $20.00 per 100.
COURONNE D' OR.
Fine late white, $25.00 per 100.

Extra fine stock.

Cash or satisfactory references.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS.

Benson Station, Omaha, Neb.

~ PEONIES; SURPLUS.

Felix Crousse, Offldnalla Rubra, TennlfoUa 11.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra, Alezandei
Dumas, Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrana.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO..
Downers Grove. Dl.

PEONIES, THE FINEST COLLECTION
OF 75 VARIETIES,
rommercial stock, grown in this part of the
country. Send for wholesale price list.

GATE CITY NURSERY,
2403 N. 52nd St., Omaha, Neb.

PEONIES.
SEND FOR COPY

•f our new wholesale list of 00 varieties,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,

Winona, Minn.

PEONIKS.
T'nnamed. mixwl. splendid varieties, strong di-
visions. $l..'-.0 per doz., SIO.OO per 100.

JACOB SCHILZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery Department,

."i.tO fi. Fourth Ave., Ixjuisville, Ky.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, 20c; Duchesse de
Nemours, 20c: Queen Victoria, 15c; Edulis
Superlia. 12o; Lady Bramwell, 12c; mixed, 10c;
3 to 5 eves. Oootl value.

W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md.

Peony Festiva Maxima, strong 3 to 5 eye roots
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
stock. $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, OlUclnaiis Rubra and
Fragrans. 3 to 5 eyes, or 7 year-old, undivided
clumps.

Wm. Maudel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, Dl.

Peonies, Lord Kitchener, Karl Rosenfield and
Baroness Schroeder, 1-year, $1.50.
L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, 111.

Peonies: Wholesale and retail; best cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route S,
Kansas City, Mo.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapo-
spoils. Minn.

Peonies: 2(i acres.

W. A. Reiman, Vlncennes, Ind.

Peonies: Strong divisions; list ready.

Wild Bros. Nursery Co., Sarcoxle, Mo.

Peonies, finest named, 20c each. List free.
W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y.

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Ready October. Orders booked now and
filled in rotation.

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

Doul)le Petunias, good assortment of colors,

2 in., $5.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay Cit.v, Mich.

PHLOXES

HARDY PHLOXES.
Strong, field-grown divisions.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye;
Eclalreur, purple crimson;
Amelia, pink, lighter edge;
R. P. Struthers, bright red, carmine eye.
Any of the above. $8.0O per 100. Ask for trade-
list of Peonies, Irises, etc.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN.

Phlox Drummondi, mixed, strong field-grown
plants. $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, red, pink and
white, $5.00 per 100 divisions.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

PITTOSPORUMS

Pittosporum Tobira, 6 to 8 Ins., mostly
branched, $25.00 per 100; 4 to G Ins., trans-
planted, $15.00; well rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Thomasville Nurseries, Tliomasville, Ga.

PLUMBAOOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahschle, Tex,

POINSETTIAS

TRUE CALIFORNIA POINSETTIAS.

This stock is grown from stock plants grown
in Calif omia. They can be grown quite different
from the old variety of Poinsettias. Last winter
at times we would grow them real dry, then real
wet. then in a 70 degree temperature, again la
a 50 degree temperature to try them out.

After such treatment, we grew them with
beautiful foliage from the ground up. and with
an extra large bloom of the most dazzling
splendor.

We are offering 2-in. stock of this same variety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per 100.
Cash witli order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

POINSETTIAS.
The true Christmas red, an excellent strain.
2H-in. pots, September delivery, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00
per 1000.

Shipped in paper pots; boxes and packing ex-
tra.

C. U. LIOGIT,

Wliolesaie Plantsman.

803 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Poinsettias of fine quality ready now.

We ship in paper pots only.

2%-in $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000

3 -in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Cash witli order. Add 5% for packing.
J. L. DILIX)N. BLOOMSBURG. PA.

POINSETTIAS, IN 2Vi IN. POTS.

Tiie true Clirlstmas red.

fine, healtliy stock, sliipped in paper pots,

$7.00 per 100, Cash.

LA CROSSE FLOR.\L CO.. LA CROSSE, WIS.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-in 12c each

Strong 2'/i-in 8c each

STOR.M LAKE FIX)RAL CO.,
Storm Ijake. la.

POINSETTIAS, STR0NG~8TbCK.

2%-in., $8.00 per 100.

MORNINGVIEW NURSERY,

1404 Evergreen Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

STRONG POINSETTIAS.

2% -in. grand for pans,
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesvilie, O. _.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG PLANTS.
Tlie best Christmas red. Shipped in

2V4-in. paper pots, $8.00 per 100.

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,

La Crosse, Wis.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 PER 100, $85.00 PER 1000.

BOSEMONT GARDENS,

116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

' POINSETTIAS.

2i4in. stock.

Immediate delivery.

$7.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGE FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

POINSETTIAS, CLEAN AND HEALTHY.

Strong 2'^-in., $80.00 per 1000.

Packing free if cash with order.

THE WESTERN AVE. GREENHOUSES,

1529 Western Ave., T°ledo^ 0.

CHRISTMAS RED POINSETTIAS,

Well established 2V4-in.

$8.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

Kansas City, Mo.

POINSBTTiAST

2V4-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per lOOO

8-ln 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAVER,

704 State St., Erie, Pa.

POINSETTIAS, NONE BETTER,

2% -in. plants, well established;

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

STERTZINGS FLORAL CO.,
7280 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo;

Poinsettias, strong 2% -in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Packing 5 per cent. Ready for
immediate delivery.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

POINSETTIAS.

2y4-in..

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN,

Poinsettias, 2i^-in., $7.50 per 100. No charge
for packing in paper pots if cash Is sent with
order. September delivery. North Side Green-
houses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Poinsettias, true Cliristmas red, extra strong,

2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Add 5
per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSBTTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $9.00
jer 100. Packing, 5 per cent.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Poinsettias, strong 214-in., 5c; 4-iB., 8c each;
must disiK)se of this stock to make room.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphystioro, 111.

Poinsettias, fine plants, 4-in. packed in paper
pots, $20.00 per 100. Packing free.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Channte, Kan.

Poinsettias, true Christmas red, 2>4-in., $7.00
per 100. Cash.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.

Poinsettias, 1000 2%-ln., $75.00 per 1000.
Shipped in paper pots.

J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Poinsettias, strong 214-in. now ready. $8.00 per
100.

H. M. Bills. 2104 Brown St., Davenport, la.

Poinsettias, strong, healthy plants, aVt-in.,
$7.00 per 100.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Poinsettias, strong 2% -In., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped In paper pots. Add 5 per cent for pack-
ing^ H. G. Pauli. Davenport. la.

Poinsettias, 1-yearold plants, 2%-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Ave., Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

POINSETTIAS.

2H-in. pots $12.00 per 100

WM. T. WALKE, SALEM, MASS.

Poinsettias. nice stock, 2V4-in., $9.00 per 100,
$85.00 per 1000.

A P n^ittjpliter A- Rons Rnvfln

per 1000.
A. C. Oelschig & Sons, Savannah,

POINSETTIAS.

Ga.

POINSETTIAS.

2-inrh, good plants. $7.00 per 100. Cash.

GEO. KRANZ & SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

Poinsettias from 2Vj-in. pots, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.

Poinsettias, strong 2>/<!-in., packed in paper pots,
$9.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden I'.ros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

I'oinsottias. 2-in,. $,"i,00 per 100, F. o. b.
Green's Greenhouses, Inc, Fremont, Neb.

PRIMULAS

E.XTRA FINE OBOONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it is a pleasure to receive
such stock.

Oljconica, 2-in. ready for 4-in $4.,50 per 10«

Obconica, Sin 7.56 per 100

Malncoides, a large-flowering strain, 2-in.. $4.00
per 100. Cash. We aim to please you.

M. S. ETTER,
The IT"rae of Primroses, ShIremanstoWD, Pa.

148

The Florists^ Review

September 8, 1921

PRIMULAS— Continued

PKIMULAS OF QUAL.1TY.
I'erfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Otioonlcas:

A|iiUeblo88oiii, Itu»eu, Kermestna,

Violaceu, Oculnta,

Siiluiouea, Cneriilea,

Muliic'oides Kosea,

from 2'/4-ln. pots,

$0.50 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

-N'o oliarise for packing.

HEXKY SCUMIDT.
673 Clinrfli Lune, North Bergen, N. J.

1'RIMUI.A ORCONICAS,
GIOANTEA AND UUANDIFLORA.

In red, Rosen, Appleblossom,
wliite and lilac,

from 2 V4 -in. pots.

$.").00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

;{-in., $8.00 per 100.

WiriTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Iloniell, N. Y.

I'UIMILA OIU'ONIC.V AND
l'RIMUIx.\ MALAL'OIUKS.

Our OlicouicHS :iro the very licst Eiiroponn
productions of ^'iunt fi >\v<'rliit; rrinmliis. and our
t'liristmns colors <(jnsist <if a collection which
are bif; sellers. If in want of choice stock, anil
colors, then Kive thcsi- a trhil. Very strong
pl.-ints from L"^-in. pots, ready to shift either
to .'i-in. or •1-in. iiots.

MALACOIDKS KCSEA SIPERRA.

Very strong stock from 2''i in. pots.

We lire ofTcring all iit $0.00 per 100. Cash.

rUKEl'OUT KLOKAI. CO.. FltEEI'ORT. ILL.

I'UIMULAS, 214 IN. POTS. ~

Obconica Gtgiinteii, grown from Arends' Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compaota.

Cbinensis, best colors; Malarotdes.
All tbe above at $7.00 per lOO. $00.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Ck>nsplcua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-io. pots, $8.00 per TOO, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OItt;ONI(;A GIGANTEA.

Onr own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants iis in saying that it is the best
obtainable; this stock is In very fine shape and
ready to lie transferred to larger sizes, 2V4-in..
$7.00 per 100; 3in., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00
per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendil, 2V4-In., $7.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway. Denver. Colo.

PRIMUI.A OBCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln., $5.,')0 per 100. $,')0.00 per 1000.

2V4-in., $(;..'iO per 100, $<i0.00 per 1000.

2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

PRIMULA OltCONICA GKANDIFLORA.
From the strain that has proved satisfactory
to our patrons in other years; young, thrifty
plants, ready for a shift, Appleblossom, Rosea
and Kermesina. 2-in.. $.').<K) per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
C. F. MAHAN & CO.,

U. No. 8. Dayton. O.

PKLMILA Oi;(OM("A. GIANT-FLOWERING.

4 in $2.'-,.(l<) per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong. :{ in., ready to shift. $12.00 per 100,

JSlOO.cxi per 1000. This is tine stoik.

Obconica mid Malacoides, li-in., $5.0(J per 100.

WINFIKi,!) .S. KIRCIIER.

t'yclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

PRIMULAS.

I'rimiila Oliconlcn Kermesina. Caernlea. Alba
niid mixed, 2 ',4 -in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
I'liincsville. O.

I'ltlMlLA OltCONICA. '

.\s good 11 strain as any and better than most.

Kine heavy L'Vi In. stock.

Yon won't be sorry if you try them.

Write for price.

F. J. BAUM.

(to Kingsley St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

I'RI.MULA OltCONICA GIGANTEaT

Grandiflora, Rosen, .\pplclilossom. Kermesina:

2-in $5.()(» per 100, $45.00 per 1000

2V.-in fi.OO per 100, 55.00 per 1000

3 in 9.00 per HH). S(l Of) per 1000

AHIIY AVENUE GREENHOU.SES,

Ili'>'*^"i_ "■

40.000 PIUMItOSt^
Gigiintca Hylirida. Finiliriata. .\rendsll. Rosea
and Kermesina; (Irandi flora. .Mlia, Fire Queen;
Sangiiiiic.i. Rosea, Kermesinn. Hybriila and Blue;
Malacoides. ,Mha and Ijivender, fine plants that
will please, 2 in., $3. .50 per 10O. ("nsh.
BYER BRO.S.. CHAMBERSBURG. PA.

Primula Ol)oonica, 3''.-in. ready for a shift.
So each. ('has. F. Hiininicl & Son, 3102 Brady
St., Davenport, la.

PRIMULA <)BCONI(L\ GIGANTEA.
Kermesina. Violncen, Purpurea, Rosea and Ap-
pleblossom, 2-iii., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per lOtX).
Cash with order, jilease.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

SEPARATE COLORS OR MIXED.

Primula, 2-ln.:

Obconica Olgantea, $5.00 per 100.

('hinensis all sold out.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2820 Chestnut St., Toledo. 0.

Primula Obconica, best imported strain, true to
name, Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom, 2%-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00
per 100, $5)0.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3000 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

I'rimula Olu'onica, Gigantea, Rosea, Appleblos-
som, Kermesiini and (Caernlea, both Schiller's
and Dreer's strains, strong plants, ready for
4-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Packing
free. F. 11. De Witt & Co., Wooster. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCUALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Arands' Rons-
dorfer strain, 0 colors mixed; Chinese Primroses,
line large plants. 15 colors mixed, 4in. pots,
.$13.00 per 100, 200 for $25.00.
Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconicas, both Gigantea and Grandi-
flora, line 2 '/4-in., very good strain, $7.00 per 100,
$00.00 per 1000; Primula Malacoides. $5.50 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York,

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Healthy, clean stock, 2% and 3-in.. $0.00 and
$8.(X) per 100. Immediate shipment. Cash.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSERVATORY.
4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Ill,

THESE PLANTS~WILL PLEASE YOU^
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, flue 3-in.,

$7.50 per 100; Malacoides. fine 3-in., $0.00 per

100. Cash.

.1. W. MILLER, SniREMANSTOWN, PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Rosen. Appleblossom, Kermesina and Eureka,
out of 2>4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 pei
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash witli order.

J. H. FIESSER, NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primula Obconica, no white. Schiller's strain,
3Vj-in. ready for 5-ln., $15.00 per 100; 3-ln.
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
.See Cyclamen advertisement.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove. 0.

Primula Chinensis, red for Christinas, pink,
white, white with yellow eye. elegant plants,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

PRIMULA GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.
Clean and healthy plants, IVi-in.. $5.00 per
100.
F. E. BLAKE, MARION. O.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's strain, best mixed
colors, in bud and bloom, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots.

Geo. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt.

Primula Obconica, flue plants and colors. 2%-
in., $6.00: Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica.
4-in. in bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co.^ Orii^nd Raplda, Mich.

I'rimula Obconica Grandiflora, good strain,
fine, strong plants from 2-in. pots, $5.50 per 1(K),
$50.00 per 1000. C. L. Jenkins & Sons, Inc.,
R. F. D.. Route A. Anacostla. D. C.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina. red;
and Rosen, ]>ink; extra good 2^-in. ready for
4-in., $4.!>0 per 100. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich^

Primula (>T)conica, Ijirge flowering and Giant,
assorted colors, heavy 3-in. ready for a big shift,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. E. L. Schleble,
Main. Lock and Old Main Sts.. Mlamlsburg. O.

I'riniiilii Ubcimicn, pink and red; 4-in.. 20c
t'Mch. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammersclimidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Primula Oliconica Gigantea, good stock, 4-in.,
.*12.00 per 100. F. o. b.

Green's Greenhouses. Inc.. Fremont, Neb.

i'rimula Obconi<'n (ligantea, assorted. 2Vi-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Steinmetz. Independence. la.

Primula Obconica of best strain, strong plants
out of 2-in. pots, $4.50 per 100. No charge for
packing. Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria. O.

Prinmla Oliconica. 2>4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Hollon & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2V4-in.. $5.00 per
100. Baiir Floral Co.. Erie. Pii

RASPBERRIES

PRIVET

HARDY PRIVETS.
We offer 12.000 Privet Amoor River North,
10 :{ feet, busliv. Write for prices.

ROHLFS' .NURSERIES. DAVENPORT, lA.

RASPBERRY PLANTS.

St. Regis Everbearing $18.00 per 1000

Black Cumberland 15.00 per xOOO

Will make price on large quantity.
LAHR'S FLOWER SHOP,

LaFayette, Ind.

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, 111.

~~~ ROSEMARY '~~~~_

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.
$6.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa,

ROSES

2 YEAR-OLD XX FIELD-GROWN
ROSES FOR FORCING.

Baby Ramblers at $.50.00 per 100.
Crimson Baby Rambler. .Tessie.

Pink Baby Rambler. Orleans.

Taiisendscliocn.

HYBRID PERPETUAT.S AT .$45.00 Pl'i; 100.
Capt. Hayward. Clio,

Gen. Jacqueminot, Hugh Dickson.

Ulricli Brunner, Magna Cliarta.

Mrs. J. H. Laing, Persian Yellow.

Paul Ncyron,

CLIMBING ROSES. ST.\KED TI' PLANTS.

Well ripened, long topjied at $45.t>0 per ICKl.
Dorothy I'crkiiis, Hiawatha.

Excelsa, Lady Gay.

Rosiere (l)tirk I'iiik Taiiscndschoenl
$.50.00 per 100.

HYBRID TEAS AT .$45.00 PER lOii.
Gruss an Teplitz, Killariicy.

etc.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

,\ fine lot of own-root. 3 in. pots iit .$10.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

1.5(K» Richmond,

1500 Coliimliia,

1.500 Mock.

1500 Hoosier Beauty.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New Y'ork. N. Y.

FIELD GROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied np to stakes to ripen the wood,
2-year-old, field grown, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa,
Tausendschcen, 30c.

Baby Ramblers, 1-yenr-old. fleld-grown, Baby
Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert,
Ellen Poulsen, Erna Teschendorff, 25c.

929 Proutv ,\ve.

J. L. SCHILLER,

Toledo. 0.

PYRETHRUMS

I'vrctliruin llvhridum. single, mixed colors,
huge clumps, $12.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Krueger. 516 Potter St.. Toledo. O.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use tbe HKVIEW'S ClasslBed advs.

ROSES.

Forcing grade, fleld-grown.
Dorothy Perkins. Excelsa. Hiawatha. Ijidy
Qay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped. $30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

750 own-root. 2^-ln.. 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
8ta. C, R. F. D. No. 3, Columbua, 0.

ROSES.

300 2'/. in., Columbia,

300 3 in.. White Killarnev.

500 2>^.-in.. Mme. Butterfly.

$10.00 per 100.

Will offer the lot for $90.00.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, TEX.

~ ROSES. OWN-ROOT. '

Extra fine, healthy 3-in. stock.

400 Ward $15.00 per 100

400 White Killarney 12.(J0 per 100

Add 2'/4 per cent for packing.

A. & H. WERNER, R. NO. 2. CIx,VYTON. MO.

Roses: Dorothv Perkins and Excelsa (Red Per-
kins), rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. Delivery now.

Write for list of strong 2i4-ln. or large plants;
also limited quantity of bench plants.
S. S. Skideisky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

' :i-lN. POT PLANTS,

The following in strong 3 in. pot plants: Ilad-

lov. Ciiliimliia, Ophelia and .\merican Beauty.

SI 5.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

:{21 East 4tli St.. I>is Angeles. Cal.

STRONG. FIELD GROWN ROSES.
American Pillar, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy
Perkins. Excelsa. Hiawatha. Wichuraiana and
White Dorothy. 1-year No. 1. $10.00 per 100;
2 vear No. 1, $25.00 per 100.

L. G. TINGLE. BOX NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. MP.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3-ln.. $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver. Col.

Good^lst of 2 '4 and 4-lnch In best varietieT.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield. 0.

Sepxembbu 8, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

149

ROSES, OWN KOOT.

Columbia, 1000 l"/4-ln. pots,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cnn ship now.

ELI CROSS,

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

"rose columbiaI

1200 fine plants, 2V4-ln., 10c eacb.

CuBli witb order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,

Chestnut Hill, PliUadelpliia, Fa.

KoBes: Hench plants. U.'iO White Klllarney,
100 IMuk Killurney, 250 Chump Weiland, 100
Milady, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
-losHpli Hiincroft & Son, Cedar Fulls, la.

ROSES TO PLAN'E

Diinlop. extra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

Wliite Killarncy, select, 2Miin., $12.50 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. J^LL.

SALVIAS

Sulvlao, Uoutlre and America, 2Mi-in-, $S.OO
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tiiskegee, Ala.

SEEPS

FLOWER SEEDS.

%-oz. V'-oz. loz.

Anchiisa Italica, Dropmore. . .$0.40 $0.75 $1.00

Arabis, Alpiua 25 .40 .60

Cumpunulu Medium, single,

mixed 10 .15 .25

Coreopsis (Jnindlflora 10 .15 .21)

Delphinium Uelhidonna 90 1.75 3.00

Digitalis, or Foxglove, ])ink.

wliite, mixed 25 .40 .60

Lupinus I'olyphyllus. mixed.. .10 .20 .30

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens... .15 .25 .40

Thermopsis Carolinianu 25 .40 .00

Ilyacinthus Cundlcans .10 .13

JAMES VICK'S SONS,
Rochester, N. Y.

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

Tlie largest blossoms ever grown. I^ng. strong

stems. Always comes double. Ricli glowing gold

in color. The very finest for cut fiowers.

Trade i)acket, 75e; ounce, $4.00.

II. W. HUCKHEE,
Rockford, 111.

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energ.v growing

tlie common varieties of this popular cut

fiower. Try our new special forcing strain,

grown expressl.v for us; fiowers are ver.v large;

long stem; fullv double: ricli orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BLXB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivlga: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 aeeds, &0c; BOOO seeds, $2.00; 10,000 leeds,
$3.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop of

plump, live seed, $1.2.') per lOOO: 5000 seed*.

$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8. ,50, postpaid.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

B12 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9V4c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9\4c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15MiC 14. ,"50

Chewlng's Fescue 38c .^6.00

SEV'N-VINCENT CO., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

Special new crop; plump live seed.

1000 seeds, $2.,50 per 1000;

5000 lots, $2.25 per 1000:

Over .5000 lots. $2,00 per 1000.

THEODORE PAYNE,

345 S. Main St., I>08 Angeles. Cal.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz., $3.00

2 ozs.. $5.00
L. F, BENSON,

22nd and P.nrk Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.

Perennial seeds: Delphinium I!ell.'Hlonn:i. $2.00
IM-r oz., $20.00 per lb. <;old Medal Hybrids,
$1,.">0 per oz.. $15.00 per lb.: Coreopsis Ijaneeo-
lat:i. large lyne, 25c per oz.. $3.00 per lb.: (Jail-
lardin (irandifiora. ."lOe per oz.. $5.00 per lb.
Will. F. Krueger. 510 I'otter St.. Toledo, ().

IMPORTEirTItlMARDEAt: T'ANSY SEED.
Guaranteed, Haage & Schmidt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCIIHOFF'S CONSERVATORY.

4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pansy seed of the Ozark Mammoth Strain.
This seed is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and is eijual to any; liuve many of the sliow
varieties, $5.00 per oz. ; 2 oz., $9.00; 3 oz., $13.00.
Cash with order.

Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDSi
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10.000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

See our display advertisement in tills issue for
full list of Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., SO Park Place. New York.

Pansy Seed: Our own strain; none better;
good, fresh seed saved this season, $3.00 per oz.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport. Pa.

SMILAX "

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

Quality stock.

SMILAX, 2 IN,,
bushy, cut back stock, $5,00 per 100,

Morton Grove, III.

Smilax, strong 2J4-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., ,50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax. several hundred, strong plants twice
pinched back, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.

A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye. Minn.

Smilax, strong 2-lii., $5.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Smilax. 200O strong, cut back, 214 -In. plants,
$3.00 per lOO. Wm. A. Storck, 4271 Bates St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

SMILAX^

Strong 2% -in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

H. C. BLANEY, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.

Smilax. pinched once, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Se<- i-crn and Cyclamen
ads. Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

SMILAX, STRONG 2V4-IN. ~

$3.00 per 100: 3-in., $6.50 per 100.
CHAS. SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Smilax, strong plants, 2Vi-in., $0.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W, 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Smilax: Several thousand fine plants ready
now; cut' back, 2U-in., $3.00 per 100.

W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood. Mo.

Smilax. strong 3 in., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Ijinternler, Florists, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smilax, 500 cut back, strong 2-in., .5c each.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Smilax, 2000. $5.00 per 100.

Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lnc, Wis.

~~SmiIaxr^ood~piantsr2V^n7r$3y00 per 100.

M n tthewr«!nn's SI ' ■.",

d plants, 2'^-in., $3.00 per 100.
Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

Smilax, strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
BauBchcr Bros., 104 Chicago St., Freeport. 111.

SNAPPRAaONS

JUST RIGHT TO PL.4NT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only. We
grow in small dirt bands which go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to avoid
rust" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust If .vou follow directions. Samples by mail
for 25<: if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Kevstoiie luit more dwarf.

I,ight Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink ligliter than Keystone.

Wliite. pure white large fine fiower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine fiower. also

.Scarlet, (Jarnet and Fancy Mixed.

$0.00 per 100. $,50.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GENEVA FIX)RAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGON.

2>/,-in. iiots. $6,00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow,
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $75.00

(iolden Pink Queen, very fine 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.0O 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad-
vert iseinent.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. ISth St.. New York. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2>,-in , S5,00 per KM), S4.5.00 per 1000,
IMielps' White. Encli.inliess. |iiiik,

Orlando, bronze. (Jolden Delight, yellow.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales (;reenliouses. Dayton, O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain, 180 white,

first-class plants out of 2'^-ln., 5c each, $7.50
for the lot.

Storm Ijike Floral Co,. Storm I^uke, la.

S.NAl'S. SNAPS. SNAPS.

"Our Quality Excels."

2|i in. fine, pinched.

• Iiown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Silver Pink 5c each, $45,00 per 1000

Kevstone 5c each, 45,00 per 1000

Nelrosi! .5c each, 45,00 per 1000

Pheliis' Wliite 5c each, 45.01) per lOOO

Plieliis' Yellow 5c eacli, 45.00 per lOOO

Golden Pink Queen 7c each, 05.00 per 1000

Cash. .No elitirge for packing.

HAM.MERS('HMII)T & CLARK,

.Medina. O.

SNAPDRAGONS GROWN FROM SEED.

Red. pink, yellow and white.

Out of 2-in. iHits, twice cut hack,

.$4,011 per 100,

EAGLE (iUOVE GREENHOUSE.

Eagle (Irove. la.

Snapdragons. Ramsburg's strain, 40 Silver
Pink, 160 Golden Pink Queen, 220 WhMe, 250
Yellow, 15 Nelrose, CO Garnet, 100 Buxton and
100 Purple King, strong 2!4-in. pinched back,
$5.00 per 100; lot, $40.00.

The Thumb -Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Snapdragons, Orlando, Golden Pink Queen,
Piielps' White. Phelps' Yellow, Keystone, Nelrose
and Silver Pink, clean, liealth.v stock, strong 2Vt-
lii. plants. $0.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

SN.M'DIIAGONS. GOOD STOCK,
Keystone and Phelps' White, 2'/4-in., $15,00
per lUOO, Ciisli,

FAIUVIEW GREENHOUSES,
Milton, Pa.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' W^hlte and Phelps' Yellow, from 2Vi-iii.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist. Washington, N. J.

Snapdragons, 2'/i-in. mixed, most of these are
Iiink. yellow, red and white, clean stock, $G.50
per 100. Cash, please.

H. W. Allcrsnia. Grand Rapids, Mich.

SNAPDRAtJONS, CLEAN. HEALTHY STOCK.
Nelrose, Kevstone, Phelps' Yellow, Salmon,

2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
TRIMBLE & OPPENEER. LANCASTER. 0.

STEVIAS

STEVIA SERRATA.
Excellent plants.

4-in $12.00 per 100

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wal)ash Ave.. Chicago, III.

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00

per 1000; 2V4-in. pots, $0.00 per 100. $,50.00 per

1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New

York. N. Y.

Stcvia Double White, 2Vi-in., 4c; 6-in., 20c
eacli. Fine stock. Cash.

llammerschinidt & Clark. Jledina. O,

Stevias, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., 10c eacii.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Stevias from 2'/j-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.

The Hammond Co.. Inc.. Richmond. V:i.

Stevias. strong stock, 4-in., $9.00 per 100.
Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Stevias, strong 2V4-in., $4,00 per 100.
■ A, C. Brown. Springfield. III.

Stevias, 2-in.. $3. ,50 per 100. '
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Stevias. dwarf, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100. 5 tier
cent packing charges. C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

STOCKS

STOCKS. WINTER-FLOWERING.

Queen Alexandria. 3-ln $6.00 per 100

Mme. Pacquette, 3 in 6.00 per 100

Empress Augusta Victoria, 3-in.... 6.00 per 100
KELLY'S GREENHOUSES, KOKOMO, IND.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
out of pots, rcadv to bloom, selected, hardv
stock. $5,00 per 100, $40,00 iier 1000,

Also Dr. Burrill and Magic Gem, layer plants,
$1.00 per 100.

Light and satisfactor.v packing. I aim to
please, Casli. Winifred Keiiliart. Evart, Mich,

' POTTED STRAWBERRY PI.ANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest fiavored. and
heaviest bearer: other good varieties: large, fine
pianta ready now, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per lOOO.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO..
Monroe. N. Y.

SWAINSONAS

Swainsonas, white, fine, bushy plants, have
been plunged in cold frame ail summer: $6.00
per 100, L, R. Friedrichsen, Wilton Junction. la.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3%-ln.,
$0.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

PARSLEY PLANTS.
Tiarge. strong plants, curled variety, 50c per
100, $:i,50 per 1000, Cash with order.

CHRISTIAN B. GROFF,
R, F. D. No. (!. I,,ancaBter. Pa.

Parsley, double curled, very large strong plants,
90c per 100. $4.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

150

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbbu 8, 1921

VEGETABLE PLANTS-Continued

AsparaK'is raliuelto roots, li-year-old; extra
liue for early Septuiuber plaiitiui;. Twenty-live
yeum iu the luiHiiiess. Can sliiji now.

Warren Sliinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Ijettuoe plants, fine, Htroni; plants, $1.00 per
lOOO; $8.50 per 10,000.

I'ursley plants, double, curled. One plants,
$l.'.nO per 1000. J. C. Sclimidt. Hristol. Pa.

Mammolli Asparagus, olicap at $8.00 per 1000.
Carl Brown. Willianistown, N. Y.

Lettuce Grand Kaplds, $1.50 per 1000. "

Odor Ureenliouses, lolu, Kan.

tflNCAS

FIELD-GUOWN VINCA VARIEGATA.

Hooking orders for Oct. 1 delivery; vigorous
and healthy plants, grown under Irrigation;
strong field clumps, $0.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; extra fine rooted layers, $12.00 and $15.00
per 1000. Shipped in light containers, stiff cor-
rugated cardboard boxes where practical. This
saves you express charges. Orders acljnowleged
same day received, and shipped promptly from
Uayton, Ohio.
LIITHEK H. IIORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA, 0.

VXNC'AS, VARIEGATED.
Exceptionally extra heavy stock; October 1
delivery; clumps, $0.50 per 100, $05.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 i)er 1000. 100 at 1000 rate.
Nothing but Al stock packed. No charge for
packing.

(;. L. FIES, R. 8. DAYTON, 0.

VINCAS. VARIEGATETx ~

Fine field clumps, $0.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
50,tMX) rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per

10(10; tills is ver.v fine stock and will please you.

Will begin to ship about September '20. Get iu

lin<> »uil avoid the rush.

.lOllN H. (iRiSCEIi, H. K. NO. 8. D.VYTON. 0.

FIELDGKOWN VARIEGATED VINCAS.

2V-.-in. to ;< feel long, liusliv plants. 7 vines
ami more, $9.00 per 100, .$80.00 per 1000.

ROMAN .1. IKWIN,
r.i W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

VINCA VINES.
Healthy, strong, line 3 in. plants, $9.00
I'acking free. Cash.

I.AURS FLOWER SIIOJ',
-'07 N. 9th St., Lafa

per 100.

Lafayette, Ind.

VInca Variegata, 5000 large, bushy, field-
grown plants, $10.00 per ItX); smaller plants,

.•JSS.OO per 100. Cash.
E. R. Chatfield, R.

No. 6. Springfield. 0.

V I.NCAS. FI ELD-(J ROWN,
1000 Uwgv plants, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS. SHEFFIELD, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

3000 extra line Bekl-grown, $5.00 per 100.

CENTRAL .MICHKJAN I'IKE GREENHOUSES,

Hyron L. Smith. Florist, Ionia, Mich.

Vinca Variegata, .")00 extra line, field grown,
$12.(10 per 100.

A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Vinca Variegata, strong, out of field, $12.00
per 100. Witthulm's Flower Shop, 3600 W. 25tU
St., Cleveland, O.

Vinca Variegata, 100,0<X) extra large, field-
grown, $10.t)0 per 100, $95.00 per lOOO. Try
them. Alonzo J. Itryan, Washington, N. J.

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants,
$14.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelskv & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $8.00 per 100,
.■575.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Vincas, variegated and green, field-grown.
0.00 per 100. Jacob Russier, 11350 S. Fair-

4 in.. $15.00
with

vincas, variegaieu
$10.00 per 100. Jacob
field Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Vinca Variegata. 2000 Held gnjwu, 4 in.. $15
per 100. No charge for packing. Casli w
order. Lincoln Gardens. Tama. la.

Vinca Variegata, 2-ln., $^.50 per 100, $40.»0
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

Peters & Sons, Hillyard. Wash. ^

Vincas, fichTgrown, $75.00 per 10<^>.

J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Vinca vines, field-grown. $8 00 per 100. Cash,
please. Smedley Fh)ral Co., Fargo, N. IX

VIOLETS

Violets, Princess of Wales an<l Governor Her-
rick, healthy, large, field-grown plants. $9.00
per 100.

Governor Herrick, 3 in. pots, healthy plants,
$7.50 per 100. Satisfaction giuirnnteed.

Rentscliler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Violet tv<(ly (^iiniiliell. single, field grown,
.^L'.OO per KM): rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $(!.00 per KM). Orders Inioked now.

Do Meeslcr, Florist. Humboldt, la.

Violet Governor flerrii-k. field-grown plants,
$10.(X) per 100. Cash, please.

The Ashtabula Floral Co.. Ashtabula. 0.

Violet (Jovernor Herrick. extra heavy, field-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Grei-nhouses, Sturgis. Mich.

Violet Govermor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select. $10.00 per
100 Raur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Violet plants, ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single. Governor Herrick, double and
Marie Louise, bench plants, best double, $12.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Field-grown Violet plants, Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash. |)lease. 0. L. Van Meter, Montlcelio. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, $12.00,
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Violets, Governor Herrick, strong 3-ln., $7.00
per 100.
itanscher Bros.. 104 Chicago St.. Freeport. 111.

WIST E R I A

Wisteria Chlnensis, purple; and Venusta Alba,
1-year. Write for prices. See Ampeiopsis Ad.
J. Dvorak, Hempstead. N. Y.

ZINNIAS

Zinnias, t>iant-fiowered, mixed; strong, field-
grown plants, $1.00 per 100, $5.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

IW I aC e LL ANEOUS

GOOD SELECTIONS.
50 Primula Obconica Kermesina, 3-in.. $0.10 each
20 Dracaena Indivisa, large, field-
grown 25 each

75 Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-in 04 each

15 Cleveland Cherries, fine, field-grown .10 each

75 Smilax, 2 '4 -in 03 each

200 Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in. .04 each

50 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in 10 each

75 Begonias, pink, 2 kinds, in bloom.. .20 each

35 Begonia Prima Donna, 3-in 10 each

Coleus, 5 varieties, 2'^-in 03 each

Coleus, red and yellow trailing, 2Vi-in. .03 each

Siiasta Daisies, 2<4-in 05 each

Sweet William, mixed, 2i'i-in. .; 05 each

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandifiora, 2'/4-

in 05 each

Forget-me-not, winter-blooming. 2 ',4 -in. .05 each
Violet Princess of Wales, field-grown. .08 each

Strawberry plants, Dunlap 02 each

Iris, blue, yellow and purple, divisions .05 each

Ageratura Stella Gurney, 2Vi-in 03 each

Ageratum Stella Gurney, rooted cutings .01 each

Cash, please.
THE FLOWER SHOP, AUBURN^ IND.

Silver Maple, 100 6 ft. to 8 ft., 35c; 100 5 ft.
to 6 ft., 20c each.

Juniper Virginica, 100 18 ins. to 24 ins., 50c
each.

Thuya Americana, 12-incli heads, 50c each.

Peonies. 3000 divisions, Humeii, Hortense and
Festiva Alba, eyes cut to suit the buyer, $20.00
per 1000.

Iris Germanica, 2000, $20.00 per 1000 div.

Two Cypress, greenhouse frames.

A. J. Humphreys, Mt. Sterling, Ky.

Carnations, 500 White and Pink Enchantress,
very strong, $8.00 per 100.

Swainsonas, 24, white, 4-in., 20c each.

Bouvardias, 70, white and pink, 4 in., 15c
each.

Begonia Chatelaine, 170, 5 in., HOc each.

Begonia (Miatelaine, 200. 4-in., ISc eacli.

(Jrevillea, 65. 4-iu.. 15c eacii. Cash witii
order. Sunnyside Greenhouses & Nurseries, 504
lOtli Ave., Moline, III.

Strawberry plants for Sept. aiul fall plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leadiag standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry, Gooseberry,
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Genistas, Stevias and Solanums, field-grown,
15c; Sprengeri, 2V4-in.. 5c; Cyclamen, Fischer's
best, 4-in., 30c; Begonia Lumiiiosa, 4-in., 20c
each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegan.v, Pa.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Piumosus and Sprengeri, Sweet Alys-
sum, t^yclamen. Poinsettias, Stevias and Primula
Obconica. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXCMANQE

To Exchange — 100 Jerusalem Cherry trees,
5 in., 12c; 200 Stevias. 4-in., 8c; 400 Geraniums
for stock plants, mixed .'{-in., 8c and 100 Calen-
dulas. 21,4 -in.. .5c each, for Vincas or red Carna-
tion plants. Wliat liavo you?

.1. C. Pardee. Alma. Mich.

To Exchange— Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock S. A.
Nutt. in bud and Woom. 4-in., $15,00 per 100,
for Ferns. Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations. Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Ross, 10 Brown St., Reynolds-
vllle. Pa.

To Exchange — Rose plants or Poinsettias as
advertised in other columns. 2V4-in.. $8.00 per
100; or White Enchantress, field-grown plants,
good ones, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium stock.

A. N. Kinsman, Inc.. Austin, Minn.

To Exchange — Snapdragon seedlings, good,
strong .'l-in. stock, 500 Red, 500 White. 300 Yel-
low. Will sell or trade for anything we can
use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. O. Box 349. Raton. N. M.

To Exchange — Carnations. 1000 extra fine field-
grown Ward, ready to bench now. Will sell or
trade for Enchantress Supreme, or anything we
can use. What have you to offer?
Raton Greenhouses. P. O. Box 349, Raton. N^M.

To Exchange — Matchless Carnation plants,
$10.00 per 100, in exchange for Rose-Pink field-
grown plants. Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville. Ind.

To Exchange — 300 Matchless Carnations, field-
grown, 8c each, or will trade for Boston Ferns or
I'rimula Obconica.

Edw. J. Wood & Sons, West Webster, N. Y.

To Exchange- -Begonias, 300 Pride of New
Castle, strong 3-ln. ready for shift, 20c each;
for Geranium rooted cuttings, Poltevine, Ricard
and Barney. Frew & Jackson, Conneaut, O.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use.
what have you?
0. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

To Exchange— Narcissus bulbs, $5.00 per 1000,
for Alba Plena Odorata, Gladioli, Peonies, or
anything we can use. C. O. Benton, Ashley, III.

IZZZZ^IT^ WANTED

Wanted — Please semi price lists, etc., of any
stock you wish to sell, as I am starting a
nursery and wish to locate all kinds of goods.
Answer by mail only.
William Erb. Maspeth, L. I., N. Y.

Wanted— Peonies, 5000 Edulia Superba, 2 to.
3 eye divisions; also Irises, 2000 Mrs. H. Dar-
win and 3000 Houorabilis. Prices must bo rea-
sonable.

Templin Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, 0.

Wanted — 500 to 1000 good, field-grown Polte-
vine Geraniums, untrimmed, for cuttings. De-
livery this fall. State price.

J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

Wanted — 2-year-old Asparagus roots, both fait
and spring delivery. Name variety, quantity
and prices. James Vick'a Sons, Rochester. N. Y.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown,
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Wanted — 500 good clumps of double Gypsophilu>

Paniculata Flora Plena; must be true to name..

(!has. Evans. Watertown. Ma^a^

Wanted — Prices on Wonder Lilies, state size.
.Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

CANE STAKJES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per lOOO

li^-foot, green $0.00 $ 5.00-

2 -foot, green 70 5.60

2^-foot, green 75 6.50-

3 -foot, green 90 8.0O

3>/4-foot, green 1.00 9.00-

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11. OO

a -foot, natural 1.45 12.50-

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

~BAMBOO CANE STAKKs]
1 -foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1 ^-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 -foot, gresji 5.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.50 per lOOO

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000-

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES^ "

Japanese, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
1% ft., $7.50; a ft., $8.50; 20 Ins.. $9.50; 2%
ft.. $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3% ft.. $14.50; 4 ft.,.
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y.

CANE S'l'AKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

H. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

UARNATION STAPLES

Piilsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000;
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury. Galesburg. 111.

CUT FLOWERS

GLADIOLI. IN BIX)OiIS.

Assorted colors. $4.00 per 100.

R. T. DAVIS, JR..

Phone Arnada 82, R. 3. W'heatridge, Colo.

Water Lilv flowers, white with yellow center,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pom(ma Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00-

.'.00 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 18.00

2000 lbs 28..')0

■1 to 5 tons 27.00-

5 to 15 tons 25.00-

Usual terms on this Imsiness.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY.

Aurora. 111.

(.iround Poultry Manure. $2.00 per lOf).

C. W. Callender. West Union. la.

FLOR ISfs' SUPPLIES ~"

3000 double. ;l ring, carnation support.^, in.
good condition. $25.00 per 1000.

G. A. Ackermnn Flonil Co.. Colunihus. 0.

FRUIT

YAKIMA PEACHES AND APPLES.
Shipped by mail or express anywhere in U. S.
and Canada; souvenir and standard boxes. Extra,
fancy.

BARTON. PACKER & SHIPPER.
Yakima, Wash. . .

\

Sbi'Tumbeu 8, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

GOLDFISH

Cioldflah, Bquurlum plants, castles, globea and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aiiburudale Gold&sh Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

QWEENS

MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERINQ.

Bunches, 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE S. WARING,

3477 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

SPRAYS^
Asparagus Piumosus and Sprengerl.
THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,
Jupiter, Fla.

Smilax, read.v for cutting, 25c per string; 2
yards in a string.

Riverside UreenhouBe, I^ewistown, Mont.

New crop of fancy Ferns, $1.00 per 1000.
H. Rlauvelt, Lock Box 979, Plttsfleid, Mass.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTURE

by
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work la six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW,

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

96 pages

OP BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED

PICTURES.

A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking

orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get

larger and better orders for funeral work by

showing your customer what the finished design

will look like. The Album is sent

Postpaid $1.25 per copy.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
r>08 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

HOTBED SASH

Standard botbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-ln. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson A Bro.. Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md.

LEAF MOLD

LEAF MOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.

We arB now arranged so that we can furnish

you this soil whieli has no equal for Begonias,

Ferns and Cyclamen, as it will not green over,

being thoroughly saturated with minerals from

Giant Springs and free from Toadstool Fungus.

No s»nd, but thoroughly sifted and silicated.

Sample, 50c. $1.10 per lOO lbs.; 500 lbs., $5.00;

1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $17.50; 3 tons, $45.00.

Special prices on larger quantities. F. O. 15.

West Plains, Mo. Cash with order.

OZARK PANSY GARDENS,

West Plains. Mo.

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD"!
Our customers stay with us, a proof of quality.
New prices, 2'^ bu. sack, $1.15. 5 sacks, $5.00;
ton, $20,00. Prompt shipment.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.

PRINTING

Printing of every description. Our prices talk.
Sample* free.
A. H. Kraiis. 409 Chestniit St.. Milwaukee, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 llis.), SVjC per lb.; lOO lbs. up,

10c: .'iO lbs. lip, ll'/jc: 25 lbs. up. 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands ol

natur.tl and dved in 20 colors.

JlcHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

]]^^^]]^ SHEET MOSS ZUZZ

SHEET MOSS.

Y'ou need it every day.

Nice, clean stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PRICE

on n*w crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. r. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.15

5 bales, each 85 1.10

10 bales, each 80 1.05

25 bales, each 75 1.60

Prices subject to change without notice.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, NEW CROP, BEST

QUALITY.

Now ready for immediate shipment.

Standard size in burlap, (iOc per l)ale.

Uegnlar Hize in wire, 35u per bale.

Will ship within five days,

or return your money.

Three per cent oft for casli with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay you.

BERT HANCOCK, PRODUCER AND DEALER,

L Box 7, City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean.

Ijarge standard size bales in burlap,

tiOc per bale, wired, 35c per bale.

Write for prices on car lots.

Immediate shipment.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash witli order.

FRANK HANCOCK,
Box .54, City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, BEST QUALITY.

Dry and clean.

Large size bales.

Burlapped or wired bales

at lowest price in carlots.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESHEL, BOX 25, CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 60c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins.,
weight 25 lbs., 35c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. 0. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H. Ellis Co., City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will boob
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, vvlre or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PBDBRSEN, WARRENS. WIS.

AMDNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 60 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3% if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholeiale. write.

A. J. AMONDSON CO., CITY POINT. WIS

SPHAGNUM moss!

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

0. O. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

Is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advi.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.50, 6 bales,
$13.00; S bbl. bale, $1.75, 6 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
Jnw, H. Pan!. Box 156, Manahnwkln, N. J.

STRAW FLOWERS

StrawHowers: All colors mixed. double
flowers, good clean stock, 10 inch stem. $2.00
jier 100. $15,00 per 1000, prepaid by mall. Special
delivery, F, Danley, Macomh, 111.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS,

200 lbs,. $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; i/. ton, $10.00;
Ion. $15.00,

Write for carlot prices; 2!) factories; im-
mense supply; immediate delivery.

Jyiirgest shippers of Tobacco by-products in
America.

THE VIGOR CO., BO.X 4. FOSTORIA, O.

CLEAN. UNIFOU.M. FINELY POWDERED.

Tobacco Dust, 1(X) ih. bags, $3.00:

500 lbs.. $10.00, f. o. 1). Lancaster. Pa.

Ti>l).icco Stems, 300 lb. bale, $4.00.

Write for onr ton and carlot prices.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,

P, 0. Box 282 It. Ijincaster. Pa.

Tobacco Dust, loO-lb. hat's, $4,00; 40O-lh.
inses. .$8.00; '■! ton. $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
V. o. b. city in Indiana.

Tlie Vigor Co., Box 4, Fostoria. O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1..")0 per 1(K) Itis. Spe
ciai price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobseu, Cigar
Mfr,. 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

\A/IRE \A/ORK

WH MANUFACTURE

AND OARBT

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA ii SON,
175 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS. '

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.
FALI.,S CITY WIRE WORKS,
451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

WOOD LABELS ~

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.

Ctiute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

BUFFALO NOTES.

[CoiiclHd<il liom page ol.J

his entire range at Hamburg, having
made many innovation.s. Tlus range is
devoted chiefly to the produetion of Co-
lumbia roses.

It will be noted that growers in this
vicinity are convinced that they must
progress with the times in order to do
business.

Various Notes.

W. J. Palmer has left for a month's
vacation at his camp in the Canadian
woods.

Marc Palmer has just returned from
a two months ' stay in northern Canada.

J. H. Eebstock is building a new store,
on Elmwood avenue, which will be ready
for occupancy about October 1.

Louis Neubeck has been making ex-
tensive alterations for the fall business.

Among the Buffalonians attending the
Washington convention were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Sievers and William Sievers,
Jr., W. J. Peake, S. A. Anderson, W. J.
Palmer, William Kasting, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Kost, the Grever brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. IT. B. Brookins, Mr. and Mrs.
John Galley and sou, Mr. and Mrs.
George Eeichert, the Galley brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad FoVbach and
daughter, and Eugene M. Naukani.

E. M. N.

WILT ON CUCUMBERS.

Will you tell me what to do for wilt
on cucumber vines? I can grow them
finely until they start to bear. Then,
one by one, they die off from wilt and
in a short time they are all dead. Any
advice you can give will be much appre-
ciated. S. ]Sr. R.— Pa.

It is presumed tli;it you refer to tlie
wilt attacking ouc-umbcrs ami melons
outdoors. This usually starts with the
lirst cool nights in summer and torren-
tial rains preceding these nights will
cause it to spread rapidly. I do not
know of any real cure for this wilt,
which has made outdoor cucumber cul-
ture much of a lottery for some places
over a larg(^ part of the country. Even
per.^istent spraying with Bordeaux mix-
ture does not prove to Ije a cure.

C. W.

Martins Ferry, O.— Charles O'Beirne
has constructed two small buildings to
house his e(]uijmient and is considering
the erection of a store room.

Palmyra, N. Y.— The Hilldale Flower
Shop has just been opened by J. A.
Cleary, who i)urchased the property upon
which the store is built some time ago.
He will conduct a wholesale ;ind retail
business.

Buffalo, N. Y.— The Flower Houses,
with a modern shop at 15U3 Hertel ave-
nue, are erecting greenhouses and a
retail shop at .'5020 Delaware avenue, at
Kemnore. With these ideal locations
and facilities for growing their own
stock, they are prepared to render serv-
ice to all parts of Buffalo, Kenmore
.and Tonawanda. Of this company Ray-
mond W. House comes from the estab-
lishment of S. A. Anderson, of Buffalo,
having previously served with J. Breit-
meyer's Sons, of Detroit, in a mana-
gerial capacity and with W. J. Palmer
& Son, of Buffalo. Robert K. House has
served with the Wrege Floral Shop, of
Jersey City. August Schreiber, who
has been engaged as foreman, comes
from the greenhouses of S. A. Anderson.

152

The Florists^ Review

SKl'TK-MIiKlt >!, I'J-l

^||i^Si^^^ii^^Mlim^iilg.Mii^ilii^^ii^^l^^i^^i^l

i

I

i

m

M

W>

m

m

m

y benches anj 10 walks in thn one hou^e.
Tliiei- of the old houses couki snuggle nicely inside this bie one. Call around half a century or so from now and you'll Und the

house still sturdy and strong.

The First House of Noe's New Range

W

m

^1

W

i

w

w

M
i

^\}>

m

\ while back, you and f >;it
(iuwti mill had a good tall< to-
u'ethcr al)f)ut I-. A. Xoe's new
lieatiti« system lie installed
last Sunmicr. on the home
rant'c at Madison. N. .].

Voull recall how we never
i: t any farther than just a
iiieiition ol' his new house.

Sorry we didn't have liine
Ihc'i; but now tiiat we have.
let'-^ have a chat about i1.

^'ou will r<-call llial .Mr. Noe's
lalher, belore he d ed. Iiad
built sQiiie .'!) or so narrow
i-use houso. none of which
was more than L'O fed wide.

Some of them i:ol -o old. It
wa- a waste oi money to put
another cent of repairs on
them.

.So be ripped down :'> and put
lip one hou>e 'lo feet w de and
L'i'l feet loni:.

Vouaiul I reiiu-mber w hen tlu'
Nue houses were looked upon
as bein}.' the last word in
point of construction, width
and arraiit;ement.

Hut when you cijmi)arei thi>
new houM' with tliciu, it
-li(j\' ~ \\liat rapid ^strides

m

New Vork .
101 Park .\veuue

\Vo:(i> can rcconinicnil our h'luses; but it's our con.-liuc-
ti(/n llmt hcjlils Ihcui up.

Siitiie of the upholders for the r(M)f anil Ihi- sli'pn;>i- for
thi gahlo. show uo plainly in this gliinpne.

Hitckings^fimpany:

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

have been made in {ireeniiouse
liuildiuy in the last few years.

For the ground si ace covered,
these his,' houses actually cost

less.

They htat easier and stay
heated Luyer ou the same
heat.

All that big air &i)ace above
the plants, which the high
ridse makes possible, acts as
a regular cushion ayalost
sudden changes.

As for the ventilation; the air
in these wide houses has a
wonderful buoyancy, which
is particularly noticeable iu
the early morning, when nar-
row houses, as you know, are
apt to be heavy and rather
lileless.

Whenever I get startetl talk-
ing on the strong point of our
big houses, am worse than a
liig Ben clock, the way I tick

along.

However. Big Ben.> get a lot
of folks up and doing.
So when you call me Big Ben
names, feel latlier com-
plimented,

I f you want to hear >ome more
big house lickings, drjp us a
line.

m

w

%

Bostoa-'.t,
'1\^\ Washington Street

^mi^'m

:ssfm

mmmmmm€^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\

m
m

Sbptembbb 8, 1021

The Florists^ Review

III

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
][
D
ft

A

G
M
C
D

ft

Q
][
D

ft

A

G
li
C
0

ft

Q
][
D
ft

A
G
M
C
D

ft

Q
I
D

ft

Feunous Three-Time Fire Travel. You Know It.

Here's the Price List

Send the Order in Now

PRICE LIST McKEE BOILERS

Boiler
No.

18-5 w
18-7
25-6 wi
23-5 wi
23-6 wi
23-7 w

What It Will Do

11 heat 2,000 sq.ft. of glass.
11 heat 3,060 sq. ft. of glass .
11 heat 4,860 sq. ft. of glass .
11 heat 6,840 sq. ft. of glass .
11 heat 8,460 sq. ft. of glass.
11 heat 10,080 sq.ft. of glass.

Net
Price

$145.00
213.00
304.00
403.00
481.00
548.00

Boiler
No.

23-
27-

27-
27-
27-

What It Will Do

8 will heat 1 1 ,700 sq. ft. of glass..$

6 wi

7 w

8 w

9 w

27-10

w

Net
Price

604.00
825.00
949.00

11 heat 1 6,380 sq. ft. of glass

11 heat 19,710 sq. ft. of glass

11 heat 23,040 sq. ft. of glass.. 1 ,073.00

11 heat 26,370 sq. ft. of glass.. 1 ,190.00

11 heat 29,700 sq. ft. of glass.. 1 ,322.00

If for steam, there will be a small extra charge for steam trimmings and
damper regulator — from $12 on the small sizes to $35 on the large sizes.

BOILERS IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
5% FOR CASH WITH YOUR ORDER

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

S Colsmbat Circle Muooic Temple N.YLifeBMf. Drawer 335 Smith BUf. I7Z0 RoMmary St.

General Office • - Chicasfo
Factory ... Pana,IlL

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
%

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D

1

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
ft

A
G
M
G
0

ft

D
][
D
ft

IV

The Rorists^ Review

Sei'Tkmbkr 8, 1921

This Extra House Will Increase The Profits
WHY NOT BUILD ONE NOW?

/ /

Li:-'- ■■■'■■

*>

..,^-" . > - K:-^^.&^ifelJM

S^iiiK'^

^ 1

■HMpPw^'. - -^ -^-^m

Erected for Aug. Prieba & Sons, Park Ridge. 111.

THINK THIS OVER

Present evidence shows that the decline in commodity prices in general has about culminated.
For the first ^rtme in nearly fifteen months the index of wholesale commodity prices shows a rever-
sion in the steady decline, an advance of 2j^% being recorded in July on some materials.

We believe the above indicates that price declines show signs of coming to a halt.

It is therefore advisable that you florists who have been waiting for lower prices on green-
house materials should decide to build now, as there is still time to have your greenhouse com-
pleted before cold weather.

Even if you build only one additional house, AS MR. PRIEBS HAS DONE, you will cut
down your overhead expense, thereby increasing your profits.

WRITE US AT ONCE FOR SKETCHES AND ESTIMATES

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE mm mumii

Challenge

Evans' Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write tor estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

ty.ANS

SALTi.s PRAYER*

jimip^fe

Price $730

m\ -^ {

1 •*.

FlXy'V'c-

i.;f

^O cants the co^^

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT'
TEN DEC. 3. IM7. AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICASO. ILL.. UNDER
THE ACT OF MARCH 3. 1371

^jmJEfv

Vol. XL VIII.

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL'»« f LORISrS. SEEDSMEN «« NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBIilSHING CO., 6i30 Caxton Balldinff, 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

No. 1242.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER IS, 1921.

CALENDULA ORANGE KING, for Greenhoase Forcing

A special selection of this Popular Annual, which we have sold for sev-
eral years with excellent results. Growers for the Chicago market who used
our Seed last season obtained top prices for their cut, and we know quality
is even better this season. Trade pkt., 50c; Oz., $».aU; '4-lb., $9.00.

CINKIIAUIA

Florists' Prize Mixture. Splendid liirBoflowering strain. Trade pkt.,
(about 1000 seeds), $1.00.

PANSY
New crop. Combination Mixed. First-class mixture for general flo-
rist use. Trade pkt., $1.00; Oz., $7.00.

LILIUM t'OBMOSUM
New crop. Fine, sound bulbs, well ripened.

7to9-lnch, 300 to case per 100, $aO.OO; per case, $50.00

GODFKEY CALLAS
Dry bulbs 1-lnch and up per 100, 1!J.00

FRENCH BUI .RS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Eomari Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

t^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^ 'l!::'^'. 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Dutch Bulbs now In transit. Write for price list.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 186 N.Witiik Avt.. Cliin{(

Paper Whites

Fine 14 ctm. bulbs,

1000 to a case

Price $24.00 per case

C. C. Pollworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FRFFSIAS

1000 6000 10.000

Size ^-inch to "s-inch $12.00 $11.50 $11.00

Size Ss-incb to *4-inch 18.50

Size ^-inch and up 30.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA, iari;i-flowcrin« wliile callas, honiCBrown
bulbs, free from dry rot. ](K) 1000
1 '4-Inch to mj-inrli $1200 $110 00

mj-lnch to l''4-incb 16.00 150 00

Lilium Harrisii, $55.00 per case— /J i'^|S;:j»^;
DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

See page 5

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other Choice Flower Seed*.

SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE 5

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

FORMOSUM LILIES

7 lo 9 size, $17.00 per 100; $50.00 per case of 300.

COLD STORAGE MAGNIFICUM

8 to 9, 200 to case, $22.00 per case.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIA

Yt, to %-\\i., $9.00 per 1000.

DUTCH BULBS

Ready now. W rite for price list.

Wm. F.Kastmg Co., Inc., '^SiS^v'^'

Calla Aethiopica

Very nice bulbs, Ih-in. and up, $10.00 per liiO; $!I0.00 per lOOo.

Freesia Purity

Not many left. '2 to ^-'m., $12.00 per KXK); ^ to ?4-iii..
$17.(Ki per Uk"ki.

Lilies are scarce. We onl.v lia\e a counle of cases of Forniosuni,
7 to ;t. oiKi to the case, t'i().0« prr case. I'lace .vour order now for
Gigantcuni.

See our displa.v ad on anollier diik'' in lliis issue for Sweet Pea
Seed, Cyclamen Seed, and other fpasrmablfi seed. Sec classiticd
ads for other stock and write for our complete list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., i:,Zi'^^

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

CYCLAMEN SF.FD

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Gro\An, $11.00 per 1000: $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, brignl salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbak, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

The W. W. BARHARDCO.,"i K'. ll-^o"

INDIX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND! TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

ists^ Review

SEPTBMBBa 15, 1921

reenliouse guilders

Built The Unit Way

What queer things ideas are! So often you get one and
don't know ho n you got it. Then again you just start to
put to practical use one idea and without rhyme or reason,
up pops another. That's exactly how our unit way of
building happened.

Mr. Burnhaiu was passing a furniture window one day
several years ago, and stopped to look at the display of
sectional book cases. The sign told how you could buy
one or more sections at a time, and add others as you
needed them. There were sketches and photographs
showing different arrangements of the sections from just
the usual two sections and base, up to a large group com-
bined with a writing desk.

Fifteen minutes afterward he came into the office, all smil-
ing and told us what he had seen and how it was exactly
the same principle on which we built and planned our Iron
Frame greenhouses, whether for growers or private use.
Then he said let's call it "The Unit Plan." So we did.
Each house in this Unit Plan is made up of sections either
8 feet 4 inches long or li' feet (i inches. The length of the
house depends on the number of sections used. A range,
in turn, is only a group of houses or units.

When we plan a layout, always it is done unit by unit.
This meaus that each house is directly considered indirect
relation to each other. Or if but one house or unit is to be

erected, then we so plan it that other units can be added
economically, while at the same time giving the best grow-
ing conditions. Done this unit way of ours, you know
when you start, exactly where you are started for; and,
therefore, where you will eventually land.

Take this layout below, for example: the workroom aud left
hand unit was firsterected. Two years afterward the right
hand one was added. The first unit was complete unto
itself and decidedly attractive. The adding of the second
unit simply completes the front or ornamental part of the
group as originally planned. Later a connecting passage
can be added on the rear of the workroom and a one-unit
house full length of the front ones, divided into as many
compartments as practical. Still another unit house can
then be added back of that, and so on. Done this unit way,
every move is complete unto itself. The layout can always
be practical and attractive.

Let's sit down together and talk over and lay out a unit
plan of a range for you. Prices are down. Say when
and where and we'll be there.

orl^cBurnhamio.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK

New York 42ncl St. BUg.

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg

BOSTON- 11
Little Bldg.

CLEVELAND TORONTO
407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Elastem Factory
Irvington. N. Y.

Western Factory Canadian Factory
De« Plaines, 111. St. Catharines. Ont.

->v/

mm^MSSii

^»*ife>Sr

^-i.:1l-.Ul.-Urg i mi

1 i-:-A-

'jmmm3\

^^'^mff-wn^.

Think you will agree tliat this firat and second unit with worlcroom, maices a decidedly attractive layout.

,^f.'<- '/I'i''/^'^ }ws:U'.i.^>'"-'\ -

!■ ri:Mi;H;i; )■"). I'.r.'l

The Florists^ Review

Turn at once

to pages
48A to 48D

: '^^■^

I I Mil?! nil i'luViiji iiK.Hjl

aanufMO^ 1(1, 1%%!

^ ■ V ■■■■■ .' .'*^t :■-- \. ■!.-'■• *.■"

'i 'i j|','il'|IVIl,'l||iii,i:jj>i ■■■III!

%

^eexinouse

'■^M

Built The Unit Way

. What Queer things iddw are! So often you get one and
don't know ho n you got it. Then again you just start to
put to practical use one idea and without rhyme or reason,
up pops another. That's exactly how our. unit way of
building happened.

Mr. Burnham was passing a furniture window one day
several years ago. and stopped to look at the displar of
sectional book cases. The sign told how you could buy
one or more sections at a time. and. add others as you
needed them. There were sketches and photographs
showing different arrangements of the sections from just
the usual two sections and base, up to a large group com-
bined with a writing desk.

Fifteen minutes afterward he came into the office, all smil-
ing and told us what he had seen and how it was exactly
the same principle on which we built and planned our Tron
. Frame greenhouses, whether for growers or private use.
Then he said leC's call it 'The Unit Plan." So we did.
Each house in this Unit Plan is made up of sections either
8 feet 4 inches long or 12 feet 6 inches. The length of the
house depends on the number of secti(^ns used. A range,^
in turn, is only a group of houses or units.

When we plan a layout, always it is done unit by unit.
This means that each house is directly considered indirect
relation to each other. Or if but one house or unit is to be

erected, then we so plan it that other units can b« added
ecoBomicaUy, while at the same time giving the best grow-
ing conditions. Done this unit way of ours, you know
when you start, exactly where you are started for; and,
therefore, where you will eventually land.

Take this layout below, for example: the workroom and left
hand unit was firstereoited. Two years afterward the rigfit
hand one was added. The first unit was complete unto
itself and decidedly attractive. The adding of the second
unit simply completes the front or ornamental part of the
group as originally planned. I^ter a connecting passage
can be added on the rear of the workroom and a one-unit
house full length of the front ones, divided into as many
compartments as practical. Still another unit house can
then be added back of that, and so on. Done this unit way,
every move is complete unto itself. The layout can always
be practical and attractive.

Let's sit down together and talk over and lay out a unit
plan of a range for you. Prices' are down. Say when
and where and we'll be there.

lof4&Btinihaiitfi

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
42ik1 St. Bids.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Tide Bide.

CraCACO .
CoDtiBental Buk Bids.

BOSTON- 11
Little Bldg.
Eaatem Factory
iryinBtoa, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Weatem Factory

Dee Plainea. ffl.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Kdg.

Canadian Factoty
St. Catbariaea. Ont.

Thlnh you tvUl agrc* that this firat and aecond anit «Hth vvorkroom, makM a decidedly attractiv layout.

fi-A;:ucuLTl

Ski'TKMBEU 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

Turn at once

to

48A to 48D

The Florists'' Review

September 15, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. (ihs 91

Acker's Fir. Shop. .. H9

Aflgate & Son 90

Advauce Co 128

AJtin's Flo. Co 74

Alameda Uruhses... 8U
Alexandria Florist.. !)4
AlicMuade & Son... 107

Alien, J. K 00

Aliersma, H. W 84

Aiplia Flo. Co. .74-78-87

AiiJlia Florist U3

Am. IJulb Co l-48a

Am. Floral Shop. ... 75

Am. Fir. Shop 81

Am. Glis. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Liandscapc

School 98

Am. Window Glass. l:i7
Amling Co. ...30-31-58

.Viiiundson Co 52

Andersen Specialty. 120
Anderson Grnlisr. ... 96

Anderson, S 74

.Vngermuelier, G. 11.100
Annavee Fir. Sliop. . 93

Apliine Mfg. Co 130

Archer, G. S 59

-Vrclier's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archias Floral Co. . 75

Anii:ir()st & Co 57

Art Floral Co 81-95

.\rt Florist 95

Art Fir. Shop 77

Artindale & Son 09

AM-limiinn IJros . . .118

Asclinmnn, <5 115

Ashliornc Goldfish. . . 39
Aslitabnla Fl. Co.. . 90

Asiiiiin 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 74
Atlilotic Club First. 94

Atkins 9(;

Atlantic City Sliop. 70

Attica Floral Co SH

AU(liii>on Nursery. . .11;'.

Anil llros. Co 44

Aurora Greenhouse. 80

Austin, H 103

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co.. 85
Avenue Fir. Shop. . . 80
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axon, J. A »iO

B.

llucli 1- Co., John. . . .115

ISader & Co 10(t

Itaer, Julius 88

Kailcy, Harry 5H

Itaker Itros 79

Haker, W. J 47

Uaker & Son 72

Hall, C. D 119

liall Floral Co 88

liall & Betz 5.3

IJancrof t * Son 77

Harnard Co I

r.arnes, W. J 74

llarr & Co.. B. F... 79

Marrows, H. H 117

Basset t & 'Washburn 8

Bath, John H 92

Buumgarten 82

Baum's 80

Baur Floral Co 79

Banr & Stcinkamp.llB
I'aur Window Glass. 127

liauscher Bro« 86

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 49

Beacon Florist 70

Beall Grnhs. Co 64

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, K. A ."iS

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 102

Bees, Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 70

Itemh noral Co 84

I'.entzen Moral Co. . 75

Berger Bros 46

Herger's Sons, Wm. 78

Berkeley Florist 93

Beming. H. G 98

Bernstein. John L. . 79
Brrtemiann Bros... 88

I'.esfliicon & Co 78

I '.ester & Sons 80

Bever Floral Shop. . 88

Billings Flo. Co 96

Bills Floral Co 77

Bird & Son 129

Bissinger, J. A 84

Bliirkistone. Z. P. . 71
r.lake A Son, B. S..121

['.lake's 90

BhiMaize B. Shop. . 84
I'.nbbink A Atkins. .118

Boston Box Co 42

Boston Florist 73

r.nston's Fir. Store. 89
Boswell, Gordon ... 79
Botanical Decomting

Co 12

Bntnniinl Nnrseri'.. 50

Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle & Darnaud . . . !»3

Brague A Son 50

Bramley & Son 91

ISraslan Co 103

Breitmeyer's Sons. . 84
Brighani's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse. .. itO
Brinkerhoff Grses. . . 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderick, H. T 72

IJrodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown ISag Filling

Macliine Co 100

Brown Bros. A Co. . 70
Brown Nurseries . . 70
Brown A Kenne<ly.. 95
Brownwood Flo. t^o. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruna, It. N 87-107

Bryan, A. J 117

Buchbinder Bros. ... 97

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burlington AVillow

AVare 48

Burns, n. H 72

Burns Fir. Shop 89

Burpee Co 102

Burr A Co 113

Buschardt, AViVi. IM21

C.

Cadillac Glass Co. . .121!
Caldwell, AVoodsman 52
California Florist . . . 93

Callahan, M. J 7K

Callahan Co., T. J. .129
Campbell Print. Co. 108
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Caple, AValter AV. . . 84
Carlnme, Philip L. . 70

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Cnspi'r Floral Co. . . W>
Central Floral Co. 84-96
Chandler Flo. Co. . . 71

Cliapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co.. 44
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32 33

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 42

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 98
(^itv Floral Shop... 95

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 102

<:iarke, AV. B til

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 43

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 87
Cobby 's Fir. Shop. . 83

Coggan, S. W 84

Cokely's 42

Cokal Stoker Corp. .123

Coles' Fir. Shop 88

Collins-Rhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Columbia Fir. Co... 75

Conard & Jones 113

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 76

Constien, B. E 91

Coomhs 71

Cottage Gardens Nur. 62
Cotton the Florist. . 83
Cowan Bros. Co.... 88

Coy Seed Co W?l

Crabb, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 15

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Crane A Mill 70

Cremer Florist 79

Crescent Garden.... 79

Crlley Grnhses 77

( ritcheli. C. E 51

Crouch, Chas. W. . . 80

Crowl Fern Co 53

Crump, Frank F 96

Cnip A Co 74

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Curran A Co 1'24

Cnrrie A Co.. A 82

Diinisli Seed Imp- ■107

Danker 72

Bartiee 61-95

Darils. Cliiis. A 73

I)arlin;.''s Shop 94

Daut Itnis 85

Davis Co.. J. A\' 14

Davis Flo. Co 88

I>avis A Kishler 84

Day Co 72

Denver Wholesale. .. 99
Derr's Fir. Shop... 79
Derrick. Florist.... 72

Dethlefs. AVm 95

Diamiind Basket i"o. 48
Diener Co., R 00

nietseh Co., A 129

DInglev's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 64

Donofrio Flo. Co 89

Dorner & Sons Co.. 118

Doswell's 88

Dreer. H. A 121-150

Drevon-Tegelaar ...107

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Uuerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co.., 92

Dunlop, John H 76

Dunn, Robert L 76

Durham Floral Co.. 81
Duro Paper Pro.... 43

E.

Kbie, Chas

Ecke, Paul

Edlefsen-Leidiger. . .
Edwards Floral Co

Elile, Fred G

Eiche Floral Co...
Elam Flower Store
Elastic-Lyke Co....
Eldorado Flo. Co...
Ekired Flower Shop

Elias A Co

Elk Galax A Fern.
F^Ilis Floral Co. . . .
Kl Paso Cam. Co. .
lOlverson Pottery...
Eugle Floral Co...
Enid F'loral Co. . . .

Enomoto A Co

Enterprise Fir. Co.
Eppslein, Julius. . .

Erne A Co

Espclin Flo. Co

Evans Co., John A.

Evenden Bros

Evenden's Sons

Ever Ready Fl. I'ot
Excell Laboratories
Excelsior Grnhses..
Exotic Gardens . . . .

. 85

. 01

82

. 70

. 58

. 92

. 77

.121

. 74

. 94

.120

. 53

. 88

, 85

.128

, 91

, 89

01

, 84

95

40

90

.IV

79

79

, 98

152

, 75

81

F.

Fallon, Florist 82 83

Fallon Co., J. J... 81-83

Fallon, John 83

Faust, Henry 1 114

Feast, S., A Sons... 80
Fed. Hand Stoker.. 125
Felton's Flowers.... 90
Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74
Fenrich, Joseph .... 99

Fetters, E. A 84

Fisher A Bro 80

Fisher Governor Co. 123

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 73

Floral Shoj) 79

Florists' Sup. Co. .. 97
Florists' Su|). Use. . 98

Flower Shop

... 70-80-81 82 85-88-93
F'iowershop, The.... 93

Foerster Co .37

Foley Mfg. Co 129

Forber. G. F 77

Ford. Frank H 81

Ford, M. C 99

Forshaw. S. H 93

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 110

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Fox's, Inc 82

Franklin Park Flo. . 90

Fraser & Son ft3

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frey, C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

Frost, Chas 105

Puchs, Henry a3

Ftirnlval A Son 84

Furrow A Co 89

Futterman, Chas. . . 99

Q,

Gammage A Son .... 76

Garden Citv Fl. Co. 96

Gardiner Flo. Co. . . 77

Garland Co 120

Gasser Co 91

GatlifT Fir. Garden. 89

Gatise, G. R 88

Gav St. Fir. Co 90

Gen.eml Bulb Co 109

Genteman. H. A.... 85

Geny Bros 80

George. Inc 83

Gil>l>s Bros 70

Giblin A Co 123

(Jlles the Florist. ... 79

Gillett, E. G 51

(;iml)ers 82

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94

Gloeckner, AA'm. ... 72

Gloekler Co.. B 97

Gnatt Co., Ove 99

Goetz .Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92

Gohlslioro Flo. Co. . 81

Goldstein, 1 99

Goodbrad Floral Co. 81

Gould A Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 80

Graham A Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fl. Co... 95

Grandy 8.'5

Green the Florist. .. 79
Graver, Wm. H . . . . 74

Grimm A Gorly 75

Groh, John 124

Grohe Co., Fred 64

Groves Floral Co. . . 74
Growers' Floral Co. 00

Grulich A Sons 70

Gude Bros. Co 71

Gullett A Sous 14

Gurney Grnhse. Co. 95
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 77

Habennelil's Sons. . . 78

Haeger Flo. Co 80

Hall A Co., G. J. .. 59
Hall A Itobiusou ... 7(i
Hall Tobacco Co. ..131
Hamilton Bros. ... 51
Hammerscimiidt A

Clark 90

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah A Sou 79

Harbor Flo. Co 93

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 77

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 129

.Hart, Geo. B 127

Hart, Inc., H 72

Hart A A'ick 100

Has.selbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78
Haven Seed Co.... 103

Hayashi A Co 59

Hayashi Flo. Co.... 95

Hayes, James 74

Hajnnan Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 119

Heckenkamp 85

Hecock Floral Co... 90
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 90

Helnl A Son, J. G. . 88
Helnl A Sons, J . . . . 85

Heller A Co 10!)

Hembrelker A Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis. . 92
Henderson A Co.. 1-108

Henry Co., J 10-11

Hess A Swoboda ... 92

Hews A Co 129

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill A Co., Dave. .. 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 118

Hill Nursery Co... 113

Hlllyer's 79

Hinde A Dauch 44

Hltchings A Co 130

Hogan & Evers .... 95
Hogewoning A Sons. 104
Hollywood Fl. Shop 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm * Olson 92

Holton A Hunkel... 98
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover Lab'atorie8.128
Hopper's Greenhse. . 96

Horan A Son 71

Homaday Greenhse. 80
Houghton Gorney. . . 70
Howard Rose Co. . . 61
Howard A Smith ... 94
Humboldt Evergm.. 58
Hujnphrey, C. L. . . 90

Hurfr. E. F 103

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 91

I.

Ickes-Braun 1.30

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80
Idlewild Gnhse. ... 80
Illinois Malleable... 123
Ionia Potterj' Co... 129
Irwin, Roman J.... 1-5
Isherwood Grnhse. . . 75
Italia, B. S 78

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Jackson A Perkins,. 113
Jaeger Machine Co. .128
Jaeger A Son.... 63-95

Jahn, H. H 73

James A Son 72

Johnson Basket Co. . 48
Johnson A Chronis. . 87
Johnson A Jensen. . . 87

.Tohn.son, J. L 85

Johnson's Grnhses.. 80
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 89

Johnston, A. K 72

.Johnston Bros 70

Johnston A Son.... 70

Johnston, Marj- .... 80
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 124

Jollet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 97

Jones- Russell Co.... 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80 114

K,

Kahler Pottery Co.. 128
Kan. City Cut Fl. . . 41

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John.... 83
Keller Sons, J. B... 72
Keller Pottery Co.. 128

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kelway A Son 104

Kemble's Flowers... 77
Kennedy A Sons.... 70
Kennicott Bros. Co. 38

Kent Bros ill

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 99

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. 103
Kinder A Bros.. S.. 71

King Cons. Co 151

King Florist, 'I'lie. . 70

Kinsman, A. N 92

Kii(>hner'8 Flowers. 91
Kirkwood Fl. Co. . . 77

Klinker-Kutter 130

Knees A Son Si!

Koppelman, Jos. ... 99

Kottmiller, A 73

Kramer tlie Florist. 74

Kramer A Son 77

Kranz, (; 77

Kroeschell Bros 122

Kruchten. John Co. 97
Krueger Co.. C. F.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 36-l(lO

Kuhl. G. .\ SO 119

Kusik A Co 98

L.

1*1 Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde A Speel-

man 104

Ijigarde A A'ander-

voort 107

U'ikeview Rose Gdn. 72

I,. A. Floral Co. . . . .58

Ijimiiourue, Ernest.. 90

I^ane. Geo. F 71

I-ang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

I^ingers Flo. Co 89

I^angley, R. E 80

Ijingohr. M 96

I..iinkford. W. .\ S3

Larmon. L. L 92

Uiver. J. V 79

I.4iwrence Flo. Co. . . 80

League the Florist. 75

Ix"Boriotis, J. J 92

I#hde A Galley 74

I>eighton Floral Co. 74

I>emon A Co 88

I>»onard Seed Co. ..102

I^evine Co 49

Lichtenberger, J . . . . 42

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. r Ill

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

Llndley Box 45

I»hman Fl. Shop... 92

Lohr. Wm. S 80

I»rd's Fir. Room.. . 74

Ix)rd A Bumham... II

Ix)S Rohles Nursery. .58

Ivouise Flower Shop. 71

Ixjveridge, Chas. ... 85

Ijov/e'a Fir. Shop... 95

Lubliner 82

Ludwig. E. C. Co. . 78

H.

McCallum Co 100

McCarron, Miss 83

McCIements 78

McCIenahan Ghses.. 40
McClure-Coffman. ... 82
McCray Refrigerator 97

McElroy. T. P 95

McIIutchison A Co. .

103-107

McKennji. Ltd 76

MeMurray, R. S 117

McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 116

Madison St. Fir. ... 80
Madson Seed Co. . . . 82
Ma.iestio Floral Co.. 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel. .Tohn 87

Marion Floral Co... 88
Marshall. Geo. W. . 89

Alartin Grate Co 123

Martin A Forbes. . . 93
Martins. The 74

Marvin. Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas- Art Basket ... 61

Masamann 70

Matheson, Hugh H.120
Matthewson, J. E..

82-120

Mau, Otto F 87

Mauff Floral Co 96

Maxwell A Co 89

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Su.vdam Co... 150

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. E... 47
Meier Schroeder Co.. 82
Meikel A Warner. . . 88

Meinhart. J. E 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill, Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Jlate-

rial Co. ..120 123-125
Metz A Bateman. . . 90

Meyer, Adolph 73

Michaelis. T. R .52

Mlchal, John A 86

Michell Co., H. F...110
Michigan Cut Fir. . . .50
Middlemount Xurs.. 81

Miles Co 82

Miller. A. L 119

Miller, II. T 90

Jliller Floral Co. 64-90

Miller Bros. Co 1(K»

Miller A Son 80

Mills the Florist. .. SI

Minge Floral Co 81

Mission Fir. Shojipe 90

Missouri Pottery 129

Mitchell A Son 113

Moninger Co lA'

Mono Service Co. ... 47
Alontgomerv Gnhse. . 77
Morehead Mfg. Co. .125
Morgenroth, AV. ... 81

Alorse A Beals 70

Mosmiller, Frank . . S3

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain A'iew Flo. .59
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T 87

Mullanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 124

Murata A Co 56

Murdoch, AV. A 79

Murphy Co .51

Murray, Samuel .... 74
Murray A Co 74

K.
Nanz Floral Co. . . . 83
Natl. Bulb Farms.. 109

National Florist 96

Navlet Co 94

Nebel Mfg. Co 121

Neidinger, J. G. . . . 47
Neil Flower Shop. . . 90
Nellsen. Inc., N. . . . 92

Nenbeck, L. H 74

Newell, A 74

Newton Flo. Co 115

N. Y. Floral Co. . . 72
New York Supply . . 99
Nicotine Mfg. Co. .1,30
Nielsen, Knud . . .50-.53
Niessen Co., Leo. . . 48

Noll Floral Co 40

Nordwall. E. E 77

Norfolk Floral Co.. 92
Northern Fern Co. . 51
Norton Florist 93

0.

OberHn, P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschlg A Son 80

Offerle, Chas. G 79

Okkerse A Son 72

O'Leary Florist 86

Olsson Co., H. L... 61
Onarga Nursery ...112

Opellka Fl. Co 81

Oppenhelm, Manuel. 72

Oppermann, Anton.. 75

Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co. 97

Ormlston, R. B 76

Ostertag Bros 75

Otis, Chas. D 85

Owosso Floral Co. . 84

P.

Pacific Nurseries... .59
Paducah Pottery . . .129
Palmer. Inc.. F. E.. 70

Palmer, AVm 86

Palmer A Son 74

Pnlms Floral Co 96

Paranoid Co 150

Park Floral Co. ..76-96

Park Florist 72

Parker's Fir. Store. 81

Pass. C. J 92

Patten. Helen F 90

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1

September 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

A Trip to

RandalVs
Always Pays

A Trip to

RandalVs
Always Pay s

What They Say

During the past month a host of florists from all directions have "head-
quartered" at Randall's. Here they have transacted their business,
received their telegrams, their letters, and their 'phone calls, and they
have done their buying. THEY ARE ALL GETTING READY to
hustle for fall business.

Some spent several days going through Randall's complete line, buying
everything from Toothpicks to the most modern Refrigerators and Store
Fixtures. They bought it all at RANDALL'S, all under the same roof,
and they were helped in their selections by EXPERTS in charge of
each DIVISION.

ONE enterprising florist from Michigan said to us the other day:

\

"You are too modest in your advertising.

"I never dreamed Randall's had so many attractive
money-making items for the Florist.

"Why don't you shout more about them in your
advertising?

"Everybody knows you have Toothpicks, Crepe
Paper, Chiffon, etc., but only those who have
visited you kiiow how many wonderful things you
make for Florists.

"This trip has paid me well. I bought enough nov-
elties to more than pay all expenses.''

This same man bought three of Randall's Electric Fountains some time
ago. His investment was about $150.00. These fountains were rented
out 75 times at $10.00 per rental. FIGURE THE PROFIT.

PLAN YOUR TRIP RIGHT NOW TO RANDALL'S!

A. L. RANDALL COMPANY

180 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.

A Trip to

RandalVs
Always Pays

A Trip to

RandalVs
Always Pays

The Florists' Review

Ski'11c.mi!;:i; 1."). iiiui

I'auli, II. <; 77

IVutwk Cm H(i 10:i

l'edrl<k & Sou 102

I'eli('Uiio-lU)Ssi 66

IViiii 66

I'ciiiiock Co 47

IVriiiitii, John CO

PerKliiiiK, K. II H8

J'crstciii, Hnrr.v ... H'J

I'eters & Sons i'A

I'otersoii Nursciy . .IIH

I'etcrson & Son MO

I'fuff & KemliiU 124

I'faltZBraff l'ott.r.v.l2»
rhilii. ("lit l'l(>w<'r. . 48
I'hilii. Flori.sts' Kx. 47
IMiilii. I'i|io Supply. 124

I'hilips ISro.s 70

Pieni' Cm.. I". () 127

I'iorson. A. N IIS

PitTsoM Co., r 114

Tik«'.x I'ciik Flo. Co. !lfi
I'ill.'sbnry, I. L. .H.-)ir>0
I'lnc Ciovo KviT(;!ii. ri'A

IMttslMire Cluy 129

I'itt.slxirgh Cut Fl. 43-52

I'liitli. II fiO

Vofli'stn & K.ildocchi '.Ki
I'(H'liliuiinn ISros. .0-7-!!
I'ollworth Co. ..I-4:!-

9!»l(M10«i-lll) 111-121
I'ooley'R Fir. Shop.. !>.S

I'lmy Slioi)pp 91

I'ottcr Floral Co. . . 79
l'i(Mlitl & Woitplla. 01
TucMo Floral Co. . . 90
I'nios ik ]!ro.. 1'. S. . 50
I'ulvcrizcd .Mtin\in'.150

I'nmi'll. W. Z 51

I'utnani. It. J 97

I'yfer & Co., A. T.. 30

a.

Quality ISrauds Co.. 127
(.luHlity Fir. Store. . 88
(.Uiincy Wil'w AVaro 48

R.

Ilaedloin liaskct Co. 48

Halm & Herbert («

Itamin's Fir. Shop. . 7;i
UanisburK, C. S. .^..105
liandall's Flo. Shop 70

Handall Co ,'5-,'55-97

Uandolph & Mc-

Clements 78

IJavier & Sons 81

Keck & Sons 71

Uodondo Fir. Cx> 94

Upgan rtK. House.. 126

Itcpina Flo. Co 76

l!eid. Edward 47

Kciniers & Son Co. . RT
I!einl«>rg, (ieo 97

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Iteinberg, P SH

Iteliance Seed Co. .. 91

IJennlson Co 77

Kentschlor Flo. Co. 82

Keuss & Co 84

Keyes & Co 85

Uibsam, Martin C. . 70

nice Bros 99

Hice, M., Co 10

iiice Seed Co 103

JJichniond (irnhses. . 83

Itobbins Bros 70

Itobinson Seed Co...](«
UocUester (irnhse.s.. 92
Rook Flower Co. . . . 74
Kockford Floral Co. 80
Itooklin & I>ehman.. 77

Uoc'kniont, Inc 90

Uodgers, .1. W 91

Roehrs Co 118

llOKers, Ijouis M . . . . 92

Hohnert, Waldo 103

Uosaia Bros 93

Itosaia. Felix 93

Uoseland Florist .... 85
Uoseniont (Jardens.. 81
Kosendale Fir. Shop 72
Uosery Fir. Sho]). . . 72

Koss, J. W 85

Koyal Fern Corp... 13

Buch, D. E 85

Kumbley Co 51

Itupp, John F 108

Itusch & Co 98

Bust. E. H 58

Buttle. Robert D. .. 83

Bvaii, H. A 70

Byan & Culver 91

Bye, George 88

S.

Saake. O. C 94

Sakata & Co 103

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery.... 75
Sandiford. Chas. ... 74
Seeery, Edward .... 76
Seheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller. .1. L 119

Schillo, Adam 125

Sehlatter & Son 150

Schling, Max 73

Sehldss Bros 12

Schniaiis Bros 83

.Schneider. A. H.... 80

Scholtz, Florist 81

Schoorl, Adrian .1.00-(>t

Schramm Bros 90

Scliultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C. . . 88

Schuiz Co., ,T 83

Schwake & Co 107

Scott, Wm., Co 74

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 70

Seattle F. M. Co 64

Seattle Pottery 04

Sogers Bros 109

Seligman, Sam .... 38

Shaffer, Geo. C 71

Sharp, Partridge ...120

Shaw, Fred K 77

Shellgrain & Bitter. 95
Sheppard, H. W . . . . 88
.Sheridan Gbse. Co. . 9(!
Shoemaker. B. H...I20

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht, .Ir., H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 102

Skidelsky & t^. . .1109
Skinner Co., M. B. .124
Skinner Irrigation. .150
Smedley Flo. Co.... 95

Smely, J. M 8<i

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith. C. E 90

Smith, H. J .50

Smith Co., A. W. .. 78
Smith Co., W. & T.112

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co.. H. . 8t
Smith's Fir. Shop. .. 74
Smith Grnhse. Co. . . 80

Smith Wholesale 98

Smith & Co 118-128

Smith & Young 98

Smooth-On Mfg. ...124

Smyth, W. J 80

Souster, George .... 80
Southern Cypress . . . 125
Speelman & Sons... 108
Springfield Flo. Co.. 114
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 43

St. Louis Pott'y Co. 129
St. Louis Seed Co.. 109
St. Louis Sticker.. . 38
Stache. H. C 70

Standard Thermo.

Co 123

Starr the Florist 81

State Fair F. Co. .75 98

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 9«i
Steel's Pansles .... 63

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons. ... 80
Stensou & Mctirail. 79
Stiles. Mrs. R. B... 83

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll, O. A 84

Stonebrook, A. B... 77
Storrs & Harrison..

117-119

Stover's 88

Strompf Co., H 99

Strout's. Inc. ...70-118

Stuebe Fir. Co 82

Stuinpp, G. E. .M. . . 09
Stumi)p & Walter. .103

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase... 71!

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine F'lr. Shop. 90
Superior Fir. Co.... 82
Suzanne Ifloral Co.. 95
Swanson's, Inc. ... 92
Swanson the Florist 87

Taepke Co 84

'I'assano & Son 58

Taylor, Mrs, E. M.. 90
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas. Victor H. . 83
Thompson Fl. Sup.. 50

Thornburn & Co 107

Thornton Fir. Shop. 86
Throop-Martin Co... 126
Tobacco By-Product. 130

Tonner 40

Toole & Son 113

Totty Co., C. H 116

Traendly & Schenck 99

Trepel, Joseph 73

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96

Tulea. J. E 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80

Turner. Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

V.

Underwood, The ... 90
Union Construction. 97

United Bulb Co 106

United Bulb (}rs 105

United (^ut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 59

Universal Wire 121

University Florist.. 93
i:. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99
Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co.. 95

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros .... 84
Van Boohove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 107

Van Lindley Co 81

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 109

Van Meter, C. L. .. 77
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 107

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 103

Victoria Nurs 76

Vincent, Jr., & Sons. 116
Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 88

Von Canon, J. H... 52
Vos & Son 106

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co. . . 75

Walker Co., Wm 83

Walsh & Son 70

AValther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons... '75

Want Ads 53-55

AVarburton Co 70

Ward & Co., E. M.I-105
AVatklns & Simp80n.l08

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..113

Weaver, Wm 89

AVebcr, F. C 75

Weber, Fred H 75

Weber & Sons Co. . . 82
AVebster Gmhses... 85
AA'ceber & Race 121

AVeidemann Fl. Shop 76

AVeiland, John 87

AVeiland-Rlsch 40

Weinstock's 80

AVeir, Inc., James.. 7.'!
AVeismantel, AVm... 44
AVelch's Fir. Shop.. 71

AVelke Co 82

Weller Nurs. Co 113

Werthelmer Bros... l(i
Western I'ottery ... 128
Western Rose Co. . . 51)
AVestman & Gctz... 91
AA'estmoreland Gdn. . 81
Westrem Garland.. 94

Wettlin Flo. Co 72

White Bros 72

AVhitford's 94

AViegand's Sons 88

Wienlioeber Co 87

AVietor Bros 97

AVilbur, F. S 50

Wilcox & Co 61

AVilcox & Sons 77

AAMlks Mfg. Co 123

AVilllams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams, I'M 92

AVilllams the Florist 88

AVilson, H. E 72

AVilson, R. G 73

AVilson Floral Co. .. 90
AVilson-Crout-Gehr. . 61
AVinandy, Jr., Mike.121
AVindler AVholesale.lOO

AVindmiller Co 92

AAMnter Floral Co. . . 82

Winterson Co 50

Wittbold & Son 80

AVittbold, Geo. ..87-119

AVolf , John 80

AVolfe the Florist. . 79
AVoIfskill's & Morris

Goldenson 94

Wood Floral Co. . . . 79
Woodcock Fl. Co. . . 77
AVoodland Park Co.. 64
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
AA'oo<lruff & Sons... 103
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 79

Woodward, A. J 70

AVright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Yokohama Nurs. . . 02

Young & Co., A. L. 99

Young & Lester 93

Young & Sons Co. . . 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co... 129

Zech & Mann 37

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro 91

Ziska & Sons 97

Zvolanek, A. C 110

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page.
Strawflewers for Christ inns S.iles

(illus.) 17

The Toronto Meeting 18

Cleveland Is Pushing IH

Rose Priscilla (illus.) is

Geranium Cuttings 19

Asparagus for May 20

How a Sign Can Talk 20

Business Embarrassments 20

Los Angeles Leaders 21

— Palms at Sierra Madre (illus. I ... 21

Floriculture at Cornell 21

Mott-ly Musings 22

From Dye to Flowers (illus.) 22

— C. G. James (portrait) 23

To Winter Coleus 2::

Sterilize Your Soil 23

Growing Hydrangeas '23

Roses 24

^Gall-Infected Roses 24

^ Under-Fed Rose Pliints 24

Cherries for Christinas 24

ITalrie Pick-ups 24

Clubs Begin New Season 25

— Chicago Club Opens Season 25

— New York Club Meets 25

New York 26

Gumz Heads Own Firm 20

-Albert \V. Guniz (imrtrait) 20

Society of .American Florists 26

Page.

IIow to Sell Bulbs (illus.) 27

The Could and Would 28

We Need Publicity 28

Chicago to Toronto 28

Brief Answers 28

Obituary 29

— Mrs. Mary Kellogg 29

— Herman H. Kuhn 29

Indiana's Floral Display 29

( "hlcago 29

Boston 40

<.'incinnati. 0 44

Philadelphia 46

Washington, D. C 48

Dahlia Show at Boston "lO

Sunburned I'alni I^eaf 54

Snapdragons for May 54

Pacific Coast Department 50

— Los Angeles 56

— San Francisco 50

St. Paul and Minneapolis 62

American Rose Society 04

The Retail Store 68

- Footwear In Flowers i illus.) 08

- One Washington Window 08

— -More Window Display Ideas OS

St^ Louis 09

Kansas City, Mo 7,"i

Rochester, N. Y si

Page.

Baltimore, Md 84

Pittsburgh, Pa 87

Cleveland, 0 90

Nashville, Tenn 91

Denver, (jolo 9."?

Louisville, Ky 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Fort Wayne, Ind 100

Seed Trade News 102

— Tariff Changes Asked 104

— Losses in San Jose Five 106

— More French Bulbs 106

^Catching the Public Kye 106

— Dutch Bulbs Still Coming 108

— Catalogues Received 110

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— Southern Nurserymen Meet . . . .112

— Painesville. 0 112

— Planting Perennials 112

Rochester Flower Show 114

Greenhouse Heating 122

— -Amount of Fuel Needed 122

— Numl)er and Size of Flows 122

Colorado Dahlia Show 124

Toronto, Ont 126

Newark, N. J 126

Indianapolis. Ind 128

Ithaca. N. Y 128

Providence. R. 1 130

Iloosiers Hold Meeting 149

SKrTKMKKIt 1."). 11121

The Florists' Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

No Packinsr or other Charges

Special Prepared Miniature Hyacinths for Early

Forcing.

L'Innoeence, Gertrude, Grand Maitre, 13 to 15

cm., $32.00 per 1000.

L'Innoeence. 15 cm., $36.00 per 1000.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

L'Inooeence
La Grandesse
Lady Derby
Kino of the Blues
La VIctolrti

Gertrude
Grand Maitre
Queen of the Blues
Yellow Hammer

Per Per

100 1000

Ist size Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2nd size Bulbs 6.00 55.00

3rd size Bulbs 5.50 48.00

Miniatures 3.00 26,00

Beddinti Hyacinths, separate colors 4.0O 35.00

Per I'cr

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 100 1000

Artus $2.50 $20.,00

Belle Alliance 3.00 25.00

Chryiolora 2.75 23.00

Couleur Cardinal 3.50 30,00

Keizerskroon 2.75 21.00

La Relne 2.50 19.00

Rote Grisdelln 250 19,00

White Hawk 3.75 33.00

White Swan 2.75 23^00

Yellow Prince 2.50 19,00

All colors Mixed 2.00 15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Couronne d'Or 3.00 25.00

Murillo 2.25 18.00

All colors Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Clara Butt 275 23,00

Farneombe Sanders 3.75 32.00

Gretchen 3.00 24,00

Mme. Krelage 3.75 bl.OO

PrIdB of Haarlem 3.25 27.00

The Sultan 2.75 23.00

Wm. Copeland 4.00 35.00

All colors Mixed 2.50 20.00

I'd- r-r

NARCISSI 10(1 Kli'ii

Emperor, Mdili.T liulhs $5.00 $42.00

Emperor. Hound 3.50 28.00

Empress, .Motlici- buil)s 5.00 42.00

Empress. Round 3.5n 29,00

Golden Spur, Mother l)uU)s 5.00 43.00

Golden Spur, DouWe Nosl- 4.00 35,00

Golden Spur, Uound 3..'i0 30.00

Sic. Vi toria, Motlicr Imllis 5.00 43.00

Bic. Victoria. Double Nose 4.00 35,00

Bic. Victoria, Uound 3.50 28.00

Poetlcus Ornatus, Dble. Nose 3.25 25.00

Von Sion. Mother bullts 5.50 49.00

Von Sion, Double Nose 4.00 35.00

Von Sion, Round 3.50 28.00

CROCUS

First size, Sei)arate colors 10.00

Second s'ze, SeuHralc colors 8.50

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS
ASK FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, alEo Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice.
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRWIN'S VARIETIES
NOVELTIES

All the followins are grown for me on contract,
by one of the most reliable growers In California.
Prices on the following,
I oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; I lb.. $15.00
Columbia — The best large flowering pink and white, same as Xmas Pink ami White Orchid, but a decided Improvement.

Prices on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; I lb.. $20.00

All White— Early Giant White, Ions atemi, ooe Fair Maid— Early, finest blush pink, sulTiued Madonna— Early, surpassing any black seeded

of the best White Sweet Peas to data. salmon on white ground. white variety, the best pure white, with extra

Etrty Irene— Lavender, like Florence Nightlnsale, Rosa Charm— Early, bright rose, with very large large blooms, measuring 2V4 Inches across. Best

very One. blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. novelty of the year.

STANDARD VARIETIES

WHITE AND PINK BiCOLOR VARIETIES.
Xma* Pink Orehid — Extra selected, Blanche Ferry.
Columbia — Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS.

Prices on the following, Irwin's varieties,

1/2 oz., 50c: I oz., 75c; 4 ozs., $2.75; I lb., $10.00.

Miss Louise Gudt.
Zvolanek's Rose.
See tmx below.
Bohemian Girl,
Mrs. A. A. Skaeh.
Mrs. 81m Orehid,
Rosa QuwB,
fiorgeou*. Soft

Yarrawa.
Fordhook Rote,
Primroae Beauty, Cream

flush roie,
Hercules.
Lavender Pink.
Songbird, blush pink,
salmon- The Beauty, flary Rose,
Selma Swenson. soft pink.
WHITE COLORS.

Madonna, Novelty.

See above.
All White, Early,

Novelty. See above.
White Orehid,
Watebuni Orehid.

Mrs. M. Spanolln,
Venus.
Snowflake.
Snowstorm,

Sankey. early Black
seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.
True Blue. Novelty. Wedgwood.

See box below. Songster.

Early Irene, Novelty, Warbler, Bleb Mauve

See above. Purple,

Lavender King. HaatherbeU.

Lavender Pink. Blue- Bird.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, Zvolanek's Blue.
Aata Ohn.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.
Morning Star, ' Zvolanek's Red.

Orange Scarlet. Irwin't all colors mixed,

Apricot Orehid. Cream. Like Dobble's

Buff Pink. Cream.

Fordhook Pink, pink and white.

Loveliness. White edged Red Orchid,
Rose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

mon.

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

$2.00 per oz.: % lb.. $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all the following: 1 oz., $2.50; ^
oz.. $1.50: M oz.. 85c.
Exquisite Purple

Emperor Winsome

Coquette Radiance Improved

Chief Superb

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse grown, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 ozs., $10.00; 1 lb., $35.00.

Zvolanek's Rose. 1 nz.. $2.00: 4 ozs.. $6.00: 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs., $9.00; 1 lb.. $19.00.

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding
(Crop short) )

Oi. M Lb.

12.00 $45.00
10.00 37.00
10.00 S7.00

I.IO 3.90
.60 1.80

2.00 6.00

.60 1.80
.60 1.80

.75 2.35
.79 2.35

.75 2.39
.79 2.35
.60 1.80

.75 2.35

Lb.

White Star

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)

Early Sankey (Burpee's)

BLUSH

Peaeh Blossom (Burpee's)

LIGHT PINK
Loveliness (Burt>ee'B)

12.00
6.00

18.00

6 00

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress ( Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK
Daybreak (Burpee's)

6.00

8.00
8.00

8.00

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

8.00
6.00

MAROON
Marean Prince (Burpee's)

8.00

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

ORANGE Oz. Vt Lb. Lb.

Flamingo (Bunwe's) $2.00 $6.00 $18.00

Dazzler (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Orange Beauty (Burpee'3) 90 2.95 10.00

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters (Burpee's) 2.00 6.00 18.00

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50

Gorgeous (Buriwe's) I.IO 3.50

Illumination (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50

.. .90 2.95

12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's)
SALMON

Apricot (Buniee's) 90 2.95 lO.OO

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.0O

Princess (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.0O

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 12.00

Blue Jacket (Burpee's) I.IO 3.50 I2.0O

Blue Bird (Burpee's) 90 2.95 lO.OO

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
Early King (Burpee's) 60 1.80 S.OO

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Rose Improved O7,. M Lb. Lh.
(Burpee's) $0.60 $1.80 $3.00

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's) 75

Mauve Beauty (Burpee's) 75

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

PICOTEE EDGED

Dalntineu (Burpee's) 60

Exquisite (Burpee's) 60

BICOLOR
Early Fairy (Burpee's) I.IO

2.35
2.35

1.80
1.80

8.00
8.00

6.00
6.00

Favorite (Burpee's).
Fordhook Pink &

(Burpee's)

Yarrawa

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of

Shades

White

Light

.60

.50
.50

.40
.45

3.50
1.80

12.00
e.00

1.50
1.50

1.25
1.35

5.00
5.00

AM
4.50

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, aak for full list

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Peterson.

One of the best strains in the country.
Giant Wandsbek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Giant Xmas Cheer (Dark Glowing red).
Giant rosea superba (Dark sbell-plnk).
Giant magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure White.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant Ail Colors Mixed.

Price on all shove:

100 seed! tIJe. 1000 seeds $12.00.

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrlda grandiflera, 0>vent
Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
mixed. 12-ln. high, 1000 seeds, $1.00.

Calceolaria Hybrlda grandiflera nana (Dwarf), 8
in. high, choice spotted varieties, mixed. lOOO
seeds. $1.00.

Calendula, Orange King. Double Extra Selected
Strain for forcing under glass. M 0%., 75o; 01.,
$2.00.

Calendula, Lemon Queen. M oz., 35c; H oz., 50c;
oz., 75c.

Cineraria Seed. Giant Flowering Matador (Crim-
son), Rosea. Royal Blue, Stellata Hybrids Mixed,
also finest .Mixed Half Dwarf. 100 seeds, $1.00;
500 seeds, $3.75.

Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain,
% oz., $1; >4 oz., $1.50: H oz.. $2.75; os.. $5.

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconifleid

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.,
75c; % oz., $1.50; Vi oz.. $2.25; H oz.. $4;
oz., $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture. \i
oz., $1.50: % oz.. $2.75; oz.. $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmed Mix-
ture. Vi oz.. $1.75; hi oz., $3.25; oz., $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhibition Pansles grown in this
country. Vi oz., $2; V4, oz., $3.50; Vi oz.,
$6.50; oz., $12.

Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by

a specialist. .Seed is saved from largest spikes.

Trade pkt., 75c; Vi oz., $2; Vi oz., $3.75; oa.,

*/•
Snapdragon. Greenhouse forcing varieties. Se-

leoted seed. Nelrosc. deep pink, (ilant Yillnw.

I'heirs' Wliite. Scarlet, (janiet. Giant Bronze.

and Fancy Mixed Colors. 50c per pkt. Bams-

hurg's Silver link. Buxton's Silver I'ink, $1.00

per pkt.

New Varieties

Keystone, Golden Pink Queen. Hyhrld Pink,
soft orchid. tWando, and lk)l<leii Deliglit, $1.00
lier pkt.

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (.Nice
type). This is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower use, reselected and grown In
pots under glass to Insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pure White,
Shell-Pink. Rose-Pink, Queen Alexandra,
lilac. Lavender. Canary Yellow, Purple, Prin-
cess Alice, white. 1-16 oz., 75o; Vi oz.. $2:
oz., $5.

For other items note ray 2-pago ad In Florists'
Exchange.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ Neiv^ York City |

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

Chrysanthemums

YELLOW, PINK, WHITE. Per Dozen, $4.00 to $6.00

LQy of the VaUey Orchids

Per 100, $10.00 CATTLEYAS, Each, $2.00

ORDER

RUSSELL, MILADY,
CRUSADER

Code ' Per 100

30-inch— Firsts $25.00

24-inch— Seconds 20.00

21 -inch— Thirds 15.00

18-inch— Fourths 12.00

15-inch— Fifths 10.00

12-inch— Sixths 8.00

6 to 9-inch — Shorts 5.00

COLUMBIA, PREMIER,
BUTTERFLY

Code Per 100

30-inch— Firsts $20.00

24-inch— Seconds 15.00

21 -inch— Thirds 12.00

18-inch— Fourths 10.00

15-inch— Fifths 8.00

12-inch— Sixths 6.00

6 to 9-inch — Shorts 4.00

BY CODE

WHITE KILLARNEY

Code Per 100

18-inch— Fourths $8.00

15-inch— Fifths 6.00

12-inch— Sixths 4.00

6 to 9-inch — Shorts 3.00

PHANTOM

Salmon Pink

A corsage rose of merit

Per 100
...$2.00

MRS. AARON WARD

Code Per 100

12-inch— Sixths $4.00

6 to 9-inch — Shorts 2.00

CECILE BRUNNER

Per 100
The popular corsage Rose $1.50

Further Quotations Given in Weekly Price List.

POEHLMANN BrO

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Septembeb 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Do You Receive

What You Pay For?

Consider the different price lists published in the Florists' Review of September 8th, 1921.
Read any four of them and note, if you will, the first Roses listed. One calls for Select, 12 to
15 cents; another. Select Long, 12 to 20 cents; another, Fancy Long, 20 cents; another, Fancy
Long, 10 to 12 cents; another, Special, 25 cents.

WE ASK A QUESTION : Do any of them give you any idea as to the exact length of
these so-termed grades? One does not know if these Roses are fifteen inches, twenty inches,
or thirty inches. It is pot luck what will be gi ven for any of these grades.

A retail florist, when ordering, knows what 1 ength is wanted and is disappointed if his order
is not filled as anticipated.

Consider our system of grading. It cannot be more explicit. It is not necessary to
order by inches, since, for the sake of brevity, we have employed a code to indicate lengths.
For instance, when a customer desires 30-inch Columbia, the order would be written thus :

U

100 COLUMBIA, FIRSTS"

It is understood that 30-inch — not 24-inch or 20-inch — stock is specified (which might be re-
ceived when ordering one hundred Long Fancy, or Selects, or any of the various terms used).

If you want 24-inch Roses, why pay for 30- inch stock? Difference in length means differ-
ence in price. WITH OUR SYSTEM WE H AVE BEEN ABLE TO BRING A CONSID-
ERABLE SAVING TO FLORISTS. We have had many new satisfied customers. OR-
DER ROSES BY CODE. Try it for a time and note the advantages it gives you.

FHERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbr 15, 1921

Cooler nights have resulted in marked improvement in
([uality. Our Roses have been the best in the Market all
summer. They are better now than before. Our prices
are low for the (luality.

Special Notice:

FINE ROSES
FOR SHIPPING

IT PAYS TO ORDER DIRECT OF THE GROWER

We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our
Roses more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in
better condition. All of our Roses are grown in one large range of glass,
and are brought in from our greenhouses two and three times per day.

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Subject to market fluctuation*

Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA
PREMIER

CRUSADER

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long . . .
Good Medium .
Good Short .

16.00
8.00 to 12.00
4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 10 6.00

OPHEUA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Per 100

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $3.00 to 4.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses, our selection
but no white or yellow. In lots of 200 or
more.

Good Medium Lengths $8.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Shorter Lengths in lots of 300 or more.. 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00 I GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00 | ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhoiises:
Hinsdale and Grens Station, IH.

CHICAGO, ILL,

Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Leaf Distance Phone, Ccatral 1457

Skptember 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. Send for our new Fall list.

Baskets

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one— try a sample lot.

Prepared Foliage

OAK SPRAYS

Branches, per lb $0.2-")

Short branches, per box 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $1.75

Per 10 hampers, each l.(>0

Bulk, 100-lb. cases 22.00

LYCOPGDIUM

Prepared

Per carton of 10 lbs ...

. . ..$.S.2r)

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES

Ready for delivery

Per 1000 Per KM)

48-in., No. 8 wire.. $21. ,50
(50-in., No. 8 wire.. 25.00
72-in.. No. (5 wire.. 35.00

.'iO-in., No. 0 wire.. $15 .00
:{6-in., No, 8 wire. . 17.60
42-in., No. 8 wire.. 19 00

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ l .25

10 bales 1 1 .00

25 bales 25.00

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier than
glass can be cleaned in any other way.
A 1-gal. jug $1.50

10 gals, at $1.25 per gal-

25 gals, at l.(»0 per gal.

Extra charge for ju^s at 2.5c per gal.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest urade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 P:ast
Randolph Street

10

The Florists' Review

Septembbb 15, 1921

'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^^^

Use
I Floral Cards

I They cost little and please much

5
6
7
8
9

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. 10
No. 11
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21
No. 22
No. 23
No. 24
No. 25
No. 26
No. 27
No. 28
No. 29
No. 30
No. 31
No. 32
No. 33
No. 34

Rose design in colors No. 35

Sweet Pea in colors No. 36

Violet in colors No. 37

Carnation in colors No. 38

DafFodil in colors No. 39

Congratulations — Rose and "Congratulations" No. 40

Birthday— Sweet Pea and "Birthday Greetings" No. 41

Best Wishes— Carnation and "Best Wishes" No. 42

Chrysanthemum in colors No. 43

Forget-me-not in colors No. 44

Pansy in colors No. 45

Mothers' Day— Carnation and "To Mother" No. 46

Christmas Scene in colors No. 47

New Year's Scene in colors No. 48

Xmas Scene, assorted No. 49

Xmas cards, assorted No. 50

Sympathy, Black Border, "With Sympathy" No. 51

Funeral, Dove, "With Deepest Sympathy" No. 52

Poinsettia in colors, "Christmas Greetings" No. 53

Holly in colors, "Christmas Greetings" No. 54

Gold Cross Easter, "Easter Greetings" No. 55
Easter Lily, "Easter Greetings"

Valentine, "Valentine Greetings" No. 56
Stork, "Congratulations"

Spray of Roses in colors No. 57

Spray of Roses, "Best Wishes" No. 58

Spray of Roses, "Birthday Greetings" No. 59

Spray of Roses, "Congratulations" No. 60

"With Best Wishes" No. 61

May These Flowers Bring You Joy No. 62

Many Happy Returns of the Day

Best Wishes for a Speedy Recovery

With Kindest Regards From

With Sincere Congratulations

The Season's Greetings From

With Sincerest Sympathy

Christmas Greetings

New Year's Greetings

Valentine Greetings

Easter Greetings

Patriotic, American Flag in colors

Flag in colors, "Christmas Greetings"

"Say It With Flowers" Embossed in White

Forget-m*-not with verse

Tulips

Girl and Plant with verse

Girl and Plant

Panel Card with verse

Linen Card "Wishing You Success"

Linen Card "With Heartfelt Sympathy"

Linen Card "To the Best Girl in All the World

My Mother"
Forget-me-not "To the Best Girl in All tiie World

My Mother"
Christmas engraved in Sepia
Valentine Card

Easter Card, Lilies and Cross
Easter Card, Easter Lilies
Vase of Roses and "To Mother"
Vase of Roses

I PRICES: 100, 75c; 200, $1.25; 500, $2.50;

I 1000, $4.50; 5000, $20.00.

I Order by number from above list. 5% discount, cash with order.

I If you haven* t received our new catalogue, we will gladly mail one to you.

I The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

^iiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiimiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Skptembeb 15, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

11

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:

No. 4 OAK CARD CABINET
PRICE, $1.25 Each. 400 Assorted Cards and Cabinet, $3.00

No. 12 OAK CARD CABINET =

$3.00 Each. 1000 Assorted Cards and Cabinet, $7.00 I

The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich. I

■■■■■■■iiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III! II i

12

The Rorists^ Review

Septembkii 15, 1921

M;

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street

NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novel%s

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES t

A New Decoration of Striking Attractiveness

The Big Holiday Hit!

An elegant Mahogany Lamp with beautifully
decorated parchment shade. Colored revolv-
ing cylinder inside, producing a soft, moving
rainbow effect through the parchment. Self-
op^'ated by heat generated by lamp.

Any style lettering on both sides. Unless otherwise

histructed, Florists" lamps are lettered on one side

"Say It with Flowers," and on the other side

"Flowers the Most Acceptable Gift."
'».'■

Height over all. 30 inches. Width of shade. 18

inches. Height of shade, 13 inches, including IMnch

colored metal fringe. Will fit any current.

PRICE COMPLETE, including d? 1 Q 75
75-Watt Lamp, Cord and Socket vj) I O^ —

Get one now and he first in your city.

The Botanical Decorating Co.

208 W. Adams St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Write for our colored Art Catalogue of
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Septembek 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

The Royal Fern'

W. I. LYMAN

Vice-Pres. and ManaKer

GEORGE KINGSLEY

Treasurer

Royal Fern Extension Corporation

FROM CONSERVATORY TO FLORIST

Twenty-five Acres Asparagus Plumosus Nanus

Altamonte Springs, Florida

September 1, 1921

TO THE RETAIL FLORIST TRADE:

It is not necessary for us to tell you anything about the ASPAR-
AGUS FERN--you know it is more perfect and beautiful, and therefore
better adap-oed to your use than any other fern grown. We believe
that the ' 'ROYAT FERN' ' --grown out in the open under half shade--is
superior in every way to that grown in the North; it is more hardy,
luxuriant, of a deeper, richer color, and is of finer texture and
body than any greenhouse-grown fern can be.

For ten years this firm has been growing the ROYAL FERN, and
during that time we have enjoyed the patronage of a selected line of
customers whom we are still shipping, and practically all our output
has been taken by the retail trade.

We especially cater to the RETAIL FLORIST; our packing, refrig-
erating and shipping facilities are especially designed to meet his
needs and to put the ROYAL FERN into his store in first-class condi-
tion. Our price of $4.50 for a minimum box of 300 assorted ferns,
or $9.00 for a box containing 600 sprays, F.O.B. Altamonte Springs,
is the same the year around, and to all alike.

We have recently added 15 acres
25 acres devoted exclusively to the
PLUMOSUS NANUS. But even with this
only a limited number of additional

to our o-iginal 10, and now have
growing of the true ASPARAGUS
increased output we can take on
regular customers, as with us

the demand has usually been greater than the supply.

We suggest that if you have not heretofore bought your plumosus
direct from the grower, or if you have not already arranged for your
supply for the fall and winter trade, you investigate the ROYAL FERN
and the ROYAL SERVICE by writing or wiring us to ship you a sample
box at above prices. We guarantee that our ferns will reach y.u in
good condition, and that your shipments will be made on the day you
order them made. We shall never attempt to handle more business
than we can do with absolute satisfaction to our trade; therefore if
we accept your orders for shipment on stated days you can count on
their being made.

Soliciting a trial order, which we are sure will convince you it
will pay to get your supply of plumosus satisfactorily arranged for
the coming season, and that the ROYAL FERN offers the highest possible
grade and service, we are. Yours very truly,

ROYAL FERN EXTENSION CORPORATION,

W. I. LYMAN, Manager.

"ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIANT FERN KNOWN." U. S. Dept. AKricuUure.

14

The Florists' Review

SEI'TKMBEJI 15. 1»-1

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants
can be purchased anywhere. 23^-inch stock, all colors, including Wandsbek,
$10.00 per 100; 3-inch, $15.00 per 100; 334-inch, $18.00 per 100; 4-inch, $30.00 per
100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra. 5-inch, strong, 50c and 75c each.

CYCLAMEN SEED

Ferd. Fischer strain. Ready Now. Dark red, light red, rose, white with red eye,
white, $12.00 per 1000; Rococo, $14.00 per 1000.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 2y4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select 5-in. plants,
very handsome, 50c each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanni, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Table Ferns, live good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready
October 15th Baby Bimbinette, Madam Chautard, E. G.
Hill, Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madam
Nonin, Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c;
6-in., 60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in
assortment as named above. This stock will satisfy. Let
us book your order now.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, select 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00; 4-in., select, $20.00. Mrs. M. A. Patten, 5-in.,
very fine, 50c each.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, Zy^-m., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100, $115.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 and $25.00
per 100.

Magnolia Leaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Supe-
riora Br^nd, carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten car-
tons, $15.00; 25 cartons, $35.00.

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap,
bales, $1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B.
Lincoln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales,
$21.25. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Very caresul packing in clay pota 10% of invoice; in paper pots, 7'A7o; witliout pots, 5%.

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready
for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and Fisch-
er's celebrated strains, $35.00 per 100.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finish it yourself. We guaran-
tee satisfaction absolutely. You can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants.

FERNS

These are strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for shift to larger sizes.

Boston Runners, bench growD with plenty of room.

equal to 3-inch, $0.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Boston, 4-iDch, 2oc each.
Boston, 5-iQch, (>0c each.
Boston, 6-inch, $1 .00 each.
Roosevelt, strong, 4-iuch, 25c each.

Dracaena Massangeana, strong and perfect foliage,
4-inch. $1.00; 5-inch, $1.50 each.

Dracaena Fragrans, 5-inch, $1.00; 6-inch, $1.50 each.

Rubber Plants, strong, clean plants, S-inch, 75j; fi-inch,
$1.00 each.

Crotons, well colored strong stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch,
$1.00; 5-inch, select, $1.50 each.

Pandanus Veitrhii, well colored stock, 4-inch, 50c;
5-iDch. $1.00 each.

tt

JWTT 1^ • ^1 Wholesale Grower* of Chriitmat and Easter Plants

. W. Uavis tompany terre haute, ind.

Skptembeu 15, 1921

The Rorists' Review

15

CRAIG QUAUTY STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

We tak« this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and finer stock of Craig Special
ties for immediate or future delivery. Any jfrower having room at this time would do well to stock upon Craig Quality Crotons, Dracaenas,
Arara-: Cvclamen Ferns. Pandanus Veitchii, Begonias. They will show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OF THE

ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

We can ma Ice uo attractive collection* of aasortcd stocic for the retail store man. Would suggest that you place
your orders at oace and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

FALL PRICE LIST, 1921

CROTONS

The CrotoD, with Its highly colored foliage. Is
iBdUpensable during Fall and Winter. We have
the largest and most complete collection of
Orotoni In the world, carrying at the present
time for Fall sales over 50,000 in 200 varieties,
all of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored.

Immediate DeUvery

4-inch pots, strong plants, (10 per dos., 975
per 100.

5-lnch pots, strong plants, $15 per doz.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-incb pots, st^ng plants, $4, $5 and
te each.

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $19 each.

12 and 14-inch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20
and $26 each.

Croton Pnaotata

One of the finest and most satisfactory va-
rieties for tmsket work and centers of ferneries.

2^incb pots, $20 per 100, $175 per 1,000.

8-lnch pots, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Bvery retail store and grower should feature
Orotona this Fall and Winter. We Imow our
■tocic will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so at-'
tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The
small and medium sizes can be used to great
advantage in making up the popular Christmas
baskets, while the large specimens have always
been in great demand for decorative purposes.
We are now growing more Dracaenas, in greater
variety, than any firm in the country.

Dracaena OodaellUuia

Oreen and white leaf, very bardy, One for
baskets.
2%-inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $86 per 100.
4-incb pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena WameokU (BTew)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable,
•-inch pots, $80 per doz. 7-inch pots, $3.60 each.

Panoy Dracaenas

We are ottering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots, $9 per dos.

5-inch pots, $15 per dos.

e-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots, $3.60 and $5 each.

Dracaena ICaaaanffeana

Tbe variety with the golden stripe down the
center of the leaf. Tbe beat of all Dracaenas
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the very highest
qnality.

4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 109.

8-inch pots, heavy, $4 and $5 each.

8-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.

10-inch pots, heavy, $7.60 each.

Dracaena 7raffrana
Plain green leaf.
4-inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-incb pots, $24 per doz.
8-inch pots, $4, |6 and $6 each.
10-inch pots, $7.60 each.

Dracaena Sandsrlana

Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
work.

8-incb pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Ziord Wolaeley

One of the very best varieties for Easter and
Christmas, being bright red In color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-incb pots, $20 per 100.

8-inch pots, $36 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

5-inch pots, $15 per doz.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7-lnch pots, $3.60 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellarlana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combination
baskets or boxes.
2K-incb pots, $20 per 100.
8-incb pots, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-inch pots, $6 each, made up, very handsome.

Dracaena Termlnalla

■xceptionally well colored.

2^ -inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-iBcb pots, $36 per 100.

6-lncb pots, $16 per doz.

e-inch poU, $18 and $24 per dos. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering the above early,
as the demand is always grast.

Dracaena De Smetiana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6-incb pots, $2 each. 7-inch pots, $3.50 each.

Dracaena ^Indenll
Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per d')z., $100 per 100.
6-incb pots, $2 and $2.50 each.
8-incb pots, $4 and $6 each.
Dracaena KonffU
4-inch pots, $6 each. 6-inch pots, $10 sack.

Dracaena Tricolor
Very rare. Combination of coloring In pink,
white and green. Very attractive and distinct.
4-inch pots, $1.50 each. 6-inch pots, $S esck.

7-inch pots, $5 each.

BEGONIAS

Septeml>er and Later Delivery.

Beg'onla Mrs. j. A. Peterson

6-inch pots, $126- per 100.

6-inch pots, $24 per doz.

Beironla Oloire De Lorraine

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

6-incb pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

Beg'onla Glory of Cincinnati and Xellor

These varietiea are endorsed by ail the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold tbe flowers
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.
5-inch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Begonia Xonknrrent
A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. Tbis
variety is a Qerman introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much l>etter
shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower-
ing. . - ,

5-lnch pota, $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per dos.

Begonia Pride of Vewoaatl*

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. la bloom

every day in the year.

4-inch pots, heavy, $4 per dos., $80 iter 100.

6-inch pots, heavy, $9 per dos., $70 per 100

Begonia ErfordU
4-inch pots, in bloom, $18 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

Prench and Otakaa

Delivery September and Later.

We have in stock over 60,000 plants In the
very t>est varieties, including Otaksa, Mme.
Chautard, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, Oeneral de
Vibraye, Radiant, etc. Tbe above are all excel-
lent sorts for forcing.

4-incb pots, strong planU, $35 per 100, $32S
per 1,000.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $60 per 100, $476
per 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.

Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per dos.

ripld grown, $35, $50 and $76 per 100.

Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are bead-
quarters for them.

Nephrolepls Vorwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
orous, healthy grower. All growers are invited
to inspect it at our Norwood greenhouses.
Strong Plants

2V4-lnch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100, $100
per 1,000.

4-incb pots, $6 per dos., $46 per 100.
Orders fllled strictly In rotation.
Nephrolepls Verona

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much finer
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smithll. The fronds nre carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider it one of tbe l>est of
the newer introductions.

2V4-lnch pots, $10 per 109, $99 per 1.000.

6-inpb pots. $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Nephrolepls Blegantisslma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls Blegsn-
tissima, each plant making an Ideal shape.

2>4-inch pots. $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

4-inch pots, $6 per doz., $85 per 100.

6-inch pota, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
Nephrolepls Teddy Junior

Fine young plants (roB 2Vi-lncb pots, $10 per
100. $90 per 1,000.

6-incb pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dos.

8-incb pots, $24 per doz.

11-Inch tubs. $4, $6 and U eacb.

Nephrolepls Harrlsll or Boosevelt

2V6-incb pots, $10 per 100, $fl0 per 1,000.
4-incb pots, $35 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per doz.
11-inch tubs. $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepls Scottll

2^-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lncb pots, $36 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areoa Iintescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is in
splendid condition and will surely give satisfac-
tion. Large sizes are very scarce this year.
We have tbe largest stock in all sizes in tbe
country.

6-inch pots, made up, $30 per doz.

7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-lnch pota, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-incb tuba, made up, $12.50 each, 5^ to 6
feet.

Phoenln Boebelenll

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-incb pots, 8 to 4 leaf, $35 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Oran«res

A fine atock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.

2^-inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1,000.

Plants in fruit, September delivery, 80c per
fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Erica Kelanthera
6^-inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and $80
per dos.
7-inch pots, $36 per doz.

Pandanns Teltohli

Well colored plants.

5%-lnch pots, $18 per doz.

6-incb pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

7-incb pots, $4 eacb.

10-ineb pots, $7.50 each, • ^ ■.

8- inch pots, $5 each.

Oardenla Veitchii

We have an exee^tibasHy flne stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2V4-lncb pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $149
per 1,000.

3-lnch pots, heavy plants. $35 per 100.

4-incb pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.

6-inch pots, heavy phints, $18 per dos. '

Gtanlsta Bacemoaa
A large stock of well-grown plants for grow-
ing on.

6-inch pots, $75 per 100. 6-lnch pots, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $3 eacb.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

Thiff baa been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of planta. We are growing
our stock In new houses. They are absolutely
clean and perfect In every way and not to be
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lncb pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-lncb pots, $15 per doz.

5 >^ -inch pots, $18 per doz.

6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dos.

7 and 8-incb pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dos.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buying
now.

Bansevlerla Zeylanlca

4-incb {>bts, $6 per doz.

GNranlnm Alice Vernon

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

2^ -inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that owlac
to tbe recent drop in price of lamlier, it
enables us to give our customem tbe
benetlt by reducing tlie price on paeklng
as follows:

Full size caemi $1.50 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.8S each

Small size cases 50 each

Half size boxes 1.00 each

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, NORWOOD, Delaware County, PENNSYLVANIA

16

The Florists^ Review

Ski'tkmbkk 15. r.»l.'l

For 50c

You can buy this

Big Cut Flower Basket

and feature SPECIAL SALES

that will BOOST YOUR

EARLY FALL BUSINESS.

Baskets finished in White with
Liners in Green, Pink, Blue
and Ivory.

SIZE— Total Height, 23 inches
— Depth of Body, 8 inches
— Diameter, 5 inches

Only SOc

lOO Baskets for $47.50

Write, Wire oi' Telephone j'our
order today.

No. 7771

M. RICE CO.

Florists* Supplies That Excel.

1220-22-24 Sprinsr Garden St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

w

CORSAGE RIBBONS

USE CORSAGE RIBBONS

Those flori-ts featuring corsage bouquets tied liberally with ribbons find this an increasingly
profitable branch of their business.

We are specialists in corsage ribbons and can fill your orders at i rices lower than the market.
Asa special introductory offer to those florists who have not recently tried our corsage
ribbons, we will send a $50.00 iwtortnient which will embrace exceptional values.
When replying, please refer to this advertisement.
At your service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. - BATH. PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

I'lVf'/f'.'IM'. ".f'.IVI'. !'. I'.'I'/'^

as

STRAWFLOWERS FOR

CHRISTMAS SALES

Flwists who have grown crops of strawjioivcrx will utilize their spare
time between now and Christmas in arratujimj them in wreaths and baskets.
Haw to do this is here told by one who has carefidly studied the retailer's
art for the purpose of imparting the best methods to studoits.

HRISTMAS w r c a t h « of
struwflowers may be made
up in two ways. The
simplest form is a wreath
of green with a eluster or
clusters of flowers for col-
or or accent. The second
form is made up with flow-
ers throughout, the green
being used merely as a
background. This second form may be
made up with the flowers as the major
part or with scattered flowers on a mass
of green.

For door and window wreaths lyco-
])odium is one of the best forms of
green to use. It may be used in the
fresh state if the wreath is for tempo-
rary use, or of the prepared form if
the wreath is to last indefinitely. Box-
wood may also be used. Prepared oak
and beech leaves may be used, but the
foliage is somewhat large for l)est ef-
fects. Ruseus dyed or painted in suit-
able colors is also satisfactory.

Work on Wire Rings.

As wreaths for tlie window or door
should be made com])arativcly flat, they
.are best worked on wire rings. These
may be secured from tlie florists' su]i-
ply houses or may be made of No. I-") or
16 wire at home. To prepare a wire

By H. B. DORNER.

Chief In Floriculture,
I'nlvorslty of llllnol!'.

ring or hoop, use a piece of wire a lit-
tle more than twice the circumference
of the ring desired. Make a loop of
the size desired, in the middle of the
piece, and then twist the free ends
about it. Fasten by bending the ends
over with a pair of nippers. This gives
a ring of double wire, wliich makes it
stronger and prevents the foliage from
twisting about on it.

Florists' green thread is much su-
perior to raffia for wrapping, as it is
much stronger and the spool is easier to
liandle. Many florists prefer wire for
tliis purpose, as it does not loosen as
the wreath is being wound and it does
not need tying. Xo. 2fi is a good size
to use.

Wreath with Cluster.

The first type of wreath is prepared
l)y wiring the sprays of lycopodium in
place^ extending them on both sides to
give the desired width, and then filling
in between. Care must be ("xereised
that the wreath is the same widtli
througliout and that the opening in tlie
center is in the iirojier projiort ion. The
green wreath is completed before any

flowers are added. Thi- tlower cluster
is then prepared, placed on the green
wreath and fastened securely.

The flowers for the cluster are Itest
prepared by shortening the stems to an
inch or two (de])ending upon the size
of the wreath) and wiring. The larger
flowers may be wired singly ;ind the
smaller ones in clusters. For this pur-
[)ose use Xo. 2.T or Xo. 26 wire. It is
l)etter to use two or three wires of this
size than a single large one of tin;
same strength, for the resultant stem
is more flexible and there is less danger
of breaking the brittle flowers. Flowers
may be used on their natural stems, but
are arranged with greater ditticulty, on
account of the thickness and stiffness
of the stems. The eluster should be
worked from both ends and finished at
the center.

Wreath with Flowers Throughout.

ill the second tyj)i> of wreath tlie
flowers are fastened to the frame with
tlie lycopodium. Here also it is better
to wire the flowers, as they can better lie
placed in any position desired.

Strawflowers, if carefully selected as
to. color, may be used with lycopodium
or other green as acci>iits for "frieze"'
wreaths. Red cape flowers, immortelles
,inil niseiis, used with the yrei'ii Iveo-

Two Types of Door or Vindow Wreaths for Christmas of Lycopodium and Strawflowers.

16

The Florists^ Review

Si:piKMiii:i: I'.. 1'.'-1

w

CORSAGE RIBBONS

USE CORSAGE RIBBONS

Tlio-,e (luri-ts liMturin-: cordage bouMiiels tied liberally with ribbons tind this an irjcreabiiigly
Prolitable Kruiicli ul' tlieir Lu&iness.

\\ u are siieciali^ls in lorsage rihliLn^ aiidiaii til] yuur onler> at | rice~> lower than the inarket.
Asaspoiia! iiilrmiuetoiy otler to ttmse fiuri^ts wlm liaveriut lefeiitlytried jui-cursatie
ibljuii>. we will .si'iiil a $5O.0O assortment wliicli wUl em braic exceptional values.
When replying', i>lea-c i-eler In tlii- adverliseinent.
At your service. «L|V

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

-9ll'!!!i<>llllllllill|IM'!llllllll(llllllilii^

fr&,

STRAWFLOWERS FOR

CHRISTMAS SALES

Fhirisls icho Jutcr i/r(jii'ii crops of si niirlioii'i rs inll tilil'r.i tlnir sfxin
IniK Ixhrnii non- inid ChrisliiKis in iirrn iKjiiKj llnui m ii-nnths iiml hnsLtls.
Iloir to do this is here told bij our n-ho has taiu full i/ sladnil lli, nhiilir'^
itti for lh( pHrpas( of iniportitHj IIk Ik sI niilbuds lo shidinls.

1=^

».

IIKIS'I'.MAS u r ,. .-I I h s ,,|
sti'awllowcrs iri;iy lie iiiadc
li|i ill tui> ways. Tlic
simplest toi-iii is a wrcatli
I of {iiTcii with a ciaster or

'Vy J ijiisti'is of tlowcrs for col
i y^N or or accent. Tiie secotui
\^) y form is iriaile up wifli How
ers lliroilyliollf , tile ;;re('ll
lieiiij; used merely as a
liackj;rounil. Tliis second form may lie
made nj) witli the flowers as the major
part or with scattered tlower- on a mass
of jjrceii.

For door and window w rr.it li^ l\co
podium is one of the liest foi-nis of
;;r('en to use. It iii;i\ lie ii-,ed in tli<'
fresh .state if the wreath is \,,y iem|Mi
rary use, or ot' the prepared t'oriii it'
the wreath is to last iiidetiiiit ely. jlox
wood may .-ilso he used. I'rep.iri'd oak
and li(»ei-h le.'i\'es ni:iy lie used, lnit the
foliage is somewhat l.arer I'or liest I't'
feets. I^usciis dyed or paiiite.l in suit
aide colors is also v.it iv|',-i,-t or\ .

Work on Wire Rings.

As wreaths lor the window (ir door
sliould lie made comparatively tl.it , t lii'V
are best worki'd on wiir iini;s. 'I'liese
may lie ni. cured troin tlie llori-t-.' sup

pl.\' I SI'S or lii;iy lie in.nle of .\d. | .'i ,,r

It! wire at home. To piep;ire a wire

By H. B. DORNER.

( lilct 111 l-'hiriciilttui'.
I iiivc'isily cvf Illiiioi-,

rin^ or hoop, iim- .'i piece of wire a lit
tie more tiian twice the circumference
of the riiiy desired. Make a loop oi
tlio size desired, in the middle oi the
jiiece, and then twist tin,' tree eud^
.iliout it. Fasten liy lieiidin;.: tin' .iid-
over witli n ])air of nippei-s. Tliis yi\e-
a ring; of ijonlile wire, which make- it
st longer and ]irevents the t'oliae,' from
I w ist iiiK' aliont on it.

l^'iorists' yrei-ii tliie;id is much sii
perior to raftia t'or wrap])in^, .as it i-
mucli stronger and the -pool i- easici- to
handle. Man>' llori-1- pret'er wire for
this purpose, a-- it does not loosen ;i-
llie wreath is heiu^ Wdlliid ;ind it doe-
lint IK^eil tyill;:. No. L'l! i- ;i ^(hi,1 -i/c

to nsi\

Wreath with Cluster.

Tlie lirst ty(ie of wre.-ith is prepared
li>' wiriiiji the -prays ol' lyi-opodiuin in
pl;ice, e.xtendiiin them on liotli side- to
^i\-e the desired widtii, :iiid then lilline
in lietweeii. <'are must lie exercised
that the wreath i- the s.-iine width
thron^ihoiit and !li;it the opeiiiii;^ in the
center is in ihi' pinpei pro|iort imi. '{"ti'-

^reili wre.-ith i- completed liefori ;i II \-

llowel- ■il-r .-idded. 'I'll' ;1,,W.' c!u-ter

i^ then prep.-ired, pi:ici n th' ^re. n

Wle.'lth .ilid f.'ist ill.'d -'•' lll-eh .

The tlower- for tin- .'hist.-i :, i . I,e-i
piep;iicd hy -horleiiin^' th, -•.■m- to .-i n
inch or t Wo I depending; up'ui t),, ,j/,
"f I he w re;it h ' ;iiid w iriiiu Thr lar;;ir
tlii\\,.|-s rii;iy In wir,,l -in^i. .md the
^'iiallej- ones ill c|ii-tei-, I'm' li,].. pur-

po-e use .\,,. L',-, ,,, \,,. :.'.; V. ir.'. It i-
lielter to use two iii ijiri-. WMe- 1 1 1' thi-
-i/e tli;ni .-I -iii;il,' lar;;.' nii.- .1! the
-aiiie strength, for ri.e rc-ult.-i iit -ten,
i- more lle.xilde :iiid there is |, s- dan;;er
ot' lireakiny the lirittle tlower-. I'lnwer-
iM.-i.v he used on tlieii' natiir.ii >tem-. hut
are ;irr;ili;:ed with ore.atei ditlicult\. mi
•ocoiint of the thickn,',- and stiffn,---
ol' the -ti'iiis. 'I'iie rlu-t.'r should he
Worked I'rom hoth end- .iiid hiii-hed ,-ii
I he cent er.

Wreath with Flowers Throughout.

In the -econd t'.p'' Ml wreatli tlii'
thiwers ;ire f;isteiied fn the traille with
the lycopodiiini. Here .il-o ir is hetter

I'l wire the llowel-, a- lhe\' i;ill hetter he

placeil in an\' position di-sired.

Strawtlowers, it caret'iill>- selected .-i-
to color, lii;i\- he used with Ivcopodiiim
01 otiier yreeii a- .accent- tHi ■ • frie/e ' '
v\re;ith-. I{ed cape tlower-, iiwiimrt el les
and rii-cii-, ii-ed wit!; r],.- -nei; Ivco

i tH'

Two Types of Door or Window Wreaths for Christmas of Lycopodium and Strawflowers.

18

The Ronsts* Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

podium, also make good Christmas
wreaths.

Baskets Are Better.

Till' best use for strawflowers is in
baskets. Witli a earet'ul selection of
baskets and different varieties and
colors of flowers, and by variation in
the f^rouping, hundreds of arrange-
ments may be had without duplication.
IjOW baskets carefully filled with se-
h'ctcd llowers make beautiful ceuter-
jdeces for tlie dining table, to be «sed
when no fresh flowers are accessible.
Taller and more loosely arranged bas-
kets make suitable decorations for the
living room. Small baskets daintily
filled are also suitable for bedrooms.

For this purpose baskets of all kinds
may bo used, but the smaller sizes arc
best for helichrysums, gomphrenas and
acrocliniums. Tumbler baskets of all
materials, birchbark baskets and boxes,
and the smaller, lower willow baskets
are all ideal.

Filling the Basket.

The basket is first filled with moist
sphagnum, which is firmly wired down
to prevent its shaking loose when the
moss shrinks. The moss may then be
covered with lycopodium and the bas-
ket filled with flowers. The lycopodium
and the weaker-stemmed strawflowers
may be wired to toothpicks and the
picks inserted in the moss. The picks
should be set firmly in the moss, to pre-
vent their loosening and falling out.
Flowers with stifif stems need not be
wired. The ends of the stems may be
sharpened and inserted directly into the
moss.

Here, again, the large flowers may be
stemmed singly and the smaller ones
arranged in clusers. Where arranged

in groups, use stems of different lengths
and keep the flowers spread to make
open clusters. Where the flowers are
bunched it requires more to fill the bas-
ket. Using flowers with varying lengths
of stem also makes the basket more
irregular and natural looking.

The quantity of flowers required will
depend upon the amount of green used.
Where no green is used the flowers must
be set closer together to hide the moss
and toothpicks. Where strawflowers
in their natural colors are used, many
prefer to have them arranged without
the vivid green-dyed foliage.

GUDE RANGES DIVIDED.

Adolph Gude Withdraws from Finn.

Adolph Gude, vice-president of the
S. A. F., announces his withdrawal from
the Gude Bros. Co., of Washington, D.
C, his connection with that corporation
terminating September 5. He held the
offices of vice-president and general
manager, devoting his attention exclu-
sively to the producing branch of the
business and operating the two big pro-
ducing establishments located in Ana-
costia and northeast Washington. Mr.
Gude has purchased from the corpora-
tion the Anacostia range. This occupies
thirty acres of ground and there are
200,000 feet of glass, which make this
the largest growing establishment in
Washington.

A new corporation is being formed
to take care of this huge establishment,
Mr. Gude being its president. He will
have associated with him his three sons
and his daughter. Adolph E. Gude, who,
during the war, was in the aviation
service and since that time in charge

of the wholesale department of the
Gudo Bros, store at 1214 F street, north-
west, will be vice-president. The twins,
Edgar K. and Edwin N., who have
been with their father at the Anacostia
houses, become general manager and
secretary, respectively, and Miss Esther
C. N. Gude will be treasurer.

Founded in. 1887.

Adolph Gude was the founder of the
present Gude Bros. Co., starting in the
buying and selling of flowers in 1887.
The following year he purchased four
acres of land and personally erected his
first three greenhouses, thereafter sell-
ing his own grown flowers.

In 1889 he took his brother, William
F. Gude, into the business with him,
giving the latter a third interest in
the venture, later giving him an equal
share, whereupon the business became
known as A. Gude & Bro. William F.
Gude took charge of the selling end »f
the business, while Adolph Gude con-
tinued in charge of production. For
seventeen years the business remained
a partnership. The present existing
corporation was formed in 1906.

Adolph Gude is one of the foremost
business men of Washington. He has
held the office of director in a number
of commercial associations and in bank-
ing institutions. Last year he was
vice-president of the S. A. F. "Dolph,"
as he is familiarly known by thou-
sands of people all over the United
States, was never known to violate the
golden rule and those friends of his
who have heard of the change wish
him all kinds of luck in his new ven-
ture.

The new corporation has secured the
property at 1318 I street, northwest,
where, after extensive alterations have
been completed, it will engage in a
wholesale business. This will be in
charge of Adolph E. Gude.

The Gude Bros. Co., with William F.
Gude at its head, will continue the
operation of the retail establishment at
1214 F street, northwest, and the green-
houses on Bladensburg road. He will
have associated with him his two sons,
Ernest and Granville, and his daughter,
Amelia Gude. It is understood that he
will make extensive changes in the
greenhouse range, including the early
erection of a palm house. A. E. G.

Christmas Basket of Strawflowers.

THE TORONTO MEETING.

Those desiring exhibition space at
the meeting of the F. T. D. at the King
Edward hotel, October 11 to 13, should
write the committee at once. Address
all letters for information to the Retail
C'lub rooms, 12 Adelaide street, west,
Toronto, Ont. There is a staff on hand
to make rejilics immediately.

There will be a window-dressing con-
test during the convention, which will
be judged by a committee appointed by
President Breitmeyer. In this contest
40 points will be given for attention
compelling, 30 points for quality of
stock exhibited and 30 points for the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associa-
tion idea. The committee in charge of
tlic contest consists of Henry Penn Ira
C. Har])er and H. P. Knoblc.

Soptenibcr t? Mrs. Percy Waters en-
tertained the chairmen of the local com-
mittees at dinner, following a business
meeting. The chairmen of the local
committees will meet at the club rooms
of the Retail Club every Tuesday night
from now until the convention. Thev
are greatly encouraged with the enthii-

Skptembek 15, 1921

The Rorists' Revteu

19

siastic support being given from all
over Canada, and the welcome given the
visitors will be a real, hearty Canadian
one.

Visitors from both the United States
and Canada are reminded that there
will be reduced fares to the convention.
Secure a one-way ticket and a certifi-
cate for each one of the family. Eegis-
ter at the convention, where an order
for a return ticket will be given by rep-
resentatives of the railways, who will
be on hand during the convention.
Make a point of registering early.

J. J. H.

CLEVELAND IS PUSHING.

After the lapse of six years since the
last national flower show, the trade is
looking forward to the big exhibition
in Cleveland next spring. That the
Cleveland florists recognize their respon-
sibility, as well as their opportunity, is
indicated by the energetic manner in
which they are undertaking prepara-
tions. One of the most assiduous of the
committees is that on publicity and
much material is being published in the
Cleveland newspapers. Last week ap-
peared in the Plain Dealer the portraits
of S. S. Pennock, who will be president
of the S. A. F. at the time of the show;
Thomas Roland and Adolph Gude, presi-
dent and vice-president of the society
now; James McLaughlin, newly elected
president of the Clevelanu Florists'
Club; F. C. W. Brown and H. P. Knoble,
heads of the two largest florists' enter-
prises in Cleveland. At the same time
half a column of material concerning
the show was printed.

The following committee under Her-
man P, Knoble, chairman, is engaged
in preparing for the big exhibition:
Timothy Smith, admissions; F. C. W.
Brown, advertising; Ella Grant Wilson,
publicity; Bobert P. Brydon, aquarian;
Fred C. Witthuhn, bureau of informa-
tion; Walter E. Cook, concessions; Wil-
liam H. Temblett, exterior decoration;

A. D. Taylor, interior decoration;
George E. Carrothers, lectures and
school garden; Carl Hagenburger, local
exhibits; Charles J. Graham, music; E.

B. George, nurserymen; George Bate,
out-of-town exhibits; George L. Mercer,
printing; Charles E. Russell, retail ex-
hibits; James A. McLaughlin, special
premiums; Albert Barber, special fea-
tures; Charles F. Bastian, transporta-
tion.

ROSE PBISCILLA.

In 1922 a new Montgomery rose will
be given to the trade, a rose about
which florists have heard much already
through the novel method of introduc-
ing it which has been adopted by A. N.
Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. A
dozen plants of this rose were sent to
each of approximately fifty growers,
a list of whom has been published and
all of whom are recognized as particu-
larly expert in the culture of this
flower. Upon the reports of these grow-
ers, who are scattered from coast to
coast, the introducers will be able to
base their assertions regarding the per-
formance of the variety under widely
different conditions.

Montgomery's Priscilla, as it is called
to accord with the nomenclature rules,
is a seedling by Ophelia and is particu-
larly a winter-flowering rose. It has a
big bloom, though not overpetaled, and
is said to be open at all seasons. The

Rose Montgomery's Priscilla.

bud is long and the outer petals do not
reflex so as to bruise easily in shipment.
In color it is midway between Colum-
bia and Premier; the outer petals are
somewhat lighter than the deep pink of
the center of the flower. The colci is
said to hold well, particularly if the
rose is not cut too tight in bud and is
not grown in too high a temperature.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., states that Pris-
cilla does well on Manetti and on own
roots, being a robust grower. It breaks
freely from the bottom, making strong,
heavy canes. It grows freely from the
hard wood and tlie breaks are large,
strong shoots. The introducers state
that Priscilla can be pinched, but need
not be, except for a holiday crop, for
the strong-growing habit makes ample
stem without the double growth. It
makes little blind growth and the flow-
ers produced are practically all perfect
in form.

Priscilla is a winter-blooming variety.
From 140 plants at the range of the
Montgomery Co., at Hadley, Mass.,
3,824 grafting scions were taken Janu-
ary 10 without cutting below the pinch;
from this performance may be deduced
the easy growth of the variety in
winter and its heavy winter production.

Of Priscilla 4,000 are growing at the
range of the Montgomery Ce., !it Hail-

ley, Mass., and 11,000 are at Cromwell,
more than 1,000 being in each of the
rose ranges there, under different grow-
ers' care, to test it thoroughly. Be-
sides, as has been said, each of about
fifty growers in various sections of the
country are trying a few plants for
their own observation and report.
These so far are quite favorable and
would seem to go toward substantiating
the introducer's assertion that it is
the best Montgomery rose to be put out
— not a small statement, by any means.
As growers of over 1,000,000 roses an-
nually for the greenhouse trade, A. N'.
Pierson, Inc., is widely known. This
big range is the product of fifty years'
constant and zealous effort on "the part
of A. N. Pierson and of a shorter period
of just as unremitting and devoted in-
terest on the part of his son, Wallace
R. Pierson, whose authority in rose mat-
ters and growers' affairs is witnessed
by the position he has iittained in the
orgaiiiz.ations representing those two
inter.'sts of the trade.

GERANIUM CUTTINGS.

By potting my field-grown geraniums
ill good-sized jwts after the cuttings
liave been removed, can I get enough
cuttings as a second liatcli to make it

?'•

The Florists^ Review

SEl'TKMHi;lt I'l. I'.l-l

Kentia Seedlings Under Glass at Sierra Madre, Cal.

|)iiy ;iim1 ciiii I Howor tlic same iihiiits
in tlio sjiriiifr.' Any otlicr inforinntion
(111 the siilijcct will tic apjirci'intcd.
H. K. W.— X. Y.

lidtli of the (juestioiis as rcfraids the
ficraniuiii plant may In- answered in
tlie affirmative, Imt tlie jilants must lie
<;ivi'n good care to obtain tlu' best re-
sults. As a cultural method, the
tollowiiiK is a {j;ooil plan to follow: Re-
move the cuttings from the ]ilants any
time after September I.'). Then allow
the jilants to remain in the field for
about ten days after the cuttings havi'
been taken frovi the plants, before lift-
ing them for potting. Do not cut the
plants too severely when removing the
cuttings, but let the surplus wood re-
main on the plants until they have
commenced to take root in the soil after
potting. Then the shoots can be trim-
med bai-k to where the growths are
beginning to break out. Heasonalile
caution must be taken to guard against
the Jilants becoming badly frozen
while in the field. Some seasons heavy
frosts will come late in September and
again it may lie late in October before
we get any frost to injure the plants,
but this must be taken into con
sideration, because, when the stock
plants are alloweil to get badly frozen,
the loss of the shoots from rotting re
duces their value ;is cutting jiroducers.

l)o not use an extr.i rich soil for pot
ting. Ordinary soil, such as is generally
used for benching carnations, is best
suited for ger;iniuiiw. The iiupiiry
mentions good sized ]i(its for ]i(itting
the tield grown plaiit-^. This is a broad
(|uestion and should be goxcrned by the
size of the jilants, but it is best not to
use pots that are e.xtra large for the
l)lants to start out in, the better yilan
being to use as small jiots as they will
stand eonifortalily and to repot as they
grow and become in need of it. They
will require good, light (|u;irters in the
greenhouse during the wint(>r and will

need a temperature close to ."56 degrees
at all times. The watering of geraniums
during the winter months is one of the
most important i>art9 of their culture.
They do best when kept a little on the
dry side, both at the roots and in their
surroundings. Careless watering, to-
gether with damp, (dose quarters, is the
jirineipal cause of geranium diseases.
Cuttings can be taken from the plants
up to February l."i and still there will
be time to grow the original plants
into fine specimens in bloom for spring
sales. Do not attemjit to take cuttings
after the date mentioned and then ex-
pect the cut-back jilants to make good
Jilants in bloom for spring sales. It
cannot be done. M. P.

ASPARAGUS FOR MAY.

Will you give me some information
as to how I may grow Asparagus Sjircn-
geri for about the first week in M,iy ? 1
li.ave grown it for some time, l)ut 1
am not satisfied with the quality.
What age should the plants be at this
date? D. R.— Xeb.

I do not know what size of jilants you
desire to sell. It is assumed that you
want 4inch stock. In this case it would
be advisable to sow the seeds now.
Then you will be sure of jilants of
umjile size. Sown in January, yoii
could get nice 3-inch pots. Howcvei'.
the e.'irlier sown stock might suit yim
better. ('. W.

HOW A SIGN CAN TALK.

If you were to go sjieediiig in your
.iiitomobile up Grand avenue, that an-
tomotively busiest of St. Louis
thoroughfares, and to hold your course
jiast Charles Beyer's store, your at-
tention wouM be arrested by one of
those slogan boards which admonish the
public to "Say It with Flowers." And
as if jiracticing what it incessantly
preaches, this sign sjie.aks el(i(|U('ntlv,

for over it, about it and in front of
it are vines, jilants and flowers. Four
large vines, one on each side and two
in the center of the large signboard,
suspend themselves from the toji, while
cannas and other plants bloom at the
base in front. This sign successfully
teaches the worth of flowers, for many
stop in their swift course up the avenue
to gaze at the unusual piece of pub-
licity.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Cleveland, O. — (ieorge Bate, receiver
for the Smith & Fetters Co., apjiointed
last Maj' at the instance of one of the
conijiany's creditors, has distributed a
first payment to creditors amounting to
thirty per cent of their (daims. Inas-
much as the assets were found to be
approximately ,$10,000, as against li-
abilities of about .$13,000, it is exjiected
that further settlement will be made.

Wichita, Kan. — Voluntary bankruptcy
jiroceedings were filed in the court of
Referee Paul J. Wall by the Ross Bros.
Seed Co. September 6. Decline in the
value of large stocks ou hand and differ-
ences of opinions among those concerned
in the company, are ascrilied as the rea-
sons for the action. The Ross Bros. Seed
t-o. has been in business in Wichita
nearly forty years and generally the firm
has been regarded as a successful and
financially strong one.

Seattle, Wash. — A receiver has been
appointed to handle the affairs of the
Randall-McLoughlin Co.

Cleveland, O. — A petition in bank-
ruptcy has been filed bv the Heights
C.arden & Flower Co., 12431 Cedar road.
The referee in bankruptcy, C. D. Frie-
bolin, will hold a hearing Sejitember
-'0, when the creditors will meet to de-
cide upon the disposition of the prop-
erty.

Newark, N. J.— S. A. Rogers & Co.,
seedsmen and nurserymen, at 4.').'* Broad
street, Newark, N. J., have been sold
out by order of the T'nitcd States Dis-
trict court to satisfy the creditors. The
sale was made under the direction of
William A. Hurley as receiver. Hilder
ii: Bilder were the attorneys.

Memphis, Tenn. — E. E. Hughes. W. O.
King and .1. E. B. Harris, who have-
been doing business under the jiartner-
siiiji name of the Menijihis Kloral Co.,
went into chancery Sejitember - with
an apjilication for the ajijidiiit iiieiit of
.1 receiver for the coni-ern to wind uji
its business for the benefit, first, of cred-
itors and then the members of the firm.
While they also are the main if not sole
owners of the Memjdiis Floral Co., Inc.,
that corporation is not affected by the
proceedings. At the request of W. P.
.Meicalf and E. B. Klewcr, who filed the
bill, Mr. King w;is n;inied receiver, with
.1 bond of $"),niiO. There seems no
doubt that the debts of the concern will
lie jiaid in full and that in a short time.
The bill lists them at .■f;ll',L'(i4.4;!. cxclu-
si\t' of the idaims of the iiiciiilnrs of
the firm. The assets are given ,is far
in excess of that. The l.tst appraisal
of the range of the conijiany .it Walker
and College was .$(i4.()L'4.1fi, but since
that time niucli of the iiiateiial there
lias been sold. The liills receivable
.•iiiKiuiit to $(i,:'i82.(!.". I'lider various
ownershijis there h;is licen ;i greenhouse
range ;it the south gate of Elmwood
cemetery for many years, and most of
the time it has been a good one. The
lease on the land there to the present
firm will exjiire in July of next vear.

Ski'tknihkk 1"), 1921

The Florists' Review

21

LOS ANGELES LEADERS

PALMS AT SIERBA MADBE.

Replacing Imported Stock.

' ' The palm nursery of Bassett &
Washburn, situated at Sierra Madre,
Los Angeles county, is about sixteen
miles from Los Angeles and only a few
blocks from the terminus of the Pacific
Electric car lino. Electric cars run
to the terminus every hour, leaving Los
Angeles on the even hour and making
the trip in forty-five minutes.

"These nurseries were started by
Bassett & Washburn about seven years
ago. The company imports the palm
seeds from Sydney, Australia. Three
greenhouses have been especially
erected with seed propagation benches
for the germination of the seed. The
temperature of these houses is kept
at an average of about 90 degrees.
As soon as the seed is germi-
nated, it is potted in 2-inch pots and
placed in houses having glass roofs,
but heavily shaded. The temperature
in these houses is kept close to 65 de-
grees. After standing for a year in
2-inch pots, the plants are- repotted into
3^/^-inch and 4-inch pots and are allowed
a slightly cooler temperature. After
another year the plants in the larger-
sized pots are planted out, under lath,
in ground specially prepared and ferti-
lized.

"The plants are watered by overhead
sprinklers and the feeding of the plants
is accomplished at regular intervals.
Of course, the ground containing the
plants is kept cultivated and entirely
clear of weeds. Also the plants are
given careful attention to protect
them from scale, etc., and they are
sprayed with rosin spray whenever
necessary. After four years in the
ground, the plants are i)otted into 6-
inch pots for the single plants and into
8-inch pots for tlie made-up plants.
The ])lants are then left in the pots un-
til tliey have become thoroughly estab-
lished. This takes from one to two
years, so that the interval from the
time the seed is first planted until the
time the plants are ready for sale
varies from eight to ten years, accord-
ing to the size of the plant.

■'It recjuires a great deal of jtatience
to yrow ])alms successfully. A visit
to tliis nursery will ])rove interesting
and tlie }>roj)rietors extend a cordial in-
vitation to all to come and look over
the place. The Pasadena office is lo-
cated at 611 Central liuilding."

What Modesty Omitted.

Tlie .'(liovc note, kindly sent by C. L.
Wasli})nrn, is indicative of the great
care taken })y the firm of Bassett &
Washbnrn to liave everything it sends
out of a character tliat is bound to give
satisfaction to the customer. But,
with characteristic modesty, Mr. Wash-
burn has omitted to give any idea of
the size of the company's model place
at Sierr;i Madrt\ The three green-
houses whidi lie mentions are eaeli 20x
128 and are used entirely for raising
seedlings. No less than .'^OO bushels of

The exhibition features being prepared
for the convention of the California As-
sociation of Nurserymen are expected to
draw many trade visitors to Los Angeles
October 20 to S3. Additional interest
will be found by them in a number of
establishments in the vicinity which oc-
cupy a prominent place in our industry.
Some of these are described in current
issues of The Review, one on this page.

seed Ayere sown this year, while the
place in all covers sixteen acres.

Walking through these immense lath
houses, one cannot help being struck
by the cleanliness, thriftiness and good
color of all the plants, no matter in
what stage of growth. Everything has
an orderly and tidy appearance. Con-
sider, even, the matter of commercial
fertilizer. This is not allowed to lie
about exposed to the sun and air, but
a large warehouse has been built pur-
posely for the fertilizer. Everything,
in short, is along the best and most up-
to-date lines and proves a credit to
this famous firm. No better advice can
be given than that you accept the invi-

1 at ion so cordially tendered, for the
visit will prove more interesting than
inanv jiajjers of writing about it.

H. I{. K.

FLORICULTURE AT CORNELL.

A Short Course Offered.

Floriculture, or the growing of flow-
ers and plants under glass, which was
originally a luxury of the wealthy, has
developed into a profession which is
now one of the most important of the
agricultural specialties. Today, flori-
culture is a profession based on sci-
entific knowledge. There is not a town
of importance in New York state which
does not liave one or more floral es-
tablishments. In fact. New York is
distinctly a flower-growing state and
the glass area devoted to the culture
of flowers amounts to something over
13,000,000 square feet.

Competition is becoming keener
among flower growers and progressive
young men now engaged in the busi-
ness should realize that they owe some-
thing to tlieniselvos in tlie wav of self-

Kentia Made Up of Plants Grown Separately in the Field at Sierra Madre.

The Florists' Review

Si:i'i i: MK' l: 1 ■<- 1 ':'- 1

Kentia Seedlings Under Glass at Sierra Madre, Cal.

\r.t\ :i||i| i:i|l 1 llciV.iM- till' -,-|||lr |il,illt^

ill 1 lie ^|ii'ipiL;.' .\ii\ iilliiT i II t'(irni:it inn

iMI lllr -lllijiTt will Im :i|i|Hi'ci:it C'I.

11. !■:. w. \. ^■.

I'.ntli 111 llii' i|Urs!l(ill^ .•!> l.-^.-ird-. tllr
:;ri:i 11 ill III ii|;iiil iii:i\ In- .i ii^w rri'd In
llic nllirin.-it i\c\ iml 'hr |il:iii;v must In'
'^i\i'Il ;;iiiic| i-;iri' In iilpl.iill llic lirst rr
Willis. As n cultuv.-il liirt liiiil, tin'
riijldwin;; i'^ .i ;^ik)i| |i|.-in to tnlldw : Hc-
iiiii\ (■ till- nitliiiys t'liiiii ilic |il:nits ;iny
linn- nl'tcr Si'pt nii In i 1'. 'I'Im'Ii nllow
I lie |pI:mi1 ^ 1 II rrinnin in t In' tlc-M fur
iilioiil till .hi\v .it'tiT ill! iiillin^^ li:i\i

lirrll t.-lki'll t 111 .:i 1 llr |il:illt ^, licllili lift
in;; lllrlll Ifir imttlll^. I'n lint I'llt tin

|.hiiil-. tiiii ^i\iri-l\ v\1h-ii itiimi\ I iiu ll"
lilt t lli;^s. lull 111 till' ^lll'liliis Udiiil ri'
iii.'iiii (in till' |il.'Mit- iiiilil tlii'V li.'i\i'
('(iiniiH'llciil 1(1 Inl'.r liHit In tin' -nil .'ilti'l
|i(ittili;;. TImii till' ^liiiiit~ r;iii Kc trini
iiii'il 'i;irk 111 wlii'ir till' ^riiwtli-- .-ii'i
lii'^^innlny In lii'r.-ik mit. I\i':i vnn,! 1 1|.'
i.'intiiin iiiiivi 111' t:iki n In ^u.ii'ij .•i;^;rm~t
till' |ilalll- liccnllli iil; Ii:ii|1\' lln/ili
wliili' ill till- lii'I'l. SniiM' ^i',i^nii> lic:i\\
I'nivl-- will i-niiii' hiti' In Si'|it I'ln I iiT .'iml
:i;;:iili it iiiny lir l.-itr In Urinliri' iMtUri
W'l- ;;i'l :in\ I'rn-t tn iiijiiri' lln' |'l.'iiit~.

lull 1 llU lllll--t 111' t .'. \<r\[ I 111 II lull

-iilcr.'it inn. lii'i-.'iii-.i'. wlnn tin- --lin-k

|il:illls .'Ml' .llliiWi'il tn l;i'I li.lillv ll'n/i'll.

till' In-- ill I In- -liniit - I rmi, iutt in;; ii
ilnci'- lliili \.iliii' .I- ■■llltin^ lUiiiliiri'i-.

1 In lint 11-1 :in 1 \t l-.'l llill -nil I'nr pnl

lln:^. < Ji'li n.'ii'N -nil. -'nil .1- i- ;;i'ni'i'.'il I y
ii-i.l till lii'iii'li I nu i-:i in it Inn-. I- Im-t

-ultni Inl' ;^i'l :i II i nm -. Till' illi|lill\

nil lltinn- uni.il -l/i'l |iiil- tnl' |inttlliL;
I hi' III 111 ui'iNvn |il.'i lit -. 'riii- i- .■! Iiinn I
i|ni-linll .'lllii -linllhl 111' l;ii', I I III ■! |i\ till
-I/I' 111 t 111' |i|,'inl -. Iilll it !- lii'-l lint tn
Il-r |int- tll.'lt nl'i- i\t!.'i l.'ir^i' Idr llli'
pl.-iiits tn ■-tnrt nut ill. till' lii'lti'i |il,'in
lii'inj,' tn IKC .'IS siii.'iM I'llt- .'I- I 111", \vlll
-I.'inil i'nint'(>rt;ilil\- :iliil In I'l'imt n- tlicv
:^rnw .■iinl lici-ninc In ninii nt it. 'I'licy
will i-i'(|iiir(' yodil. Il';lil (in.-ii-t cr^ in llm

•I I'l'i'lllinll-r ilillilli; til.' winter .'Ml'l will

nrcil .'I t i'lii|ifr;it llic close to -"I'l ile^JTees
.it nil limes. 'I'lie wjiteriny of yjcrjiniunis
iliiriiin- the winter inontlis is one ot' the
most import , 'lilt |i:irts ot' tiieir culture.
'I'liey (|o lii'st wlii'ii ki'|it .'I little on 'lie
ijry siile, liotli ,'it the roots and in tlleir
-iiriduiKJiuns. ('.'ireless watc^rinff, to
Ljetlier witli i|;imii, rinse (|uarters, is the

|i|ill('i|i;il c'lll-e 111' ;;er.'ill linn disease-.
('lilt Inns c-in lie t.iki'ii I'rom the |)l;iiits
ii|i In i''eliru.'iiy I ."i .'ind still there will
lie lime tn nrnw the oriyiiial plaiil-
Intn fine sjieiimen- ill lilnniii till' sjiriii;^
-.'lie-. I )o lint ,'itlein|it tn take nittill^'^
.'liter the d.'lte nientinned .'Hid tlu'tl e\
|iei't the cut li.'ick |ilants to make "ond
iil.'int- in lilnnm t'nr s]iriiiL; -ales. |i
i-.'illlint he dnlie. .\I. I'.

ASPARAGUS FOR MAY.

Will ynu ;;i\e nn- some in I'orm.'il inn
.1- to how I iii.'iN' ^rnw .\-|i;irayus Spreii

i^el'l I'nr alinut the tir-t week ill .\I .'i \ .' I
h.'i \ e ;;rnw n it t ni -nine t inn', Init I
a III lint -.'it islled wit h t he i|Ualit \ .
W'h.'it an,' -hiiuld till' id.'ints Im .ii thi-
'1,'lti'.' it. }{. Nell.

I dn not know' wh.'it -i/e of ]il,'inls vnii
iji'-ire In sell. It is a--llliiei| tll.'lt ynli
w.'iiit I inch -tock. In tliis ca-^e it would

lie ad\isalile to snw the s I- nnw.

'rili'll ynil will lie -lii'e ot' |il:ilit- of

■iiii|ile -i/i'. Siiwii ill .laiiii;iry. vmi
■inild ;;i'l nice '.\ iinli |iol-. llowi'\i'j.
tin I'.'ii'lier -nw II -tni'l; minht -nit xei;
I'.'ltir. c. \V.

HOW A SIGN CAN TALK.

I I ^ (I'l W I'l'i- tn ^o -| liii;; in \'

.111' oiiKOiili ||{> (ii'.ind :i \ I'liiii'. ih.'il .-ni

' nmnt i\ I'ly |ili-ii'-t 111 SI , l.nill-

: lln|-nlin|| I .'ires. .'Hid In hnld \nlil ,inir-i'

I'.'i^l <'li:irli's lieyer's -tore, vour .-it
ti'iitiiiii would he ana'sted li\ one m
those sl()n;iii lioards wlli(di admniii-h the
|iul>lie to ''Say It with I'lnwir-. " .\iiil
as if |ir.'ict ii'inu what It lncess;nitl\-

lireacjle-. thi- -in|| -|ii'.'ll':- elniinillt I \'.

fur o\ el' It , alioiit it :i nd i n front nl
it are \ iiies, |>laiits .ind lloweis. h'our
l,'ir;;(' Nines, one on each side ;ind t v\ o
in the center of the lar;,'e sinuho.'ird,
susjienil 1 ileinseK (s from the t(i|i. while
c.aniiiis and other |il;iiits Idnoni at tile
li.'ise in front. Thi- sinn succrssfiiily
leaches tlic worth nt' llowiis. Inl' many
stoji in their swift cmir-e ii|i the avenue
to ;;a/e at the nnii-ii.'il jiiere ni |iuli
licity.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Cleveland, O. denin,- li.iti. receixcr
for the Smith iV l'"ettei- <'o., .-iiiiioiiil ed
l.'isl .M!i>- at the iii-talici of one of the
rnm|iaiiy's creditor-, ha- d ist riliiit id .'i
Hist iiaynient to creditors .imonntinn to
thirty per cent of their i-l.-iim-. inas-
iiiuidi as the assets weie found to In'
.ipproxim.alely .-f;! O.iiini, ,i- an'ainst li-
.'ihilities of aiioiit .'r^l :'..inill, it is expected
that further set I lenient will lie m.'ide.

Wichita, Kan.- X'nluntaiy li,'inkniptc\-

|ildcee(| i ll;;s were tiled in the rolirt nl
Ueferee i'aill .1. Wall li\ the l\'n-^s llrns^
Seed ( 'o. S(>|iteliilier Ii. heidiiie in the
value of lar;i-e stocks mi hand and ditVer
eilces nf npillinlis .ailioiin those ii Ulci'l' lied
ill the cniiipaiiy, are ascrilicd as the re.'i

sens for the .•ictioii. The Koss liiiis. S I

( 'n. has lieeii ill liiisiness in Wichita
nearly fnrty years and ^ener;ill v the liriii
h.'is lieeii renarded ;i^ .'i siiccessful and
financially st ronn one.

Seattle, Wash. .\ receiver ha- liei'ii
ap]iointed to handle the afl'air- of the
Uand.ill .McLoiinhliii Co,

Cleveland, O. -A petitinn in Imnk
ru|itcy lias hciMl filed hy tin Heiylits
(ianleii (!i: I'Mower < O., ll'lMl ( 'ed.'ir ro.-id.
The refeiee ill lia 11 k riiptcy , •'. I>. l''rie-
liolin, will hold a hearing Septeinlier
I'll, when the creditors will ni(>et to de-
cide ll|ioii the i|is|iosition of the prop
erty.

Newark, N. J. s. A. Hot;, i - .v Co.,
-eedsineii and nurserymen, at ).'>.'. I'-road
-I reel. .Vevvark, .\ . .1.. have heeii s(d(I
out liy order of the rnited St;ites His
trict court to satisty tin creditnis. The
sale was made under the direitinn of
William .\. Hurley .'is receivii. I'.ililei
\ i-iilder were the attoriiev-.

Memphis, Tenn. K. K. Iluni,,-, w. o
King :iiiil .1. K. I'.. Harris, '.vim have
lieeii (loinn Uusiiii'ss under the partner
-hip n.'iine of the Mi'inphi- I'lnial < 'o..
Went into chaiicerv Srpt I'ml,, r _' with
an .'ipplical ion for the .ippnin' n-.-nt ol
,1 receiver for the concern tn wind up
its liiisiness t'or the lielietil. til-t. nl cred
itors .and then the nii'inln i- nt 'In linn.

While llleV .'llsn ale tin m.'lill It tint sole

owners of the Memphi- l-"lor,'il < 'o.. Inc.,
that corpor.it ion i- not .'ifTecti'd liv the
proceedings. At the leipii--; ,,; \\' |>
\Ielcalf and K. 11. Kliwer, win. Iih d the
lull. .\I r. Kiiin vv.'i- n.-iined ri'''.i\.'i. witli
.1 liomi of .+-'i.iiiiii. Ther' -i';'m- m,

'Inlilit th.'lt th" delit- nl I In . niir. in will
lie pa id in fill I and t li.it i n :. -hm i t imc.
The kill list- 1 hi'in ;il .^rj.Un |.).; .■\,\[[
-ivi- ot' ihe cl'iini- ot ill" nii'iiili.r- i>(

'he linn. The .■1--1I- .'He ;^i\.'i! .1- |;ii'
in I Aces- nf that. Th.' I.I-' appi .iis;i|

'<t' the i.'iiin,. ,,f ihe iiiiiip:in\ i' Walker
■ind ('olli'iji' w.'i- *llt,"L' I. I'l. Ill,' -iiici-
t h.at 1 iliie iiHIi'h (>'.' t h, in.it ,., ;,, j j |||,|.|,

li:i- 111'. 11 -nlil. The llill- r.'i'i'ivaMe

.ininlint In .■♦^li,.';Hj.i;."i. I'll. I. I .arinlis

nwiier-hip- there h.i- lieen :; :; ii i iihnuse
r.-in-e .It the -nulh n;H,' nl Klmwooil
ceineteiy for many veavs, .'ind most of
the time it has been a fjood one. The
lease on tli(i land there to the present
firm will expire in .Inly ol n.'.xt vear.

SI I'l I \ir.Ki; 1 ."., I'.fJI

The Florists' Review

21

i::i'ii!^i!*iJiiiyes^iMity{i}yjiiL^iiyjiLv^*it.yjiiyiiiyji^^^^

LOS ANGELES LEADERS

PALMS AT SIERRA MADRE.

Replacing Imported Stock.

••'riir |i;iliii iiiir^ci-y ol' liiissctt i!c
\\':i-|iliiiiii. sitii:it('(l .'it Sierra Maiirc,
l.o^ Aii;;rl('s iMiiiiity, is about sixti'i'ii
mills li'din I, (IS Aiijidrs ;uul only a few
l)lo<-ks troiii tlir tciiiiiiiuis of the Pacific
Klcclric •■uv line. KIcclric cars run
1(1 the ttriiiiMus c^ cry liour, lt'aviii<; l,os
.\ii^;('l('s (III the i\cii liour and iiiakini;
1hr tri|i ill t'(irty-li\ I- iiiiiiiitcs.

■•These nurseries were started by
Bassc'tt & Washliurii about se\en years
.'lyo. Tlic ((inijiaiiy iiii|iorts the palm
.seeds from Syiliie\-, Australia. Three
yr('(Milioijses have been esfiecially
erected with seed iirojiaftat ion benches
for the germination of the seed. The
temjier.-iture ol these lioiis(>s is kejd
at an ;iveiat;e of about !••• (,le;4rees.
.\s soon ;is the seed is ^eriui-
ii.-ited. it is [Kitted in L' im h jiots and
jtlaeed in houses ha\iny };lass roofs,
bill liea\ily shadt (I. The temjierature
in these houses is l\e|it close to (!.") de
grees. After standing for a year in
L'-iiu h jiots, the jilants are reiiotte(l into
;'.'/;-iiHdi and -I iiudi jiots and are allowed
a slifjhtly cooler t em|ierature. After
another year the |il;ints in the larf;cr-
sized pots are planted out, under lath,
in frround specially pre]iared and ferti-
lized.

''The jdants ,'ire watere(l by o\'erhead
sprinklers and tlie feeding of the plants
is acconqilished at regular intervals.
Of course, the ground containing the
jdants i^ ke|it ciiit i\at ed ;ind entirely
(dear of weeds. .\is(i the ]ilants are
yi\"en careful at tent imi tn |irotect
them from sc;ile, etc., .iiicj they are
>]ir;i\ed with r(.isin spr.ay wheiiexcr
neee^sarv. After four ye,-ir> in the
gidund. the plants ;ire )iot ted . into (i
iiKdi Jiots for the siiiele jilants and into
S-iiich Jiots for the iii.ade-iiji jdants.
The jdants .are then left in the jiots un
til tliey ha\-e I'ectime Ihoroughly estab
lished. This takes troiii one to twn
\-e;iis. so th.-it the i lit er\'.il from the
time the seed i- first |il:iii1ed until the
time the iil;iiit~ .are re.-idy for sab'
varies Irom eight to ten ye:irs, .•leconl
iiii: tot lie si/,e ol t he |il;illt .

■'Il Ve(|llires a great deal ot' ji.atiellce

III l;i(iw ji.alm.-. siie(-c->^i'iilly. A visit
to iliiv nurseiN- will jiruNc interesting
.•ind the jirojirietors extend a cudi.il in
vitation to all to coiiie and lonk o\ ei
the jilace. 'I'he I'lisadeiia ollii-e i^ bi
'•ate.l ■,:\ i;\\ ( ■eiitral biiibliiig."

What Modesty Omitted.

'I'lle :,\.u\ . 'iMle. kllldl> -e||l by C. 1..

\\ a~libiirii, i> iiidic.-it i\ e of thi' great
i-aie taken li\ tin timi ot' liassett \
^^'.■|s!lbl(l■|| to have evervthing it semK
"'It ot ;i ( h;ir;ict er th.-it is bound to gi\(
••a I i-t act ion til till' cu-loini'r. I'.ut,
with I li.-ir.acteri^t ic mode-ty. .\l r. Wash
biirii has omitted to give .aii\ idea ol
till >i/e 1,1 the company's model jdace
at Sien.i M;idie. The three green
hou-e, which III mentions are e;i<di L'dx
iL'X .and are used eiitindy for raising

seedling";. No 1, ~s th;in .".'lO bushels III

Thr cxiiihilion fialnrts In iinj /injinriil
for tlic convention of the (Jdlifoniia .is-
sociation of Sursi riimrn are cxprrhd hi
(Irdir viani/ irudi- lisilDrs to Los Aii;i<l<s
October :.'0 to :■!. Addit ianul in.tirryl
will tie found hi/ till III ill II innidiir of
cstahlislnncnis in tlic riciinhi irhirli m-
cupy a prominent plucc in onr iniln.slri/.
Some of iliesc are described in riirnul
issues of The HcvicK, one on this /iiiin .

I al ion sii cord iaily I eiidered. loi t lie
\ i^it will prove more interesting llnin
iiiaii\ papers of wiitine almiit il.

n. i;. i;

FLORICULTURE AT CORNELL.

seed were sown this ye;ir, wliib' the
jilace in all covei-s sixteen acres.

M'alkitig through these iuiiiieuse lalli
houses, one cannot helji being stuiick
by the (deanliness, Ihriftiness and good
color of all the jilants, no m.attei in
wh.at stage of growth, l-lverything has
an orderly ,and tidy Jijijiearance. Con
sider, even, the matter of commercial
fertilizer. This is not allowed to lie
.about exjiosed to the sun and ,air. but
;t large waiadiouse has been built jiiii
jiosidy for the fertilizer. I'.verything.
in short, is along the best .■ind most iiji
to-date lines .and proves a credit to
this famous lii-m. \o better advice can
be given than tli.at you .accejit the inv i

A Sliort Course Ottered.

I'loricult lire, or the growing of llow
els and Jilants under glass, which wa^
iiiiui na My ;i luxury of the wealthy, li.is
developed ilito ;t liriifessioii which is
now one ol' the most imjiorl.aiit ot' tin
agiiciilhirai sjiecialt ies. Today, lloii
culture is ,-i profession biised on -ci
eiititic knowledge. There is not a town
i.r iiiiiiortaiice in Xew York state which
does not have one or more floral es
1 alil Ishineiits. In tact, N'ew '^'ork is
ilistiiictiy a llower-growing st.ate and
the glass area devoted to the culture
of lloweis .amounts to sometliing over

l:;.mi(l,i|ll|l sipi.-ire feet.

( 'omjiet it ion is becoming keeni'i'
.among llower grovvei-s and progressive
viniiig men now engaged in the busi
iiess should realize that they owe some
thing to theiiiseUes in tile wav of self-

Kentia Ma(ie Up of Plants Grown Separ.itely in the Field at Sierr.i Madre.

22

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 15, 1921

development and knowledge of what is
going on in this progressive industry.

In order to assist the young men who
cannot come to the unisersity for the
regular four-year course, the depart-
ment of floriculture of Cornell Uni-
versity is prejjared to give a short
course, covering a period of about
twelve weeks, along professional lines.

The Subjects Covered.

Two highly specialized courses will
be offered this winter. The first will be
known as "Commercial Floriculture"
and will consist of a study of the cul-
ture of greenliousc jilants and cut flow-
ers for wholesale and retail markets.
Floral decoration will also be consid-
ered to some extent in this course. The
second course will deal with "Com-
mercial (ireenhouse (^Construction and
Heating," and will include studies in
the design, location, cost and main-
tenance, and the drafting of specifica-
tions. In addition to the courses men-
tioned, "Agricultural Chemistrv,"
"Soils," "Plant Diseases" and ''In-
jurious Insects" are required subjects

■and the student may elect "Gardening
and Garden Flowers," "Landscape
Planning and Planting" or "Plant
Breeding."

Upon the satisfactory completion of
his course and after a student has sub-
sequently spent a year in practical
work the college grants a certificate of
proficiency, on the approval of the pro-
fessor in charge of the course and the
l)roprietor of the establishment in
which the student has been employed.

The department is making every ef-
fort to make the courses more practical
and more interesting than ever and
this work offers a rare opportunity for
the sons of florists and others employed
by commercial florists. As usual, some
of the best florists in the country will
bo called upon to give lectures on spe-
cial subjects while the course is in
progress.

A booklet descriptive of all courses
given during the winter months in the
College of Agriculture will be sent upon
request by addressing the Department
of Floriculture or the Secretary of the
College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

i»^rr•^1y*^1r/S^1^lrSv1rr»1rirSv1l)rSv1lrWr«v1r?Sx1^AVlr/S\1r^^^^^

"I wish that we had known it,"
commented R. H. Smith, of the Joy
Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.; "we hate
to throw away a block of chrysanthe-
mums like that, but no one seems to
need them." "Nil desperandum," said
we, "David Hope, of Atlanta, Ga., was
looking for just such a lot and if you
write him now, he will doubtless buy
what you have." Observed Harold Joy,
"Now, if we had only advertised in The
Review, who knows what results we
might have obtained?" The stock at
this pl.'Mjo certainly shows the careful
attention given it. Of course. Carna-
tion Thomas C. Joy heads the list and
those who are familiar with the success
here in growing White Wonder will ad-
mit that here is another acquisition.
There is a pink of the same character,
which will be sent out next season, if it
meets all the requirements. Here it
is alreatly meeting them. Two new
rose houses are looking fine with Co-
lumbia and Premier, the latter some-
what preferred in production. Ameri-
can Legion and Priscilla are among
the newer asjiirants for fame. Milady
is well liked. Russell, Premier and But-
terfly about complete the list. Chrys-
anthemums, both for cut blooms and
in y)0ts, are in i)rime shape. Cyclanieus
in 8-inch azalea i)ans sliow what may lie
expected for the holidays, to supply the
needs of three stores and to cater to
the wholesale trade also.
* • * *

"What can I do for youf" sunnily
asked a saleslady at the Joy Flower
Shop, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the
information dieerfully given, when she
found that I was not a customer, con-
vinced nie tli.nt careful selection had
been made of this one of several who,
witli the handsome store .•nul excellent
equi])inent, must af)peal to the most
exacting. This is a store that a])i)eals
to the finest taste. The store window
is appropri:ttely staged with the never-
tiriim water wheel and some goldfish.

Tliis miniature scene carries out the idea
of a lake and its accompanying scenery.
Special attention must be called to a
vase of Mrs. Francis King gladioli and
to the asters at this store, which are

also fine.

• • * •

John Karsten, Chattanooga, Tenn., is
proud, and deservedly so, of a batch
of cyclamens, now mostly in 6-inch
pots, growing in coldframes. "My first
attempt," explained our old-time
friend, who was one of the pioneers in
the business and who has gladdened the
hearts and cheered the spirits of thou-
sands with the floral productions of
this range of glass. He proposes to
retire soon on a comfortable compe-
tency, a bachelor on the sunny side of
fifty years.

• • • •

Admiring a group of fine specimens
of Latania borbonica, Areca lutescens
and Kentia Forsteriana in a private
yard at Evansville, Ind., we were in-
formed that the Niednagel Floral Co.
took especial pains in housing them
tlirough the winter, on the theory, apart
from the pecuniary return, the publicity
was worth far more. Doubtless the com-
jiany is right, for 'tis a lamentable fact
tliat this class of plant has been almost
completely banished, from purely a
shortsighted economical viewpoint, and
'twill be a job to get it back.

• * • *

George Blackman, of the William
Blackman Floral Co., Evansville, is a
judge at the Indi.-inapolis state fair.
Walter Blackman and the ladies are
holding things down at the store in his
:il)scnce and report no big rush, but
steady business.

• * • •

George E. Scliulz, of the Jacob
tScliulz Co., Louisville, Ky., commenting
upon the v.-ilue of the dahlia at this
season, called attention to a rose pink
seedling which is almost as large again
as King of Autumn. He suggests the
name of "Kentucky Wonder," it be-

ing in the same class among flowers as

its namesake is in the bean family.

The growers believe it will create a

big impression when it is sent out.

Dorothy Peacock is considered one of

the best in its class today. "See you

at Toronto," said Mr. Schulz, at

parting.

« * • *

E. T. Wigginton, of Wood, Stubbs &
Co., Louisville, Ky., grows dahlias as
a hobby, having some 300 varieties
under cultivation, including some re-
markably fine seedlings suitable for
florists' use. This locality seems well
suited to the growing of this popular

flower.

* • • •

William Walker, of the William
Walker Co., Louisville, Ky., was remi-
niscent. "Forty years right here on the
job and had anyone long ago predicted
that we should be found, at this time,
in this elegant store, putting in a hus-
tling day with my good wife and my able
manager, David E. Weller, what do you
think I should have said?" Comment-
ing upon the news item of Norfolk's
being .a likely home for roses outdoors,
Mr. Walker, who has made the growing
of roses a specialty, predicted success
because of the entire absence of fog

there.

* • * *

It was Labor day. Anders Rasmussen,
of New Albany, Ind., was found resting
at his palatial hilltop home amid thirty-
five acres of rolling land, listening to
the strains of Sullivan's "Lost
Chord," being played upon the grand
organ in this mansion. Going over the
greenhouses alone, we saw what con-
vinced us that all here is "rosy." In
passing, a noble pair of sycamores were
noted at the entrance; this tree, with
the oak, seems to have withstood the
long drought in the south best of all.

W. M.

FROM DYE TO FLOWERS.

Homell Florist's Change.

From the dyeing business to the flo-
rists' business seems like a long jump.
About the only similarity between the
two is the fact that there is a variation
in color in both of them. Yet that is
just the extent of the jump that C. G.
James, of Homell, N. Y., took. He
worked in the dye shops of the car
works at Buffalo for years and became
unusually proficient in the knowledge
of that business. But the dyeing busi-
ness was not congenial to him, so he
sought out one that would be, and he
chose the florists' business.

He was born at Wells, England, in
1866. He arrived in America in 1883
and stopped a while at Detroit. From
there he went to Kansas City, where
he worked in the car shops for a few
years. Later he drifted to Buffalo and
found work in the car shops there. There
he picked up the art of dyeing and, al-
though self-taught and starting from a
crude beginning, he became somewhat
of an authority on the subject. But he
did not like the business. So in 1912
he began his career as a florist by erect-
ing his -first greenhouse. It was ex-
tremely small, 9x12 feet in size, but it
was a start. He then began to learn the
florists' business as he had learned the
(l>^in,g_Uusiness, alone ;ind thoroughly.

itional Assistance.

With the i^sdstancc of a local cap-
italist, he built 'another house in 1913.

September 15, 1021

The Florists* Review

23

This time the house was 23x60 feet in
size. About two years later, F. P. Mer-
rill, a well-known silk man of the coun-
try, became interested in the growing
business and he offered Mr. James un-
limited assistance. It was accepted on
a purely business basis, with the result
that the range was enlarged in 1916.
When this addition was completed,
there was a range of about 10,000 feet
of glass. He also started in to do a re-
tail business at that time. In July,
1919, he opened a store in the business
section of Hornell. In April, 1920, he
purchased a range of 20,000 feet of glass
at Wellsville, N. Y., which is now prov-
ing an extremely useful addition, espe-
cially in the growing of roses and car-
nations.

The small greenhouse, 9x12 feet in
size, has grown, in the relatively short
time of nine years, to a retail store at
Hornell, and the two ranges, having a
combined glass area of over 30,000 feet.
In keeping these various activities go-
ing, Mr. James is ably assisted by his
two sons. Mr. James feels happy and
fully repaid for having shifted his plan
of living at the age when most men
think they are too old to do any chang-
ing, and he is duly thankful that he
moved from the dyeing business into
the florists' business. And the florists
who are his stanch friends are glad
too. '

TO WINTER COLEUS.

I have enough Trailing Queen coleus
to make 50,000 cuttings next spring if
they will do well, but I have been told
that they will not keep through the win-
ter. Under proper conditions will they
keep and grow all winter, so that I can
root the cuttings for spring trade? I
notice a white, soft growth appearing
on some of my plants at the joints
where the leaves are. "What can I do
to remedy this? N. D. Y. — S. C.

To winter coleus successfully, give the
plants in winter a minimum tempera-
ture of 55 to 60 degrees and you will
have no trouble, i^ou may be able to
carry them over at 45 to 50 degrees, but
you will probably lose much foliage un-
less the plants are watered with care.
The material at the joints is, doubtless,
a pest, which is partial to coleus, called

C. G. James.

mealy bug. The force of cold water
driven through a fine spray nozzle will
effectually dislodge it and is the best
remedy. Lay the plants on their sides
and you will be able to spray them more
thoroughly. C. W.

STERILIZE YOUR SOIL.

Under separate cover I have sent you
a sample of my cucumber vines. Twen-
ty-four hours after they seem to be in
good shape, they will have wilted and
died. And my lettuce seems to be
similarly affected. Would sterilizing
the soil help any? F. J. G.— Wis.

amination of the sample of cucumber
sent, as it was so completely dried up.
The trouble is not at all unusual and,
if old soil has been used without steril-
ization, such conditions are nearly cer-
tain to occur. There is nothing you can
do now to save your present crops, but
steam sterilization will assuredly pre-
vent such trouble in the future. The
most successful growers of these two
important greenhouse vegetable crops
would be forced out of business if they
would not sterilize. By all means ster-
ilize soil for all vegetable crops.

C. W.

Little could be gained from an ex-

QROWING HYDRANGEAS.

Will you kindly advise me what is
the best method of propagating Hydran-
gea arborescens grandiflora and H.
panicul.ata grandiflora in New York
state? What is the best season for
doing it? B. S.— N. Y.

Range of C. G. James & Son at W^ellsvillet N. Y.

Both Hydrangea arborescens grandi-
flora and H. paniculata grandiflora
jiropagate well in summer from soft-
wood cuttings, which can be carried in
flats or coldframes all winter, or
ripened wood can be utilized, which
should be cut off in early winter after
the foliage has dropped. Cut it in
lengths containing not less than three
eyes each, tic it in bundles and pack it
in damp earth in a cold cellar over
winter. In spring line these out in
nursery rows, covering two-thirds the
length of the cuttings firmly. As hy-.
(Irangcas make considerable growth in a
season, it is well to allow not less
than fifteen inches between the cut-
tings. By taking summer cuttings, you
can get large, salable plants the fall
of the following season if the plants
;ire kept well cultivated. C. W.

Sii-temukk ITi, IKL'I

The Florists* Review

23

This time the house was 23xG0 feet in
size. About two years later, F. P. Mer
rill, a well-known silk man of the coun-
try, bccaiiie interested iti the fjrowin^i
business and he offered Mr. James iin
limited assistance. It was accepted on
a ])urely business basis, With the result
that the range was enlarged in lOKi.
When this addition was completed,
there was a range of about 10,000 feet
of glass. He also started in to do a re-
tail business at that time. In July,
191!», he opened a store in the business
section of Ilorneli. lu .\pril, 1!»20, he
jiurcliased a range of 20, (KM) feet of (rlass
at Wellsville, N. V., which is now jirov-
ing an extremely useful addition, esjx"-
<ially in the growing of roses and cii'
ijiit ions.

The small- greenhouse, tt.xll' feet in
si/.e, has grown, in the relatively short
time of nine years, to a retail store at
JbiiMcll, and the two langes, having ;i
'oiiihined glass area of over .'!(I,(K)I) feet.
In keeping these various activities go-
ing, Mr. James is ably assisted bv his
two sons. Mr. James" feels h,'ip[>y and
fully rei);iid for having shifted his p|;iii
"f living at the age when mos'
think they are too olc
ing, and he is duly

tnoved from the dyeing business into
the florists' business. And the florists
who are his stanch
too.

men

to do any cliang
thankful that he

•h friends are glad.

TO WINTER COLEUS.

I have enough Trailing Queen coleus
to make ;"iO,000 cuttings next spring if
they will do well, but I have been told
that they will not keep through the win-
ter. Under projx'r conditions will they
kee]) and grow all winter, so fh.at I can
root the cuttings for sjiring trade? I
notice a white, soft growth appearing
on some of my jdants at the joints
where the leaves are. What can I do
to remedy this? . N. I). V. — S. C.

To winter coleus successfully, give the
plants in winter a minimum teniperii
ture of .").■) to 60 degrees and you will
have no trouble. ^'ou may be able to
carry them over at 4.'j to HO degrees, but
you will ])robably lose much foliage un-
less the i)lants are watered with care.
The niateri.'tl at the joints is. doubtless,
a j)est, which is |i;irti;il to coleus, called

C. G. James.

mealy bug. The force of cold water
driven through :i tine s))ray no/./.le will
effectually dislodge it and is the best
remedy. Lay the jdants on their si<les
.and you will be able to spray them more
thoroughly. <'. W.

STERILIZE YOUR SOIL.

I'nder separate cover I have sent you
a siunple of my cucumber vines. Twen-
ty-four hours after they secMn to be in
good shape, they will have wilted and
died. And my lettuce seems to be
similarly affected. Would sterilizing
the soil help any? \\ J. CJ.- -Wis.

auiination of the sample of cucumber
sent, as it wiis so comj)letely dried up.
The trouble is not at all unusual and,
if old soil has been used without steril-
ization, such conditions are nearly cer-
tain to occur. There is nothing you can
do now to save your present crops, but
steam sterilization will assuredly pre-
vent such trouble in the future. The
most successful growers of these two
important greenhouse vegetable crops
would be forced out of business if they
would not sterilize. By all means ster-
ilize soil for all vegt'table crops.

C. W.

Little co\ild bi' g.aiiied from an ex-

Range of C. G. James & Son at Wellsville, N. Y.

GROWING HYDRANGEAS.

Will you kindly advise me what is
the best method of propagating Hydran-
gea .arborescens granditlora and H.
]ianiculata granditlora in New York
state? Wh.it is the best season for
doing it? K. S.— X. Y.

Hoth Hydraiigeji .arliorescons grandi-
tlora .nid 11. p;niiculat;i grandiflora
projiagate well in summer from soft-
wood cuttings, which can be carried in
li.its or ciddfr.imes all winter, or
ri|>eiie<| wooil can be utilize(l, which
should be cut off in early winter after
the foliage has dropped. Cut it in
lengths containing not less than three
eyes each, tie it in l)undles and pack it
in d.nnp e;irth in a cold cellar over
winter. In spring line these out in
iiursiry rows, cfivering two thirds the
length of the cuttings firmly. As li\
dr.inge.'is m.'ike consideraliie growth in .i
season, it is well to allow tjot less
than fifteen inches between the cut-
tings, liy taking summer cuttings, yoti
can get large, salalde i)lants the fall
el tile I'tdlowing season if the plant.s
;ire ke|it wi'il inlti\ ;ited. (_". W.

24

The Florists' Review

Skftembeu 15, 1921

GALL-INFECTED BOSES.

I am mailing a sample of a new rose
that we received from the east. This
is one of a number of plants that do
not seem to grow. Is the trouble club
root or is it something else? The
stock must surely be infected. We
have also a batch of 500 grafted Mi-
lady from another firm and some of
them are showing the same defect above
the graft. Is there any treatment that
can cure these roses?

J. B. & S.— la.

is being sent a sample of soil and ma-
nure mixed, which we took out of the
benches. Will you advise as to how
the grubs may be killed without affect-
ing the roses? We should like to know
also about the little insects; are they
harmful or not? T. L. M. — Ky.

low on ammonia and potash and the
phosphate contained in the soil is not
immediately available, without some
agent which will make it so. The
best feed in this case is a good top-
dressing of fresh or partly decayed cat-
tle manure and plenty of water to dis-
solve it. There were no insects found
on the plants or in the soil on arrival,
but, as a rule, grubworms do not at-
tack rose plants as long as there is
plenty of manure in the soil for them
to feed on and, as they, in feeding on
the manure, digest it and, in turn,
make it more available to the plants,
the worms do not do a great deal of
harm. The soil sent with the rose
plants was a medium, heavy yellow
clay loam, which, with an addition of
about one-third manure, should prove
to be a good soil for roses. W. J. K.

The rose plant received was suffer-
ing I'rom a bad case of root gall. The
plant was probably iiifectc(i at the
time the cutting was made, the knife
not liavjng been disinfected after cut-
ting into a gall on one of the ])lants
and so spreading the disease. This is
a bad disease when it gets into a rose
house and the sooner all plants affected
are discarded the better, for it spreads
easily. If the plants are infected at
the root, the gall will prevent the saj)
from flowing up the stem and the plant
will make little growth. If the gall is
above the ground on the plants, it
will have a tendency to draw all the
sap to tliat spot and usually the plant
will throw out a strong shoot from that
place, while the rest of the plant
will suffer.

When the g.alls are on top of the
plants above the ground, it is a good
policy to cut off all stems below the gall
and burn them to ])revent the gall
from spreading. When the galls are
on the root, little can be done to save
the ]ilant. On old plants it has been
found that by keeping the plants con-
tinually wet the gall will rot and the
plants will outgrow the disease. To
prevent the spreading of this disease,
never cut into the galls, as the knife
will spread the germs to other plants
and, before cutting, if there is the
slightest danger of the knife's being in-
fected, dip it in a solution of corrosive
sublimate. This will kill the germs and
l)rovent their spreading. W. J. K.

UNDER^FED ROSE PLANTS.

Three rose plants with soil on them
are being mailed to you. We are hav-
ing many roses this year that turn
pale and die. I found that there were
grubworms in the soil and I also found
little white insects, like ski]ipers, that
got about fast. Likewise I found some
little black bugs, which are being
mailed under separate cover. Also there

The i)lants received showed that they
had made little top growth and had
made no new roots to speak of, since
they were planted. The foliage was
yellow and small, which I am inclined to
believe is caused from lack of feed. It
is hard to tell how much plant food is
contained in the soil without an anal-
ysis, but, from its appearance, it is

CHERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

Will you tell us the proper time to
stop pinching back Jerusalem cherries
so as to have them bloom at Christmas?

W. A. L.— Va.

Jerusalem cherries need no pinching
at any time and any efforts of this kind
will only spoil the plants. The berries
should naturally ripen in ample time
for Christmas in a cool greenhouse.

C. W.

PraJrie Pick-ups^

Lyons, Ean. — John Piercy is conduct-
ing a greenhouse on South Pioneer
street.

Lawrence, Kan. — Clyde V. Bell has
placed an order with Buchbinder Bros.,
Chicago, for a large display refrigera-
tor.

Fort Scott, Kan.^Mark W. Weeks
and R. C. Granger are starting a green-
house business, which will be conducted
under the name of the Fort Scott Green-
houses.

Tulsa, Okla. — Mrs. Ellen Cummings,
who operates the Tulsa Garment Co..
will build a greenhouse and a flower
shop, to be run in connection with the
dry goods store. Her daughter will take
charge of the flower store and green-
house.

Okmulgee, Okla. — H. D. Ellis, who
built up the business of Ellis & Co.
from one hotbed in 1917 to a greenhouse
of 7,000 feet and is planning to double
it, has leased the property of the Okmul-
gee Mushroom Co., consisting of a cave,
12x130 feet, for the culture of mush-
rooms. This expansion was the occa-
sion of a lengthy encomium of ^Ir. Ellis
in the local paper.

Sedalia, Mo. — Leon IL Archias, Jr.,
of the Archias Floral Co., has returned
from a several weeks' trip through
southern Missouri and the Ozarks. He
made the trip overland and covered
about 1,.')00 miles en route, stopping at
Ilahatonka, Springfield, Jnplin and
Carthage, Mo.; Bella Vista, Ark.; Pitts-
burg, Kan., and other places of interest.
Mr. Archias called on members of the
trade and visited several greenhouses
while away.

Norton, Kan. — H. B. Burdett has
moved his greenhouse from Osage, la.,
to this city and has begun business
here.

Franklin, Neb. — The Burton Flower
Shop has moved into the cement block
building, just north of the Pastime

theater.

Independence, Mo. — F. M. Hands,
who is just starting in the trade, has a
greenhouse 29 x 108 feet. He will grow
mums, Christmas plants and bedding

plants.

Omaha, Neb. — Charles L. Lowe, who
has been growing flowers and shrubs in
a limited way, non-commercially, has
now purchased about fifteen acres of
land, which he will plant to perennials,
shrubs, etc.

Marysville, Kan. — When the balmy
days of summer come down upon us
and the lure of the gun and the rod
beckons insistently from the woods and
waters, most of us get down the guide
books and begin to figure out where
we shall spend the anticipated vaca-
tion. But H. E. Fisher, of Marysville,
Kan., has his own bit of the big" woods
and he spends no time worrying about
where he will go, because he knows his
destination will be Fisher's Point. This
resort, which Mr. Fisher owns, is lo-
cated on the southwest corner ef Leech
lake, near Walker, Minn. Round about
there is not a sign of civilization, but,
if you look long and hard enough to the
north, you can see the smoke of an In-
dian reservation through the trees or.
if you walk two miles around the near-
est point, you can see Walker in the
distance. Mr. Fisher has entertained
several florists there this summer.

c

SKI'TKMBKU l.'l. ]!)2l

The Florists^ Review

25

/jliSWUS^'tV»/JlJS*HiSiJl«yi«iJl«^M^

CLUBS BEGIN NEW SEASON

kvi!ys?ir)«<iin«\irrsviri^ri^r7Svir)«>iiiysYli^[rsv^

CHICAGO CLUB OPENS SEASON.

Special Meeting and Exhibition.

At the special meeting of the Chicago
Florists' Clul), called at the request
of I'resideiit Kohout, at the Randolph
hotel September 8, the special order of
business concerned the postponement
of the entertainment plan for the Oc-
tober meeting, and by unanimous action
it was decided to hold this entertain-
ment in connection with the bancjuet to
be held in honor of the Ciirysanthenium
Society of America at the Auditorium
hotel November 16. The sum of ,$200
was ap{)ropriated for the entertainment
at the banquet.

Secretary Lautenschlager stated
that he had requested President Keimel,
of the National Flower Growers' As-
sociation, to call a conference of grow-
ers during the Chrysanthemum So-
ciety's meeting, and Mr. Kohout stated
that action of this kind had been
taken. This will serve to augment the
number of trade visitors in Chicago the
third week in November. The reports
made during the evening by Secretary
Fred Lautenschlager, who is a member
of the committee preparing the ar-
rangements for the convention, indi-
cated that much has already been done
in the way of mental and paper calcula-
tions and plans.

Deceased Members.

In the course of the meeting Presi-
dent Kohout called attention to the
death of three members of the club,
W. W. Barnard, J. K. M. L. Farquhar
and George F. Sykes. At the request
of President Kohout, all members stood
in silence as a tribute to these departed
members.

Michael Barker, chairman of the
transportation committee, presented a
report covering transportation to the
F. T. D. convention, at Toronto, October
11 to 13. It was decided to travel via
the Michigan Central railroad. Details
of this plan of travel appear on an-
other page of this issue.

George Asmus Talks.

George Asmus was called upon to
relate his experiences at the Washing-
ton convention. Mr. Asmus moved that
a vote of thanks be sent to the mem-
bers of the Florists' Club of Washing-
ton for the many courtesies extended to
members of the Chicago club while vis-
iting the capital city.

Mr. Asmus also called attention to
the national flower show at Cleveland
next spring, emphasizing that every
grower of Chicago should make a spe-
cial effort to send an exhibit. He de-
dared Chicago has not done her share
in national flower shows in the yiast,
and he ])ointed out that Cleveland
counts upon the Chicago trade's send-
ing a good displav.

T. E. Waters moved that the Cleve-
land flower show l)e a special topic at
the October meeting.

Others, visitors at the meeting, who
were called u])an for remarks were J.
K. Rugowski, of Manitowoc, Wis., who

said that growing good asters was a
combination of good seed and hard
work; C. W. I'eterson, of the Chicago
Carnation Co., Joliet, 111.; Walter Ham-
ilton, of the Madson Seed Co., Mani-
towoc, Wis., and Mr. Nelson, grower
for Hans Jepsen, Maywood, 111.

Exhibition.

The exhibition tables furnished much
of interest to members. Especially
prominent was a vase of the orchid-
flowered gladiolus, Louise, exhibited
by the American Bulb Co. This gladi-
olus is a cattleya jsink in color, with a
somewhat darker throat. It is an ex-
(|uisite flower, having a strong stem,
and opens well. The judges awarded
the vase a certificate of merit.

A vase of giant dahlia-flowered zin-
nias, brought from Joliet by C. W.
Peterson, of the Chicago Carnation Co.,

The Editor is pleased wiien
a Reader presents liis ideas
on any subject treated in

As experience is tlie best
teacher, so do we learn
fastest by an exchange of
experiences. Many valuable
points are brought out by
discussion.

Oood penmanship, spelling and
grammar, though desirable, are not
necessary. Write as you would talk
when doing your best.

WE SHALL BE GLAD
TO HEAR FROM YOU

was admired for the strength and
length of the stems as well as the size
of the flowers. It received a certificate
of merit.

J. K. Rugowski, of Manitowoc, Wis.,
showed a number of his asters, includ-
ing some of excellent color, though the
size was not comparable with his in-
troductions of last year. The judges
awarded a certificate of merit to Rose
Manitowoc, to Meritorious Pink and to
unnamed seedlings of Meritorious
Pink. Honorable mention was given
Designer's Choice, a well formed va-
riety; Pink Beauty, of good form and
color; Crimson Beauty, full flower:
Dwarf American Beauty, full flower:
Pink Manitowoc, of good form and
c(dor. Honorable mention was also
awarded his gladiolus, "Big Multi
pliers. ' '

An excellent display of asters shown
by Albert T. Hey, of Maywood, was
awarded honorable mention.

From Vaughan's Seed Store was a
dis'^lay of thirty-five varieties of gla-
dioli. ,\ certificate of merit was given
to -seedling Xo. 129, a pure white, and

to Martha Washington, a deep salmon
with cerise throat. Honorable mention
w;is awarded Mrs. H. A. Caesar, a rose
pink with yellow and amarantii throat,
and Flora, a pure yellow. A collection
of canniis was also given lionor.ahle
mention.

NEW YORK CLUB MEETS.

Long Island Night.

The first meeting of the New York
Florists' Club after the auTiual summer
adjournment was held Monday evening,
September 12, President Ilendrickson
presiding. About lio members were
present. It was Long Island night, and
island members were i)resent to the
number of forty-five and presented
twelve applications for membership. A
splendid exhibition of flowers and
plants was staged in honor of the occa-
sion.

F. H. Traendly, for the committee on
the S. A. F. membership drive, reported
progress.

Clifford Lowther, for the transjjorta-
tion committee, reported on the party
for the journey to the Washington con-
vention and the club passeil the expense
bill.

C. H. Totty, for the flower show com-
mittee, reported that at a meeting held
that afternoon it had been decided to
hold a flower show next spring, but it
was not yet known whether it would
be held in the Grand (Central Palace.
Treasurer F. C. Newbold, of the com-
mittee, sent in a check for $264.20, final
payment on the club's share of the
profits of the last show, making the
total payment .$;{,264.2(). President
Ilendrickson announced the reappoint-
ment of the flower show committee, to
make preparations for next si>ring's
show.

Paul A. Rigo suggested that a tour be
arranged in connection with the jour-
ney to the Kansas City convention of
the S. A. F. next year, and it was re-
solved th.at a committee be appointed to
make arrangements. Paul A. Rigo, A.
L. Miller ;md Clifford Lowther were
appointed the committee.

A. T. De La Mare reported at sonie
length for the good of the club commit-
tee, and biillots co\('ring subjects for
the club meeting w(>re distributed, to be
filled out and returiitwl to the secretiiry.

Miss Barnett, publicity agent for the
Allied Florists' Trade Association,
made a lengthy aildress, in which she
set forth the many advantages to be
obtained through systematic publicity.

The secret.'iry announced th.'it the an-
nual meeting of the Xcw York Federa-
tion of Horticultural Sorieties would be
held Wednesd.'iy, Seiiteniber 14, at the
New York state f;iir grounds, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Xo ini'inlicrs seeming de-
sirous of serving as club delegates at
the meeting, noTic was a]ipointei|.

The Exhibits.

John Lewis Childs. Flowcrlitid, X.
Y., staged a splendid display of d.'ihlias.
.awarded silver medal: ,'i collection df
gladioli, given a vote of thanks, and thf

26

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

new cactus dahlia, Sunkisa, awarded a
preliminary, ccrtifiiyite.

Charles Scliwuke, Baysidc, L. I.,
showed a vase of Gladiolus Mrs. Watt,
awarded a vote of thanks.

A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y., showed
a collection of cannas, tuberoses and
hardy perennials, which was accorded a
vote of thanks.

Anton Schultheis, College Point, L. I.,
displayed plants of cibotium and erica,
given a vote of thanks.

Joseph Manda Co., West Oranfje, N.
J., showed the new croton, Mamie
Manda, which was awarded a certificate
of merit.

Richard Hughes, Flushing, L. I.,
staged a collection of dahlias, roses and
gladioli, a most creditable exhibit,
which received a vote of thanks.

T. A. Weston, Hillsdale, N. J., dis-
played a vase of Statice sinuata, given
a vote of thanks.

Van Bourgondien Bros., Babylon, L.
1., showed a vase of Gladiolus primu-
linus hybrid, vase of Physalis Fran-
chetii, Dahlia Millionaire and others,
for which they were given a vote of
thanks.

Roman J. Irwin, New York, staged a
display of gladioli and dahlias, for
which he received a vote of thanks.

J. H. P.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Conditions in the New York cut flower
market are unchanged. If anything,
business is worse, but all in the trade
expect a reaction any day. The major-
ity of vacationists have returned, chil-
dren are again at school, and home life
should soon prove to be a factor in the
demand for flowers. There is some com-
plaint as to dumpages coming from the
Boston market, some asserting that ar-
rivals are interfering with clearances
of stock from local shippers.

Roses are in good supply, and the
quality is improved through cooler
weather. The demand for them, while
somewhat irregular, has taken them
from under the dollar mark, the mini
mum of last week. American Beauty is
not overplentiful, but the demand 'for
it is small and prices are unchanged.
Hybrid teas meet a better demand, but
arrivals are not all cleared at the end
of a day. The scarcity of white varie-
ties has passed, and there is a suflSciency
of all colors.

Cattleya labiata is coming in freely,
and meets a fairly good demand; conse-
quently, there is little, if any, change
in prices. Gardenias are in small sup-
ply, ])ut even at that move slowly.

A few carnations from benched plants
are arriving, short-stemmed flowers,
which move at prices hardly quotable.

White lilies have shortened consider-
.'ibly, and prices have advanced some-
what. A few red speciosums are seen,
as well as some white of the same spe-
cies. Lily of the valley is overabundant
for the small demand, and stock is daily
carried over in spite of the growers' ef-
forts to check the supply.

Dahlias and asters are in greater sup-
]dy than the market can absorb, aiul
clearances are of the bargain order.
Gladioli are not so plentiful as they
have been, and the quality is inferior.
8ome fine tuberoses are coming in, and
there is an abundance of gypsophila,
delphiniums, eupatoriunis, calendulas,
African marigolds, zinnias, cornflowers.

gaillardias, centaureas and other late
summer subjects. Chrysanthemums are
arriving more freely, but their season of
demand is not yet.

Various Notes.

Tile flower show committee met Mon-
day afternoon, September 12, and de-
cided to recommend that a show be held
next spring, although nothing definite
was decided upon in regard to the place
where it might be held.

The schedule committee having in
charge the settlement of the cut flower
schedule of the American Rose Society
for the Cleveland national flower show
met Monday morning, September 12.
There were present Thomas Roland,
Nahant, Mass.; F. L. Atkins, Ruther-
ford, N. J.; W. H. Duckhani, Madison,
N. J.; James W. Heacock, Wyncote,
Pa.; Robert Simpson, Clifton, N. J., and
Wallace R. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn.
They completed a schedule, to be an-
nounced later.

Robert Mason, formerly with Thorley,
but for the past year with Carballo &

Albert W. Gumz.

Martin, Havana, Cuba, is north again,
and has joined the staff of Malandre
Bros.

It is understood that Jack and Joseph
Tre]iel, proprietors of Brooklyn chains
(if flower stores, have combined forces
and will extend their store service.

Herman Kuhn, who for many years
conducted a retail store at 896 Sixth
avenue, but retired a few months ago,
died Sunday, i^eptember 11, after a long
illness with dropsy.

Roman J. Irwin has returned from a
sea trip to Halifax, N. S., and the mari-
time ]irovinces, ending at Quebec. He
says the 12-day trip was most enjoyable.

Tiie members of the Long island night
committee of the New York Florists'
Club wore the invited guests of Presi-
dent llendrickson at Flowerfield, L. I.,
Wednesday, September 7. There were
jiresent A. L. Miller, Richard Hughes,
Anton Schultheis, Jr., Henry Weston,
.M;irius Matlieron. Secretary Young,
.lolin Mieseni, Clarence Ankers, W. A.
Hodman. Peter Hoebel, Arthur Weston
••nid William Young. The party was es-
corted by Mr. Hendrickson over the big

800-acre Childs flower farm, spending
some time among the fifteen acres of
dahlias and a greater acreage of cannas.
The gladiolus and other bulb and peren-
nial plantings were also inspected. The
party was entertained at a delightful
lunch under the trees near the Hendrick-
son residence and passed a hearty vote
of thanks to their host and his good wife
for their cordial hospitality.

A meeting of the Allied Florists'
Trade Association was held at the of-
fices of the Julius Eoehrs Co., in the
Eighteenth street market, Monday after-
noon, Septembei* 12. J. H. P.

GUMZ HEADS OWN FIEM.

The new St. Louis wholesale commis-
sion house which will open the latter
part of this month at 1314 Pine street
will go under the name of the A. W.
Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. and will do
a general cut flower commission busi-
ness. Mr. Gumz has been secretary of
the Windier Wholesale Floral Co. since
its organization in 1912. Before join-
ing that company he had been with the
George H. Angermueller Co. for five
vears. J- J- ^•

SOCIETY or AMERICAN FLORISTS.

National Publicity Campaign.

Renewed interest js being taken in
the campaign now that the summer sea-
son is passing. The publicity commit-
tee is planning to resume national ad-
vertising in October, and, judging from
the general opinion expressed in the
trade, such resumption will be most
timely.

The secretary is sending out to about
200 of the "live wires" interested in
the campaign subscription books, such
as were circulated at the Washington
convention, containing subscription
blanks, which they are urged to place
before florist nonsubscribers in their
different territories, with explanations
.IS to the advisability of contributing
to the fund. The return of these blanks
completed is hopefully looked for by
the committee by October 15, when
there will be need for all available
funds. All doubt as to the efficacy of
national advertising was long ago re-
moved, and if the committee is provided
with a sufficiency of funds, the advan-
tages previously obtained can be mate-
rially increased, for the good of all in
the trade.

The following subscriptions are of
record since the last report:

IjOiiis .\. Kintzele, Denver, Colo $ 2.00

.1. H. Pl.T.vdon. Andover, Mass 10.00

Edward TowlII, Koslyn, I'a 20.00

E. n. Carey, liriKlifon, Pa 10.00

Satcinaw-Bay City FloricuUnral Society 2r>.()0

Allied Florists' Assn. of ChicaKO fi39.47

Abram Stevens, Spring Valley, N. Y.. 10.00

$ 716.47
Previously reported 28,080.68

$28,797.7.-)

National Flower Show.

The preliminary work of promotion
of the big show to be held in Cleveland
next spring is in active progress. The
various local committees are sparing no
effort to complete the details entrusted
to them, and everything is moving along
harmoniously toward the object in view,
the biggest and best show of the series!

The supply and iuixiliary trades are
reminded that if floor plans of the trade
section are not at hand, copies may be
obtained promptly upon application to
the secretary. The latest addition to

September 15, 1921

The Horists' Review

27

A Window Display like Tliis Will Go Far Toward Making Business Good for a Florist Wiio Handles Bulbs.

the list of applicants for space in this
section is the W. Atlee Burpee Co., of
Philadelphia, which has made a liberal
reservation.

The new building in which the show
is to be held is rapidly approaching com-
pletion. Its finish is so far assured that
it has been leased for the use of the
American Building Exposition, which is
to open January 4 and run for ten days.
John Young, Sec'y.

HOW TO SELL BULBS.

Only a small percentage of the florists
who handle bulbs for autumn planting
make any real eflfort to sell the bulbs.
They put in a stock and there the ef-
fort ends. If customers ask for bulbs,
they get them, but in many cases the
bulbs are not even in sight in the store.
As a matter of good business, the selling
of bulbs to the public should have been
going on all summer. As soon as the
spring planting is finished the florist
should begin booking orders for fall
planting, of shrubs and bulbs. People
who are pleased with their flower beds
in summer will readily give orders to
fill the beds with bulbs after frost. If
the florist makes the attempt he can ac-
cumulate a nice, fat little file of orders
long before the bulbs arrive. But now
the bulbs are here, keep them in sight —
very much in sight. Out of sight is out
of mind, out of the mind of the salesman
as well as out of the mind of the cus-
tomer who gladly would buy if asked
to do so. There is enough business to
be done with bulbs to justify making
a window display of them. Indeed, as
variety is spice, a window filled with
ferns all summer and with flowers all
winter will be more attractive at both

those long seasons if in autumn it is
used to show bulbs. That a window of
bulbs may be attractively decorated
only with bulbs is shown by the accom-
panying illustration, reproduced from a
photograph of the display of a concern
whose object it is to sell bulbs to the
trade and to show the trade how to sell
them to the public. Such a window is
an object lesson.

The bulbs received in America
year are of unusually good quality.
European demand was not strong
better prices were obtained in
United States than elsewhere, so
Holland exporters sent their best. Prices
are lower here than last year, but recent
reports from Holland are to the effect
that the demand has exceeded expecta-
tions and that many varieties have
proved so short that the market has
been advancing steadily since the re-
covery set in several weeks ago.

this

The

and

the

the

Easter and Memorial day. From your
letter, it is judged that your plants
have only one shoot each. It is not too
late to give a shift to 4%-inch pots in
your latitude. Leave the plants out-
doors until frost threatens them and
then protect them in a coldframe. Carry
them over winter in a cold greenhouse
or in a dry, frost-proof cellar, keeping
them somewhat on the dry side. Start
them in a temperature of 45 to 50 de-
grees at night about January 15.
Gradually advance the temperature to
55 or 60 degrees at night and run it
somewhat cooler as the flower heads
color. Feed the plants well and give
them an abundant water supply. The
plants will stand considerable forcing
and they can be held back for some
time in a cool house when in flower.

C. W.

FORCING HYDRANGEAS.

My hydrangeas are of the variety.
Baby Bimbinettc, and are now in 3%-
inch pots. Tlu'y have from four to six
pairs of leaves and are about ten inches
high. Will you advise as to how I may
handle them so I can have them for
Christmas and Easter blooming?

T. S. G.— Kan.

PROPAGATING VINCAS.

"Will you please tell me the proper
method for propagating vincas?

A. D. S.— Neb.

Do not attempt to flower your hydran-
geas for Christmas. You cannot make
them bloom satisfactorily at that time
and, even if you could, other plants,
such as poinsettias, cyclamens, begonias,
Jerusalem cherries and primulas, would
be preferred. Hydrangeas are, how-
ever, wonderful forcing plants for

If you refer to the variegated vinca
commonly grown by florists or to its
original green form, Vinca major, prop-
agation from soft young shoots is easy.
;Moro mature wood can be cut in short
lengths and will also root, but, of course,
more time is needed.

The dwarf ^■inca minor, which is
liardy, can be propagated in the same
way as V. major, and also by divi-
sion of the roots in the spring. The
shrubby Vinca rosea, used so much in
bedding, is propagated from seeds, sown
in lieat in late winter, and later potted
off singly. C. W.

V

26

The Florists' Review

SlM'TKMl'.KIl t.'i, litlil

[H .1 i in i n a r\ iri t i lira I >■.

t'liaili- Schwaki, llaysi,|r, 1,. I..
-IkiW.iI a \asr (il ( llaiiiiilii^ Mrs. Walt,
a \\ a lali il a \(il c iil' t hail k s.

A. I,. Miller, .laiiiaica, \. ^'., s|i,,\vr.|
a cdl Irct iiiM of laiiiias. tulnTdsrs aiHJ
lianiy |pcrcnii iais, whicli was acroialrd a
\ (it !■ (il t lianl<s,

Aiildii Scliiilthi'is, Ciillrof I'o'lnt, I,. I.,
■ Iis|iia\ri| plants of i-ili(ptimii aiiil erica.
1; i \ III ,a \ lit I' lit' t li.a 11 ks. /

.liisiph Maiiil.a ('11.. Wist ( )r.aiiL;i'.^' .
.1., shnwiil tlir iiiw iliiliili, M.ainir
M.aiiila. \\hirii w.as .iw.anliMi a cert ilii-al r
dt' iricrit

iricliaiil lluoiics. I'-liisliiiin. 1,. 1..
st.iL;iil a. ciillcrt ioii III' ilalili.as. riises ;iiii|
;;la(ii(ili. a iiiiist crcilit.alilf rxhiliil.
whiili rcccivi-il ;i \(itc <i|' tliaiiks.

•|'. A, Wcstoii. llillsilal.'. N. .).. .lis
(>l.a\i'il a vase ol' Statice siiuiata, ^isiii
a \,(it<' (if tliaiiks.

Van I'dnrddiiilion lims., Kaliylmi. I.,
i.. shiiwiil ;i v;isr ciC ( il.'nliolus |iriiiiii
liniis h\liriil, \;isf nt' I'liysalis Kr.aii
rlii'tii. Dahlia Millioiia ii c .anil nthcis.
tor whiili thi-y witc ;;i\Tii .a \iitr ol
t h.iiiks.

IvDiiiaii J. Irwin. New ^'ork, sla^eil ,a
'iis|j|,-iy ol' ;4l.ai|iiili .ainl ilahlias, t'or

\\ilich 111 receiveil ;i \(ite of tli.allks.

.1. II. I'.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

< 'iiinlit ions ill the .New ^'olk ml tlower
in.arket aie iindi.a ML;ei|. It' .a nyt hint;-,
liiisiiu'ss is worse, lint .all in tin' tra.le
expfct ;i reaction any ilaw The in.a jor
ity of vacat ioiiist.s ha\c retnrneij, cjijl
ilren an- a},rain at school, ami Imnie life
shoillil soon |iro\e to lie a t'.actoi- in the
• ItMn.-tini for tlowers. 'i''lieie is some com-
pl.aint as to i|iiin|iaoes cmnino from the
I'xiston m.arket, some .asserting; th.at ar
ri\als are i nt erferin;^ with clearances
of stock from local shi|i|iers.

Rdscs .are in jjooil sii|i|ily. aipl the
ijiiality is iiii|irovei| thronuh cooler
weather. Tho ijemaml for them, while
somewhat irrejrular, has taken them
t rom iinilcr the dollar mark, the mini
mum of last wock. American Hoauty is
not over|ilcntifiil, hut flic ilemainl for
it is .small and jiriccs .are nnchanoed.
Hyhrifl teas meet ;i better deiiiaiid. Inil
arrivals arc not .all cleared at the end
lit a day. The scarcity of whito varie
lies has passed, and thcro is a snfliciem-y
of .all cidors.

<'attleva l.ahi.at.a is comin;^ in t'ri'ely.
and meets a fairly omul demand; coiise
ipieiitly. there is little, if ,any, chaiii^i
ill |.iiies. fiardenias are in small sup
plv. lull , \ en at t li.at liio\ e s|nw 1\ .

A t'lW r.a rn.at ions I'roni li.nched plan's
ar. .airixini;, shnrt s|,niin.'.| llow.-is.
w I'll h iiiov .• at prices hardly (|notalili'.

White lihes ha\.- sllorl.'lled ciilisiiler-

alil\'. aiol pro.'s have ,ai|\anci'.| sum.'
wh.at. A I'.'W le.j sprciosiiins .are simmi.
■a- \\'\l as si.ni,. white ,.t' the s.anie sp,
' i.s. Lily of the \. alley is o\ eraliiiiolant
f.'i the sni.all .lem.and. ami stm-l; is daih
.■.allied o\,>r in spite ot' the oiowers' .t'
J'.iils ii, ,die, k ihe slipplx.

I'.ahli.as aiol asters .ai.' in ur.al.i sup
]'l>' than til.' market can alisoiK. .ami
ile.i ran.-.'s .are ot' tlo' li.aiuain ..i.l.r.
'ila.li..li .are not s,, p|,nlitiil as tiny
lia\i l.ieii. .111. 1 thi> i|iial!t\' is int'i rioi.
■som.' hio- tiilieioses are .a.niinir in. .'iH'l
*hei.' is ;ni aliiindance of ^y])s(ipliil,i,
delpli in iiinis, ('ii|)alorinms, caleiKJulas.
Vt'iican ni.arii,'o|.|s, /inni.as. .■oriitlow eis.

ya ill.i III i.as, laait a 11 r.aa s .ami other l.ate
slimmer snI. |eit s. ( 'hrysant hemnnis .are
.aiii\iii'_; nii.r.' freel\. lull their season of
lelll.and is not yet .

Various Notes.

The llower show committee met .Moll
day .afternoon, Septemliei- III, an. I de
cidi'd to rccoinmeiol th.at ;i sliow lie held
next sjiriiifr, althonj^h nothini; detinito
was decided nijon in reo.a id to the place
where it mijjlit lie held.

The schedule coiiimittei' liaxin;^ in
char}>e the settlement of the cut llower
sidiedillo of the American Hose Societv
I'or tli(> Clcveliuul national llower show
met .\roiiday niorniii";, S^'ptemlier iL'.
There were present Thom.as Kohaml.
N.ahant, Mass.; F. I.. Atkins. Hiithei
ford, N. .1.; W. II. Diickham. .Madison.
N. J.; James \V. Ileacock. Wyncote.
I'a.: J{ol)ert, Simpson, Clifton. N. .1., ami
W.allaec ]?. I'ierson. ('roniwell. Conn.
They completed ;i s.he.lnle, to lie :iii
nouiieed later.

Roliert Mason, foiaiii'ily with Thorley,
Init for the p.ast year with C.arliallo \

Albert W. Gumz.

.M.artin, lla\aiia, Cnh.a, js north .a^ain.
aiol has joined the stall' ot' .Malandre
I'.ro^.

It Is nnderst I that .Lack and .lose|ih

I'll pel. |iro]iriet Ills of Hrooklyn chains
.i|' lliiwei stores. ha\<' comhine.l fi.r.e^
aii'l will ext.'ii'l their slot.' sei\ Ic.

lliiiM.an Knlin. who tor many years
.oiidii.-t.'il a ret.ail store ,at ^'.M'l .siixtii
.axeiiiie. I.nl iitii.'.l .a f.'W inonlhs .ay,,,
.lie.l Siimlay. S.pt .-mlier 1 I. alter a loni;
illness with ilropsy.

Itomaii .1. Irwin has return. .1 I'roni ;i
s.;. trip to ll.alif.ax. \. .'"J.. ,aii.| tin' niari-
linn- piov iii.es, iinliiiL; .at (|)indie.-. |[.-
s.ays the iL'day trip was most .ai j.i\ .al.l.'.

Til.' iiienil..rs lit' til.' Li.n^; isknol iii;.;lit
commit t .'.' ..t' the New ^■olk florists'
I Inl. wi-r.' the iii\it.-.| oijists i,i' |'|,..,|
.Ivnt I l.ieh i.d<s,,n .at Ll.iw ertield. ],. I..
We. I n. ■-.Lax . S,'pt.inl..-r 7, Tlnr.' wen
ppsiait .\. L. Mill. a-. Ii'i.diai.l lliiuhes.
Anton S.dinltheis. .h., I|iiir\ Wi'si.,i,_
Al.iiiii- Matlii roll. S.ar.tai\ ^'..llllu;.
.Inlii, Mhs.iii. I l.-iiaaoa- .\iik.rs, W. A.
K'odiii.in. I'eter ll..el..'l. \rtliiir NV.ston
ami \\ illiaiii N'oiiiie. The p.art\- was .'s.
...it.'d li\ Mr, ll.'ii.lri.d.s.m o\ .m- tli.' l.i"

Mid acre Chillis llower I'ariii, s|iendin^
some time .aiiiono' the tifteeii acres ol
dahli.as ;iiid a orciler acreage of caniias.
The oladiidus and other bull) and jieren-
nial plantinos were also inspected. The
party was entertained at a (lolit;htful
Inni h under tho trees near the Heiidrick
son residence .and ])asse(l a hearty vote
of th.anks to their host and his good wife
for their c()rdi;il hos]iitality.

.\ meetino- of the Allied Florists'
Tr.ade Association w.as held at the of-
lices of the. .luliiis Koehrs ('o., in the
Lij^hteenth street market, Moinlay after-
noon, Si'ittomber 12. J. H. P.

GUMZ HEADS OWN FIEM.

The new St. Louis wholesale commis-
sion house which will open the latter
part of this month at 1314 Pine street
will yo under the name ot" the A. \V.
(i 11111/ Wholesale Floral Co. and will do
.a i^ener.al cut flower commission busi-
ness. Air. (iuni/. has been secretary of
the Windier Wholesale Floral Co. since
its oroanization in 1912. Before .join-
ine th.at company he had been with the
(ieoroe IL Aiie'ermueller Co. for five
vears. J. J. B.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

National Publicity Campaign.

Renewed interest is bein;; taken in
the campaion now that the summer sea-
son is passini;-. The )iulilicity commit
tee is id.anniiifi to resume national ad-
\ertisinK in October, and, judging from
the general oiiinion exjiressed in the
trade, such resumption will be most
t imely.

The secretary is sending out to about
•-Mill of the "live wires" interested in
the campaign subscription books, such
.as were circnl.ated at the Washington
coii\ention, containing subscription
blanks, which they are urged to jdace
before florist nonsubscribers in their
ilifVereiit territories, with explanations
.as to the advisability of contributing
to the fund. The return of these blanks
lomplete.l is ho])efully looked for by
the committee by October 15, when
there will be need for all available
funds. .Ml doubt as to the eflficacy of
n.ational .advertising was long .ago re
movi'd, and if the committee is provided
with a sufliciency of funds, the advan
t.ages previously obt.ained can be mate
rially increased, for the giiod of all in
the trade.

The follow iiie subscriptions are ot
r.cor.l since the last report:

Nillls .\. Kiht/.'l.-. ItlMlVlT. ('..|.. .$ 'J Ctll

.1 II rhi.i.lmi. .\iiil..vir. .M.is> to no

l]i|\v;ir.l I'.iwiU. It.islvii, IVi -.'ii no

Iv II t':ir.v. r.riuliliiii. I'.-i 10. on

S;ii;ill:i« l'.:i.\ lil.v I''|.iri.'lllt liril I S.i.ii-lv 'J.'.. (Ml

.Mli.-.l la.. lists' .\ssn. ..f Clii.:!!;... . '. CMil. 17

\l.r;iii. sif\.-iis Sjirom \;ill.-\. N y, |ii(m.

l'i.\Miiisl> r.a"'ri'-.l

j 71(1 IT
JS.OSd.tis

.V-'S.TMT 7."

National Flower Show.

The pi elimiii.ary work of promotion
of the big show to !..■ h.hl in Clev(d.and
n.xt spring is in ,a.ti\.' prooress. Tlie
various Ideal .-0111 m il t .-.'s .are s|,;n-iiig no
.■llort to .-omiili't.' th.- .letails eiitruste.l
to 1 h.iii. a Id I e\ I'ryt liin;: is mo\ ing .aloiid
h.arnion iiiiisly tdw.ai.l t h.' cb J.-.-t in \ie\\.
the bidM,.,t .ami best s|i|,u dt the series.

The siipp|\- .an. I .aiixili.ary trades are
iiiiiimled lh.it it tli.or plans of the trade
s.a-tioii ..r.' not .at h.an.l. .aipies inav be
olit.aiiie.l promptly upon application to
th.' s.'cr.'t.arv. The l.at.'st addition to

Septemhkh l.'i. lO'Jl

The Florists^ Review

27

A Window Display like This Will Go Far Toward Making Business Good for a Florist Who Handles Bulbs.

till' list of iippiic-aiits for space in this
sfc'tioii is till' W. Atloc Hui']i('i' (d., of
l'hila(U'l]ihia. wliioli lias inailc a lilii'ial
ii'sorvation.

Tlie new huildintj- in wliicli tlio show
is to be lit'hl is rapitliy ajiproachiiig coin
jdotion. Its finish is so far .assured that
it has been leased for the use of the
Aineriean Huildiiip: Hxposit ion, which is
t(i open .);iniiarv t and run for ten days.
.)(diu VouiifT, Sec'y.

HOW TO SELL BULBS.

Only a small |ierctMitaj;e of tin- lloiist--
who handle hnlhs for antiiinn jjlantin;^
make any real ctTnrt to sell the bitltis.
They put in a stock anil there the ef-
tiMt ends. If cnstoniers ask for bulbs,
they irct them, liut in many cases the
liulbs are not e\cii m si^ht in thi! stoic.
As ;i matter of ir,,,,.! business, the selling'
iif bulbs to the public slidiild lui\(' been
^niny iiu all sumnici. A^ scuin ;is the
spring i)lantin;^ is linishcd the llorist
shoulij tie-in booking orders for fall
planting, of shrubs nml bulbs, rcoplc
who are pleased with their llnwir be.K
ill summer will rejidily <ii\t' orders to
lill the beds with bulbs after frost. If
till- llorist makes the attempt he c;tn ac
cumulate a nice, f;tt little file of orders
lony befoie the bulbs ;irri\e. |',nt now
'he bulbs are here, keep them in siyht-
\ery much in sijjht. Out (d" si<;ht is out
of mind, out of the miiul oi' the s;ilesmaii
••IS Well ,-is (Uit itf the mind ol' the ciis
loiiier who olailly would buy if asked
'o do S.I. 'rileic is eiioiiyll business to
be ,loii(> with bulbs to justify inakin;:
a window disjday of them. Indeed, as
\arieiy is s|,ii-,'. .-i window filled with
ferns all Slimmer and with flowers all
winter will be iiioic attiaetixi' at both

those lon;^ seasons if in autumn it is
used to show bulbs. That .a window of
bulbs may be attractively decorated
only with bulbs is shown by the aecom-
panyin;;' illustration, reproduced from a
jihotoyraph of the (lis]day of a concern
whoso object it is to sell bulbs to the
trade and to show the trade how to sell
them to the juddic. Smdi a window i^
.111 object lesson.

Tlie bulbs received in America this
year are of unusually t,'ood qiialitv. The
l'hiro]ieaii demand was not strouo' jnul
better prices were obt, 'lined in the
I'llited States than elsewhere, so the
lloll.'uid exporters sent their best. Prices
.ire lower heri' than last yejir, but recent
reports from Holland are to the etVcct
that the demand has I'Xceede.l expecta-
tions ,'iii,l tli.'it many \arieties have
proved so short that the m.'irket has
beiHl ;id\aMciiie- ste.-idily since the re
eoxcry set in se\eral weidis aj;o.

FORCING HYDRANGEAS.

.M\' ii>-dran},'e;is are of tli.' variety,
liaby l?imbiirette. ;iin| ari> now in .'1'?,-
iiiili pots. Tlicy li,'i\e t'rom tour to siv
p:tii-s ot' le;i\cs ;iiid .'ire aiioiit tell inches
lii^li. Will you ;id\i-.e ;is to licpw I ni.'iy
liandli' them so | .-an li;ive them for
< 'lirist m.i ■> and Master blooniinj,'?

T. S. (1. Kail.

1 'o not .-itteiiipt to (lower voiir li\'ilr:iii
Ui;i- for ('liri-tm;is. ^'oll c.-iiiiiot m.-iki-
them Idoom s.'it isf.'ii'torily ;it that tiiio
and, e\en if you could, other pl.'ints,
such .'IS pfdusetti.'is, cycl.'imeiis, bejjonias,
.Tirus.'ilein cherries and jiriniulas, w(uilil
be pret'erred. Hydraiijjeas are. how
ever. woinlert'iil t'orciiiL;- )d;iiits for

H.'ister and Memorial d;ty. l'"roni your
letter, it is judjjed that your plants
have only one shoot each. It is not too
late to yive a shift to 4i/'l'-inch pots in
your l.'ititude. Leave the plants out-
doors until frost threatens them and
then juotect them in a coldfr.'inie. Tarry
them over winter in a coKl <,freenliouso
or in a dry, frostproof cellar, keeping:
them somewhat on the dry side. Start
them in a temperature of 45 to '>0 de-
^'rees at night ,'ibout January 15.
<;r.'idually adv.'Uici^ tin- temperature to
."i5 or l)t> degrees at night and run it
somewh.'it cooler ,'is the tlower hea<ls
color. l-'eed the pl.'uits well iind give
tiieiu ail abwiiclant wati'r supply. The
pl.ints will stand cousiilcralde forcing
and they can be held b.'iek for sonic
time ill ,-1 coid hoiisi' when in flower.

C. \V.

PROPAGATING VINCAS.

A\'ill you jdease tell me the pro]iel
iiielliod tor propagating vinc'is'

A. 1>. S.— Xei).

If voii rel'.'!' to the \ arieg.-iteil viiica
comiiioiily grown by lloi'i^ts or to it^
original grei'ti form. Viiica major, ]irop-
.'igation from sott \oiing shoots is eas\ .
.More mature wood can be cut in short
leiiudis .'inil will aNo root, but, of course,
more time is needed.

The dw:irl' \ ima minor, which i-
liardy. c;i|i be )Uopag;it ed ill the s.-iiili
\v:i\' ;is \ . m:i jor, and aUo by divi-
sion ol' the roots in the s]uing. The
shriibliy \'inca rosea, used so much in
liedding, is ]iroii,'igated from seeds, sowii
in he.it in l.'ite winter, and l.'iter potted
(dT siiigl\-. ('. W.

28

The Florists' Review

Septkmbbu 1">, li>-I

Established 1897,
by Cr. L. Grant

Published every Thursday by
The Florists' Puui.ishino Co.,

600-560 Oaxton Building,

608 South Dearbora St., ChicaKO.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Resrlstered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
D«c. 3. 1897. at the post-office at Cbl-
cagn. III., under the Act of March
3, 1879.

Subscription price, 12.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

AdycrtlslnR rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

Kesults I)riiiK advertising.
Tlio Kc'view brings results.

CoOLEii weather lias brouglit a turn in
most flower markets.

Do not neglect the matter of lilliiifi
your coal bins because the thermometer
still maintains a high level. Too little
buying now will send up prices faster
when the demand does occur.

KvERY florist retailing pot plants should
liave a side line of fertilizers and insec-
ticides in the handy little packages.
There is many a quarter and half dollar to
be ])!cked up that way, just bv speaking
of it.

A FLORET or two from a gladiolus stalk,
wired in the center of a summer corsage,
serves as an iiiex]ionsive substitute for a
cattleya. The coloring of the variety
Louise makes it exceptionally suitable
for this purpose.

The public does not buy half the bulbs
it might if florists pushed them energeti-
rally. A few stores carry an iinjiressive
array, which gets attention, ))ut most neg-
lect this opportunity to add to the j)rofits
without increasing the overhead.

<'OUNTY and state fairs this year have
attracted more attention from the trade
than for several years. The interest
ilisjilayed l)y the public in the exteiis-ive
displays will encourage floiists to em[iloy
this means of publicity another season.

Autumn is as good a time as spring
for doing much of the planting on hoiiie
grounds, and better for some trees and
>'lirubs, since they gain ])ractically a
year's growth thereby. Take orders from
your patrons for jilaiitings about their
residences, get the stock from a nursery-
man near you, and so add to his busiues>
and yours.

The fluctuation of business, says an
able statistician, is between twenty per
cent above normal and twenty per cent
below normal. A year and a half ago
tlie swing htarted from the height of
twenty jier cent above normal and is,
in general, now at about the other ex
treme. If this view is corr(H't, the itur
chant who is doing, in volume, two-thirds
as much business as he was at the jieak
is in accord with the times. Few, if
.iiiy, florists have suffered such a re<luction
in their volume of business. Tliis line
has consistently held well nbo\(' the .ncr
a Lie.

l..\CK of prudence in handling the in-
come rather than lack of such income
troubles a few florists and many mer-
chants of other kinds just now.

Hepi.ace the blooming plants in your
customers' window boxes with evergreens
for over winter. Such orders will fill the
autumn lull and insure repeats in the
spring.

!• takes longer to get out of the habit
of easy-s])ending than it does to get into
it. For this reason business reformations
are not made in a day. Eternal vigilance
on the outgo, as well as the income, is
the j)rice of permanent business success.

P^NCOURAGING signs give rise in many
((uarters to the belief that the upwaril
turn in business conditions has come. A
brighter outlook is apparent in agricul-
tural-communities and a number of indus-
tries are resuming work at a pace strong-
er because of the pronounced slackness
during past months.

THE COULD AND WOULD.

An envelope stuffer used by the Scrib-
ner Floral Co., Detroit, is quite appro-
jiriate and timely. It reads:

THE COULD AND THE WOULD OF IT.

If nil (if the people who could pay would,

it would hell) "H of tlie people who would it they
I'oiihl.

WE NEED PUBLICITY.

The growth of the florists' industry
has brought it to a conspicuous position
in the public eye. Consequently, more
space is devoted to it in the daily news-
papers. These, in their hurried editions,
leave things half-said or do not say
them accurately. The result is fre-
quently a misconstruction upon per-
fectly innocuous matters. For ex-
ample, a report was read at the S. A. F.
convention at Washington urging the
standardization of rose grades in the
wholesale markets, something highly
desirable and beneficial. The newspaper
references to it were meager. A weekly
jmblished in Washington warns "price-
fixing florists." Its readers perhaps be-
lieve a project of fixing prices of flow-
ers throughout the country — manifestly
an impossible thing — is on foot.

The remedy for this sort of publicity,
the result of our trade's growing im-
portance, as well as the recurrent holi-
day price complaints, is a campaign
of publicity that will explain the pe-
culiarities of this trade to the public,
one such as that by which the railroads
explain their predicament, the labor
unions defend their position, the pack-
ers demonstrate their small profits and
the coal industry gives information as
to the market's trend. At this time the
refut.'itioii of such reports as that
]irintecl below is in this trade left to
such individuals as will voluntarily act
ill the matter. That method is n(>ither
thorough nor far-reaching enough.
I'ublicity can be countered only with
e(|ual or more publicity of the right
kind, much as it is said that fire should
be fought with fire. Perhaps the na-
tional ]iublicity committee will in its
forthcoming compaign make provision
to meet tlie evil effects of sucli pub-
lirity as this editorial in the Pnthfiniler.
a w(^eklv, publishecl at Washington
D. C:

FIririsl<s from all ovor the cniintrv hiivo 1nsf
Iii'lil roiivenlhiii ;it W:ishini.'loii. 'I'lify ncrcoil
III a prire-flxiiii: scheme by wliieh nil flowers
are to he solil at uniform prices all over the
country ?'or instance, roses with an S inch stem
"'i-l'' I'c a c rtaiii "rice and those with a
fj iccli stem a ^pcciticd liit'licr |iri'e. 'I'lic

florists are treuUintf on dangerous ground In
thus conspiring to fix prices arbitrarily without
regard to the cost of production or the state ot
the market. Price-fixers want to beware, or
Ihev are liable to find themselves up against
the nnti-lrust law good and hard. Judge Landls
in Chicago the other day made this plain to
the labor union leaders who have been con-
spiring to hold up wages, curtail production
and secure rake-offs on all construction. He
told them that these price-flxing scales were
illegal and that they were "headed straight for
Jail."

CHICAGO TO TORONTO.

The Michigan Central and Canadian
Pacific railroads have been chosen for
the trip of the Chicago Florists' Club
and friends to the annual convention
of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery As-
sociation, at Toronto, Ont., October 11
to 13. The party will leave the Illinois
Central station. Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue, at 5:40 p. m., stand-
ard time (6:40 p. m., Chicago time),
Monday, October 10, and will arrive in
Toronto the following morning at 8:30
o 'clock.

A rate of a fare and one-half for the
round trip, on the certificate plan, has
been authorized, making the fare $30.22,
including war tax. The one-way rate
is $20.57, including tax. Tickets will
be on sale October 7 to 12, inclusive,
returning to retich destination at or be-
fore niidniglit October 17. Pullman
fares, including surcharge and war tax,
are: Lower berth, $6.08; upper berth,
$4.86; compartment, $17.01; drawing
room, $22.68.

Another train for those unable to ac-
company the party leaves on the same
road .-it 12:05 midnight and is due in
Toronto at 4:45 p. m. The International
Limited, on the (irand Trunk railroad,
leaving Dearborn station at 5 p. m.,
is due in Toronto the following morn-
ing !it 9 o'clock, and a train leav-
ing at 11:15 p. m. is due in Toronto
at 4:10 the next afternoon.

To secure the reduced rate, everyone
going to the convention must purchase
ticket to Toronto at full one-way fare
and obtain certificate from the selling
agent when buying ticket. The fare
for tlie return trip will be one-half of
the adult one-way fare applying from
place of meeting to the original start-
ing point by the route used on going
trip as shown on the certificate, pro-
vided that certificate presented litis
been properly validated at the conven-
tion by the agent apjiointed for that
purpose.

To join the Chicago party, see that
tickets read via the Michigan Central
;ind Canadian I'acific railro.'ids, making
all necessary reservations with Edward
D. .Tennings, city passenger ag(^nt Ca-
nadian P.-icific railro;id. 140 South Plark
street, Chicago.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

F. G., la. — Sedum acre, or yellow
stoiiecrop.

.1. S., (ia. — Small bulb i> a HHuni,
prtdtably L. Ctirolinianuin. The large
bulb is difticult to name: ni.-iy be an
.-imaryllis, but more probalily a crinum
or pancratium. Semi a leaf and flower
for more accurate iflentification. The
shoot is from one of th(> cotoneasters.

II. L. G., Mich.— The preparation of
oak and beech leaves is complicated
and too costly where only a small quan-
tity is handled. Some of the lycopodium
plants ])roduce small cone-l'iko fruits
.and this is probably what you have. If
you will send us specimens we shall
iie glad to ideiitifv them.

Sll'TKMIiKi: lo. l'J-1

The Florists' Review

29

Mrs. Mary Kellogg.

Mrs. Mary Kellogg, 84 years of age,
(lied at her home in Pleasant Hill, Mo.,
September 1. She had been in feeble
health for the last twenty-five years,
hut had been severely ill only two days,
and her death was unexpected.

Mrs. Kellogg was the widow of the
late George M. Kellogg, founder of the
Kellogg Flower & Plant Co., in its day
one of the greatest in the trade. Mr.
and Mrs. Kellogg moved to Pleasant
Hill more than fifty years ago, when
Mr. Kellogg engaged in gardening.
Later he built a small greenhouse and
from this grew the business that a few
years ago was purchased by the Pine-
iiurst Floral Co.

Mrs. Kellogg is survived by seven
(laughters. They are Mrs. M. F. Parker,
Mrs. Grace Eowe, Mrs. Clara Beeler,
Mrs. Sadie Pardee and Mrs. Georgia
Cook, of Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Elle Bush,
Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Harvey Lamb,
of California. In coming to the fu-
neral, Mrs. Lamb was delayed thirty-
seven hours by a wreck. In order to
await her arrival, the burial of her
mother did not take place until Monday,
September 5, although the funeral
services were held the day before.

Herman H. Kiilin.

Herman H. Kuhn, a retired florist of
New York city, died September 11 at
his home, 2 West Ninety-fourth street,
New York, after a lingering illness. He
was 64 years old.

Mr. Kuhn was born in Germany, and
came to this country forty years ago.
He opened a shop at 896 Sixth avenue
and was in business there until last
year. Services were held September 14
at the Campbell funeral church, Broad-
way and Sixty-sixth street. Mr. Kuhn
is survived by his wife and two sons.

INDIANA'S FLORAL DISPLAY.

Popular Interest Keen.

The floral display at the Indiana
state fair was unusually attractive this
year. The exhibits in almost every case
were complete and competition was un-
usually keen. The floral display has
always attracted the majority and
throngs daily flowed through the art
building where the flowers were staged.

The Roepke Floral Co. staged some
unusually beautiful plants in its large
collection. Crotons, palms, dracaenas
and \'arious other decorative plants
were used to form a solid embankment,
toward the front of which were fea-
tured blooming plants, such as lilies,
tuberoses, asters, begonias, etc.

The prizes for specimen greenhouse-
grown plants and collections in almost
every case were won by Tciiiperlej' 's,
which had a display of splendidly grown
and shapely ferns, begonias, variegated-
leaved plants, pandanus an<l blooming
plants.

Baur & Steinkamp took blue ribbons
on all the carnations they exhibited,
which were especially good for this
time of year.

Roses from Richmond. -
The Joseph H. Hill Co. was an easy
first with its excellent roses. A vase

of Fred Lemon's white new rose, An-
gelus, was of unusual merit and re-
ceived a blue ribbon.

The great popularity and superiority
of Columbia were proven by the fact
that every exhibitor displayed this va-
riety for competition in the pink rose
class. Amelia Gude, a new yellow rose,
took first for yellow. The latter is of a
pleasing shade of yellow and is un-
equaled in this class. This display was
staged by Eobert L. Catron, of Eich-
mond, Ind.

John Eieman's design work was of
great merit, especially his large plaque
featuring the American Legion button,
which was given first in the floral ar-
rangement class.

Other displays that were attractive
but did not compete for prizes are well
worthy of mention. Mr. Barnes, of
Spencer, had an exhibition of his numer-
ous and excellent varieties of dahlias.
The Jacob Schulz Co., of Louisville, also
had an exhibit of dahlias.

A. E. Kunderd, of Goshen, Ind., who
is a gladiolus specialist, featured some
of his finest blooms. One variety of the
latter is his own new seedling, a lovely
ruffled flower of a pleasing shade of yel-
low, which bids fair to lead all other
varieties in popularity.

Bertermann Bros. Co. staged an at-
tractive exhibit in the Horticultural
building. A pond, in which were fea-
tured plants and goldfish, was the chief
feature. A small telegraph delivery boy
was prominent on a small clump sym-
bolizing an island in the ocean. The
background was an embankment of
palms, ferns and other decorative
plants.

The Winners.

Following is a list of the premiums
and the winners:

Display of potte(J greenlioiise plants to cover
100 siiiiare feet of space — Koepke Florul Co..
first: Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis, tliird.

Collection of ferns, ten plants, not to exceed
8-lncli pots — Temperley's, first; Temperley's, sec-
ond; Roepke Floral Co.. third.

Collection of coleus, ten plants,, not to exceed
8 inch pots — Baur & Steinkamp, first; Temper-
ley's, second.

Collection of variegated-leaved plants, ten
plants, not to exceed 8-inch pots — Temperley's.
first; Temi)erley's, second; Roepke Floral Co.,
third.

Collection of Gloire de Chatelaine begonias,
not over 7-incli pots, not less than ten plants —
Temperley's, first; Baur & Steinkamp, second;
Koepke Floral Co., third.

Liliiim longiflorum, ten plants — Roepke Floral
Co.. first.

Milium speciosnm and nibrnm, ten plants —
Walter L<ewis, first; Temperley's, second; Roepke
Floral Co.. third.

Specimen kentias — Roepke Floral Co., first;
Walter Ijewis. second.

Specimen araucaria— Roepke Floral Co.. first;
Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis, third.

Specimen Boston fern, not over 14-inch pot^
Temperley's. first; Temperley's, sectmd; Roepke
Floral Co., third.

Specimen crested nephroiepis, not over 14-
inch pot — Temperley's. first, second and tiilrd.

.'Specimen Adiaiititm cnne.itiim. not over 14-
incli p<it — BiHir & .Steinkamp. first; Temperley's,
second; Banr & Steinkamp. third.

Specimen .\diantum Farieyense -Temperley's,
first: RiH'pke Floral Co., second.

Specimen Pandanus Veitchii Temperley's.
first: Roepke Floral Co., second.

Specimen new or rare plant- -Temperley's. first
and second: Roepke Floral Co.. tliird.

Specimen blooming plant — Temperle.v's. first:
Itaiir & Steinkamp. second: V.alter Lewis, third.

Floral arrangement — .Tohn Rieman, first: Tem-
perley's. secon(1; Roepke Floral Co.. third.

Bride's bonqiiet — .Tohn Rieman, first: Roepke
Floral Co.. second: Temperle.v's, third.

Vase of flowers — Temperley's. first: Roepke
Floral Co., second: .Tohn Rieman, third.

Basket of flowers — Temperle.v's. first: .Tciliii
Rieman, second: Roepke F'lonil Co.. third.

Wreath on easel — Temperley's. first: John Rie-
iiKMi. second: Roepke Floral Co.. third.

Display of gladioli, not less than fifteen va
rii't'cs. not more than fifteen spikes of one va-
riety— Roepke Floral Co.. first; Banr & Stein-
kaini). second; Temperley's, third.

Displiiy of zinnias — Roepke Floral Co.. first:
Hii'"- & Steinkami), second: Temperley's. third.

Disiilny of d.ahlias-- Temperley's, first: Iioc|ike
Floral Co.. second.

Display of twerfty-flve red roses — Temperley's,
lirsl; Koepke Floral Co., second.

Display of twenty five i)ink roses .Toseph H.
Hill Co., first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Flo-
ral Co,, third.

Display of twenty five wliite roses — .Toseph H.
Hill Co., first; Koepke Floral Co., second; Tem-
perley's, third.

Display of twenty-five yellow roses — .Toseph
II. Hill Co., first; Temperley's, second; Roepke
Floral Co., third.

Display of twenty five jossorted roses — .Toseph
II. Hill Co., first; TempWley's, second; Roepke
Floral Co., third. ,

Display of fifty white carnations — Temperley's,
first.

Display of fifty flesh pink carnations — Baur &
Steinkamp, first; Itoepke Floral Co., second;
Tem|)erley's, third.

Display of fifty dark pink carnations — Baur &
Steinkamp, first; Roepke Florul Co., second;
Temperley's, tliird.

Display of fifty red carnations —Baur & Stein-
kamp, first; Temperley's, second.

Display of fifty assorted carnations — Baur &
Steinkamp, first; Temperley's, second; Roepke
Floral Co.. third.

E. E. T.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

There has been some improvement in
the market, but the big change still is
to come. The trade needs cool weather
of the continuous type. The weather
forecaster has been predicting a cold
wave, and there have been one or two
cool days, but the first decade of Sep-
tember was as hot as July and it was
impossible for flower buying to be other-
wise than what ' ' Billy ' ' Lynch used to
call lackadaisical. The market has
been full of what the rose growers de-
scribe as "junk" regardless of its
quality, and it will so continue until
cold weather comes and stays a while.

Nowadays it is seldom that there is
unanimity in market reports, but the
larger wholesale houses say they have
been running up total sales about like
those of last season to date, only mov-
ing much larger quantities of stock to
do it. This, of course, means lower
average prices, most unwelcome to the
growers. But it also means that the
public is buying flowers and there is
general confidence that prices will pick
up after we have had a few davs of
steady cool weather. This has been a
most unusual summer in the matter of
weather and the summer has extended
farther than usual into September.

The market, bare of asters in the
early part of their season, has been
glutted with them thus far in Septem-
ber. The weather of July ruined the
early crop and that of August made
the late crop large and, much of it,
fine; It has been impossible to sell all
the asters recently received, except at
prices which seemed too small to be ac-
ceptable.

Gladioli have been on the down grade
for a fortnight, but the demand has de-
clined also and reduced supplies have
been sufficient. There probably will be
plenty until frost. Only the best are
selling at prices comtnensurate with the
cost of the bulbs.

Each day sees some increase in the
supply of carnations and of chrysanthe-
mums. The former are improving in
quality and would sell well if there
were not so many good asters. Smith "s
Advance has come to join Golden Glow,
always the earliest of the local mums.
These, too, need frost to create a lively
demand.

Some of the growers who cut roses
lieavily during August are not now in
full crop, but others are just coming on.
so that the character of the report de-
pends soniowhat on who is talking.

[Continued on pat'eSt.l

30

The Florists^ Review

Sei'TKMBku 15, 1021

iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iKiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii

If you could visit our store and see our
stock you would want it for your cus-
tomers. If you can't come, why not
send a trial order today — now?

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stodc

Per 100

Russell special $25.00

and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 @ 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Columbia..

I MUady ..

I and

I Crusader

I Butterfly .

Montrose . . .

.special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

.special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00

select 6.00® 10.00

short 4.00

. special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

.medium

select 6.00 @

short

Victor .

DbL White
Klllamey

Sunburst.

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
8.00
4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

.medium 10.00© 12.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

. . . medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Ophelia medium

select 8.00 @

short 3.00 Q

special

..medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

I Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

1

Eiluiiiiiimiiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiimuitiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuimuiiii

CORSAGE ROSES Per 100

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz.

Golden Glow, home grown $2..')(i @ $4.(X)

GLADIOLI Per loO

Allcolors $3.00 @ $5.00

Special fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per lOO

Select $2.00 @ $4.00

Fancy stock 5.00 @ 6.00

Special Fancy stock 8.00 @ 10.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

"Everlastinit Clover"

Per bunch ; -»jy. $0.35

Per dozen bunches 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Per loo

Giganteum Lilies $25.00

Valley 8.00

Tritomas $t).(H3 @ 8.00

Eupborbia Corollata (milkweed)

per bunch, .25

Delphinium per bunch, .35 @ .50

Strawf lowers per bunch, .25 @ .35

Bittersweet per bunch, .50

Celosia, in variety per bunch, .X> @ .75

GREENS

"Coontie" Palm Leaves, per 100, $3.00

Ferns (new) per 1000. $2.50 @ 3.00

Plnmosna per bunch, 0.60 @ .76

Sprcngeri per bunch, .60 @ .75 I

Adlantam,fano7long per 100, 1.60 @ 2.00 I

Smllaz perdoz., 4.00 i

Galax per 1000, 2.00 i

Leucothoe per 1000, 10.00 |

Prices Subject to Market Change*. i

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. i

iiuMMiuuiuuiDuiiiiiuiJuiiiiiuuiDUiuDiHiiuiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiijinnniiiRniiniuil

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

n^

September 15. 1921

The Florists^ Review 31

^^V r«"^V>W jk firvnVI^T^^I fl Now U th« time the forehanded

£ V£RLlASTIN GS : Ku-uVit' "• •*"" •' ""-

W« offer GOMPHRENA, STRAWFLOWERS. BITTERSWEET. Etc.

169-175 N. Wabash Ave

I

We offer you everything the market affords, j

but just now we are specially strong on ^

I

Premier Columbia i

Milady Crusader Butterfly i

These are the leaders at present, S

in exceptional form for so early \

in the season. Order a few today. \

GLADIOLI ASTERS |

We are nearing the end of Common, $10.00 and $15.00) Per j

a most successful season. Select, 20.00 and SO.OO)""* S

VALLEY LILIES

We have it again You always can p

in steady supply get Lilies here ^

I

^o._x.^.^ rtfirjiftn. \\\ {

Central i^t: f^lllv>/%ljLf 9 ILL» \

197B

H

^J

32

The Rorists^ Review

SEI'TKMBKlt I'l. r.l"-.'l
/

GEO. C. WKILANn. President
FKKI> S< HRAMM. Vice-Fre«idont
IMJI>OLI'll KLLSWOKTH. Secretary
C'HAULKS MtCAULKY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

Come On, All
You Rose Buyers

We offer you a very large
supply, excellent quality, low
prices, making exceptional
values.

Asters

You will make money on
our Asters.

Gladioli

Still can supply good Gla-
dioli in quantity.

All Other Stock in Season

'^^PTEMBEK 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

Get— the

There Is

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Premier

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100
Fancy Long.... $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long.... $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00to 5.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

CARNATIONS

Asters, Select per 100, $2.00 to

Fancy per 100,

Valley per 100.

$4.00
5.00
8.00

Ferns

Plamosos..
Sprcngcrl.

...$2.50 per 1000

50o bonoh

.350 to 50c bunch

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Long $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Eactra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

ALL COLORS ARE READY

$2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

GLADIOLI, the best, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Giganteum Lilies per doz. ,

Feverfew per bunch ,

Strawflowers per bunch, $0.

Decorative Greens

Cacos Palm Leaves $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine large leaves, $15.00 per case

Adiantum $ 1.50 per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Lencothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Give us your orders this season

34

The Florists^ Review

Skptbiibbb 15. 1921

Fall Business is opening up strong for those who

Use BUDLONGS FLOWERS

Line up with the Progressive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

Rose Specials for This Week »,Srl5^srwprrU

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

BIILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you w^ant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good white on the Chicago market

V

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS ^^^r'-^^.^^^l^^J^^i^T'^ IN GOOD SUPPLY

ASTERS — In good supply; White, Pink, Purple and Lavender

GLADIOU— Very fine White, Ught Pink, YeUow, Deep Pink, Red

Easter Lilies, Feverfew, Gypsophila, Delphiniums

and all other seasonable Cut Blowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

I

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican lyy

II 711 wut |Md itick 111 fMd tfeataeBt, kiy il CUcafi*! But ip-ti-4iti ud kft-licated WlMleiale Cit Fliwer Ibiii

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Rosesi Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS

We irc ia cMMtiat to«idi with Market coaditioas aarf whea a Mediae takes place yaa caa rdy apoa ardcra sort as raccMaf sach bcaeTiL

Mention The Review when you write.

There has been some increase in the de-
mand and prices have firmed up to a
slight extent, but if anybody is short
of roses he can get them next door with-
out being held up. The quality of
many of the roses is fine and it pays the
retailers to push their sale. Crusader

is specially good and is increasingly
popular.

A good run of wedding work has made
a call for valley, cattleyas and lilies.

Dahlias have made their appearance
and there are quantities of cosmos, the
latter selling much better than the for-

mer. Celosia is seen in many varieties
and there are fine tritomas, both ef-
fective in basket work. Strawflowers
are beginning to appear in quantity.

The market is full of zinnias, mari-
golds, centaurea, gaillardia, coreopsis
liatris and other garden flowers fre-

• itia

s»T.MB«» IS. 1921 The Florists^ Review 35

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very G

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Crusader, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Roses $ 3.00 to $ 4.00 per 100

In lots of 500 or more, $2.00 per 100

Medium Long Stem Roses. . . . 6.00 to 8.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $4.00 per 100

Fancy Long Stem Roses 1 0.00 to 1 2.00 per 1 00

In lots of 500 or more, $6.00 per 100

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $1.50 to $2.00 per 100

Good Fancy 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 5.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOU

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and fine supply

Fancy Mrs. Pendleton, fine, deep, rich color, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100
Other good varieties, all colors, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

GIGANTEUM larkspur liLy OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

* ""' '■^Jhr^X'Sii""''' "' STRAWFLOWERS ™ constant supply

FERNS WILD SMILAX LAUREL

$2.50 per 1000 $7To"prr 'case Pf bunch 25c and 35c

^ «p#.tJU pel ud.E>t; Good large cases, $10.00 per case

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ci-„S.w7lo CHICAGO

36

The Florists^ Review

Septhmbeb 15, 1921

qupiitly out of the way at this date.
Tlie prices of ferns has aJvaiu-ed 5U
cents per tliousand.

Eennicott's Official Staff.

A meeting of the board of directors
of Kennicott Bros. Co. was lield last
week and one of the matters to receive
attention was the election of a secre-
tary to fill the position vacant since the
retirement of J. E. Pollworth. Edward
Assa, a son of John Assa, the well
known Bowmanville rose grower, was
selected for the post. The official roster
now stands:

President, II. B. Kennicott.

Vicei)resident, Joseph Kohout. '

Treasurer, B. F. Ellis.

Secretary, Edward Assa.

Directors, 11. B. Kennicott, B. V.
Ellis, Edward Assa, Robert J. Windier
and F. Kennicott Reilly.

It is noteworthy that the corporation
this year is celebrating the fortieth an-
niversary of the founding of the busi-
ness, by Flint Kennicott, in 1881.

Selling a Store.

W. 11. Hilton lias sold his store at
1375 East Fifty-fifth street to Hugo
Carlson and willleave for Florida in the
latter part of October to look after his
citrus orchard. The store was offered
for sale in a 1-incU ad in a recent
issue of The Review." '"I disposed of the
store to tbe first applicairt," writes Mr.
Hilton, "the day after the ad ap-
peared. Have had ten inquiries since.
You certainly get results for the florists
who use The Review."

The Thien-Weiland Wedding.

John Weijand, Jr., manager of the
business of John Weiland, Sr., in
Evanston and Wilmette, took unto him-
self a wife September 7 and the Evans-
ton paper had this to say of the affair:

The wpddinK of Miss .Tennotte Tliicii, dnuKliter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fnink V. Tliieii, 710 Ridue nve-
niie, and John Woil.ind, .Ir.. took place Wodncs
day morning at it^lO o'clock iu St. Nicholas
chnrch. The hrido wore ti cowii of creiic satin.
Her tulli' veil, hold in place by a coronet of
pearls, fell t^i the Ixittoni of a fwll court train,
and she curried n bouipiet of orchids and UllCB
of the viiUe.v. Miss Marie Tliien. who attended
her sister as maid of honor, wore a uown of
apricot crepe ile chine and carried a shower
boiKpiet of liutterfl.v roses and lavender asters,
'rh(> lii-idesinaiils. Miss Helen Schnt. .Miss Fran-
ces Weiland, Miss Marie Weiland iind Miss Hetty
Weiland, wore crepe de chine ;.'o\vns in varyinc
shades of apricot with orchid tiilie cirdles. They
carried arm bomiiiets of Hiitterliy roses and
lavender asters. Kred Celilerman served Mr.
Weiland as hest man and the ushers were Ted
Itoesen, Frank Thieii, Kdward lioesen and .Joseph
0. Heis. Mr. and Mrs. Wc-iland will be at home
after October 1 at T220 Crant street.

Various Notes.

C. 1j. Waslibiini is greatly interested
in next month's big traile show at Los
Angeles. The Pacific coast ])alm grow-
ing br:incli of Bassett & Washburn is a
supi>orter of the show, l)()th as under-
writer and exhibitor, y Mr. Washburn
would like to get up '.r^r.irty to go from
Chicago for a two weeks' trip.

The American Bull) Co., planning as
much on impressing florists as on retail
sales, has jmt in a handsome and effect-
ive window dis])lny of recent arrivals.
September 9 the comijaiiy received 807
cases of Dutch stock from Holland via
New York.

Henry M. Hirscli, who now is in busi-
ness under his own name at 83S East
Forty-sixth street, has displaced his old
refrigerator with a much larger one
built to order by Buchbinder Bros.

H. S. Cook, manager of the Excell
Laboratories, is on an automobile tour
of the east, last heard from iu the vi-

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Columbia

o , * T Per 100

^elect LoHBr $12.00 to 930.00

f;hoice Medium e.OO to 10.00

Cood Short 4.00 to 6.00

OPREI^IA, SUKBUBST, MAB'SXAXTS, DOUBI^i: WHITE
XII.I^ABiri:T AKB HOOSZBB BBAVT-T

^^e'ect Long 10.00 to 12.00

Clioice Medium 6.00 to 8 00

Good Short 4.00

S^«^^'?^^ ''•OOto 3.00

OZ.ADZOX.Z 3.00 to 4.00

ai^AOIOU, Short 2 00

ASTBBS, all colors 2.OO to 400

ASTEBS, 1000 lots lo.oo and up

ZZNNXAS 2 00

2™52.-?S^^ per bunch .25 to .50

FEVEBFEW per bunch .35

EASTEB UI.IES per dozen 3.00

ADIANTtJM per 100 1.50

ASPABAOXIS and SFBENOEBZ per bunch .25 to .50

FEBITS per 1000 3.00

OAZ^AX per 1000 3.00

Subject to Market Changes

Oar Matte: "NolUag l«a Bach troablc to pleuc ■ cut«acr."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabadi Are., CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer-
ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier,
thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed!
Size 28 X 38 inches, complete with straps.

NOTE -We only carry the one style apron.

C. A. KUEHN WHgEBne FLORIST »IV!i:i"u'ii'-

POSTPAID
Elach

$1.75

SEPTEBiBEB 16. 1921 ^,

The Rorists^ Review

JUL

37

-«k*i

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES

and GLADIOLI

CARNATIONS in all colors are ready

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

GREENS °' "^'^

QUALITY

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

Mention The Review when you write.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley and
other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

cinity of Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Although primarily a vacation trip with
his brother, Mr. Cook's eye to business
has caused him to call on dozens of flo-

rists never before visited by a repre-
sentative of the Laboratories and in
practically every case he has estab-
lished a sales agency with a stock of

New Plant Life fertilizer in cans to re-
tail at 25 cents and 50 cents. Betail
florists know they should carry stock of
such steady selling closely related side

38

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbubbb 16, 1921

lines and, although they may not yet
have reached the point of seeking them
out, they take them on readily enough
when someone like Mr. Cook comes
along and saves them the trouble even
of writing a letter.

An analytical mind, combined with
long study of the florists ' trade, enables
Fred Lautenschlager to derive a mean-
ing from the purchases of boilers. Prom
this summer's orders, which have been
particularly numerous, he deduces that
many small growers, encouraged by pre-
ceding seasons, have made moderate, ad-
ditions to their glass area. And, so
sanguine are their expectations for com-
ing seasons, that they are purchasing
Kroeschell boilers large enough to per-
mit further additions of glass within
another year or two. Mr. Lauten-
schlager sees widespread confidence,
thus signified, in the trade's prospects.

The E. Wienhoeber Co., on Elm street,
is in the midst of remodeling its store.
The work was begun, several weeks ago
und has been delayed by the labor trou-
Dles in the building trades, but will be
finished quickly when the unions accept
their wage award. In the meantime
the Wienhoeber business continues good.
There have been more wedding orders
this year than ever before in the first
half of September.

John Muir, who has had no vacation
this summer, is planning an early au-
tumn outing at his fruit farm at Mears,
Mich., where he has, among other things,
a 12-acre orchard of cherries which will
come into bearing next year.

Maurice Grossberg, of the defunct
Grossberg, Tyler, Finnerman Co., has
joined the sales force of Lion & Co., a
New York ribbon house.

A. J. Zeeh and Matt Mann have re-
turned from their outing in Wisconsin.
They had an enjoyable trip, although
unable to find a place where the fish
were hungry.

An old house, not useful for anything
else, served to produce some splendid
giant dahlia-flowered zinnias for P. W.
Peterson, of the Chicago Carnation Co.
Blooms of equal size have been obtained
by other growers outdoors, but not such
good stems, nearly two feet in length.

Otto Amling has spent more time than
usual vacationing this summer, chiefly
in fishing at Lake Marie and adjoining
waters.

The windows of the Fleishman Floral
Co., in the Bailway Exchange building,
are noted for the striking displays they
contain. None has been so colorful as
that of the last week, when the left-
hand space was occupied by a gilded
tree stump, from the hollows of which
projected brilliant tritomas in large
numbers.

In about another week Hans Jepson
will be cutting Golden Queen mums, al-
most a month earlier than he has pre-
viously sent them to market.

The Lake county fair, held last week
at Libertyvillc, was notable for its
floral displays from the millionaires'
estates in the vicinity. Joseph Kohout
acted as judge.

Visitors.

J. F. Ammann is in town, addressing
the opening fall meeting of the Com-
mercial Flower Growers of Chicago at
the Hotel Randolph Thursday evening,
September 15.

J. K. Bugowski, of Manitowoc, Wis.,
was in the market last week with some
of his new asters. Though not so big
as those he introduced last year, they

^ INTEGrRITY

STABILITY

It is not difficult to find pros-
pects nor to induce them to make
a trial. For American business
men, like the Athenians of old,
are always trying some new
thing.

Flirting

The thing is to hold them; to
make permanent friends.

For it is the repeat order that
\)uilds and no art can force a
repeat. It comes of itself.

Quality and Service

Kennic

WHOLESALE

THERS @>

FLORISTS'^

Chicago, Elinois

Say It With Stickers

Put a dainty address sticker on every packatre. Also such in-
structions as "Funeral Flowers— Rush," "Fragile," "C. O. D.,"
"Prepaid," etc. Your firm name or monoEram on a handsome
embossed seal also Kives a touch of distinction.

We are specialists on this class of work. We do nothintr else.
Send for our cataloKue of stock designs in stickers. Or, if you
want somethins different, let us submit color sketches and price
_____^^^^^^_^_ estimates.

ST. LOUIS STICKER CO.

1633 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

^ST.LOUIS .

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

SiPTKUBBR 15, 1921

The Horfi^' Review

'mm

WHOLESALE CUT ELOWERS

inc.

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

FANCY NEW CROP ROSES

PHONBSi Ccntnl 2846 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 5.00 to 8.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short S.OOto 4.00

Subject to change without notice

COLUBIBIA Per 100

Select $12.00 to $15.00

Medium 5.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00 to 4.00

Per 100

Specials $12.00

KiUamey and ^Select 10.00

White KUlamey..) Medium $5.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00to 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION S.OOto 4.00

•!

NEW CROP CARNATIONS READY, $3.00 per 100

ASTERS- All colors, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100; Special fancy, $4.00 to $5.00 per 100

GladioU

Easter Lilies

Valley, order of us for the best.
Adlantnm, per 100

.$3.00toJ5.00perlOO

.$2.50 to $3.00 per doz.

$8.00 per 100

$1.50

AsfNuratfos, per bunch $0.35 to $0.50

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze or Green $2.00

Ferns, per 1000 2.50

Order from as and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

I

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Goldfish and Canaries

WE have the largest and most complete stock of
Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap-
anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan-
tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that
we have ever had.

Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water
Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete.

Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird
Cages and Bird Supplies.

Write for Our Catalogue

Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co.

Hatcheries: Barlingtoii - indianapolis ■ Frederick, Md. Office, BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Review when you write.

40

The Rorists' Review

Septkmbek 15, 1921

We offer you the best of Roses

We also have a Fine Supply of

Asters Carnations Gladioli

Valley Gaillardias

Lilies Sprengeri

Daisies Boxwood

Gentians Ferns

Adiantum
Plumosus
Smilax
Galax

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L. D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

Mention The Review wben you write.

^ ▲ ^ FLOWERS "at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^m

¥fEIIAND-RlSCII Co.

wSiKe. FLOWER GROWERS cHia«)

comprise some particularly good colors.
He exhibited a table full at the Flo-
rists' Club meeting.

BOSTON.

The Market.

No great change has come over cut
flower market conditions since last
week's report. Asters continue to ar-
rive in great numbers and the quality
leaves nothing to be desired. Sales are
only made at low rates. Nearly all
growers report much disease in their
crops and one wonders how conditions
in the selling line would have been if
plants had all remained healthy. There
is a perceptible slackening up in the
arrivals of gladioli. A few fancies,
notably Schwaben, Europa and Unique,
make $5 and $6, but great numbers sell
at almost unquotable prices. Dahlias
come from one or two growers, but
these are mainly shipped direct to the
retailers from the large growers, who
are numerous in Massachusetts. There
is an ample supply of cosmos, larkspur,
coreopsis, helichrysunis and other out-
door flowers.

A fair number of short-stemmed car-
nations are coming in. Buyers are not
eager to purchase them while asters and
gladioli are plentiful and cheap. Eoses
are little changed, values running all
the way from 50 cents to $12. "There
are no American Beauty roses, and it
would almost seem as if this one time
rose leader was passing out altogether.
It has held the center of the stage for
more years than any other rose, but
has been gradually falling back. I
don't know of any New England rose
specialist now growing it under glass,

Better stock means better business

Our Roses are fine, good length stems

(^olumbias, 6c to 10c
Ophelias, 4c to 10c
Milady, 3c to 6c
White Roses, 4c to 8c

Asters, 3c to 4c
Gladioli, 6c to 8c
Valley, 8c to 10c
Statice, bunch, 75c

New Cape Flowers, Immortelles and all Xmaa Sup-
plies now on hand. Let us quote you prices.

Large line of Florists' Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Mentiop The Review whpn yoii write.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, ■""I'i^qaSrt":'^' $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wnn

PkoM

Ccatra]
C2M

SO East Randolph Street

CHICAGO

Septembeb 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487

Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No Other Wholesale Firm That Will Take the Same Care With Your Orders.
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

All best shipping varieties. Cut from young stock.

DAHLIAS

Extra fancy, especially packed for shipping, 3, 4 and 6 cents.

GLADIOLI

75,000 coming in daily.

Wonderful Giant Celosia

Flowers 12 to 14 inches in diameter. Stems 4 feet long.

Just the thing
for large store

decoration.

Can be shipped
all over the
United States.

^ '

^1^ i iTTji

V "^^WP"' '-■

Jl

mk

' '^t^fMI

B^^^M^^^^L^'-'''

RED

CERISE

ORANGE

YELLOW

GREEN

OLD ROSE

Will be Exhibited in Chicago Market this Week.

Flat Ferns Erica Ferns Asparagus

Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers

42

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

Gold Letter

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 S3.50

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
CoiniMirtQient Boxes 20c each or f r** with orders
of 6,000 letters.

The** l*tt*ra ar* oar rogular first quality

•took. Tbo kind tkat will stick, STICK and No. 6

STICK, and won't com* off. i>Per 1000, $3.00

Deduct

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

2^ if you send cash with order and 10^ if you order
OTcr $26.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest

Our

My

Darling
Dear
Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Aunt

Uncle
Papa
Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $2S.OO

B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Established 25 years

Manu&cturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

but its climbing form is popular out-
doors.

There arc no longiflorum lilies nor
white speciosums, but plenty of colored
speciosums. Some chrysanthemums are
arriving from several growers, mainly
Early Frost and Golden Glow. These
sell at $2 to $4 per dozen. A fev? pansies
have appeared and single violets will
come with cooler nights. Cattleyas are
few and valley is poor. There are small
lots of white bouvardia. Demand for
fern and asparagus is light. A good call
has started up for foliage plants and
ferns for fall trade, and the general
tone of retail trade is encouraging.

Various Notes.

Tlie next meeting of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Club comes September 20.
Last year's poultry lecture proved so
popular that it was decided to have
another to open the fall campaign, and
Roy T. Argood, i)Oultry instructor and
demonstrator of the Essex Agricultural
School, will lecture on "Selecting Birds
for Breeding Purposes." He will have
a number of birds to illustrate his talk.
Members are invited to bring displays
of fruits, flowers or vegetables for the
exhibits table.

Report of the dahlia show September
10 and 11 at Horticultural hall appears
on another page of this issue.

The great exhibition of tropical ferns,
orchids, cacti, stove and greenhouse
plants, bromelias, etc., opens in Horti-
cultural hall September 22 and the ex-
hibits promise to fill all the halls of the
society. W. A. Manda, South Orange,
N. .T., will fill 2,500 square feet in the
main hall with a grand collection of
ferns, cacti, bromelias, Rex ))egonias and
dracffinas. There will be many other
large trade exhibits and some extensive
collections from private exhibitors.
This fern exhibition should prove to
be a unique one and great interest is
being taken in it. Several thousands
of dollars in money premiums and about
one hundred gold and silver medals are
offered as premiums.

Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., had a big job
on his hands September 9 for the funeral
of M. M. Johnson, of the Endicott-John-
son Shoe Co., at Plymouth, Mass. No
less than 109 pieces were made, of a

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

WE ARE IMPROVING OUR LINE, ADDING NEW GRADES AND
SIZES. WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE CHANGE, until which time prices
indicated in previous issues of this journal are effective. For other information
please write.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, 33 Hawidit st. Dept. b. Boston, 14, Ntss.

Mention The Review when .vm write.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

B««t and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK QTY

value of over $4,000. This was one of
the largest funeral orders handled by
one retailer in Boston for some time.

William A. Manda was a visitor at
the big dahlia show, making arrange-

ments for his large forthcoming display
at the big tropical fern show, openiae
September 22. *

Fine chrysanthemums are coming in
from Thomas Eoland, the W. W. Edgar

Sefxeuber 15. 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

September Specials

Dr. Dux's Magnolia Leaves

Colors: BROWN and GREEN

Per c-artoD $ 1.50

10 cartons at I.35

25 cartons at 1,25

50-lb. cases 9.00

100-lb. cases 17.00

RED
Per carton $1.75

Wisconsin Sphagnum
Moss

standard sized bales.

Per bale $2.00

10-bale lots at 1 ,50

Fern Fasteners

Greening Pins.
Per box of 10,000 $2.00

Wired Toothpicks

Natural, 2^ inches long

10,000 to box $ 2.50

50,000 to box 11.00

White Wax Paper

480 sheets to a ream 24x36.
Per ream $2,75

Green Wax Paper

Per ream $3,00

Immortelles

All colors.

Per bunch $0.75

Per doz. bunches 7.00

Oak Sprays

Eed, Brown, Green
Per carton $2.00

Bulk, large sprays
PerlOOlbs. $26.00

Red Frieze

Good Xmas Red.

Per ball $0.()0

All other colors.

Crepe Paper

Just received a shipnientof Moss Green Crepe.
All other colors. Good Quality; waterproof.

Per roll $ 0.40

Per 100 32.00

Watermarked Paper

"Say It with Flowers"

Green - Lavender - White

24-in., 30-in., 36-in. rolls

Per lb 14J^c

Rorto Rico Mats \

All good Xmas colors. *

Per 100 $J6.oO

Two-Tone Color Mats

Good combinations.
Per 100 $22.00

Tissue Paper Pot Covers

A double tissue paper pot cover. Can be
uiedon4-in. to 10-in. pots. Tuese pot cov-
ers are made in all colors of paper.

Price per 100 $ ,{.00

Price per 1000 .,, , . 25.00

Prepared Lycopodium, green per carton, $2.75; bulk. p&i/lOO lbs., $2.'!.00

Ruicus, red, best grade ■, per lb., $0.85; gl^en, per lb., $0.50

Ruscus, metallic, gold, silver, assorted colors ./ $1.60 per lb.

Poppies, painted per 100, $2,00; mfetallic, per 100, $2.50

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER/CO.

"We Serve to Sell You Again"
1 16-1 18 Seventh Street PF

""SBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

ProfitM
Most

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joteph, Missouri

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists*
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

Co. and William R. Nicholson. "Varieties
are mainly Early Frost and Golden
Glow. Mr. Nicholson has a fine lot of
Yellow Frost from one of his own
sports.

Some of the large gladiolus growers
are busy digging their bulbs. Jelle
Roos, of Concord, who grows over
twenty acres, has been busy for over
three weeks on his. Thanks to abun-

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Dure Paper Products Co.

180 N. W.b.ah Arm.
CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

dant rains, bulbs are of great excel-
lence this season.

There are numerous attractive flower
classes at coming fairs in this vicinity.
At Lynn this week there is excellent
provision made for flowers. At Wal-

Mist Gray

Cut Flower Boxes

Fancy CloudedaCorsage Boxes

Per 100

lUx 7 X 5 $S.50

12 X S> X 5 6.00

Flower and Design Boxes

Per 100
4.50
4.75
5.50
6.(10
5.50
11.00

21 X (i X SI4, 2-in. covers at. .
24 X 5 X .SH, 2-in. covers at. .

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at.. . .
30 X t) X 3H. 2-in. covers at..
36 X 8 X 5. full telescope

36 X 12 X 6. full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X 6, full telescope 28.00

20 X 20 X 8. full telescope 20.00

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 22.50

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of $:!.00 per lOCO for printing,
which delays shipments about ten days.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

tham, where E. A. Peirce is chairman of
the floral department, there wilUi*^ an
even finer premium list than last year,
and at Brockton fair early in October
flowers are better provided for than
ever before. W. N. C.

44

The Florists* Review

September 15, 1921

26ronafi£werbox£s

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

r, A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake SL
Denver. Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsasres

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 51^ 2-inch Top (i.OO

12 X 8 X S^a 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.(50

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X .3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3»2 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3ia 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

CINCINNATI, O.

The sizes given liere are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
S12,00 per color for printing 1060.

Border printingand embossingwill becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

HomeOffio

and Factory

4433 Ogden Aw;.

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale90e

For Sprays, Desifi^ns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per IN

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 34 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.76

30xlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32 X 32 X 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36.35

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

The Market.

Conditions on the market showed a
slight increase last week. Roses are
now arriving in good-sized shipments,
but they move readily, owing to the
fact that just now they are the best
flower to be had. Gladioli are still
holding on and going well. The best
varieties now to be had arc Mrs. Francis
King, Schwaben, Peace, America and
White America. They move at prices
from $2 to $5 per hundred. Dahlias
now show the effects of their season
and are arriving in quantities and in
better condition. They move at prices
from $3 to $6 per hundred. Delphinum
can still bo had and the outlook is good
for some time to come, unless the frost
kills it. Asters still glut the market,
but they are about at their highest
point now. They are beginning to look
ragged and small. Carnations are of
better quality.

Various Notes.

.Julius Baer has a fine window disjilay
of novelty pigs and heads with growing
grass on them, wliich are cleverly done.

T. .1. Ilardesty reports a record week
in the sale of plants and baskets.

H. W. Sheppard reports that Mrs.
Slieppard, who has been ill at the Good
Samaritan hospital, is recovering
rapidly and that soon she will be at
home. Weddings and l):iskct work tor
openings kept Mr. !SlH'pi)ard liusy last
week.

C. E. Critchell is receiving some excel-
lent dahlias from Charles Pfeiffer, of
Fort Thomas, and also some excep-

FLORISTS' BOXES 5^c

DISCOUNT
f^ wkea BOMjr ii tent
^ witk the order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made

of haavy, high-grad* materia
•triy* for duplicat* orders and

SIZKS

x20x
xl8x

UUt Gray

or M&niU

Shallow

Cover

Price

per 100

.$ 2.50

2.60

3^x24x 5 3.80

3Hx30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

S x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 x30xI0 11.30

Mist Gray
or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$ 2.75

2.90

4.50

5.50

7.50

9.10

12.50

13.00

I and first'
get them.

SIZES

6x28x12.
5x35x10.
6x36x12.
8x20x20 .
8x24x24.
7x42x12.
8x48x14.

'class workmanship. W
Write for samples.

UlatOray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

^. per 100

$12.00

.r. 12.70

. -rt . . . . 16.00

.'2.... i7.qo

25.0ff

HUtGray

or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$14.00
14.50
18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow FluUd Kdge Lid

SJ6x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9xf3 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I /x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX. heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24.. $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 i>^' 1000, or less Quantity; printinc in colored ink, I8,00 per
1000 or less Quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b, Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than M of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to the Florists'

Trade Id jeara.

a.v/ Bayersdorfer A Co., PhlUu^elphla

^^"iMcOallnm Co., Plttsbargb

or send tlM (or sample order to

WM. WBISBIANTEL, BUr.
a4S a. Oniaf Kym^ NEWARK, N. J.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Axe made of light, strong Oormgated Fiber-
board andean be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and conyentent.
Write for tall partlcnlars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

Septembeh 15, 192^**

The Florists' Review

45

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

Well made from atandard weiKht, well moiature-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, conalderlnv quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Square Design

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlsh-Krade, moiature-proofed.

Slse Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch $8.80

8x 6x5 2-lnch 8.60

lOx 8x6H 2-lnch 8.95

12x 8x5Vi 2-tncb 4.B0

16x 8x6 H 2-inch 6.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 9.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
Fer Cot Flowers, etc.

Shallow Pull
Lid Tele-

Slse Per 100 scope

16x4 xS $8.20 ....

20x4 x8 8.60

18x5 x8 3.40 $3.65

21x6 x8 8.00 8.96

24x6 x8Vi 4.20 4.96

80x6 x8H 6.25 $.90

86x6Hx$% 7.2$

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8% 5.40

22x7Hx4 5.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x5 8.20

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 x6 17.50

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welcht, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x6 $12.90

86x10x5 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 2S.00

80x12x6 17.60

80x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 80.00

Heavy

moisture-
scope.
Size
12x12x8 .
14x14x8 .
16x16x7 .
16x16x8 .
18x18x7 .
20x20x6 .
20x20x8 .
20x20x10
24x24x8 .
24x24x10
28x28x8 .
82x82x8 .

standard weight, well
proofed. All full tele-

Per 100

$16.00

16.60

16.50

19.80

20.00

20.00

, 26.00

, 81.60

30.00

, 40.00

41.00

49.60

Green Boxes

Made from biKh-grade mois-
ture-proofed stoclc.

Size
7x4x4

16x7x6 Vi

18x6x3

21x6x8

24x6x8%

30x6x3 H

86x6 Hx8%

21x8x4

21x8x4

28x8x5

36x8x5

Lid Per 100

2-incb $2.80

2-inch S.65

3-inch 8.76

3-inch 4.10

3 H -inch ... 5.26
3 H -inch ... 6.10
8% -inch ... 8.26

2-inch 6.26

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 8.40

2-inch 10.30

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x5x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.30

21x6x3 4.70

24x5x3 % 6.00

30x6x3% 7.00

86x5%x8% 9.26

24x8x4 8.00

28x8x5 11.50

86x8x5 14.60

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMEBLT KNOWN AS ARNOU) OBADK

Positively the highest quality, stlfFest. best. flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELLA

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x5x3 $3.96 $ 4.35

21x5x3 4.20 4.79

24x5x8% 4.90 6.80

30x5x3% 5.90 6.90

36x5%x3% 7.25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 9.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.50

86x8x5 18.25

42x8x5 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-inch 8.75

8x 5x5 2-incb 4.90

lOx 6x5% 2-inck 5.90

12x 8x5% 2-inch 7.7$

14x10x8 2-inch 14.60

White Enameled

For Cat Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Uoes not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 2-inch $ 5.70

20x 5x3 2-lnch ajtS

21x 5x3 2-lnch 6.40

24x 6x8% 2-inch 7.90

30x 6x3% 2-inch 9JB5

36x6 %x8% 2-inch 12.25

21x 7x3% 2-inch 8.8$

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.50

24x 8x5 2-inch 18.00

23x 8x5 2-inch 14.00

36x 8x6 Full telescope 19JMI

80x10x5 Full telescope 19.25

86x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x3 $2.15

24x4%x8 2.80

21x5 x8 2.40

24x5 x8% 2.66 ||r|ih,

24x5 x3% 2.85 ■■«».

30x5 x8% 8.10

SPp/^T AT L«*s than 280, assortad Nat

•^*^ «:«Vi^*^m.l-i 280 and evar. asaortad 3%

riTG#^/^T Tl^nrC SOO and «var, aaaortad 8%

l^lO\^V^LJrN Ii9 lOOO and evar. aaaortad 7)4%

Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3'^ extra discount if casii witii order.

Prktiag bUck or colored ink, $3.50 per thonsaad citra or less qnutity.

Chicaco— Phone Franklin 6450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2563— Geo. L. Hoopis.
St. L«uia — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsTllle— Phone 2669^J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo— Phone Seneca 8386 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phono Broadway 1240 — K. H. lAiia,

UMEV FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

tional zinnias from W. A. Schaefer, of
Price Hill.

Samuel Urlage, of the Publes Corner
Flower Shoppe, reports business on the
boom around his section and his out-
ward appearance on the market more
than says the same thing.

The William Murphy Co. reports a

good week in the sale of chiffons and
baskets and also reports good shipments
of roses from Rolf Zetlitz, of Dayton, 0.

E. G. Gillett is receiving some good
asters from a southern consignor and
also reports large shipments of coontie
foliage, of which the sales are many.

Fred Gear, of upper Vine street, re-

ports a good week in funeral work. He
has been doing well with F. T. D. orders
of late.

The Tromey Flower Shop has been
kept busy taking care of wedding or-
ders during the last week.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has been receiving good Easter lilies

46

The Florists' Revic\\

Septembbb 15, 1921

from William Schumann, of the High-
lands, and also good cosmos and dahlias
from Frank Schumann, of Delhi.

Gus Adrian, Jr., of Clifton, has been
having some excellent ferns of the
Eoosevelt, Boston and Scottii varieties,
of which he reports good sales. Mr.
Adrian, Sr., and Mrs. Adrian are still at
Les Cheneaux islands, in Michigan.

A visitor last week was J. F. Keller,
of the John A. Keller Co., of Lexington,
Ky., with his son, who won a scholar-
ship in St. Xavier's College here.

Richard Mayer, of Lion & Co., New
York, and A. J. Obengerber, of the
United States Foil Co., Louisville, Ky,,
were here last week.

Among the visitors was Prof. W. 0.
Cook, of the Polytechnic Institute, of
Auburn, Ala. He was an ardent friend
of the late C. P. Critchell and E. G. Gil-
lett. He holds a number of positions in
the state of Alabama, including that of
professor of floriculture, professor of
landscape gardening and deputy state
inspector. Mr. Cook is about 80 years
old, but is still as spry as a man much
younger. He came through with the
Dixie Highway delegation, of which he
is a member and which held its annual
convention in this city last week.

G. H. K.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The market conditions are bad. Out-
door flowers are more plentiful than
they have ever been at this season and
there is only a moderate amount of
business. The flowers sold bring fair
prices, but many remain unsold. With
indoor flowers the situation is a trifle
better. The rose crop is going off. There
is some demand for Beauties, valley and
orchids. The better roses sell more
readily than the shorter grades. Car-
nations have come.

Indications point to a gradual im-
provement, but with such a heavy over-
supply of flowers, the wholesalers are
unwilling to allow many dahliaa to
come. They feel that it would be a
mistake. Better wait a few days for
cooler weather and a little business.
Golden Glow chrysanthemums have
come and Smith's Advance are promised
in a few days.

Down East.

Those interested in matters horti-
cultural may recall that it was chron-
icled in The Review last spring that
Charles P. Rich, secretary of the Mas-
sachusetts Horticultural Society, spent
several days in this city and that, dur-
ing his stay, he called upon some of
our leading men.

Just why did not appear at the time.
Now there is the strongest kind of cir-
cumstantial evidence to warrant the be-
lief that this visit had something to do
with the coming show of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society, to be held
in Boston, September 22 to 25, and that
a. close scrutiny of the exhibits may
show that some fine ferns and orchids
have reached there from this neighbor-
hood, which simply goes to show that
Secretary Rich, like many successful
men, believes that if you want some-
thing you must go after it.

An Overdose.

The question came up about a certain
lot of plants that it was thought might
have had too much bone meal, when one
of the growers spoke up: "My boss

Items that are worthy of Special Mention are:

ROSES

Of Unusual Quality

Russell - Columbia

Butterfly - Ophelia

Aaron Ward

You will find our Roses much better than the average
stock offered elsewhere.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Golden Glow and Smith's Advance

VALLEY and ORCHIDS
GOOD ASTERS

we will have until the end of September.

DAHLIAS

in varieties and of a quality you will not find elsewhere.
Our growers have over a hundred acres of Dahlias,
varieties that are especially good for cut-flowei- purposes.
We offer you many novelties we handle exclusively.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale FlorUte

BnncfaM: 1201-3-8 Rae* St.

SSSa?S,N PHILADELPHIA

Mention The ReTtew when you write.

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHUAS

from the famous Dahliadel Nurseries, are finer than ever this season.
Place your orders with us for the finest Dahlias in Philadelphia.

ASTERS, GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

Mention The EeTlew when you write.

was a graduate of Kew Gardens, in
England. He knew a lot about plants.
He said you could not give a plant too
much bone meal. It is like giving
cracked oyster shells to a chicken. It
just takes what it wants and comes
back for more when it is ready. It
won't take too much. Now I will show
you." So saying, the speaker took a
strong, healthy plant from a 3-inch
pot, potted it into a 4-inch pot, using
a mixture consisting of one-half bone
meal and one-half loam, remarking that
you will admit that is an overdose.
The plant died.

The Chair Parade.

The parade of roller chairs on the
board walk at Atlantic City September
8 proved to be an even more important
affair than had been expected. There
were an immense number of chairs in
the procession and they were tastefully

decorated, usually with garlands of
flowers. The promoter was tremend-
ously pleased with the interest taken in
the affair, a pleasure that was increased
by the fact that his chair won first
prize, a gold cup, because, as he naively
explained it, the judges just had to
give the prize to the most beautiful
lady in America and that was his wife,
who was in the chair. The names of
Habermehl and of Edwards were on
every lip and the star of flora was in
the ascendant. A description of the
individual chair decorations would be
quite superfluous, because you can get
the ideas much better by just strolling
over to the movies and there viewing
the Atlantic City chair parade on the
board walk. When you have done that
a vista of possibilities -will pr^ent
itself to your alert business mind and
you will bring about snch a show in
your own bailiwick.

Septembee 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

BETTER DAHLIAS

They were good last week. They are even better this week. Wonderful flowers; solid colors
and variegated. All sizes to suit all occasions. Per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.

Now at their best. Crego and all the good forms in quantity and in all
colors. Per 100, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00.

Roses, Gladioli, Easter Lilies, Tritomas, Hydrangeas

and all other seasonable stock in good supply.

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.
Business hours: 7.00 a, m, to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"°AE5s^oF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St Paul Sts. 1216 H Sl, N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of watar-proofad
wood f ibar — handaomaly decorat-
ed—inaxpansiva — Send for folder

Mono Seryice Co., Newark, N. J.

Various Notes.

The commission houses resumed their
winter hours Monday, September 12.

Robert Craig returned from Ocean
Grove, N. J., September 7.

George D. Clark has returned from
California.

Among the fine dahlias received by
Berger Bros, from the Dahliadel Nurs-
eries were boxes made up of one-half
Norma, a large white cactus variety,
and one-half Attraction, a pink cactus
variety. Both were extremely well
grown.

Frank X. Alter, managing partner of
the Charles F. Krueger Co., has replaced
gladioli with dahlias as the leading
flowers in his Reading Terminal flower
stand display.

Bianca, Attraction, Walker and Kalif
are some of the leading varieties of
dahlias at the store of the 8. S. Pennock
Co. There are many other fine sorts.

Arthur Henry delivered an illustrated
lecture on "Tlie Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico" before the Germantown Horti-
cultural Society in the Vernon park
library, September 12. Why did he do
itf There were creditable exhibits of

ULIES OF THE VALLEY

All seasonable Cut Flowers
and all kinds of Greens

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

**"' ^^?^k°e Gowen Rule 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Revlpw when you write.

A FuU
Variety of

Summer
Flowers

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and all atlMr
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

wild and tame flowers, fruits and vege-
tables.

The Leo Niessen Co. is having its fine
dahlias packed at the farms and shipped
on orders, to avoid bruising and insure
satisfaction.

Commodore A. B. Cartledge's Diana
won the 50-mile motorboat race to Ship
John Light, September 5, defeating the
four-time winner and establishing a
new record.

Samuel S. Pennock, Jr., is playing
well in the national lawn tennis singles
at Manheim, winning his match in the
second round.

The baseball game, Bickmore versus
Craig, scheduled for September 7, was
not played.

Edward Reid

Wholesale Florist
1619.21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia, Pa.

GUDIOU :: DAHLIAS

and ail Seasonable Cat Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

Wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

It was reported in The Review for
September 8 that Bickmore had de-
feated Craig in baseball August 29.
The reverse is true; Craig defeated
Bickmore on that date by a score of
14 to 11.

Edward H. White, of Hammonton, N.
J., was in the city September 10.

The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. is

48

The Rorists^ Review

Septbmbeb 15, 1921

EXTRA!

We are now receiving one of the
finest collections of Dahlias, shipped
anywhere, direct from the Dahlia
Farm to you. One trial will be
convincing.

All other seasonable flowers.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Phones: Wholesale Florists

Bell, Spruce 803-804 i>i .i i i i • i>

Keystone, Race 1112-1118 1517 Sansom St, Philadelphia^ Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

receiving some -wonderfully well grown
dahlias.

The Leo Niessen Co. announces the
arrival of Golden Glow chrysanthe-
mums. They promise Smith's Advance
thi.s week.

The d.alilia exhibit at the Florists'
Club September 6 credited to the New
Jersey Dahlia Farms should have been
credited to the New Jersey Cut Flower
& Evergreen Co. Herman Zimmer is
the moving spirit.

The Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.
exhibit of Dahlia Patrick O'Mara was
greatly admired.

The new store of Frank M. Ross will
be at 1327 Girard avenue and not on
Grand avenue, as reported . in last
week's issue of The Review. The store
will be opened aboul_Qctober 1.

The Dutch bul(KsareTi«re. Phil.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business in general at Washington so
far tliis month has been poor. Funeral
work has fallen off until there are
practically no orders being booked. It
is too early for weddings and social
activity is at a low ebb. At the same
time, flowers are plentiful, particularly
asters and gladioli. Large quantities
of the latter, of good quality, are being
shipped in from the north, competing
with the local stock. However, the
growers in this vicinity arc now prac-
tically cut out. The northern stock
brings from $2,'3 to $40 per thousand;
the local stock brings uj^ to $60 per
thousand.

Pennsylvania and New York state

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Mani^facturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milvraukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

MmdoB Th> BcTlew when yon write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pitbburgh, Pa.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Quincy
Art WilloW Ware Co.

Makers of Basket* for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiD-O-WiK

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

are furnishing huge quantities of asters
of extra fine quality. The price on these
ranges from $30 to $40 per thousand.
Some good local asters are also to be
had and arc more desirable, because

, .»• V'Sf^*

Skptembek 15, 1021

The Florists^ Review

48A

. _ AMERICAN BULB CO.

'-'^rc^^.^o^ 1 72 N. Wabash Avenue, :: Chicago, 111.

Cable Address "BULBS

Import Fall 1921 Bulbs

i A

^■^>..t^ ,ic!t-;-''' .^^^'^

^

; . : s

^Hl

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T '' *^ ^'^'^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l

r

» •■

- i

n^lE

f^ ■'-,:.

^^K

ii ^^^^^Br

^^^Si^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

H^^^^^^B^^P^

■ ■ 1 .

J. Jm|

HI

PBoMMMPIIjiiM^^y^ ' ■. .i' ' '

•

M

Hi

P^\

I- * ■■«"--
*. ■ ■ .A

/fflB^^^H

iIHHhHVI

ir m

DUTCH

FRENCH

JAPANESE

vt

Turn the Page

48

The' Florists' Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

EXTRA!

We are now receiving one of the
finest collections of Dahlias, shipped
anywhere, direct from the Dahlia
Farm to you. One trial will be
convincing.

All other seasonable flowers.

PHILADELPHIA CUT ROWER CO.

.

Phones:

Bell, Spruce 803-804

Keystone, Race 1112-1118

Wholesale Florists
1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

receiving some wonderfully well grown
dahlias.

The Leo Niesseii Co. announces the
arrival of Golden Glow chrysanthe-
mums. They promise Smith's Advance
this week.

The dahlia exhibit at the Florists'
Clnh Seiitemher <! i-rcdited to the New
•Jersey L)alilia Farms should have been
credited to the New Jersey Cut Flower
6c Everfjreen Co. Herman Zimmer is
the movinfj spirit.

The Eiehard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.
exliibit of D.ahlia Patrick O'Mara was
greatly admired.

The new store of Frank M. Ross will
l)e at 1:527 Girard :ivenue and not on
(■rand avenue, as reported . in last
week 's issue of The Review. The store
will be opened about October 1.

The Dutch bulbs are here. Pliil.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business in general at Washington so
far this month has Ixh'h ])()or. Funeral
work has fallen off until there are
practically no orders being booked. It
is too early for weddings and social
activity is at a low ebb. At the same
time, flowers are plentiful, particularly
asters and gladioli. Large quantities
of the latter, of good quality, are being
shipjied in from the north, competing
witli the local stock. However, the
growers in this vicinity are now prac-
tically cut out. The northern stock
brings from $2') to $40 per thousand;
the local stock brings uji^ to .$60 per
thousand.

Pennsylvania and New York state

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Mani^facturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention The Rerle'ir when you write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Quincy
Art WilloW Ware Co.

Makers of Basket* for Every Occasion
The Horns of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Maker* of

Worth While WiDO-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

are furnishing huge quantities of asters
of e.xtra fine quality. The price on these
ranges from $30 to $40 per thousand.
Some good local asters are also to bo
had and are more desirable, because

Dinestiou:

S-in. top
8':: int. deep
21 int. kith

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2535 MUwankee Avenue, CHICAGO

Septembeu 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

48A

AMERICAN BULB CO.

1 72 N. Wabash Avenue, :: Chicago, 111.

Import Fall 1921 Bulbs

^^CH US G^

Cable Address "BULBS^

DUTCH

FRENCH

JAPANESE

Turn the Page

48B

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 15, 1921

HYACINTHS

Exhihition Sizi'. Mother Bulbs

First Sizi'

Sccimd Size

Pit Kill
$0.0U

7.50

G.OO

Forcing Size 5.00

HeddiiiK Size 4.30

I.iU'Ke Miniature .Size 3.00

V\> KU|>|>ly the abuvr in the varieties liNted belutv:

l.a tiranilesse — Inteiisi- snow white, very lar^e. well-shiiped Ki)ilte
on liiMK, .strung stein: line furnied bells of Bri'at substanre.
Tile linesl of ail pure white Hyacinths and unsurpassed as an
exiiibitiiin \ariety.

I.'IiiiKM eiiee — Pure wliite. broail, loose spike of elegant form, very
large, well-shaped bills, early and excellent for forcing, and
gooil bedder. It is used in large (H'antities all over the world.
Tile most pojiular of all wliite Hyacinths.

(iertrude — Rosy pink, compact (lower and large bulb. A llrsl class
forcing variety. Prolitabb' for market work. Heiiig of erect
habit, it is excellent for bedding.

<iiKunteu — I'"ine blush ijink, large compact flower. The name indi-
cates its character. It has a giant (lower. l'"ine for forcing
and bedding.

Miir<-oni — KriglU pink, a tine truss with lar.^e bells on stiff stem;
valuable novi^lty.

I.iul.v Derby — Delicate rose, extra large, leading \ariety. Or.i' of
the best and a most recoinmendable variety. Very early and
easy forcer.

I.U Vietoire -Brilliant carmine red. Forces early: extra fine; new.

()lieen of tlie I'iiilis — l.ovely pink; largest comp.iet sjiilte. A beau-
tiful sport of the well-known "King of the Blues."

Cardiiml Wiseman — Blight rose; line. l)road (lower; large.

Hoi I>es Itelges — Hark red: v. ry ti-ie truss. A popular bedder.

llismurek -Light blue; early; btoad spike.

(iranci Miiitr*^ -Fire, deep porielain blue; very large, liroa<l, well-
formi'd spike en short, strong stem. Beautiful curled bells,
which, combined with the fine i-olor and form, give this (lower
a verv .ittractive apiiearance. It is llie most )>opular (if all
lilue Hvaci'Mhs.

((iieeii of the Ilhies — I-'i-ie li'ht blue with beaut'ful silvery shade;
tine, large spik.'. One of the beat pot Hyacinths for medium

late.

KinR: of file Ithies -Deep, glossy blue; si>lendid, well-formed largo
siiike on short .stem; bells of medium size but of great sub-
stance. Best and most popular dark blue.

Yellow llaininer — (So'den yellow; fine, coni|>ai't truss; the earliest and
best e,.ji,t'v forcing variety.

Kinir of the Yellows — Bright. g<dilen yellow; large bells and spike;
for bedding and late forcinf?.

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

KKI) SII.VDKS P.r Hlfl Per 1(10(1

.\rtiis — Bright scarlet; dwarf; first class hediling

variety *3.25 $30.00

llelle .Mli'inee (Wati'rloo); scarlet; sweet scented; a

sjdendid forcer and bedder 2.60 24.00

C'olileur Carclinnl — Brilliant crimson. with pur|)le
shade; lasting (lower with long and firm stem; un-
rivaieil f'^- bedding and late forcing 3.25 30.00

Crnmolsi Itrilliant — Brilliant scarlet; an excellent
bedder anil easy forcer; a very recommendable
varietv for all ))iiriioses ■. . . 2.25 20.00

Duo Van Thol- Scarlet, bright s;-arlet: easy forcer.... 2.75 25.00

DITCH

All these are Hoi

Florists who have visited os and have seen our bulbs,
expressed satisfaction as to our quality. We handle one
grade only- THE BEST.

Holland has had a very favorable growing season and by
having our own experienced Holland buyer on the ground
we were able to select the best from the large number of
bulb growers. There are more than three thousand well or-
ganized establishments engaged in growing bulbs in Holland.
We gladly invite florists to visit and inspect our stock, as we
are then assured that you will purchase your bulbs from us.

American Bulb Co.,

Per 100 Per 1000

I'rinee of .Vustria — Fine orange-red; sweet scented:
extra tine for forcing and tall-stemmed, grand
bedder; a leading variety suitable for all purposes ■
and aiways giving .satisfaction $2.75

Xerniilion Itrilliant — Scarlet, brilliant color, early and
easy forcer; splendid bedder; one of the beat tulips

for all purposes 3.25

PINK SH.AUKS

Cottage .Maid — Dark ro.se with white shade; a grand

variety for bedding 2.75

Klaniiniro — White, (laked deep pink; a sport of "White

Hawk"; one of the beat pink varieties for forcing 4.25

Proserpine -Brilliant carmine-rose, unique color; enor-
mous Hower, sweet scented; the iiueen of the ear-
liest forcing varieties 4..50

Prosperity — Delicate, lovely pink; a dark pink sport of

"La Reine"; excellent for early forcing 3.50

Kose Lnisante — Deep rose; fine, lasting (lower on
strong stem: excellent for bedding and late
f'ircing 3.25

I'ose CirlHilelin — Blush-white, edged delicate rose The

best rose forcer and a good bedder 2.25

WHITK ^SIIADKS

'.'Inmiiieiilee — Pure white; fine forcer 2.50

l.a Keine — (Queen Victoria); white, slightly shaded

rose; the most popular white forcing tulip 2.25

l.a Keine MuxImUH — White, shaded pink; may be called
an extra large flowered La Reine; splendid
forcer 3.50

White Hawk — Pure white; large, substantial flower.. 3.00

White Swan — Pure white; true egg-shaped flower on

long stem; extra for cutting: late 2.75

YKI.I.OW SH.ADKS

Chrysolora — Pure golden yellow; fine for forcing and

hedding 2.01

(iolflfliieh — Pure yellow; sweet scented; for forcing

and bedding 3.00

KinK of the Yellows — Deep, golden yellow; a well-
shaped flower of great substance on tall, firm
stem: extra for cutting; easy forcer; one of
the best and earliest yellows 2.35

Thomas Moore — Orange; fine, lovely color; sweet
scented, substantial flower on tail, strong stem:
a first cutting varietv and easy forcer 2.25

.Mon Tresor — Large yellow; the earliest of all yellow

tiilii's for forcing 3.50

Yellow P'inee — ("lolden vellow: sweet scented; the mo-t
oonular vellow tulip fnr forcing and the best

yellow varietv f ■•■ ■..•.rk"i 2.50

STRIPKI) SII.VUKS

l)u«lie--vp i>, Partn!' Bright • -a nge-scarlet ; bordered

yellow; fine bedding variety 2.00

Keizerskroon — rrinison-scarlet. edged bright yellow-
large, showy flower on tall, strong stem; fine
for forcing and splendid for bedding 2.50

ShiRTle F:url.v — Kxtra fine mixed 1.75

P,.v KMl.i
$85.00
70.00
52.50
45.00
40.00
23..50

$25.00

30.00

25.00
40.00

40.00
32.00

30.00
20.00
22.00
17.00

32.50
28.00

25.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1(1(1 P

Itoule I)e XeiKe — Pure white; large; perfect-shaped,

1 ny-like flower $2.75

Couronne D'Or — flolden yellow, flushed orange; beau-
tiful, large flower on long, strong stem; splendid
for bedding, and the most popular double vellow
forcing tulip 2.75

Impemtor Riibroriim — Rich, glowing scarlet; old.

well-known forcing variety 3.25

l.a C'lindrur — Pure white; splendid for bedding: late 2.75

24.00
22.00

21.00
20.00

.^o.oo

20.00

23.00

o'.OO
1 5.00

■r KMIO
$23.00

25.00

30,00
20.00

Ski'TEMBEU 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

48C

BILBS

land - Grown

IMPORTANT — Prices quoted here are
F. 0. B. CHICAGO. You have no duty
or broker's fees to pay. Freight charges
are much less, as' we ship from Chicago
and save you the heavy freight charges
from New York. The prices are very
reasonable for the high quality of bulbs we
offer and are Twenty to Fifty per cent
lower than last year. ORDER TODAY.

: Chicago, IlL

Per 10(J I'lr 10(1(1

Miirillo — FitifSt pink, full dciublc flowiT. This Icail-
ing variety is uniiuesti<)niil)ly the best double
liAiA for fiircinK and unsurpassed for bedding. . . .if'i.'Zii $17. ,5!)

31r. Van Der Hoef — A beautiful, golden yellow sport

of "Murillo"; a novelty of great merit 3.50 33.00

Rubra Maxima — Deep red; splendid early forcer, and

excellent bedder 2.60 24.00

irSalvator KoHa — Splendid deep rose; the leading double

liink tulip for early forcing 2.7.') '.Ifl.OO

Soliooiioord — A beautiful, snow white sport of ".Mur-
illo" with all the good (lualitiea of that well-
known variety 2.75 23.00

Tournesol — Red, bordered yellow; very large flower;

easy and earliest forcer 3.50 30.00

Titian — Re<l, bordered yellow: early forcer 3.50 33.00

Tearose — A beautiful, pale yellow sport of "Murillo";

splendid for forcing and bedding 3.00 28.00

Viiiirhaaii — Bright, tiery scarlet; immense flower on
strong stem; a very showy be<ider and the best
double scarlet tulip for forcing 3.25 30.00

Dnublr, Kxtra Fine .Mixed 2.00 18.00

DARWIN TULIPS

All florists should include Darwin Tulips in thcii- list. It is the
most admired of all Tulips and very profitable for Mothers' Da.v.

Per 10!) Per 1(100
Itaronne I)e I.a Tonna.vr — A beautiful, distinct, deep

rosy pii'k. margined blush $2.75 $JG.OO

UartiKon — A tall, large, fiery red flower; a splendid

early forcer 3.75 35.00

Clara Biilt — .Soft salmon-rose pink; medium size flower

of perfect shape and lovely color; a real beauty;

a fine bedder and splendid forcer 2.60 24.00

Dream — A most charming tulip; violet mauve lilac;

very tall 3.00 27.00

Karnromlie Sandert* — Prilliant rosy-scarlet, with while,

showy base; verv large beautifully shaped flower:

one of the very best 3.00 28.00

4ilow — Scarh't vermilion, distinct blue and white base;

very brilliant color; an attractive bedder 3.25 30.00

<«retrhen — Silvery pale rose, flushed white; inside soft

pink with white center marked blue. A very

beautiful flower of delicate color 2.75 24.00

Kinif Harold — Purple red: splendid forcer 3.25 30.00

I.a Tulipt- Noire — (The niack Tulip): deep maroon

black; the darkest and flnest form of Darwin

Tulips; very strong stem and large flower 3.2." 30.00

Mme. KrelaKe — Deep rose. margined pale; larg,'

flower, on tall stem; splendid forcer 3.00 28.00

MaNHarliUNettH — Soft, rosy and white; large flower on

strong stem 3.00 ?8.00

MrH. Potter Palmer—Shining purple 3.00 28.00

Pride of Haarlem — Uright carmine-red, fine blue bsisi';

enormous flower of perfect form and granil beauty.

For groups this varietv is imsurpasseii both for its

glorious color and stately habit: splendi<l foror.. 2.7.' 25.00

PrineewH Kliznbetli — Deep pink: long, fine shaped

flower: a leading forcer and a splendi<l bedder... 4.00 38.00

Prof. KanwenliofT -Cherrv-rose; large flower of great

substance: early forcer S.-'iO 33.00

Psyche — -Soft blush -rose, with deeper color outside

iietals; edges slightly marbled white; an ideal cut

flower " 2.75 26.00

Rev. Rwbank — I.ilac mauve, shading to silvery helio-
trope at edge: very beautiful and distinct color;

true Darwin shaped open flower; good forcer.... 2.75 26.00

Salmon KinK — Rich, glowing salmon, with distinct

white base; very pretty 2.75 26.00

\ ,

'-

'0' •

^"-l

•f ■' ■

iTf . _ . «. ^.iw A

w$

K

fg^-r^-

^S-r,;2ML

^

LS2I;^*P

PIWIH

%'

^•»

^^^'1

..'1 ■

'■I

1 X>«^Yy\\n

T^\'\f s

Per 100 I'el- 1000

Sultan — Rich maroon black; one of the darkest-

> oloied tulips $2.75 $24.00

William C'opelaml — (Sweet Lavender); blue lilac;
highly recommendable for early foiling; the ear-
liest of all 4.00 35.00

William Pitt — Brilliant, dark scarlet: a very showy '

bedder and one of thi' best foicing varieties. .. . 4.00 38.00

Wliite (Jueeii — .May be called the (mly White Darwin;
large, globular, erect flower; a popular forcing
variety and flne be<lder 3.00 27.00

Kxtra Fine .Mixe<l DarwinH 2.00 18.00

LATE MAY FLOWERING TULIPS

Itouton l>'Or — (lolden yellow; the finest golden yellow

for cutting and bedding 2.75 2.5.00

(iesneriana I.utea — Large, iiuie yellow; enormous

flower on tall, strong stem 2.7.5 25.00

(icsneriana Spatliulata — .Scarlet, blu<' base; large, Umg-

stemmed flower 2.75 25.00

Ing:leMeoml>e I'ink — Salmon red. greenish base; for bed-
ding and late forcing 2.7.5 2.5.00

InsrleHeombe Scarlet — Rich blood scarlet, with distinct

black base: splendid constitution 2.75 25.00

Ingleseombe Yellow — Yellow; very large, bold flower;

long, strong stem: hardy and most vigorous.... 2.7.5 2.5.00

lH:ibella — Cream, turning carmine rose; elegant, long

flower; for forcing and bedding 2.75 25.00

Mrs. MiMtn — The laigest of late yellow tulips, on strong

stem; very beautiful 2.75 25.00

Maiden's Itlusli (Piootee) — White, rosy margined, turn-
ing to a bright, pale crimson: elegant flower;
]ioi>ular varietv for cutting 2.7.5 25.00

Parisian Wliite — White, turning to rose; a verv flne

tulip 2.75 25.00

Parisian Yellow — Deej) yellow; fine iiointed fiower;

splendid for cutting 2.75 25.00

Extra Fine Mixed 2.00 18.<M)

PARROT TULIPS

I'arrot Tulips are t'ottage Tulips, with fringed large
flowers of a very picturesque and jieculiar shaPt'.
Extra fine mixed 2.00 IH.OO

NARCISSI

SINtil.K N.ARCISSI Per 100 Per lOm)

Biirrii f'onspiriiiiH — Pale vcllow, cup extia ileep orange.

edged .scarlet $3.00 $28.00

Cervantes — (Winter Cold), yellow trumpet -Narcissus.

earliest of all forcers 5.0« 45.00

Kmperor -Brilliant golden yellow truinpet; large, sub-
stantial tlowir; a very popular variety for medium
and late forcing.

Mother Hiill>s 5.00 45.00

Round Bulbs 3. .50 ;{0.00

Kmpr«~ss — Velli-w trumpet with pure white perianth.

Mother Bulbs 5.(M» 45. 00

Hound Bull)s 3. .50 30.00

(ioiden Spur — Deep yellow trumpet; the most i)opular
:ind best viUow trumpet, early.

Alother Bulbs 4.50 4\50

Rornd Bulbs 3.25 .30.00

KinRT .Alfred — I'niforni rich golden yellow. ( )n account
of its elegance and beauty far superior to all other
""How triimi)ets.
.Mother Bulbs 10.00 95.00

NARCISSI CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Turn the Page

48B

The Florists^ Review

Ski'thmbkk 15, lirjl

DITCH

All these are Hoi

Florists who have visited os and have seen our bulbs,
expressed satisfaction as to our quality. We handle one
grade only— THE BEST.

Holland has had a very favorable growing season and by
having our own experienced Holland buyer on the ground
we were able to select the best from the large number of
bulb growers. There are more than three thousand well or-
ganized establishments engaged in growing bulbs in Holland.
We gladly invite florists to visit and inspect our stock, as we
are then assured that you will purchase your bulbs from us.

American Bulb Co.,

HYACINTHS

I'IxImImI ion Si/..-. .Mcili.r Kiillis

I- n .-^l Siz.- . . . .

S.M .111,1 .-;iv:.- . . .
I'.iiiinK Siy... . . .

I '.•■.l.lliiK Six.- . .
I.:ilt;.' .\l illiil till-.

I'.'r' 1(111 i '.'■ 111(1.1

.S!).()i» !i;Kr>.(i<)

;..")ii 70.00

U.OO .-)••. 50

.'(.00 15.00

1.50 10.00

;{.oo ■•:{.5o

\\ <• ^.^p|>l.^ Hie iil>(>\e in tlif viiricties listed below:
l.:i <tMiii(leK><e liit>-ii.~.- .simu \vlii(.\ \'.T,v hu>"'. wi'll -slia iJ.'il spik.-

"11 I. lit;. .-itr.MiK .-i.ni: I'm.- l.iriu.-.l h.'ll.s ,pf Ki'i'i't .siibstii in-.'.

'I'll.. Iiii.-.<l .if Mil pill.' whili- 1 1 > :i.iiil h.s ami un.si. rpas.scil as an

■ ■\liil»i( I. .11 \ a 1 i.-t> .
I.'liiiiix eiu'i' I'm.- wliit.-. lii.ia.l. I.i.is.' spili.- .if .■l.-nant I'm ni. v.'iy

laiK"-. w.ll-.-iliap.-.i b. lis. .-ally anil .'Xc'll.-n I f.ir lincinf;, an. I

u.i.i I li.-ilil. 1. It is us.-. I ill lain.- .|iia iititi.-s all .iv.-r tin- u.iil.l.

'I'll.- lll.isl p.i).ular 111' all uhit.- 1 1 ya i-ilit hs.
(■erlriiile — Knsy jiinU. (-.Miipai-t II.iu.-i- an. I lari;.- hiilli. A liisi .-lass

l..i-riim vaii.-ty. I'nililalil.- fur iiiaili.-l w.nli. H.-int; ..f .-i-.i-l

lialiii. It i.s .■si-i-ll.-nl f.ir li.-ililin^'.
(iiKiiiitea Kin.- liliisli pinli. larn.- i-iuiipai-l ll.i\v.i 'I'll.- na in.li-

.-al.-s its i-llal a. t.-l . It has a ijiallt ll..\v.-|-. l-"iln- fi.r fiii. -ink-
all. I li.-il.liiit;.
.M:ir<'(>iii IlriKlil pinU. a tin.- i russ witli lai-;.- l-.lls .m stilf s;.-iii;

valnalil.- n.iv.-lt.\.
I.;i(l.\ l>erl).v l>i-n.-at.- r..s.-, .-xtia lain.-. 1. a. linn \aii.-ty. ():•.- iif

111.- ti.-st an. I a 111. St 1 .-i-.iiiiiii.-n.la ill.- \ari.-t\. N'ci v .-arl\- .-in.i

-ass f..l.-.l.

I.a \ ictoire 1 '.li I lia iit .aimin.- i.-.i. l-'.-i-i.-s .-ally: .-xira tin.-; n.-\v.
«{ii<.eii of the riiikx L..\.-ly pinli; larn.-st r.unpa.-t spik.-. ,\ li.-au-

lifiil s|i..ri .if 111.- w.-ll-kn.iun "Kinu i>f th.- Itlui-s."
riinliiiiil Wiseman — I'.iiyht t.i.s.-; tin.-. In.ia.l tliiu.r; laiK.-
K'li l>es itelKes— 1 lark i.-.i; v.-ry tin., tri'ss. .\ |i. .pillar li.-.l.i.'i.
Itisiiiarek l.iKlit liln.-; .-ally: liiua.i spik...
«.rainl .>laitre Kir.-, ii.-i-|i ii..i-(-.-la in lilii.-; v.-ry lart;.-. Iiroa.l. w.-ll-

r.ii 1 spik.- .11 sliiiit. sti-iin« St. -in. It.'aiitifnl i-iii-|.-il 1>.-Ils,

whi.-li, .-.imliin.-.l wiili tin- tin.- .-.il.n aivl f.iini. i;\\:- this M.iw.-r

a v.-iv attiai-ti\.- a pp.-a i a n--.-. It is 111.- ni.isl laipnlal ..f all

lihi.- Hvai-i"lhs.
<(iieeii of the UIik-s 1--Ii. li-lii l.l'i. with l..--. nt -f ul sil>.-r.\ stia.l.-;

till.-, lari;.- spik.-. (Hi.- ..f tl..- li.-si p. it llva.-inlhs f .ir ' ni.-.l i nin

hit.-.
KiiiK of the nines I p. L;l.issy t>lu.-; spl.-mli.l. w.-l I -f.irm.-.l larf?.

spik.- .Ill .^h.irt St. in; li.-lls .if iiii..liuni siz.- lint ..f nr.-at suli-

slan.-.-. li.-sl an-l 111. -St p.ipnlar .iark hln.-.
\ *'llo\\ llaiiuii«'r--< lo'ili-n >'.-n.i\\ . tin.-, r.inipa.-t truss; tin- .-aril. -si aii.i

li.-si ' .-ll.i-v fiircini-' vari.-ty.
Kiiitr <if the Yellows r.iiu'ht. tr.il.i.-n x.-ll.iw; laru.- h.-lls ;i;nl spik.-;

1.11 li.-l.lini; an. I l;il.- f.n.iii-,'

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

KKI> s|l.\|>KS I'.-r liio I'.i KKKi

.\rtn- P.ri^ht s.-ail.-l; .Iwarf; lirst .lass li.-.lilin>;

v-ii i.-t> $t>.t>5 S'^O.OO

lielle .\lli-iii<'e ( \Va t.-rl.i.. 1 ; s,-arl.-t; sw.-.-t s.-.-nl.-.l; a

spl.-ii.li.l f.iri-.-r ami h.-.l.l.-r ■•.fiO •»1.00

Conleiir (ariliniil llrilliant i-riins.iii. with piiipl.-

shail.-; laslinu flnw.-r with l.mi; ami linn st.-in; un-

ru.-ii.-.l ''"•■ h.-.i.iini; ami iai.- f.ir. -inn :{.'.'5 :{0.0(l

Cranioisi Itrilliant -I'.rilliant srari.-l; an .'Xc-.-H.-nl

ti.-.l.l-r ami .-asy f.iri-.-r; a \.-ry r.-rniniin-mla hl.-

v;iri.-ti f.ii all piirp.
I>ne >iin Thol ."s.-arh-t. hr'nlit s-.-nl.-i; .-asy f.ir.-i-r.

20.00
•,'5.(M)

,*itl
50

-,'5

■ir>

50

50
t)0

I'll

ri-iiiee of Austria i'iin- i)ranK.--r.il ; sw..i-t si-.-nl.-.i;
.-xlra liin- fur f.iri-iiiK ami la ll-sl.-iiun.-.i. Kianil
111-. ill. -r; a |.-aiiiiiK \ari.-ty siiitahl.' f.ir all purp.iscs
.111.1 aiwa,\s KivillK sa I isf ai-l ion S'i.

\eriiiili«ii ISrilliant S.-arli-t, lirilliani <-oliir. .-arly ami
.-as\ f.iri-.-r; spl.-mli.i li.-il.li-r; urn- .if th.- b.-st tulips

fur all purpi>s.-s ; ;{.

riNK SIIADKS

<'oltaKe Maid — Dark rose with white shudi-: a Braml

vari.-ty f.ir lii'ililini; •>,

h'laiiiiiiKo \\hiti-. Ilakeii (It-ej) pink; a sport of "White

liauk"; one of thi- best pink varieti.-s for foreinn 4.

I'roser|>iiie lirilliani i arinim-ros.-, iini(|ni- color: enor-
nioiis Itiiw.-r. swe.-l sci-nled; tin- .|Ueen of the ear-
li.-st forciiiK vari.-ti.-s 4,

I'rosperit.v -1 ).-l i(-ali-. lovely jiink ; a dark pink sport of

"I.a H.-in.-"; excellent for i-arly foiling ;{.

IJose l.nisiinte — l>.-.-p rose; line, lasting tlowii .m
slr.iiiK St. -in; .■X(-i-ll(-nt for bedding' .'ind lat.-
f'U'eitiK :i.

i:ose <irisdelin — Hlnsh- white, edn. .1 ileli(-at.- ins.- Tin-

h.-sl r.is.. forc.-r ami a k'.ioii tiedd.-r •>.

WIIITK S1I.\I)KS-

'.•In>niiielilet^ -I^urc wliiti-; tin.- lon-.-r 'i.

I.u Heine — Hju.-.-n Vii-toria); white, slight ly sha. I.-.I

ros.-; till- most popular white fori-iiiK^ tulip •.*.

I.a Keine MaxiniUK-Wliite, shaded pink; may lie (-all.-. I
an extra larKe Howen-d I.a K.-in.-; spl.-mli.l
forcer ;{,

White Hawk — I'un- while; lart;.-, substantial lluwi-r.. H.

White Swan - I'ur.- whit.-; tru.- cKk'-shaii.-.l llow.-r on

loiiK St. -in; .-xlra for cuttinn; lat.- "i.

YKI.l.OW SII.VDKS

Clir.vsolora -I'ur.- Kold.-n v.-llnw; tin.- f.ir f.in-iiiK ami

b.-dilint,' •>.

(iolilfliieh I'ur.- yi-llou; swi'.'t s(-.-nt.-.l; fur furciiiK

ami b.-.i.lin^ t?.

Iviiiu of tile Yellows -1 p, Kolden yiHlow; a well-

shap.-.i llow.-r ..f m-.-at substanci- on tall, linn
St. in; .-xti'a f.n ciittint;; .-asy f.irc.-r; one of
til.- b.-st ami i-arli.-st yellows

Thomas Moore — dranne; fine. lov.lv c.ilor: sw.'.-t
s.-.-i'i ...I, substantial flower on tall, strong st.'iii;
H liist cutting xarietv and easy for.-.-r 'i

Moil Tresor l.ari;.- y.-llow; tile earli.-st of all \.-ll.iw

tulii-s for fun-int; I?

\eIlow f'-iiiee — (iu|.li-n v.-ll..w; su.-.-t si-enl.-.i; th.- m.i i
li.oiulai- v.-ll.iw tulip f..i- fiircinK ami th.- b.-sl

y.-ll.iw vaii.'lv f •• rk.-t •.»

STKII'KI) SII.\I)KS

Dill he— e He I'armf Urij,'!'! • --i nt;.'-s-a il.-t ; liur.l.-r.-.l
y.-llou; tin.- li.-.l.liiiK vari.-ty

Kei.'erskroon ("i inis.m-si-arlet. e.ltj.-.l luitrht \.-llow;
lart;.-. sh.iw\ llow.-i on lall. struni; sl.-in; lim-
for fuicinu' and spl.-n.lid f.ir be.l.lintr '!

SiiiKle Karl.v — K\tra flue mixed I

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

r.-r 1(1(1 r

lloule I»e NeiKe — I'ur.- whit.-; larK.-; p.-rf.-ct -sha p.-.l.

p.-.'Tiy-lik.- Il.iw.-r S'i '15

Colironne D'Or— (i.d.i.-n y.-li.iu, flush. -d oraim'.-; b.au"
tifiil. lart;.- llow.-r on \<>nK. strunK sl.-in ; spl.-mli.l
f.n- b.-.l.lin«. an.i th.- most popular duubl.- yellow
f.n. -inn tulip •.1.75

Iniiierator Kiihroriim — Ki(-h. kIowIuk scarl.'t; .ilil.

w.-ll-kn.iwn fori-int; variety ,S.15

l.ii C'-.indenr— I'ur.- whit.-; splcmlid foi- bedding; lat.' 3.75

Kill I', r loiill

s;5.oo
xo.oo

00

.35

4.1

5lt

•'.fio

4II.U0

40.00
Bi.OO

:!0.oo
•iit.m

17.00

3'i..-.0
•iK.OO

•J 5.110
->I.OI)

'i'.on

',M.OO
','0.00

:'.ii.on
•>o.oo
•.•:{.on

•>".on

1 5.00

I IIKIII

Si;{.oo

','5.00

30.00
■iO.OO

SKl'TKMllKIt l.'i. IKU'l

The Florists^ Review

48C

BILBS

land - Grown

IMPORTANT— Prices quoted here are
F. 0. B. CHICAGO. You have no duty
or broker's fees to pay. Freight charges
are much less, as we ship from Chicago
and save you the heavy freight charges
from New York. The prices are very
reasonable for the high quahty of bulbs we
offer and are Twenty to Fifty per cent
lower than last year. ORDER TODAY.

: Chicago, IlL

I'rr
Miirilld- l''in.-sl pink, full duulil.- tluwrr. 'i'liis h-a.l-

iiiK viiiii'ly is uiiMiii'f'lioiiMlil.v Ihi- ln'si iloublf

l,.iiK fur fiiriitiK iiikI iinsurpMSH.'d fur lniiiliiiK . . . . $°J.
Mr. \:iii Der Iloef — A lnMUtiful, K<>l<lin ycllnw simrt

of •■.\Iurilln"; a tiuvi-lly iif Kriat iin'ril H.

Kiibra Aliixiniil Dci-p ri'cl ; siili'iulid .-arly f(ir<cr, and

.■\cidl.-iii Ii.mIcUm- •■!.

Salviitor KoKil -Spli'iidid d.'i'p msc; Ihi' li^adinn diiublr

pink tulip for I'arly forcing "'.

Sollooiioord — A beautiful, sikiw wliitc si)(>rt nf "Alui-

illii" uitli all the ni">il iiualitii'.s of thai wi-ll-

known \'ari»'ly 'i,

ToiirncNOl — Hi-d, IxirdiiiMl yidlow; vi-ry laiKi' llow^'r:

I'asv and *'ai'lifst foi-c-r H,

Titian — Hid, bonl.i.d y.dlow: farly forcr :!,

Tearosj" — A hiautifnl, pali- y.dlow .sport of 'Murillo":

spltndiil tor forcing and bidding :{.

Viiiirlmak — lirinht, tliry srarb'l; iiiinii'iisi- tlowcr on

strong; .stem; a \'fry sho\\>' b.Ml(b*r and th»' bost

doublr ,s(arli't tulip for forcing i!.

Doiihlf, Kxlra Fine Mixed "i,

.".0

.V)

(HI

(Ml

si7.ri!i
;vi.oii

•.■(!.(»(»

•i:!.(iii

:{o.oo
:{:{.oii

•iH.Od

:{o.(Mi

IH.OO

DARWIN TULIPS

-Ml tlorist.s sboubl includf Marwin Tulip.s in tlo-ir li.^^t. It
most ailniir.d (jf all Tulips and \ .'ry protitablr for Moilurs'

I'.r KlU I'
Itaroiiiie Dp I.a Toniiaye — A laautiful. distinct, ibip

rosy piiiU, niarBini-d blusb !|Ci."r>

ItjrtiKoii -A tall, larK'-, li.'rv rod llowoi-; a sid.-ndid

t'arl\- forcor ;t.7*>

I'lara Itiitt — Soft sa hnon- idso pinli; inodiuni sizi- tlowor

of jiirf.-i t sliapo and lov.lv c.lor; a real beauty;

a tin.- b.'.l.l.i- aiol spbii.li.l f.ircT -i.fJO

Itrcaiii — .\ in.ist .liarininK tulip: vi.d.'t main.' lila.-;

v.ry tall .i.(H)

Karncoinlie Sanilfrs - Hrilliant r.)sy -sea rl.t, uitb wliil.-,

slio\v\- base; \'fr\' lar.i;.* b.-autifulU sbapt-.l tl.>\\".'r;

..n.' of th.' \ .oy b.'st '.i.iHt

<ilo\v S.arl.l v.-rniili.in, .listin.'t bin.- an.l uliit.- bas.-;

v.'ry brilliant c.il.ir; an attra.tiv.' Ii.mI.I.t :!.'J.">

<ir<'lcli»'ii- Sil\.-iy pal.- ros.-. tlusb.-.l wliit.'; insi.l.- s..fl

pink with whit.' (.■nt.-r mark.-. I blu--. .\ \.M'y

b'autifid flower of il.dicate col.ir 'i.*.*!

KiiiB lliirold — I'urpl.' r..l ; spl.ndi.l fonei :i.-».">

I.a Tiili|H- Noire — Cl'li.' Klack Tulip): il.-.'p niaro.m

bla.k; tlo- .lark. 'St an.l lin.'Sl f.irni .if l>ar"in

Tulips: v.'ry str.inK stem and lart;.' flow.-r '.t.'i'>

Mine. Kreltore — l>.'.-p r.is.-. margin.-. I |ial.'; lain.-

tlowii, on tall st.'iii: splen.lid f.>r..-r :{.«MI

.AlasMK'lMiKetlN — .Sofi. i.isv aif.l wliit.': larj,'.' tl.iw.r on

sli-..im St. in :5.<Mt

Mrs. Potter I'aliiier ."^hiniriK purpb' It. OK

I'ride of Haarlem -Hriubt . .u iiiin.'-re.l. fine blu.' bas.':

.iLiriiious llow.i .if p.of.'.t f.irin an.l Kran.l b.auty.

l-''.r j;roups this vari.'tv is onsuriiass.-.l b.itli for its

uiorioiis .-.il.ir an.l stal.dy habit: spl.-n.lid f.ircr.. •;.7.">
I'rineess Kll/..il>etli — I'eep pin'i ; lonn. tin.' shap.'.l

flow. 1 : ,-1 ba.lint; fori-.-r an.l a splen.li.l beilil.T... i.OO
I'rof. KanwenlioH' -Ch.Tiy-i.is.- : lain.' ti.iw.r of Br.at

substan.-.-: .arly for.'.-r :<..">(»

ISyrlie Soft blush-r.is.-, with .l.'.'p.r .-.il.ir .nitsi.l.

"•■lals: .•.Ij.'.s sliKhtlv iiiarTil.'.l whit.': an id.'al cut

tb.w.-r , •».*.">

Ke\. Kulmnit l.ila.- main.-, sba.lim; to silv.Tv heli..-

tr.iii.- at e.lK.': v.ry b.-autiful an.l .listin.t color:

Irii.- HaiHin shap.'.l op.'n M.iw.r: ki'i'<1 f.iri.'r.... 'i.'i't
Salmon KinK — Uiili. kIowIdh salmon, with ilistinct

wliit.- bas.': M'ry iir.-lly "J. 7.5

1 ia> .
.r liiiKi

$;f..on
::.'>. oil

■ii.oo

•^7.00

•iK.on
sii.oo

■H.W)

:io.oii

:{o.oo
•iK.oo

>H.OO
>H.OO

•!.">.0(l

:<K.oo
:{:{.o()

■io.oo

•ifi.oo

•J«.(M»

I'.'i- inn I'.r 1 1

Siiltilii -Hi.'li mar. ion blai-ii: on.- .if tin- .larli.si-

.oloi.-.l lulips .•<-i.7."i S.'I.Of)

William <'opeland (Sw.'.t l.a\ .n.l.r ) : blu.' lila.-:
liiKhl\' r.'.'. .mm. '11. la lilt- for .-arU' for.iiiK: lb.' . 'ar-
il.-st of all '. 1.00 ;<."). 00

\\ illiam rilt--r.i'illiant, .lark s.ail.'t: a v.-rv .sh.iwv

b.'.l.l.r ami on.' .if th.' best foniin; va rb't i.'S . . . . 1. 00 :!H.OI»

U liite (Jiieen — .May b.' call.'.l tli.' .inl.\ Wliit.- liarwin:
lart;.'. k'l.ibular. .T.'ct H.iw.t: a popular f.ir.int;
vari.'tv an.l tin.- b.'.l.l.'i- ;{.00 ■'7.00

i;\tra Fine .Mixed Daruiiis i.OO IK.OO

LATE MAY FLOWERING TULIPS

Itoiiton O'Or — Col.l.n .v.'llow: th.' liii.'st Kolil.n y.ll.iw

f.ir cutting an.l b.'.l.lini,' •i.7.*i "i.^.OO

(■esneriana l.ntea — l.arn.'. pui.- ,\.'llinv: .■iioriiious

llow.'r on tall, strong st.ni •i.7.'> 'J."). 00

(icsiieriana Spatliiilala — S.ail.'l. blu.- has.'; lar^'.', l.iny-

st. '111111. .1 tlow.'i- '.1.7.*) 'i.'i.OO

InKrlesi'onihe Pink — Salmon re.l, M^r.-.-nisb has.': f.ir b.-.l-

.liUK anil lal.' f.ircinK '•.7."> •;.">. 00

InKles^Mnnhe Sj'urlel -Ki.-li Id I s.'arl.'t, with .listin.'I

bbiik bas.-: sid.'ii.liil .'onstilution '.;.7,"i 'i.^.OO

lnK:les<>omhe Yellow-- V. How : v.ry larn.'. bol.l tl.iw.r;

loiiK. stronn St. 'in: hanly and mo.sl vigorous.... •*.7.*> 'i.l.OO

Is.ihella — ('i.'aiii. turninn .'armin.' r.is.': .'b'^ant. l.uif,'

tlow.'i: f.ir forcing an.l b.'ddint,' 'i.'i't 'i.'i.OO

Mrs. .MtMin — Th.' laiK.-st .if lati- y.dl.iw tulips, on stroiij.'

st.'iii : \ .ry b.'autiful 'i.'irt ■'.*>. 00

Miiiilen's Ithisii (I'ieotee) — Whit.', rosy marnin..!. turn-
ing to a bri^ilit. pale crimson: .-l.'Kaiit tlow.r:
p..l.ular \ari.'lv f.ir ciittinK 'i.7."> 'i.'i.OO

Parisian White — Whit.', turning t.> ms.' : a n.'IV tin.-

tulip ■i.7."> ■,'.".. on

Parisian V#'Ilow - I i.-.'p \'.'ll.iw; tine point. '.I tl.iw.'r;

sldili.li.l for .ullim; •J.7."i ■.'.".. 00

Fxtra Fine .Mixed 'i.OO IH.OO

PARROT TULIPS

P.irrot Tulips ar.' ('..ttai;.' Tulips, with friiii,'.'.l lart;.'
Ilow.rs of a \i'r.\- pi.l iir.'si|U.' ,in.l p.'.uliiii shai^'.
Kxlra tin.' uiiN.'.l '".OO IS. till

NARCISSI

SIVtil.K \.\K< ISM I'. 1 inn I', r lO'Hi

Hi'rril ('<!ns|il<'iius I'al.' \clIo\\. .up .-Mia .l.'.'p oranj;.'.

.'.Ik.'. I s.'arl.'t >i:{.OII S-'H.nO

<er\antes — iWini.'r tlol.li. \'.'ll.i\\ trump. 't .Nar.'lssus.

.arli.'sl .if all forc.'rs .").00 l.'i.OO

l'^m|>«»ror Hrilliant Kol'l.'ii \'.'ll.i\\ trump. 't: lart;.'. siil.-

slantial tb-w.-r; a \.'r\" popular variety for iii.'.l iuiii

an.l lat.' f.ir.'int;.

>lollier Unllis .">.t»o J.").oo

Koiind iJuliis :i..-)0 :!o.oo

Fin|>r»-.-s >'.'l|i \\ triiiiip.'t with pur.' white p.riaiub.

Mother Hiilbs .").00 4">.0li

Kound ItiiMis :{..->o .{O.oo

<Hil<len Spar li.'.'ii y.'llow trump. 't; tlo' most poinilai

..11.1 I'.'sl \. Mow iriimp.'t. earlv.

Mother Hnlbs I..-.0 l'>.-.<(

K«i-nd ilnlhs It.-'.-. HO.OO

KinK .Ml'red I'niform ri.h tJobb'ii y.-lbiH. .in a.'i'.iunt

ol its .'li'tiaii.'.' ami b.'auly far suii.'rior to all iitb.'r

••' I'.iw t riiniii.'ts.

Mother Itiilhs HMtO n.-..on

NARCISSI CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Turn the Page

48D

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbeh ir>, 1021

NARCISSI— Continued from preceding page.

Per 100 Per 1000

PorticDH OrnatUH — Pure white periiinth. with
oraiiBe-SL'iirlct center.
Ooiiblr' Noti*- $;{.00 $38.00

I'oetU'UH I'lieiiMant'tt Kyi- — Perianth pure wliite,

eui) oranKe-.searli't ; late 2.75 25.00

I'rliM-eps — Yellow trumpet with sulphur peri-
anth; a very i)opular early forcing variety.

Double Nose . . . .' 4.00 37.00

Kouiid lIulbN 3.25 30.00

Sir Wutkin — I.arse yellow cup with sulphur-
white perianth; the largest of all short-
cupped varieties.

Mother Kulbs 4.75 44.00

Round ItulbH 3.60 33.00

Victoria — llicli yellow trumpet with pure white
perianth; one of tlie ino.st popular and best
paying varieties for the trade.
Mother ItulbH 5.00 47.00

Round IJulbH 3.50 30.00

DOUBLK NARCISSI

Alba Plena Odoruta — Pure white; sweet scent-
ed; a splendid cut flower; late 3.00 28.00

Orange Phoenix — White and orange 3.50 32.00

Sulphur Phoenix — Sulphur-white; extra for cut-
ting 3.50 32.00

Von Sion — Best large, i)ure golden yellow; ex-
tra fine for forcing.

Mother KuibN 5.00 45.00

Round Itulbs 3.50 32.00

JONQUILS Per 100 Per 1000

SinKle, Sweet Soente<l— (iolden yellow $2.25 $21.00.

Double, Sweet Scented — Colden vellow 2.75 25.00

Campernelle, SinRle — Yellow 2.75 25.00

Canipernelle RukuIohuh — Deep yellow; swet

scente<l, large flower. Very free flowering;

excellent for cutting and naturalizing. . . . 2.75 25.00

CROCUS

White, Blue, Yellow or Striped 1.00 9.00

CALLAS

White — 1 Vt to 1 i;4-inch 12.00

White — 1% to 2-inch 17.00

White — 2 to '2%-inch; very scarce 24.00

FRENCH BULBS

Nareissns Grand Soleil d'Or — Yellow I'apcr Per 1000

Whiten, 15 etm. and up, 900 to case $60.00

Frencli-Ciirown Ilyacintiiv — Per 100 I'er 1000

Italian, wliite. Hi ctm $ 6.00 $.50.00

Double Dark Uliie. ](! ctm 6.00 50.00

Single Blue, 10 ctm 6.00 !>0.00

SinRle Light Blue, Hi elm 7.50 60.00

Karly FlowerinK NarciNsi — I^er 100 Per 1000
French Trumpet Major, for Christnia.s

blooming $ 3.50 $27.00

\i \ e Vo r I (\

CHINESE NARCISSI-Select

1 BaHket — (.'{O to
.Mat— (120 to a

a basket) Per Basket $ 2.75

mat ) Per Mat 10.00

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Try us thiK Keason for your I.ily order. AVe imtiort direct
from the grower. Our first shipment is in transit, iiaving left
Japan September 2. Cable advices report I-ilies very short
crop, even smaller than last year, which was the smallest
quantity evi^r ship))i(l from .lapan. ("roii reports of the last
lew yiars iuw as follows: till? crop, about 17 million bulbs;
litis, embargo, none shipped; ]91!t crop, about H million
bulbs; Ht20 crop, a few over 4 million bulbs; this year's
crop exi)ecteil. about .*! million bulbs. I^arge size, over 7 to 9's,
hard to obtain at ;iny price.

We can take care of a few more orders. Send yours today.
7-9, 8-n, S-10, 9-10, 9-11, 10-11, 11-13
WRITK US FOR PRICES

S^e,f*rece<fing Three Paget

I

Si:i'TEMBER 15, 1921

The Florists^ Revicw^

49

?

Did You Get Our Catalogue?

It is full of novelties, with new
prices. A card will get it to you.

SEE PAGE 13

of this new catalogue for the Miniature Sign
Post. It is a nice novelty to put on plants—
it helps to sell them.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Heavy Willow Wreath Boxes, Nest of 5, $25.00

For shipping Wreaths or Designs
or Wedding Bouquets for out-of-
town or city delivery.

SIZES

Width Depth

lit inches 12 inches

2."{ inches V2li inches

2tj inclies 1.'5 inches

.il inches 15 inches

40 incnes IH inches

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 First Avm., Nmo York City. Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

It is quite evident all the readers of The Review
know M. H. Levine. Now we want you all to

Get acquainted with our trade-mark

IT MEANS QUALITY AND SERVICE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway

ELCO BRAND

New York City

tliey keep better than the shipped-in
stock.

The quality of roses shipped in from
the north is good. Russell and Columbia
are the best. In the local market, Mock
and pink and red Radiance are the
leaders. Prices range from $2 to $15
per hundred. American Beauty roses
are bringing from $1.50 to $3 per dozen.

There is practically no demand for
small corsage roses, such as Ward and

Sweetheart, and these are to be had in
large quantities at this time. The few
orchids offered are taken up by an oc-
casional wedding. Such valley as is de-
sired must be brought in from out of
town at $10 per hundred and, for the
most part, the quality is good.

The weather has been too hot for
dahlias; nevertheless, they are coming
into the market in large quantities, both
from local growers and from those lo-

cated many miles distant from the city.
Zinnias, marigolds and other outdoor
flowers further complicate the situa-
tion.

Various Notes.

A new icebox and refrigerating plant
have been installed in the store of
George C. Shaffer, at Fourteenth and I
street, northwest. This, combined with
the rearrangement of the store, will

48D

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 15, 1021

NARCISSI— Continued from preceding page.

Per 100 Per 1000

Poetlcns Ornatus — Pure white perianth, with
orange-Bcarlet center.
Double NuHe $3.00 $28.00

Poetieufi Pheiutant'M Eye — Perianth pure white,

cup orange-scarlet; late 2.75 25,00

Frlnceps — Yellow trumpet with sulphur peri-
anth; a very popular early forcing variety.

Double Nose 4.00 37.00

Kound UuIbH 3.25 30.00

Hlr Wutkili — IvurBe yellow cup with sulphur-
white perianth; the largest of all short-
cupped varieties.

Mother Bulbs 4.75 44.00

Kound Bulbs 3.60 33.00

Victoria — Rich yellow trumpet with pure white
perianth; one of the most popular and best
paying varieties for the trade.
Mother Bulbs 5.00 47.00

Round Bulbs 3.50 30.00

DOUBLE NARCISSI

Alba Plena Odorata — Pure white; sweet scent-
ed; a splendid cut flower; late 3.00 28.00

Orange Phoenix — White and orange 3.50 32.00

Sulphur Phoenix— Sulphur-white; extra for cut-
ting 3.50 32.00

Von Sion — Best large, pure golden yellow; ex-
tra fine for forcing.

Mother Bulbs 5.00 45.00

Round Bulbs 3.50 32.00

JONQUILS Per 100 Per 1000

Hinirle, Sweet S<'ente<l— Golden yellow $2.25 $21.00

Double. Sweet Scented — Golden yellow 2.75 25.00

Campemelle, Single — Yellow 2.75 26.00

Campernelle Rugulosus — Deep yellow; sweet

scented, large flower. Very free frowerlng;

excellent for cutting and naturalising. . . . 2.75 26.00

CROCUS

White, Blue, Yellow or Striped 1.00 9.00

CALLAS

White — 1 M to 1 % -Inch 12.00

White — 1 Mi to 2-inch 17.00

White — 2 to 2 V4 -inch ; very scarce 24.00

FRENCH BULBS

Narcissus Grand So|eil d'Or — Yellow Paper Per 1000

Whites, 15 ctm. and up, 900 to case $60.00

French-Grown Ilyacintlix — Per 100 Per 1000

Italian, white, 1(! ctrn $ 6.00 $50.00

Double Dark Blue, 10 ctm 6.00 50.00

Single Blue, 10 ctm 6.00 50.00

Single Light Blue, 10 ctm 7.50 60.00

Early Flowering Narcissi — Per 100 Per 1000
French Trumpet Major, for Christmas
blooming $ 3.50 $27.00

■■- v'>!.--

:-:l^'

CHINESE NARCISSI- Select

1 Basket — (."50 to a basket) Per Basket $ 2.75

1 .Mat — ( 120 to a mat ) Per Mat 10.00

I

^^^^^^^^^^^^^B"^^^^^IHi^^^H

■

fV

■

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Try us this season for your Lily order. Wp Import direct
from the grower. Our first shipment is in transit, having left
Japan September 2. Cable advices report I.,ilies very short
crop, even smaller than last year, which was the smallest
quantity ever shipped from .Japan. Crop reports of the last
''■" ><'»rs ate as follows: 1917 crop, about 17 million bulbs;
191H, embargo, none shipped; 1919 crop, about 8 million
bulbs; 1920 crop, a few over 4 million bulbs; this year's
crop expected, about 3 million bulbs. Large size, over 7 to 9's,
hard to obtain at any price.

We can take care of a few more orders. Send yours today
7-9, 8-9. 8-10, 9-10, 9-11, 10-11, 11-13
WRITE US FOR PRICES

zw^.

^9tf^i:f*rece<fing Three Pages

SKPTEMBER 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

?

Did You Get Our Catalogue?

It is full of novelties, with new
prices. A card will get it to you.

SEE PAGE 13

of this new catalogue for the Miniature Sign
Post. It is a nice novelty to put on plants—
it helps to sell them.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Heavy Willow Wreath Boxes, Nest of 5, $25.00

For shipping Wreaths or Designs
or Wedding Bouquets for out-of-
town or city delivery. -■ ^

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Am., Nmo York City, Tehphon* Veutdtrbilt 4976

SIZES

Width Depth

11) inches li' inches

28 inches 12}4 inches

2tt inches 18 inches

81 inches 1") inches

40 incaes IH inches

It is quite evident all the readers of The Review
know M. H. Levine. Now we want you all to

Get acquainted with our trade-mark

IT MEANS QUALITY AND SERVICE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874- Broadway

ELCO BRAND

New York City

they keep better than the shipped-in
stock.

The quality of roses shipped in from
the north is good. Euasell and Columbia
are the best. In the local market, Mock
and pink and red Radiance are the
leaders. Prices range from $2 to $15
per hundred. American Beauty roses
are bringing from $1.50 to $3 per dozen.

There is practically no demand for
small corsage roses, such as Ward and

Sweetheart, and these are to be had in
large quantities at this time. The few
orchids offered are taken up by an oc-
casional wedding. Such valley as is de-
sired must be brought in from out of
town at $10 per hundred and, for the
most part, the quality is good.

The weather has been too hot for
dahlias; nevertheless, they are coming
into the market in large quantities, both
from local growers and from those lo-

cated many miles distaat from the city.
Zinnias, marigolds and other outdoor
flowers further complicate the situa-
tion.

Various Notes.

A new icebox and refrigerating plant
have been installed in the store of
George C. Shaffer, at Fourteenth and I
street, northwest. This, combined with
the rearrangement of the store, will

50

The Florists Review

Septbmbbk 15, 1921

j£

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in tlic country

$2.50 per 1000

$2.50 per 1000

Subject to Change Wlthont Notice.
Green Leucotliee, 100 91.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

CREBN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc.. per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St., Detroit, Ich.

M«BtiOB Th« H«Tl«w when you writ*

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per ca»e, $7,50, Write, wire or phone. Prompt ahipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

greatly facilitate the handling of busi-
ness at this store. The box occupies
nearly the entire width of the store and
is cooled by an automatic refrigerating
plant.

William F. Gude is one of the eleven
Washingtonians who have received one
of the commemorative medals awarded
by Hon. Eugene Schneider, president of
the French Economic Mission, in rec-
ognition of their useful work on behalf
of the mission during "the visit it so
greatly appreciated in your city." The
medal is in plaque shape, three inches
long and two inches wide, and is of
bronze. It was designed by the
French artist, S. E. Vernier, and has
Mr. Gude's name lettered on the re-
verse side. During the stay of the
mission at Washington, Mr. Gude ma-
terially assisted the members and Miss
Amelia Gude, one of the city's best
•young woman drivers, served as chauf-
feur for some of its members in a tour
of the city and a visit to the Capitol.

First prize for a commercial float
was recently awarded to Gude Bros.
Co. for its efforts on the occasion of
the parade and pageant held as an aid
to build in the city of Washington a
replica of the home, in Georgia, of the
mother of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The parade was headed by a company of
100 marines. There were a number of
attractive floats. The parade was re-
viewed by Adjutant General P. C. Har-
ris, who acted for General Pershing.

The withdrawal of Adolph Gude from
the firm of Gude Bros. Co. and the or-
ganization of a separate company to
operate the Anacostia range are re-
ported on a forward page of this issue.

A. E. G.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

«

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN, ALA.

FLORISTS

For over 20 years have been a whole-
sale dealer in best Krade Cut Ferns,
winter and summer. Baled evergreen
for cemetery use, Christmas Trees,
Wreathing, Moss, etc.

Write for prices.

H. J. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass.

DAHLIA SHOW AT BOSTON.

Product of Two Societies.

There were some eighty-five classes
for dahlias at the combined exhibitions
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-

DAGGER FERNS

For cold Btorasre.... ... .. |)er 1000, $1 10

Twenty years' oxi>crlcnce.

Laurel Tii>H ikt lb . .07

PartridKC Berries 50to a buii' li, .12

Hemlock TIpH .ptr lb., .07

Cash with orders.
F. S. WILBUR, Lake PUatant, Mass.

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagg-er Ferns

Qreen and Bronze Galax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in seMon,

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
80 New St. NEWARK, N. J.

PREPARBD LYCOPODIUM. finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis,

Are You Using Cut Evergreens
Tor Tuneril Werk?

They are more satisfactory— they cost you
less— it is fashionable to use them. Then
why not get in line and order them from
us? Place an order for shipment each Ist
and 15th. •

Thuja Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without fruit are the sellers. Order
a sample shipment today.

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

WUd Flowers
llOl Court St. LAPEER. BUCH.

Mention The BeTlew when yo« write.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers la

CUT FERNS

NOSS, EVERGREENS

^'^S^'^*^ HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Our Southern Wild Smilax

Is ready for ahlpplnr. Write lu for price*.

TBOWrSON FLORIST SUPPLY CO., ^"JSl'.'"'

SKPTEMBER 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays.

Smilax

Adiantum

... per bunch, 35c-50c

per dozen strings . . $4.00

per 100 1.50

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ 1.50

Per case of 10.000 12.50

NEW FANCY FERNS
Per 1000 .. ..$2.60

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000..... 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.60

Write for price list on Wire Desigsu

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons,$13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
• Write for price list

CHIfFON-All Colors

4-m., yd., 5c; 6-in., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size l}ale....$1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1 .30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle , $ 1.60

Per 10 bundles 14.00

THE LARGEST SfflPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The RevlftW when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphagnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per cartoo; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton

AU Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
PhooM Main 980.9S1

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Slippers of Honie-Grown Oit flowers in the GodaMti Muiet

M<ati«a T1i> Hrliw wh«n jon write.

LAUREL, MOSS

GKEEN SHEET MOSS,Urge tkia piccu, bag. $1-75
UUREL BRANCHES. 2x2x4.ft., um. . . . 3.2S

UUREL STEMS, Urgt bag 1.2S

Goods ara Btrictly fresh

W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Mention TIm Rarlew wh«a you write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
01.25 pMT leOO; SOOO-MM. 05.OO

HAMILTON BROS.

FnaUla Co. MilHagton, Mass.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $13.0flr

Asparagus Plumosus and Coontie Fronds our specialties.

"Xtra" QuaUty Wire Designs. 5end for Price List.

E. G. GILLETT, ^''°'^i%n'^riZ,'"^'" CINCINNATI, O.

Mwtl— Th» H«t1»w wli>a yoa write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Hcnlock Spmysi S5.00 per 1000.

Scr««n«d llacdwood Laaf-MoM, Sl.lS per

bac; tl6.fi0 per ton.

Reference or oash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

Prepared Nagnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartoos

THE RUMBLEY CO.

ETcrgreen, Ala.

52

The Rorists' Review

1

Sei'Temvkk 15, 1921

cicty and Dalilia Society of New Eng-
land at Horticultural hall September
10 and 11. The latter society was too
late in issuing its schedule and many
classes were uncontested. Another
year it should send out a month or two
at least in advance of the show. The
quality of the Howers shown was superb.
It has been a wonderful growing season
for dahlias in the east and Boston
never had as fine quality flowers before.
Some of the specimens of decorative
and peony-llowered shown were twenty-
seven to thirty-two inches in circumfer-
ence. These two types seemed to be
the most ])opular. The cactus family
has declined in favor, while the beauti-
ful singles are all but neglected.

For the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society's premiums awards were made
as follows:

Twelve show nn<I fancy, distinct — W. D.
Hathaway, New Uedtord, tirst; t'. I»uls Allint?,
second.

Twenty-four cactus— Alfred E. Doty, first.

Twelve cactus— C. LouIm Ailing, first.

Twenty-four decorative — Thomas Leiivitt, Dor-
chester, first, with superb flowers of Sammy,
Golden de Luxe, Marjorie Field, Hortulanus Flet,
Anna Mier, Cambria, Mons. lo Norraandle, Edge-
worth, Mammoth, Millionaire, Sulphur White,
Setting Sun, Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, D. W.
.Tones, C. W. Hayden, Judge Mureau, Catherine
Wilcox, Herbert Slocombe, Ralph Benister, Snow-
drift, Frank Allen and President Wilson.

Twelve decorative — Hayden & Story, first, witli
extra fine blooms of Gen. A. J. Bailey, Gloriana,
Delia V. Potter, AsHilea, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Pink Lady, Ralph Benister and Eagle Island.

Twelve peony-flowered — Thomas I>eavitt, flrst,
with grand flowers of T. L. Snow, Western De-
light, Cleopatra, Fred P. Watts, Fiery Cross,
Florence Bond, Clienango, James Macomber,
Ralph Blanchard, D. Barnes and Sam Francis.

Twelve vases pompons — W. D. Hathaway, flrst;
C. Louis Ailing, s«cond.

I^argest and l>est collection of named varieties
— C. Louis Ailing, flrst.

Special awards were made as follows:
G. L. Fish, a certificate of merit for a
grand collection of seedling dahlias;
certificate of merit for Dahlia Man-
daiana, a rich crimson decorative car-
ried on lusty stems with an abundance
of heavy foliage right up to the flowers,
of dwarf habit, a fine novelty; honor-
able mention to Dahlia Have-A-Look, a
gem from G. L. Fish; C. Louis Ailing,
for seedling dahlia No. 66; Joseph
Breck & Sons, for a large and repre-
sentative collection of dahlias; Thomas
J. Murphy, for Dahlia "White Beauty;
Fottlcr, Fiske, Rawson Co., for an ex-
tensive and finely arranged collection of
dahlias and gladioli. Of the latter the
following were remarkably fine: Dream,
Mrs. Watt, Europa, I'ink Perfection,
Mary Pickford, I'eace, White Giant,
Panama, Niagara, Sulphur King, Reine
Blanche, Youell's Favorite and Baron
Hulot.

New £ngla,n(l Society's Awards.

In the numerous classes of the Dahlia
Society of New England some of the
leading prize-winners were: Thomas
Leavitt, J. E. Jones, T. J. Murphy, E.
W. Darling, W. D. Hathaway, W. H.
Symonds, T. H. Hughes, E. J. Harkins,
John J. Garncy, Alfred E. Doty, New
Haven, Conn.; L. N. Davis, Cliftondale,
Mass., and J. A. Nolet.

Miss Emily Slocombe, New Haven,
Conn., had some large vases of hand-
some novelties. The best were Slo-
combe's Bufif, Lorna Slocombe, Wini-
fred Slocombe, of a lovely apricot
sh.ndc, and Edith Slocombe.

John K. Alexander had a large and
impressive collection of named varie-
ties not for competition. Large groups
were also staged by A. N. Doty, C.
Louis Ailing, L. N. Davis, Thomas J.
Murphy, the Sunbeam Dahlia Farm and
others.

Faulkner Farm, W. N. Craig, super-

^

SPHAGNUM MOSS

) Clean, dry.Kood texture, large burlapped bales, weight about 25 lbs. each.

,/ 10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

/ Deducts percent if you remit with order.
L^ Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

WILD SMILAX

PER CASE, $3.00

Prompt Shipments
WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE

Caldwell The Woodsman Co., Evergreen, Ala.

NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

Finest FERNS, GALAX and LEUCOTHOE

we have been able to get for years.

Green Galax. fl..'>0 per inoo: l«.5(» p«r case ef lO.iioo.
Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.uo per lUUO; t7.50 per

case of oiXKi.
Green Leucothor, short, %i.S*.i per iryio: medinm green

Leucothoe, $3 5*) per Khx), and long green Leu-

cothoe, $5.00 per lOro.
Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet. 5 centj per pound.
Ground Pine and Guinea Pine, 1.5 cents per pound.

Von Canon, EikYir'k.lc Banners Elk, N. C

J.H.

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

stripped and D.ied.

HELICHRYSUM. dark rich colors

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE. WIS.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 Screatli Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Skptember 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

Reduction in Wire Designs

Bay your wire frames from the manufacturer and save the difference

EASELS

18 inches $0.10

21 inches 12

■24 inches 14

27 inches IH

;}0 iaches 20

;56 inches 25

42 inches .T)

48 inches 40

We pay the express

PILLOWS

FLAT-TOP FOLDING STAND

10 inches $(».10

12 inches 12

1 4 inches 14

1(5 inches Ic.

18 inches 1!>

20 inches 22

22 inches 2')

24 inches .'50

:{0 inches ")")

■{() inches 7")

char^fes on all orders over five dollars

WREATHS

H inclies $0,

10 inches

1 2 iuches

14 iaches

1 (i Indies ^ .

18 inches ' .

20 inches

22 inches

24 inches

2<) inches

28 inches

.'50 inches

:Mi inches

0(;
.07
.08

.10

.i;]

.17
.20
.22
!25
.'AO
..35
.40
.(»

BALL & BETZ, 16 E. 3rd Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE. WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when you write.

Elxtra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NflTirp FERNS NOW READY.

nU 1 l\«Ei WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel FestooninK- Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $6.00 per large bale.

QrouiNl Pins, 12c per lb.

Branch LaursI, large bundles, 50c.

Hsmlock, large bundles. $1.00.

aph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L.. D. Phone Addreas

MiLLINGTON, MASS.

Mention Th» R»t1«w wh»ii yon wrlt>.

iiitcndent, was first for thirty varieties
<if hardy herbaceous perennials. Blue
Hill Nurseries showed a fine collection
of perennial phloxes. Native plants
were finely shown by H. L. F. Naber,
Mrs. F. C. Uphani and W. M. Donard.

There was a large display of soason,-
uh\e fruits and vegetables. Hothouse
grapes, melons, peaches and collections
of vegetables were particularly good.
•John K. Alexander, East Bridgewater,
lectured each day of the exhibition on
'"Dahlias and Their Culture" before
large and deeply appreciative audiences.
Numerous questions were asked of the

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5,000), 5.00

Bv express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.50

By express, collect half case (5,000), 7.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 12.00

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and furple.

By mail, postpaid per carton. 1.75

By express, collect per carton, 1.50

By express, collect 25-11). cartons, 4.30

By express, collect 50-lh. cartons, 8.00

By express, collect 100-lh. cartons, 15.00

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronse and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons. $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.

Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guaraniee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to duality and color.

Best Quality.

Best Servics.

Terms Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Mention The Review when you wTit«.

EVERGRf ENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked. $1.50
per 1000. $6.50 per case of 5000.

Green Galax, $100 per 1000, $7.00 per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 15-lb. bacs. $1.00
per bag.

AH goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park. N. C.

PINC GROVE EVERGREEN CO., ELK PARK. N. C

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per l<Mb. bag, fa.50

KNUD NIELSEN, Eyergreem Ala.

54

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbe 15, 1921

lecturer, showing the strong hold
dahlias have on the public. Attendance
at the exhibition was extremely large.

SNAPDBAGONS FOR MAY.

When should I sow the seed of snap-
dragons 80 that they will bloom during
the months of May and June?

J. E. S.— Pa.

Sow the seed about the end of Febru-
ary. Pot them off singly and plant
them in benches or beds, before they
become too much potbound. C. W.

SUNBUBNED PALM LEAF.

We are sending under separate cover
an aspidistra leaf, which is an example

of how our palms have been affected
for some time. The plant has been
housed in a residence parlor for about
three years. Last summer it was
shifted into an 8-ineh ppt and about
six months ago leaf after leaf became
spotted, as the sample shows. The
plant itself gave off a disagreeable
odor, especially when being watered.
We have divided the plant into three
clumps of about fifteen leaves each and
have kept the plants for two weeks
in the greenhouse in a semi-sunny place.
Will you tell us what the trouble is?

A. P.— Mich.

The aspidistra leaves show no partic-
ular disease, but they are badly sun-
burned. This injury has been done

by a defective pane of glass, the latter
most likely having a large blister on it.
When the sun's rays strike such a blis-
ter from a certain angle, a first-rate
burning glass is at once formed. The
odor referred to is simply that of
burned vegetable matter. The best
cure would be to find the defective glass
and to paint it with thin white paint on
the under side. W. H. T.

East St. Louis, 111. — Arriving from
Europe on the steamship Cunard Sep-
tember 8 were A. Murring and Beginald
S. Gary, of South Falls, Mass.

Columbus, O. — T. J. Blinco, who has
been florist at the Columbus state hos-
pital, has resigned his position to go
into business with his two brothers.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding. {\

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED — All-around grower;
single; 20 yptirs' exporiciue. A(l<lress John
Guentlier, 3410 Cold .SprinK Ave,. Milwiiukce, Wis.

ITl'ATION WANTED— As working foreman;

all-around florist; references: state wages.

Address No. 386, care Florists' Review, 508 S.

Denrhorn St., Clilcago.

SITUATION WANTEf)^)n private place; IH
years' experience abroad and U. S., 7 years
In tlie last place. Address E. Corlioz, R. A-1.
Box 148, Indianapolis, Ind.

SITUATION WANTED— Life experienced growei
of roses, carnations, mums and bedding
plants; elderly; single, state wages. A. Gergen,
729 Julia St., New Orleans. Iji\.

SITUATION WANTED— As florist decorator by
thoroughly competent man, capable of taking
charge; references exchanged; please state salary.
Address No. 358, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

8ITUATI0N WANTED— Experienced florist:
grower fine roses, carnations, mums, general
stock; middle-aged; good wages: best references.
Florist, General Delivery, Uarlford City. Ind.

SITUATION WANTED— Ky .v.iuug man. able to
take charge and produce good carnations,
mums and sweet pens; good designer: please
state wages. Address No. 407, care Florists'
Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As grower or working
foreman; capable of taking charge and pr<>du<-
ing Al stock; desire to change Sept. 20; west or
middlcwest preferre<l. Address No. 406, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Ity an up todate Chi
cago rose grower; life time experience; I
produce the goods if your houses, etc.. are in good
condition; middle age; married; no children. Ad-
dress No. 406, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

oITUAI'ION'^ANTED- As foreman: thoroughly
O experienced in growing roses, carnations, mums
and potted plants; middle age: married: no chil-
dren; life experience; go(Mi pay expected; please
give full particulars as to wages, conditions in
first letter. Florist. 1817 E. 17th Ave., Denver,
Colo.

SITUATION WANTED- An experienced (ler-
man gardener, 35 years old, single, 12 years
in this country, wants a steady position by Sep-
tember 26; thoroughly versed In growing carna-
tions, roses, cyclamen, mums and pot plants;
extra pay for overtime; please state wages. Fred
Junge, 1309 N. Wells St., Chicago, 111.

HELP WANTED— Young man with some green-
house experience; $20.00 week to start; new,
modem place. Minnehaha Floral Co., Sioux
Falls, So. Dak.

HELP WANTED— Experienced greenhouse man
on a place in southern Ohio; only greenho\ises
in the county; good shipping facilities; 30 miles
from Cincinnati; a good proposition to a hustler
with business ability; write for Information, stat-
ing experience. Address No. 401. care Florists'
Review. Chicago.

WANTED — To buy old freenbouses to be torn
down. Address If. Welnsarten. 286 Fifth
At*.. New York.

WANTBD — Wholesale catalogues and price
lists of nursery stock and florists' supplies.
The Floral Nurseries, Inc., Harrisbnrg. Pa.

WANTKD — T<o boy sreenhouses to dismantle;
please state psrtlcalars and price In first
letter. I. Sussaaiuian, 104 RIdgewood Ave.,
Nevark, N. J.

w

ANTED -Hot water 'Killer, about 1.500 ft.
radiation, .\bner Miller, Bravo, Mich.

WANTED — To buy for cash, greenhouse in or
near Chicago. Address Matt Artner, 5024
Argyle St., Chicago, III.

V %/ ANTED— Second-hand copy of the Florists'
' Manual, by Wm. Scott; state price. Greig's
Greenliouses, Anaconda, Mont.

WANTED — To buy, or lease with option to buy,
greenhouse propositions with land and living
quarters, not to exceed $15,000. Address Box
314, Topeka, Kans.

li^OR RENT— With the option of buying; about
r 30.000 to 40,000 sq. ft. glass near Chicago.
Address No. 3T7, care of Florists' Review, Chi-

cago. 111. ■_ ■

•j'OR SALE— «, 000 feet of glass, weli~a»^)cke(r.
•^ with store doing a good business, ill business
district in city of 12,000. Address No. 409, care '
Florists' Review, Chicago.

L^OK SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materiaiii.
P such as good second-hand pipes, glags, sash-
tmrs, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Rldgewood
Ave.. Newark, N. J.

H'OR SALE— Florists' Ice box, 8 feet high. 6
feet long, 30 Inches deep, weight 1,100 llis..
2 end doors, end Ice door, front glass 5x5 feet,
(2 distinct panes), white enamel; used 4 years;
alisolutely first-class condition. The Floral Nurs-
eries, Inc., Harrisburg, Pa.

Ij^OR BALB— Brand new glass, B. doable tlilek,
' 16x24, 16x18; unselected donble thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1 inch to 6 inch threaded
and cotipled, price npon application. BOELBBS
— We baTe several sectional and round iMilerk
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $8.28; No. 2, capacity
8H-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat
tern; No. 2B. threads. H to 1-io., $7.20; No
8R, threads l^, to 2-iD., $10.80. Toledo Stock,
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2 In., $14.40
Pipe Wrenches: 18-in.. grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln.,
grips 2%-ln., $8. Pipe Cutters, Saundera' Pat
terns: No. 1, cats % to 1-In., $1.80. No. 2,
cota 1 to 2-in., $2. '70. Metropolitan Material
Uo.. 1200-1828 FlQShing Are.. Brooklyn. N. Y

nnBimninimniimmiiiiianiiiimmiaimimuiiminMmiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiintig

SITUATION WANTED |

By experienced grower of mums. =

carnations and pot plants: 12 years' =

experience; able to take charge and 1

handle help; meilium-sized retail place =

preferred; please give full particulars 5

in first letter. Address No. 408, care 1

Florists' Review, <"hicago, 111. s

giiiiuuiiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiuiniiiuiiiiiuuiniiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiKiniiimimnimiiiiiiiiumniiitiiimiiiiiimi^

g SITUATION W.VNTFD I

i Flnt-class storeman wishes a position with §

1 reliable floral establishment requiring the per- §

g manent services of a man with lifetime European g

a and American experience: original, artistic; com- =

g merctal ability above average: competent In the =

s Iwst of management; now located with finest 1

= fioral house near New York; ane 35; single. Full =

g particulars u to salary, or salary and commls- a

= slon. and position requested In first letter. =

§ Address No. 396, care Florists' Bevlew, Chicago. 1
^iinnnnnniiiiiniiwinnrantiniiimiiHiniiiiiHiiiiiiininniuniitRnnintmtmmiitnnintniimniiinj

F

OR SALE— One Kasting soil grinder, $150.00.
Hoi ton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE — One No. 2 Morehead steam trap,
as good as new; price, $150.00; for further
particulars address Bourn & Sons, B. F. D. 2,
Yakima, Wash.

FOR SALE — One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
boiler. In need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 22,S0O ft. glass; a bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. O. B. Valley View Gardens, Tlflin,
Ohio.

FOR 8ALB— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.
thick, ft-ft. %-In. X 6; glaz^ with S rows
e-ln. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for nse, $2.76 each; i~la. thick, 8x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1823 Flushing Atb.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Retail flower shop; good all-year
business; In western state; close to fine
markets; good shipping point; no competition;
did $10,500.00 business last year; must sell on
account of ill health, will sell at a bargain.
Address No. 393, care Florists' Review. 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago.

FOB SALE — Or rent, 2S,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
5000 cbrysaathemnma benched first of June; fine
carnations In the field; coal In for the coming
seaaon; good water; hot and cold water in
dwelling, gaa for heat and light; 20 acres of
land In good abape; 26 miles from large city la
western PennaylTanla ; trains mnalng every
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire ontynt of plant. Address No. S78, cars
Florists' Bevlew, Chicago.

giHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinitniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiniiinmttiumniiiiiiinmiiiuiiie

I HELP WANTED j

i Experienced storeman to take charge I

= of branch store in northern Ohio; please |

g state what experience, and salary ex- =

1 pected. I

i .Address No. 404, care Florists' Re- §

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St,, Chicago, 111. |

HELP WANTED

^ General grower and one who can do

= design work and wait on trade; two

g small houses; fine opportunity for a

1 steady, competent man; give references

s and wages expected.

I OSCAR H. WILL & CO.,

f Bismarck, N. D.

^iiiiiiiiniimnmmiiitmiimiiiimniiiintmiiiiininiwiiiiuiiuiiijniMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiatiiiiniiuu!
'^nmm iiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuuiiiniimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiaiimwiiuimuiiniiiiiiiiiiniii

I HELP WANTED

I An experienced carnation and pot

I plant grower; apply in person If

i possible.

j JOHN WEILAND,

I 1516 Greenwood St., Evanston, 111.

^miiHniiiiiiiniiunimiinitiiinuuinmumHiiniuniamiiiiiniimiinnmiiiiiNiiiiaiMuni

Sbptbmbek 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

55

iiiimiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiiumiiiiniiinnmiiiiuiniiiini

g|inraiiuiiiiiiwi«wMiiiii««i««

HELP WANTED

Representative, well established
Holland bulb firm requires the
service of a competent agent for
the sale of their product on a com-
mission basis among florists and
seedsmen; state experience, your
territory and agencies you repre-
sent; references exchanged.
Address No. 403,
Care Florists' Review,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

iiimuiumiiHiMumnniiiuiiiwiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

I HELP WANTED |

i Traveling salesman wanted; must be a live _

i wire, well acquainted with trade in tlie east, =

s Boutli and middle west; sliould have thorough H

1 knowledge of plants and be well recommended: =

s position open at once; give experience, knowl- g

= edge, salary expected and copy of references. =

I ROBERT CRAIG CO., =

g Norwood, Fenna. =
iriiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiJuiiitiiiiuiiuimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

swm

miniimiiiiiiiimiiMimimiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

m u

HELP WANTED i

We want a man who can produce §

results growing glads, perennials, I

small evergreens from seeds and §

cuttings, propagate nursery stock 1

and a general line of outdoor cut |

flowers under our direction; we want §

a man who is willing to go to work I

to make this place a good proposi- |

tion for himself for the future; a |

house to live in and a good salary. 1

L. C. FIELDS, I

328 North 10th St., Kansas City, Kan. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''.

I HELP WANTED |

Competent man as assistant florist =

and gardener at Iowa State College =

greenhouses; single man preferred; good 3

opening for the right man. Apply to 1

E. C. VOLZ, I

Prof, of Horticulture, 1

Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. 3

luuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ^iiiiiiniiiuiiunuuiuiiii

luuiiiuiiiuiiiuuniirmiumic:

I HELP WANTED |

i Kxperienced foreman, 14,000 feet; i

g growing general line of cut flowers 1

= and plants for retail store; send i

I references in first letter. g

i JAMES S. HAYES, |

I 819 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. |

^uiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiuuniiimiiiiimiiiniirniiiniiiniiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinimiiiniiiiiiiiir.
gnnniu

ninu

uinaiunimiiiiiniiuiuiiinniiiiimiiiiuiiniiiuii

I HELP WANTED

I A-l storeman with original ideas
I and artistic ability, capable of tak-
I ing charge of one of our four stores.

I ROS^^ THE FLORIST,

I 212 E. Giraj^ Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. |

QiuiiiiiuimiiiiuiiwiuiniiiiiuiwNiMiiiiiiiiiiiNiuiniHiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiii
ujiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinig

I HELP WANTED |

I Competent rose grower; state |

I wages and experience. |

I MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO., |

1 316 Hennepin Ave., i

j Minneapolis, Minn. 1
Suiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiuiiuiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiinimiumiiiii
pnmiimwiiiuiuiwaiuittniiiiiuinagiiiiuiuiniaiiuaiiiuiiuu

I HELP WANTED |

s Experienced store man and maker- g

I up; must be A-l, no others need I

i apply. I

I A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., |

I 1610 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. |

IfiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiuiiwiiiiwuuiuiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiumaniiuiiumiiiuiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiif,
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiBni«iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiininuuiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»

I HELP WANTED |

I Working foreman; 15,000 ft. glass; =

g chrysanthemums, general line of Christ- i

s mas, Easter and bedding plants grown; g

= northwestern Ohio; give experience and =

I wages expected at start. =

s Address No. 398, care Florists' Re- i

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

EiimujitiiniiiNiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuDiiinmmiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiinuiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiil

auUHilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiuiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiumiuiiiiiiiiMuiiiimiimiinuLrn

I HELP WANTED |

1 A working foreman for general line of g

g cut flowers and pot plants, one who can =

I produce results and handle help; state g

I wages, give references in first letter. g

I JOHN VAN AART, |

i Paducah, Ky. 1

SiiiiiiiiniiiiuuuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiimiuiiuiuiiiiuuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuinuiiiiiiiiuiiNimiiiiiiutnl
aiiaiunaiiiiiiiniiBMiMiwiiwMiniiwMwiiiiiiiimiuiiina^

1 _ HELP WANTED 1

g e-xperienoed foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of g

Iglan ID best condition, OTOwlnit roses, carnations =
and potted plants for Arat-class wholesale and =
ret^l trade: 4-room flat with lisht, heat and bath S
on the premises; married man preferred; state age, g
experience and wages expected in answering; ref- g
gerencee required; an exceptional opportanity for =
fthe ngfat man. Address 5
T. HALBRAMC, 1
_ 406 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. g
SiinmwMntigiwmnMiii

I HELP WANTED |

g Workins: foreman, 12,000 ft. glass; sreneral g

g line of cut flowers and pot plants; must know =

g how to handle help and grow good carnationB, =

g cyclamen, cinerarias and bedding stock; state g

= of Kansas; give references and wages ex- 1

g pected. Address No. 3i57, care Florists' Ke- =

g view, Chicago, 111. =

SinuuuittiuiiiiiiimuiiiuniiiinniuiuiiiiiiiiuiiwiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiTOnuiinniiiuiiuuiiniiiuiu^

giiiiiiuiiiiiuuuiiiiiniiiiuuiiiuuuuiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiwuimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED |

I Designer and sales lady to take |

I position about October 1st. |

I ALTON FLORAL CO. |

I Alton, 111. I

iuiiniiiuiiiigiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii|uuiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiittiiiuuiiiiiuiniiiiiiuniiiiiiiiuiDiiw^

■^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliVlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>H

I FOR Sale I

I 4-inch flue pipe, 8 cts. per foot, |
I F. O. B. Niles Center. |

I FRED PESCHE, |

I Niles Center, 111. |

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiniiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiirimiiiiiimiiimimiUHmniiiniimimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
BiiiiniiiwiiuiiuiiiiaiuiiunuiniimmmiffliiMiiiiiiiinniniiniiaiingininiiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiimii;

FOR SALE

= In Ohio; 4 new just completed 16x75 green- g

g houses, 9Vi acres of good garden land, 8-room, g

= flue stucco dwelling with electricity, city water =

= and out buildings and implements; fine store g

g doing nice business In town of 5,000, 20 miles =

g from Columbus, the capital; 2 railroads. =

g Address No. 383, care Florists* ReTiew, 608 8. =

g Dearborn St., Chicago. §

SiiiiirMmtnnuiiNiiiiiiiiiiuiiiminitiiiiiiHiiiiiiii iiiiiiinimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitnniiiiiiiifi!

■^•mmmmmHrnmuammmammmmmmmmmmmum

me

FOR SALE

= Greenhouse with dwelling; 10,000 ft glass, 1

= fully stocked; annual sales tlO.OOO.OO; for quick §

= sale, $10,000; beat bargain in PennsvUania ; i

= don't bother unless you have at least $5,000.00 i

5 cash and mean business. g

g Address No. 342. care FlorisU' Review, 1

g Chicago. 3

^iiiiiiiiimiiiiinRimiiiiiiiiminiiiniuiiinuniiiiiimiiuiiiinauiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiimimuiiae
|iiiiiMBiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw— — ii^— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimni'g

I FOR SALE I

I Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 Inches 1

deep, 6 teet 6 Inches high; two display I

doors In front; new; $150.00 F. O. B. I

§ Chicago. i

I BUCHBINDER BROS. 3

I 11 So. La Salle St. Chicago. 1

liuniiaiiiwiiuiiiiffliiiiiiaimiiuiiimiiuraiimiiiiniimirmiirouHiiniiiiimnmiiiiiuiimuiuiiiiiii
^iiitiinunuiiHnMHaHHMNMMiiiiuiiiiivaHa^

FOR SALE

1

1 — to H. P. steam boiler.

1 — 60 H. P. steam boiler. |

A-l condition; installing larger boiler, g

reason for selling; immediate shipment; S

price on application. §

8IBBRECHT, FLORIST, |

Aberdeen, South Dakota. =

^lanniinuiuniiinniniiiiminnm

I FOR SALE I

I 6 Evans side ventilating machines, |

I $7.50 each. |

I Arms, 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, |

I double strength, 8c per foot. 1

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2,00 |

I each. i

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft., $1.50 i

i each. I

I 3-in. and 5-in. pipe; write for price. |

I BREITMEYER FLORAL CO., |

I Mt. Clemens, Mich. i

SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiuutiiiiiiiuiiimiitnininJ
'j|iiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiius

FOR SALE

g Direct connected Champion Blow- g
I er. No. 3, 20" high; outlet, 4%"; 60 §
I cycles, 110 volts, 1% H. P., new, |
= never used; cheap for cash. g

I FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, |

g Milton, Penna. =

^iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiic
yjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMg

i FOR SALE I

g In Nebraska, 12,000 ft. of glass; all in g

g good condition; coal in; planted to g

g mums, carnations, ferns, pot plants of =

g all kinds, including 1000 geraniums; sell =

= at a bargain if taken at once. Must g

I have $,i000.00 down. §

g Address No. 402, care Florists' Re- g

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuiun:
iiiiiiiiiuiiniraimuiuiuiiiniiiiuuiiiJiiuuiiniiniiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiuuHuiiiiuiuiMiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

= Our long-established fernery at Apopka, Fla. ; g

g a sure proposition, selling department stores in g

g the north; supply does not meet the demand; a =

g live chance for two young men; for particulars, g

= write =

1 W. P. NEWEUi CO., i

g Apopka, Fla. =

SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiii^

2'lllllillllllllllllll1lllll1IIIHIIIIIiimil"KI'"f"™'™"""™""' miiiiiiiii iriiiiiiir lli^

FOR SALE

g Gk>od second-hand pipe, all rixee, tor water §

g and steam purposes; also pipe for culrerti, grape g

g arbors, fence and comer posts; cheaper tban =

g wood and last longer ; send ua voui Inqulrisi and g

g let us quote our prices. g

I MAX ZEIOLEB * BROS.. 1

g Muncle, Ind. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiiliii!
^iiiuiiiniuniiuuiiuiuiuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiuuuuiiiuuiauuiiuiiuiiuiiuiuiiiimini^^^

FOR SALE

g Morehead Return Trap, without re- g

= ceiving tank; In good order; 1>4 -inlet =

i and outlet; we have put in a bigger g

g trap; best offer takes it; must be =

g enough to cover crating, etc. =

1 GREEN'S GREENHOUSES, INC., |

g Fremont, Neb. g

aiiiiiiiimnniiiiiiiiiinniiiiniinniiiiimiiininiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiiniinmnumiiiniimnnuinninuiiilii

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilWillllllllilllW——illMllllllllllllllllllillllllllli

FOR SALE

g Boilers, one 50 H. P. firebox Kewanee type for g

= hot water or steam; one 20 H. P. firebox port- =

i able, one 70 H. P. borizonUl tubular, one 75 s

g H. P. Heine watertube. one 900-gallon compres- g

g sion tank. 42"xl2 ft., one 30''x6 ft. compression g

~ tank; vertical boilers, all sizes. =

i CASKY BOILER WORKS, I

g Springfield, Ohio. |

aiuuiiiiiuiiiuiiuniiiirannniiBniiii

iiniiraiiniiiiiiiiniini

ramniinuiiiinniniiimi;
■■■raiiiiiiiinuin'^

FOR SALE

Fine greenhouse business in |
central Washington; for particu- |
lars, address No^390, care Florists' §

Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi-
cago, 111.

siiuiiiiimiiiiiirniimiiHniiiiiiiiiiuiijniiiiiiMuiii

I
§

aiiinimiiinHmiiiuuiii

nDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiHimiiiiuiiniiinnuuiiuiiiiiiiuiiii|£

FOR SALE

One of the best business places in western New
Yoric, the only florist in town; two (rreenhouses,
22x60eaeh, one boose 24x16 and one 18x24; 9-room
modem residence and garage; 2 1-2 acres land, all
improved; best of soil; in town of 3000, 4 miles to
city market of 18,000, and can sell all can raise;
reason for selling, have ether business; will sell for
S6000; we did $Z7,000 dariiig May: everything in
working order. L. R. ORDWAY,
11 Elm Street, Canisteo, N. Y.

iDnmniniiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiDiiiiiiimiiuiiii

56

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

'♦i;q-.<<^.'i<^r^.'^-V?.'»^.<<^.<<^.'i<^.<#>N<»V=?.<<-'??.<<^.<<-Vt...«^^

I

Pacific Coast Department

^-•a<<'•^■<♦^■^^-v.<♦-•r».<♦^■'^^■<<^.'♦^^.^♦^(^-•^.(<-^^.<♦^.^<^.^^^^.(<^.^^^.»^^

LOS ANGELES.

Tlie Market.

A marked shortage of flowers devel-
oped last week. A few hot days, with
liigh, dry winds, ruined many asters
and other flowers that were needed,
while the dahlias do not fill the bill for
shipping. Hoses were on the scarce side
and a more than usually good demand
cleaned up everything in sight. Chrys-
authcnium growers, as usual, are set-
ting the prices high early in the sea-
son, with the natural consequence that
wholesalers buy only what they require
for immediate needs. Later, when mums
are cheaper, out-of-town buyers will go
elsewhere — a plain case of the old
proverb about the goose and the golden
egg. Although there still are good as-
ters in the market, they will decline
from now on and will soon give way to
mums. Greens are improving steadily
and arc shipping much better. Both
wholesalors and retailers report a much
botter tone to business.

Various Notes.

At the store of the Redondo Floral
Co. everyone is busy. A. Knopf, being
much improved in health, is doing his
usual trick at the store. In the ab-
sence of ¥. Reymond on vacation, A. F.
Borden is also a busy man. Mr. Rey-
moiid will be away for about a month.

F. R. Hills has purchased a private col-
lection of orchids at Santa Barbara and
has added it to his cattleya collection
at the nursery.

George Eischen, manager of the Alex-
andria Florist, and H. R. Richards
had a pleasant trip through the moun-
tains to Baldwin lake and Big Bear.
Mr. Eischen is taking a well earned va-
cation.

At the public meeting called for dis-
cussion of the big show and a look over
the exposition grounds, there was an
attendance of about seventy-five, all in-
terested. Roy F. Wilcox, M. Germain,
F. M. Renfro and others spoke and
much enthusiasm was shown. A record
crowd seems inevitable.

Fine business is the report of the
Broadway Florist.

Tassano & Son have disposed of their
Glcndale place and are erecting three
acres of additional lath at Burbank.
Later on, several new greenhouses are
to be built.

Fine gladioli continue to be sent in
by Gorini Bros, and these will come for
some time yet, from successive plant-
ings.

Tassano Bros, are shipping especially
good maidenhair ferns to this market
from their Artesia nurseries. Angelo
T.assano says the prospects for bloom-
ing stock on his large plant;ition are
extra good.

The H. N. Gage Go. reports h good de-
mand for decorative stock for the fasli-
ion show, the large goldenrod being
especially favored.

Geo. J. Hail k Co. report business
opening up well. Ed. Hall is on a trip
to San Francisco. On his return, every-
body at this establishment will be
through vacationing and will settle
down to business. (Jeorge says the sum-

mer business, though quiet, has been
as good as could have been expected
and prospects are good for next season.

T. Luke, president of Smith's Flow-
er Shop, Inc., at Portland, Ore., was
in this city last week, having driven
down and visited the northern cities
en route.

Apparently the efforts of "W. N. Wil-
liamson, of W. Armacost & Co., have
been successful in obtaining express
service on the morning train to Salt
Lake City and the express company has
promised to put on a car October 1 or
as soon as needed, Much credit is due
Mr. Williamson for his work along this
line, which will help all the other whole-
salers as well as Armacost & Co. At
the Sawtelle range the nonarrival of
one of the cars of glass has checked con-
struction, but it also gave Mr. Arma-
cost a chance to get away for a three
weeks' vacation, which he will spend,
as usual, in the wilds, out of the reach
of telephones and other business wor-
ries. He goes to Huntington lake and

from there "treks" into the hills where
the golden trout are to be had. Mr.
Royston has left for an extended busi-
ness trip, going as far east as Chicago
and touring the southern states, as well
as the Pacific northwest.

S. Murata & Co. are handling choice
mums in their local and near-by ship-
ping trade, but Mr. Murata says the
flowers will not be safe for long-dis-
tance shipping until about October 1.

Albert Goldenson has returned from a
trip to San Diego and Tia Juana, Mex-
ico, accompanied by Mrs. Goldenson.

H. R. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Flowers were plentiful last week.
The chrysanthemum season is now in
full swing, quantities of mums coming
daily from the growers. Roses are fair-
ly plentiful; so are asters and dahlias.
Carnations, while not quite so abun-

They Ship Well

The letter below is from one of the most famous florists of
Houston, Texas, and will show that our packing methods
and choice of stock insure arrival of flowers in good condi-
tion over the long distance route.

S

HOUSTON, TEXAS, August 15, 1921.

MURATA & Co. ,

Los Angeles , Gal .

Attention Mr. Murata

Dear Mr. Murata:

I am writing you personally to thank you for tlie
excellent manner in which you have handled our or-
ders . The Asters are arriving in verygood condi-
tion and we believe that you have solved the problem
of packing for long distance shipping. You will
probably be interested in knowing that while I was
in New Orleans recently I had two hundred of the deep
pink and purple Asters reshipped there and they ar-
rived in very good condition.

Very truly yours ,

What we do for others we can do for you
if you will give us the opportunity.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

OldMt and Most Exp«ri«nc«a Skippers ia California

WE NEVER MISS

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Septembek 15. 1921

The Rorists* Review

57

It Pays to Piek Up Nails

Some years ago we had a man who was always going around picking
up nails. Nails were cheap then. The foreman said he was a nui-
sance— said it didn't pay to pick up nails. He proved it to us with
pencil and paper — but we were not entirely convinced even then. We
decided to keep him a while and see how it worked out.

We mighty soon found out that a man who would take the trouble
to pick up a nail, would pick up an empty pot, save a broken plant,
lock the stable door, and just naturally look after the place like it
was his own. He just couldn't help it. It was in his blood. When
you see a man pick up a nail or a piece of string it shows you his
character just as plainly as his handwriting, his thumb print, or
the way he wears his hat.

It's just the same with a business house. We are a firm of nail
''pickers— and string savers. We are always fussing around to see
if there isn't some way to sell stock cheaper, to grow the stock
better, and to make the crate a little lighter. We don't give the
Express Company any rest; we are after lower rates and better
service. We have just succeeded in getting express matter on the
Salt Lake Limited. This will be a big help for that territory. Been
working for this for over two years.

We have some other plans to save you money. You will hear about
them later. We can only pick up one nail at a time.

Are you getting our price list ? A postal will bring it.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street,

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUKDAYS

58

The Florists' Review

Septdmbbb 15, 1021

AMLING'S

_ FOR

Flowers at Summer Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

—VALLEY-

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market priceaconsistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. d^il^r Store closed Sondays

E. C. AMLING CO.,_.^7 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

I

T

MentJon The Review when yon write.

Ferns

Woodwardia

Dsigger Fern

Deer Fern

HI
13

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods in First-Class Condition for Shipment

Located in the midst of the Redwood belt, these greens are brought in fresh to us each day.

All stock guaranteed to be strictly fresh and of first-class Quality.
PRICES REDUCED ON ALL GOODS PACKING FREE

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

'I' Greens

''' Huckleberry

>*■ Mahonia

III Salal

MenttoB The BcTlew when yon write.

dant as other stock, are still plentiful
enough to go around. The warm, sunny
weather is making all stock do well,
for there is not enough heat to do any
injury. This makes prices for the
moment reasonable, but after the first
rains, which are due this month, there
will, undoubtedly, be a less plentifully
supplied market for a time at least.
Meanwhile the local demand is fairly
good and shipping is satisfactory, es-
pecially of mums.

Various Notes.

The fall dahlia and flower show,
held at the Hotel Oakland, September
4 to 6, was viewed by some 1,500 flower
fanciers and was the largest show of
its kind ever given in Alameda county.
The show was given under the auspices
of the Alameda County Floral Society.
Mrs. J. A. Scannavino was the manager
and Mrs. B. H. Gray was assistant man-
ager. A silver trophy for the best gen-
eral display of dahlias went to Burns
& Hartstone, of Oakland. A special
exhibit of flowers, grown by the prison-
ers at San Quentin, arranged by Cap-
tain Eandolph, of that institution, won
first prize for the best group of dahlias,
open to institutions. Frank D. Peli-
cano, of Pelicano, Bossi & Co., won
several prizes in the professional class.
Several of the other San Francisco ex-
hibitors were among the prize-winners
and a number of Alameda county grow-
ers, both professional and amateur, were
made happy by prizes and praise for
the remarkably fine exhibits.

The Dahlia Society of California will
hold its annual exhibit in the Palace
hotel, San JVancisco, September 15 to
17. President J. Davis and the board
of directors have decided to award to
the most meritorious exhibit in the
show a trophy that the Dahlia Society
of Trenton, N. J., has offered to the
California society. Many remarkable
exhibits are assured for the show. The
prisoners at San Quentin, whose display
■caused much interest last year, will
show on a larger scale. Frank D. Peli-
<!ano has several remarkable new
dahlias. The growers for Charles C.
INavlet & Co., Richard Dioner. of Kent-

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

T%0 Houam «f Quidity and Stvicm
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Writm for Special Pricta

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWtH BUI B I ^^ i SAMD CRUZ.

1 iPICUllilif" K9IIF0RM

:»

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

New Statice

Blue, yellow or wblte per 100, fl.SO

PlamonaH Spray* per 100, 1.50

All other flowen and green* in leaaoo.

A. TASSANO & SON

Americmn Floriits' Exehanoe No. II
848 ^Vlnaton St., LOS ANOELK8, CAL.

or B. F. D. No. I. Box 187. San Fernando and Grand-
Ti«w BooleTard, BURBANK, CAL.

Aaparacua Sprenrerl, 8 and 4-ineh, $6.00 and tlO.OO
per 100.

Aapararua Plumoaua, 2X-Incb, itronir, t4.S0 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; S-inch. itrong, T.OO per 100, t«6 00 per
1000.

Alao the following itock: Cineraria*. Fuchalaa,
Gaillardiaa, Geranionu, Lantanaa, Ueaembryanthe-
mmna, Pansiee, Pelargonioma, Pentatemooa, Petaniai
Verbenaa, Violeto. etc.

FRED G. EHLE, WkoUeaU Grower.
224-236 SadMia Atc, Su Jmi, Calif.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches higfh
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

IC25B»ikSL, So. Pandea*. CiL

Mention The Review wTien yon write.

Asparagus PlomosDS Seedlinfs

$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000
By Parcel Post Prepaid

HARRY BAILEY
S.P.D.e. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

September 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

California Mums

READY FOR SHIPMENT

$1.00 to $2.50 per dozen

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunches

Acroclinium« selected grade $1.00 Statice« Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. .$3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rat-Tail, Lavender 6.00

UNITED PLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale GroMrers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

MUMS IN QUANTITY

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES

We are better prepared this season than ever before for long distance shipping and
a trial order will convince you that our stock and business methods are right.

Mail Addrea*

Box 538, Station C

Lo» Angeles

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

AVHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO.,

Lot Angeles

White
Calla Lily Bulbs

3 to 4-inch circumference

$ 4.00 per 100
35.00 per 1000

F. 0. B. Colma. Casli with order, please.

Pacific Nurseries

Colma, San Mateo Co., Calif.

MentloB The BeTlew wb en Ton write.

CiIifoFHa DtUiis mi Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

Lm Angeles, Cal.

4NN«rik

Af*..

Mention The Review when you write.

field, and a number of other growers of
dahlias will make fine displays. A total
of sixty-one prizes is being offered.

A big sporting interest is beginning
to attach to the bowling match that
is to take place between members of
the staff of Podesta & Baldocchi and a
scrub team, organized to take up the
challenge that they gave to all local
florists. The scrub team consists of

Boston Ferns

8-inch $ 9.00 per doz.

7-inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Gigaatenm Splendens

Red, Salmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in larKeat proportion.

4-inch Salmon, Red, Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

6-inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom t6.00perdoz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Blixed.

$12.00 per

1000

Packing charged for the plants with pota,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

Christmas Red. 75 per cent
Rose of Marienth&l, 25 per cen

4

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

STANDARD AND NOVELH ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND —

rield-gwwn. The Werld'i Bert. 552 S?*p1?.M?"«^**
MonntaiD View Floral Co., Portland, Oregi

60

The Florists' Review

Septbmbeu 15, 1021

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ARE NOW READY

FOR SHIPMENT

They are excellent in quality. The supply promises to be ample.

Express refrigferator cars leave for Chicago and New York every Tuesday and

Friday. They run via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.
We ship Chrysanthemums dry-packed. The boxes are light. This means a saving

in express charges.

ORDER YOUR DRIED FLOWERS NOW.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

ASTERS

MUMS

PLUMOSUS

Now Ready for Shipping

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

ADIANTUM

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Wholesale Grower, and Shipper. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

David Lichtenstein, captain; J. A.
Axell, Bap Pagona and Louis Capurro,
of Avansino Bros. & Co., and Gus Tay-
lor, of Fred Bertrand's Flower Store, in
the Palace hotel. They are all good
bowlers and have offered to back them-
selves to the extent of $50 to $100.
The original challengers are now prac-
ticing industriously and bowling fans
among the florists are urging that a
date be set for the match.

Fred Moore, of Sacramento, has just
been in San Francisco on a buying trip.
He reports that business is keeping up
well in the capital city. One of his
orders consisted of the decorations for
the Nelly Dingle wedding, one of the
recent society events.

J. A. Axell, who has returned from a
long trip, says that he found business
conditions good everywhere among the
florists. "Montana seemed to be the
hardest hit," he stated, "on account
of the mines running only one-third
time, but all the Montana florists I met
seemed to be optimistic. People in gen-
eral were much interested in California
flowers. ' '

The experiment of shipping chrys-
anthemums to the south, as far as
New Orleans, without a refrigerator
car has been made successfully by Eno-
moto & Co., Inc. There is no refrigera-
tor car to the south, so the firm took
chances and the result has proved to
be satisfactory.

Podesta & Baldocchi are having ex-
tensive alterations made in the store,
to give more space for the art objects
from Italy which are now in the San
Francisco customhouse.

At Joseph's it was stated that the
social season has opened with many

Ferns in Flats

Good StronsT Plants

Per 100 $2.00

In 5,000 lots, per 100 1.75

Stronsr 2%-inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale Liat on Nephrolepis, Ken-
ticu, Araucaria ExceUa and Primula
Obconica fumiahed on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"
"-wiroi^TA^^. San Francisco, Calif.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Fmest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalognm on Rmgueat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

BULBS

Highest Quality— California Grown

Per 1000

Freesia Purity, 7/16 in. to ^ in $ 6.00

Freecia Purity. ^ in. to H in 9.00

Freesia, large yellow >«. 22.50

Freesia, large pink 27.50

Freesia, large dark blue 27.50

Early GUaioIus, The Bride .,.. 15.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch fjn 18.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch, extlWlarge... 40.00
Narcissus Paper White at $10.00, $15.00 and
$20.00 per 1000, according to sfee.

Daffodils, Emperor 27.50

Poeticus (Pheasant's Eye) _ 22.00

Leucojum Vemum (Snowflake) f. 20.00

Tritonia, orange, similar to Freesia 16.00

Watsonia, pure white 22.00

Chinese Sacred Lilies (Imported), Narcissi
which grow in water and are profitable as a
side line for florists, large bulbs, 120 per
mat; per 100, $9.00.
Late-flowering Gladioli. Prices on request. A
large assortment of Holland bulbs is due to
arrive about the middle of October. Please
ask for my prices before ordering somewhere
else.

F. O. B. San Francisco, California
Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free. Terms:
57e cash with order, 2% ten days, 3D days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

2SS California Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Septembek 10, 1921

The Rorists' Revievi^

61

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acroclinium, selected $1 .00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Calla Lily Bulbs, largest size $7.00 to $10.00 per 100

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

MexicEUl Ivy, 15c per bunch

Wholesale DARBEE'S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

Mention Tfie Review when you write.

i

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft... 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

MUMS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
All Fieia Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Phone Merritt 691

NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hifh- Grade Flower Baskets

2001 E. Fonrteanth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to fl»t
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nmrsery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, gSJilS""""' So J«e,CtliI.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The California" Plant Tub Ir a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
p«rt workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Size Kach

Hlnch lo.HB

10-lnch 1 10

12-Inch I'eo

14-Inch 2.25

16-lnch 2 60

18-inch ■ 3'9<5

20-inch ::: 38,,

22 inch 526

24-lnch 7 2B

30-lnch .".'.'...'. lo!75

T...I-, ^c ^•, ^- '^a<"t"'"y, Los AnVeTes
Prices Subject to Chanife Without Notice.

ROYF.WIlCOX&CO.MintebelI»,Cil.

Doz.

19.00
11.(50
lfi.50
2f>.00
2<).00
3S 00
42.00
67.00
78.00
120.00

100
t67.00

H4.00
121.00
187.00
212.00
266.00
S22.00
441.00
896.00
»10.00

Mention The Review when you

Uanufaetarera
Wholesale FlorisU and Naraerymen
write.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Sapplies

in the Aug. 4 issue ot The Review.

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ore.

FREESIAS

hecktl t WiiteUi

Box eos

Montebcllo. Cal.

Youinfniriet for anything yon miy leed
WILL BE ArrREOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Gnwen sf Qoalitr Plutt fir tke Tnfc

Box 494.

SPOKANE, WASH.

PAUL. ECICE. I'arBest grower
POINSETTIASand PoSsETTIA s&^L'te.

1226 Haywortb Aye., Lot Angdes, Cal.

62

The Florists^ Review

Septdmbbr 15, 1921

orders for decorations. The firm is
looking forward to a winter that
will be active socially. The presence of
the fleet is helping to make entertain-
ing popular.

The Art Floral Co. has issued its new
catalogue. It has seventy-two pages,
all excellently illustrated with views
of floral decorations, many of them
attractive and original in design.

F. C. Jaeger, Sr., of F. C. Jaeger &
Son, is a member of the grand jury and
he is on a tour of inspection, with the
other jurors, visiting the scene of the
great Hetch Hetchy projects, for bring-
ing water to San Francisco. The com-
pletion of this great project means
much to growers.

Martin Eeukauf, representing H.
Bayersdorfer & Co., is calling on the
local trade. M. M.

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.

Th.e Market.

The hot weather during the latter part
of August put roses ahead too fast
and, consequently, there have been too
many on the market. Some of the
larger growers found no market for
them. Up to September 15 there had
been no frost and little cool weather, so
that flowers were fairly abundant in the
gardens. Large quantities of gladioli
are being grown. Some excellent stock
has come into the market. Indications
are good for better business as soon as
frost comes.

At the State Fair.

The Minnesota state fair was the big
attraction last week. The attendance
was not so great as usual, but the
association cleared between $^,-
000 and $50,000. Floriculture in St.
Paul was represented in a commercial
way by Holm & Olson, who, in addition
to the regular classes, put on a fine
display of nursery stock. Their table
decorations were excellent and brought
forth much favorable comment. Swan-
son's, Inc., and the Chicago Avenue
Greenhouses, of Minneapolis, put up fine
displays of ferns, decorative plants and
designs.

Pauline Windmiller, of Mankato; the
Pfeiffer Nursery Co., Winona; George
Black & Son, Albert Lea, and F. F. Far-
rar, of Birch Lake, were among the out-
of-town visitors and exhibitors.

The Pfeiffer Nursery Co. made a fine
display of 100 varieties of gladioli, in
spite of the fact that they had to be
brought 200 miles by automobile.

The amateur gardeners had fine dis-
plays of cut garden flowers, wild flowers,
wild flower baskets, etc. They showed
fifteen or twenty different dinner table
decorations. Among them were some
of excellent quality.

This exhibit was held in the horticul-
tural building and filled about one-half
the space. About $3,000 was offered
in prizes for flowers and the following
are those who won the prizes offered:

Decorative plants covering 100 square feet —
Holm & Olson, first; Swanson's, Inc.. second;
Chicago Avenue Floral Co., third.

Decorative plants covering fifty square feet —
Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co , second; Swanson's, Inc., third.

Blooming plants covering 100 square feet —
Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
second; Swanson's, Inc., third.

Blooming plants covering fifty square feet-
Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co..
second; Swanson's, Inc., third.

Collection of ferns covering 100 square feet —
Holm & Olson, first; Swanson's, Inc., second;
Chicago Avenue Floral Co.. third.

Collection of ferns covering fifty square feet—

Specimen

FINE HEALTHY STOCK, BALLED AND ESTABLISHED

Palms

I

Phoenix Canariensis Each in loo lots

8 to 10 ft. high '. $ 6.00; $5.00

10 to 12 ft. high 10.00; 9.00

12 to 15 ft. high 15.00; ,j.jj. 12.50

Washin^onia Robusta Each i in loo lots

5 to 6 ft. high $4.00;*, $3.50

7 to 9 ft. high 6.00; 5.00

10 to 15 ft. high 10.00; 9.00

Large specimens 20.00

Chamaerops Excelsa, 15 ft. high $25.00 each

Japanese Box^vood (Buxus Japonica), fine, well
shaped bush plants, green and well balanced, 3 to 4 ft. high and
2 to 2>^ ft. through, $2.50 each.

Special prices on 1000 lots or any quantities larger than those mentioDed above.

Bamboos in five different varieties, fine specimens.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

Yokohama Nurseries

"EsUbUshed 1896" K. HIRAIZUMI. Proprietor

Phwc LiKsh 2588 Mail AMnm, R. F. D. N*. 8, B«s 433 821 D SmM Atmm

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CAL., offer

AZALEA INDICA— Ready for shipment Sept. 15.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS — For December delivery.
GLOXINIAS— For December delivery.
BOXWOODS— For November delivery.
ERICAS — In varieties, for fall delivery.

For Price List Write to

G. VANDEN ABEELE, Receiver

p. 0. Boi 78 COTTAGE GARDENS NURSERIES EUREKA, CAL.

Sbftbmbeb 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63^

SHIPPING SEASON OPENS

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS THIS SEASON

- MUMS, selected $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen

ASTERS, selected .$1.50 to $2.50 per hundred

AMARYLLIS $5.00 per hundred

STATICE, all colors $2.50 per dozen bunches

PLUMOSUS and ADIANTUM 25c per bunch, large bunches

ACROCLINIUM, selected $7.50 per hundred bunches

DRIED GYPSOPHILA 20c per bunch

SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices.

WHOLESALE p^ Q^ JAEGER Sl SON RETAIL

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, SSx sS PASADENA, CAUF.

CYCLAMEN

5-inch 40c each

6-inch 50c each

Table Ferns

Fancy Assortment

$2.00 per flat, 100 in a flat.
2%-inch pots $5.00 per 100

Pot-Grown f LKll 0

10,000

All sizes from 5-inch up

Primida Obconica

Best strain.
2%-inch $5.00 per 100

Rahn & Herbert Co.

Clackamas, Ores^on

Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
second.

Collection of nephrolepis ferns— Holm & Olson,
nrst; Clilcrgo Avenue Floral Co., second.

Collection of fancy-leaved caladiums covering
twenty-flve square feet— Holm & Olson, first.

Collection of coleus covering twenty-five square
'^^t — Holm & Olson, first; Swanson's, Inc., sec-
ond; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.. third.

Specimen pandanus— Chicago Avenue Floral
Co., first; Holm & Olson, second; Swanson's,
Inc.. third.

Specimen pair standard bay trees— Holm &
Olson, first.

Exhibit of ornamentals, shrubs and perennials
—Holm & Olson, first.

E. J. Steele

ORIGINATORS OF

:..-.,i'o: kJ^: . 1

■ .v^ ■^* ... •

■'■:. hm-

. '■"''■ fey?'

4'-

. '• '"^{-W-

^ J-" ■

7<" ■

>

V

HHHHI

HHHIHI

MASTODON PANSIES

The price if eack if the twehre Tariedes niffled beUw is ume as GretnhoHse Sfedal

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronx* Mastodon, the most popular strain

we have.
Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful

Exposition pansies.
Prince Henry, dark blue.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue

and lavender shades. Our most popular

blue.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

ParUian YeUow, a pure yellow of marvel-
ous size. '
Meteor, a wine red-profuse bloomer. ^^

*^*'?.'**'u?'''** Micliel, the pieniier large
all-white pansy. _«.

Wliitc Mastodon, dark center-the largest
pansies we have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,
Mastodon Beaconsfleld, purple, with
upper peta s tinged with lavender.

STEELTS PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

•Suice 1893

MASTODON PANSIES

Cut 1921 Prices

® Miii!lS ^K^V*^^** Special

Mixed— (0. K. outside).

*^-0o $1.00 $1,75

H-oz, i-oz. 3oz. 4.0Z

13.25 $6.00 $16.50 r/Jlob

^•s^JcVM'Ssssr*- •^^•*«

J0.65 $0.75 li.^-

€.;«• l'**^- 3-oz. 4-OZ.

*^^^6 $5.00 $14.00 $18.00

Mile Irene -New. A new and

uniQue shade. A tango red.
Price, 1-16-oz $1,00

Mastodon Strtata-Ournoveltj.

Uf great size and striped in true

sunburst fashion.

Price, 1-16-oz $t.oo

MUe. IsabeUe - New. Ruffled

bronze and yellow. A sensation

in pansies. Piice, 1-16-oz. $1,00
Steele's Improved Vnlcano-

J^ew. Arich. velvety Burgundy

red. Price, 1-16-oz $i.oo

Exhibit of miniature home grounds — Holm &
Olson, first.

Collection of perennials — Holm Sc Olson, first;
Pfeiffer Nursery Co., second.

Gladioli, light pink— Holm & Olson, first- F
F. Farrar, second; Pfelflfer Nursery Co thiVd

Gladioli, dark pink-Holm & Olson first- FF
Ferrar, second; Pfeiffer Nursery Co., third.'

64

The Florists^ Review

Septgmbcb 10, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °^ ^^^^oS^I^SXy^^Sr sh.pp.ng

' GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

4*40 Bush Street and^shIppIrI San Francisco, Cal.

GliidioU, light refl—IIolm & Olson, first; F. F.
Farrur, second; I'foilTt'r Nursery Co.. third.

liladioll, dark red— Holm & Olson, first; Pfeiffer
Nursery Co., second; F. F. Farrar, third.

Gladioli, blue or purple — Holm & Olson, first;
F. F. Farrar, second; J. S. Crooks, third.

Gliidioli, lavender— Holm & Olson, first; Pfeif-
fer Nursery Co., second; F. F. Farrar, third.

Gladioli, yellow — Pfeiffer Nursery Co., first;
Holm & Olson, second; F. F. Farrar, third.

Gladioli, white— Holm & Olson, first; F. F.
Farrar, second; J. S. Crooks, third.

Gladioli, prlmuliniis— Holm & Olson, first;
Pfeiffer Nursery Vo.. second; J. S. Crooks, third.

Gladioli, variegated — Holm & Olson, first; F.
F. Farrar, second; Pfeiffer Nursery Co., third.

Window box, 5x8 feet — ^wanson's. Inc., first;
Holm & Olson, second; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co.. third.

Bridal bouquet— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Corsage bouquet — Holm & Olson, first; Swan-
son's, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
third.

Collection of perennial phlox — Holm & Olson,
first.

Dinner table decoration of garden flowers —
Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co., second.

Koses, Mrs. Charles Russell — Holm & Olson,
first.

Uoses, Columbia — Holm & Olson, first.

Koses, Premler^Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
first; Holm & Olson, second.

Roses. Ophelia — Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Roses, any other pink — Chicago Avenue Floral
Co.. first; Holm & Olson, second.

Roses, red^Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Roses, Kaiserin — West Side Floral Co., first;
Holm & Olson, second.

Roses, any other white — Holm & Olson, first;
Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second.

Roses, yellow — Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Original design — Holm & Olson, first; Swan-
son's. Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
(bird.

Dinner table decoration — Holm & Olson, first:
.Swauson's, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co.. third.

Wreath on easel, frame not to exceed thirty
inches in diameter -Holm & Olson, first; Swan-
son's, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
third.

Basket of cut flowers — Holm & Olson, first;
Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second; Swanson's,
Inc.. third. L. C.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

Plant Registration.

The following rose has been offered
for rcgistr.ition by Robert T. McGorum
and passed upon by the registration
committee of the American Kose So-
ciety:

Name: William Wright Walcott.

Class: H. T. forcing.

I'a rentage of rose: Sport from Richmond and
Ophelia.

Description: Habit of plant, vigorous and up-
right; character of foliage, dark green, no black
spots: freedom of growth and hardiness, grows
freely, hardiness not tested; flower, full; color,
two shades of pink, outer petals deep pink,
Inner petals light; form, outer petals reflex-
ing; fragrance and bud. fragrant, good bud;
petalage, forty-five to fifty-six; free, good keeper,
good winter rose.

If no objection to such registration
is filed with the secretary of the so-
ciety within three weeks after this pub-
lication, the registration will become
permanent, John C. Wister, Sec'y.

ROSES

I NEW CROP j

B Shorts, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches ■
B Medium, 13 to 18 inches ■

I Gladioli I

MISCELLANEOUS |

Garden Flowers |

Sprengeri Ferns |

No Charge for Packiag. Write for Pricei.

9

HDler Floral C«.

FARMNGTON,

«

UTAH

Mention The Review when you write.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE. WASH.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per 1000 Fronds
Sample sent on reqaeat

Beall Greenhouse Co., Vatkon, Wask.

Minneapolis, Minn. — Anthony For-
chas has bought the store which Oscar
Amundson operated for many years and
is doing business under the name of
Andrews, Florists.

SWEET PEA SEED

NEW 1921 CBOP

Winter-flowering: Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. % Lb. Lib.

Early Aviator, dazzling

crimson scarlet $0.90 $3.00 flO.OO

Early Aurora, artistically
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 76 2.50

Early Heatlierbell, best

pink lavender 60 2.00

Early Illumination, very
large, glowing salmon-
cerise and orange 90 3.00

Early Lavender Klnar, rich,

true lavender 60 2.00

Early Melody, very fine true

pink . . ; 60 2.00

Early lUiss Louise Gnde,

bright rose-pink 7B 2.50

Early Oranjre Beauty, beau-
tiful orange, withstands
sun 75 2.50

Early Morning Star, fine
orange scarlet 60

Early Snowflalie, best pure
white 60

Early The Beauty, dark

fiery rose, very fine 75 2.50

Early Yarrawa, rose-pink

with light wings 60 2.00

7.50
6.60

10.00
6.50
6.60
7.50

7.50
6.50
6.50
7.50
6.50

We supply other varieties if asked for.
Seed ready now. Terms 5% discount for casta
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St. San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

2.00
2.00

Seattle

Pottery

J. O. HANKINS. Prop.
41S7 Conrad Avenuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's Giant Strain in six rolos for Aumist
and September delivery. Selected plants packed
light.

lap. Perle von Zchlendorf, lap. Rwc Toa
ZeUendorf, Xau Red, Brif hi Cherry Red,
Pare While ud White with Eye.
From 3-ln. and 4-ln. iKjts at $15.00 and $25.00
per too. Cash please.

FredCwfceCr, go^aeV* SnURm.Ctl.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - - WASHINGTON
Wholesale Growora of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention The Review when you write.

, *.. '' ♦'.

Sei'TEMBEU 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph Delivery;

Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

"You will never have a better chance than you
have at present. You may think you will have,
but you are mistaken."

124 Tremont Street,

—Arnold Bennett.

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service.'

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailintf this blank today

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

-19.

You may insert a Telegfraph Delivery card occupyinsf ] w [ inch in each issue of th

Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

( $1 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of ] goVc I ^^^ ^^^ week, bills payable

monthly.

strike out same a* above.

64

The Florists^ Review

Septembkk 15, 1921

FOR SHIPPING

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™"'].oW^ISy*?S.

GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium,Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street a "i? shI^^IrI San Francisco, Cal.

(Mmlioli. litrlit riHl Holm & Olson, first; F. F.
Farrar. so<ou<l; I'fi'ifTcr Nursery Co.. tliiril.

(iladioli, (lark red- Holm & Olson, lirst; I'feifter
NinstT.v Co.. second; V. V. Karrar, third.

llhuiioli, liliio or purple — Holm & Olson, first;
F F. Farrar, so<<md; J. .S. Crooks, third.

(Jladioli, lavender Holm & Olson, first; Pfeif-
fer Nur.'iery Co., second; F. F. Farrar, third.

Cladioli. yell(nv--I'feifTer Nursery Co., first;
Holm & Olson, second; F. F. Farrar, third.

(iladioli, whiti-— Holm & Olson, first; F. F.
Farrar. second: .1. S. Crooks, third.

(JladioJi. primulinus — Holm & Olson, first;
I'feifter Nursery Co., second; J. S. Crooks, third.

Ciladioli, viiriesnted — Holm & Olson, first; F.
F. Farrar, second; I'feitler Nursery Co., third.

Window box. 7>xS feet — Swanson's, Inc., first;
Holm & Olson, second; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co.. third.

Hridal Iwucjuet— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co.. second.

Corsace boucpiet — Holm & Olson, first; Swan-
.■ion's. Inc.. second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
third.

Collection of perennial phlox — Holm & Olson,
first.

Dinner table decoration of garden flowers —
Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co.. second.

Itoses, Mrs. Charles Uussell— Holm & Olson,
first.

Uoses, Columbia — Holm & Olson, first.

Uoses. Premier — Chicago Avenui' Floral Co.,
first; Holm & Olson, second.

Koses. Ophelia — Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Uoses, any other pink — Chicago Avenue Floral
Co., first; Holm & Olson, second.

Uoses, red— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
.\venue Floral Co., second.

Uoses, Kaiserin -West Side Floral Co., first;
Holm & Olson, second.

Itoses, any otlier white — Holm & Olson, first;
Chicago Avenue Floral ("o., second.

Uoses. yellow — Holm & Olson, first; Chicago
Avenue Floral Co., second.

Original design — Holm & Olson, first; Swan-
son's, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
third.

Pinner table deeoraticm — Holm & Olson, first;
.Swanson's. Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral
Co . third.

Wriath on easel, frame not to exceed thirty
inches in diameter -Hulni & Olsim, first; Swan-
son's. Inc., secon<l; Chicago Avenue Floral Co.,
third.

Kasket of cut flowers —Holm & Olson, first;
I'liicago Avenue Floral Co., second; Swanson's,
Inc., third. L. C.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

Plant Registration.

The followiii}^ rose has been offered
for rogistr.'ition by Kobert T. McGorum
and ])assed upon by the registration
committee of the American Rose So-
ciety:

Name: William Wright Walcott.

Class: II. T. forcing.

Parentage of rose: Sport from Richmond and
Ophilia.

Description: Habit of plant, vigorous and up-
right: character of foliage, dark green, no black
spots: freedom of growth and hardiness, grows
freely, hardiness not tested; flower, full; color,
two shades of pink, outer petals deep pink,
inner petals light: form, outer petals reflex-
ing; fragrance and buil. fragrant, good bud:
petalage, forty-five to fifty-six; free, good keeper,
good winter rose.

If no objection to such registration
is filed with the secretary of the so-
ciety within three weeks after this pub-
lication, the registration 'mil become
permanent. John C. Wister, Sec'y.

ROSES

I NEW CROP I

■ Shorts, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches 1

■ Medium, 13 to 18 inches 1

I dadioU I

I MISCELLANEOUS |

I Garden Flowers |

I Sprengeri Ferns |

M No Charge for PackiBf. Write for Prices. |

W V

Miller Fkml Co.

UTAH

FARMINGTON,

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD. WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per 1000 Fronds
Sample aent on reqncat

Beall Greenhouse Co., Vashon, Wash.

Minneapolis, Minn. — Anthony For-
chas has bought the store -which Oscar
Amundsou operated for many years and
is doing business under the name of
Andrews, Florists.

SWEET PEA SEED

NEW 1021 CROP

Winter-flowering: Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
iiiercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. Vi Lb. Lb.

£arly Aviator, dazzling

crimson scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artisticaiiy
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 76

Early Heatlierbell, best
pinlc lavender 60

Early Ulumination, very
large, glowing salmon-
cerise and orange 90

Early Lavender King, rich,
true lavender 60

Early Melody, very fine true
pink 60

Early Miss Louise Gude,
bright rose-pink 75

Eariy Orange Beauty, beau-
tiful orange, withstands
sun 75

Eariy Morning Star, fine

orange scarlet 60 2.00

Eariy Snowflaiie, best pnre
white 60

Early Tlie Beauty, dark
fiery rose, very fine 75

Early Yarrawa, rose-pink
with light wings 60

■We supply other varieties if asked for.
Seed ready now. Terms 5% discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J.SCHOORL

255 California St. San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

2.50

7.50

2.00

6.50

3.00

10.00

2.00

6.50

2.00

6.50

2.50

7.50

2.60

7.60

2.00

6.50

2.00

6.60

2.50

7.50

2.00

6.50

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prop.

41S7 Conrad Avenuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's (iiant .Strain in 8l.\ coios for Aujrust
anil .Sept<'niber delivery. Selected plants packed
llBht.

Imp. Perle Toa ZehlendoH, lap. Rom tob
Zehlcndorf, Xau Red, Brifkt Cherry Red,
Pure White and White with Ijt.
From 3-in. ami 4-in. iKjts at $15.00 and 12.5.00
per 100. Cash please.

FredCroheCr. So^.-tV Santi Rom. Cil.

Mention The Review when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - . WASHINGTON
Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention The Review when you write.

SKI'TEMBKU 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

^ Telegraph Delivery:

^^^Pepartment

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

"You will never have

a better chance than you

have at present. You

may think you will have,

but

you are mistaken.

-Arnold Bennett.

^

1 24 Treiiiont Street,

BOSTON,

MASS.

P.

S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means

"Penn Service,"

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

-19.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupyin^^ j w [ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

< «| 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of j go*'/ "®* P®"^ week, bills payable

monthly.

strike out same as above.

66

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbb 15, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & Co.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City P»f»

AKRON. 0.
Uaiumerscbmidt &

Clark 90

Heepe Co 90

ALAMEDA. Cal.
Bayashl Flo. Co 9S

ALBANY. Ga.

Smith tinilise Co... 80

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 72

(noeckner. Win 72

Kosery. The Ti;

ALLIANCE. 0.
Miller. H. T

90

ALTON, IN.

Krug Floral Co S5

ALVA. Okla.

Maxwell & Co 89

AMARILLO. Tex.

CunDlugham Shop. . 79

ANN ARBOR, Mich.
BluMaize Bl. 8hop. 84
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Mlddlemount Nurt. . 81
ASHTABULA, 0.
AahtabtUa Fl. Co... 90
ATCHISON. Kan.
.\tchi'<uii S. & l''l. . 74
IJroves Floral Co... 74
ATLANTA. Ga.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co... 8u
Weinstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp. 7«
Crane A HUl 76

Kdwards Flo. HaU.. 7ti

ATTICA. Ind.

.^tllca Floral Co... 88
AUGUSTA. Ky.

Thomas. Victor U.. 83

AURORA. III.

Aurora (iriihse X6

.Smely. .7oa. M S6

AUSTIN. Minn.

Kinsman. A. N . . . . 92
AUSTIN. Tex.

Hillyer's 7:1

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.
City Floral Shop. . . Vi

BALTIMORE. Md.

Ki'ast A: Sons •*'!

Graham, Bobt L... 80
lohiuton. Mary .... M
BATON ROUGE, La.
Koseland Floriat 8S

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.
Coggan. S. W 84

BERKELEY, Cal.

Uorkeley Florist 93

Flowershop 9S

.\orton. Florist 93

BIODEFORD. Ma.

.Stroufs 70

BILLINGS. Mont.

Hillings Fl. Cu 96

Hopper's Griih:<a .... 06

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
American Floral

Shop 81

Parker's Fl. Stoic. . 81

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Kills Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower .Shop 82

Kallon. Florist 82

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemble's Grnhsea. . . 77

BOSTON. Mast.

Beacon. Florist 70

Carbone 70

Houghton. Gorney. . 70

IVnn 65

Wax Bros TO

City Page

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Urigham Fl. Store.. 91
BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langobr. M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Koran & Son 71

Keck & Son. J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.

Kinder & Bros.. 8. . 71

BROCKTON, Mass,

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 70

BROOKLINE. Mats.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, F. K 70

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

.Tahn. Hugo H 73

TreiwI. Joseph 73

Weir. Inc.. .las 73

WUson. R. G 73

BROWNWOOD, Tex.
Brownwood Fl. Co. . 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop. . . 74

Felton's Fir. Sho|). . 74

Grever. Wm. H 74

Kramer tlie Florist. 74

I,elule & Galley.... 74

Neubeck. L. H 74

Palmer A- .^on 74

Sandtford. Clia-s 74

Scott the Fiiirist... 74

Slevers. \V. U 74

BURLINGTON. VL

Cove, llie Florist.. 70

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.

r.eckcr's t'ori.-^ei V. . . 70

llobbinR Bros 70

Uyan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

.Johnston Fir. Shup. 91
CASPER. Wyo.

Caiper Flo. Co 96

I'alni.^ Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons... 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Krainer & .Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Keinlile'.<< (Trnhses. . . 77

CENTRALIA. III.

Ho-.*. J. W 85

Webster Cnihaes 8!>

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Gnihses. . . 77

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81

CHARLESTON. W. Va.

CaiUtal City F. Co. 82
(ii'ton Cut Fl. Co. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 81

Scholtz. Inc 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

I.aiikford. W. A 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Hieger Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER, Pa.
Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

UudorwooiJ, The 96

CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo, Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop. . 87

Jiruns. H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody'a 87

Congress Fir. Shop. 87
Fliher & Bro 86

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent)

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86

Johnson & Chronii. 87

Johnson & Jensen . . 87

l.aJitie, A 87

Mangel 87

.Mlchal. John A 86

Muir 87

O'l/eary, Florist . . 8(i

Peacock Fl. Shop... 88

Samuelson, C. A... 87

Sniytli, W. J 8«

Swanson the" Florist. 87

Wlenhober Co., K.. 87

Wittbold. Geo 87

Wlttfcold Co., H... 86

CHICKASHA, Okla.
Johnson. Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Grnhsea . . 75

CINCINNATI. 0.

Haer. Julius ,SS

.Sheppard. H. W 88

Volz. Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co.. 82
Weber & Sons Co. . . 82

CLEVELAND, 0.

Braniley & Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs.. SO
Oasser Co., J. M... 91

Graham & Son 91

Jone8-RusseIl Co... 91

Klrchner's 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Weatman & Getz. . . 91

COLDWATER. Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Grntues 84

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Cnimp, Frank F . . . . 96
I'ikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 75

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Kelieley. J. T 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio

(I'ay St. Fl. Ci> 90

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90

.Mls.si(in Fir. Shojipo 90

Munk Floral Co 90

-\el I Flower Shop . . . 90
Wilson Floral Co. . . 90

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

(iardlner Floral Co. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wilcox & .Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Ruttle. Robt. U 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Hills Floral Co.... 77

Forljer. G. F 77

Pauli. H. G 77

DAYTON, 0,

Ahby Ave. Grulises, 91

Uodgers, J. W Ill

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR. III.

Hrown. A. C 85

Uaut Bros 85

OE KALB. III.

.lohiisoii. J. L 85

DENVER. Ullo.

Hrlght Sixit Gnihses 96

Central Fl. Co 96

MaulT Floral Co.... 96

Park Floral Oo 96

Rockmount, Inc.... 96
Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la.

(Juthrle-Lorenz Co. . 77
Kirkwood Fl. Co... TT

City Pafl*

DETROIT, MIoh.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer'B Sons. . 84
Central Floral Co. . 84

Fetters, E. A 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker'a PL Co.... 95
DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.
GatUff FL Garden. . 89
DUBUQUE, la.
Harketfs Fl. .N'ura. 77
DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co. . . 92

LeBoriui, J. J 92

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co., J. J 81

ELDORADO. Kan.

Kldorado Fl. Co 74

ELGIN, III.

.Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO, III.

Kl Pa*o Cam. Co. . 85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 90

'I'ulea. J. K 90

ENID. Okla.

Oklahoma Flo. Co, , 89
ERIE, Pa.

Haur Floral Co 79

I,aver, J. V 79

OITerle. Chas. G 79

EUGENE. Ore.

1 iiiversity Florist... 93
EVANSTON. III.
Wciland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Kxcelsior Gmh.ses. .. 75
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grnlisee 77
FAIRMONT. W. Va,
Weber & Sons Co. . 82

FALL RIVER, Mui.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 95

Smedley Flo, Co 95

FLINT. Mich.

Ha.sselbrlng Flo. . . , 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Kspelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

.Nordwall. K. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store. . . 88
Kye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Doswell's 88

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Bofwell, Gordon 79

FREEPORT. III.

Kiiuscher Bros 86

Frecport Flo. Co... 86

GALESBURG, III.

Drury. U. F 85

I'illsbury. I. L 85

GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Ooldsboro Flo. Co.. 81

GOSHEN, Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop. . 88

City Pafe

GRAND FORKS. N.D,

Grand Porks Fl 95

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 95
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.

Williams. Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.

AUersma, H. W 84

Crabb. Arthur P 84

Smith Flo. Co.. H. 84
GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wll.

Meier -Schroeder ... 82

GREENSBORO, N. C.
Van Llndley Co.... 81
GREENVILLE, Miu.

Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 80
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble's CTrntuee . . 77

HAGERSTOWN, Md.

■tester & Sous 80

HAMILTON, OnL

Coniion Co 76

HAMPTON, la.

Stonebrook. A, E . . 77

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 75

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer. Florist 79

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrlb, J. Albert. . 71

Coombs. John 71

Lane. Geo F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop. . 71

HASTINGS, Neb.

Lohraan Fl. Shop. . 92

HATTIESBURG, Miss,

Stemme & Sons.... 80

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs, Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK.III.

Highl'd Pk. Gnilises 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 81

HILLSBORO, Tex.

Wixid Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. MIeh.
Stoll, O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

(frulich & .Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Sh.. 94

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor, Floriat 96

HORNELL. N. Y.

Iiimes & .Son 72

Westlln Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

1 lower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr, R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

.\ri'her's Fir. Shop. 82
.McClure-ColTman . . 82

HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Stultli Flower SIkjil 74

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Hertermann Bros. . . 88
Wiegand'3 Sons Co. S8
IONIA. Mich.
Smith, H. L 84

IRONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co. .. 91
JACKSON. Mich.

Furnival & .Son 84

JACKSON. Misi.
Caiiitol Floral Co. .. 80
Laiicrl«y, R. i; 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

.Mills the Florist... 81

Clt7 Page

JACKSONVILLE, III.

Heinl & Sons. J 85

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . 72
Lakcvlew Rose Gar. 72
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
Wiedemann PI. Sb. . 76
JOLIET. III.

JoUet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van BochoTe & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akina Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co.... 74

Austin. J 74

Barnes. W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74

Muehlebacb FL Sh. 74

Murray, J. B 74

Murray. Samuel 74

Newell. A T4

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Rock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA, Wll.

Obertln, P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tmn.

Baiun'i 80

Crouch, Chas. W... 80
KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop 83

Kelly's Omtues 83

LA CROSSE, Wll.

Ja Crosse. Flo. Co. . 82
Salzer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis. Chas. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland tidus. 81
LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. F.. 79

LANSING. Mich.

Blssinger. J. A 84

LAWTON. Okla.

Hornaday Grnlue. . . 89

LEBANON. Pa.

Bernstein. John L. . 79

Vavrous .Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 83
KeUer Co.. J. A.... 83
LIMA. 0.

Zetlitz. Kggert N. .. 90
LINCOLN. Nob.

Chapln BroK 92

Eithe Floral Co 92

Frey, C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 89

Dinirley's, Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. U. H 88

LONDON, Ont.. Can.
Gammage & Sons.. 76

LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. .Shop... 95

LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 9U

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist. . 94
Athletic Club Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. . 94
Howard & Smim. .. 94

Llchtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co 94

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland... 94
Wolfiiklirs & Gold-

ens.^n 91

Wili:hf.H Flo. Shoii ii7

City Pa«e

LOUISVILLE, Ky,

Pucha. Henry 83

Reimers & Son Co,, 83
Schulz Co.. Jacob... 83
Walker Co.. Wm.,. SB
LOWELL Mail,
Morse & Beats 70

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co., J. J... 83
McC.atron. Miss.... 83
LYNN. Masa.

Gibbs Bros 70

MADISON, Wll.
Rentachler Fl. Co. . 82
MALDEN, Mail.
Walsh & Son. J... 70
MANCHESTER, Eof.
Dingley's. Ijtd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C 70

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martins. 'Jlie 74

MANITOWOC, Wto.
Madsoa Seed Co... 82
MANKATO, Mian.

Neilson . Nell 92

Wlndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION, Ind.

Marlon Floral Co... 88

MARION. 0.

Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Grnhsea. . 77
MASON CITY, la.
Kemble's Ombses.. 77

McALESTER, Okla.
Weaver. Wm 89

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Bros 72

MELROSE. Man.

Casey Florist Co. . . 7t)
MEMPHIS. Tonn.
Flower Shop, The.. 80
Idlewlld Gmhses.., 80
Johnson QmhSM... 10
MIAMI. Fla.
Exotic Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE, WU.

Raumgarten 82

Currle. A.. & Co... 82
Edlefsen-Leidlger . . 82

Fox'<, Inc 82

(iimhel's 82

Lulillner S'j

I'ersteln. Harry . . . 8J
Weike Co.. E 82

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Swanson'3 (Inc.)... 92

MINOT. N. 0.
Valker's moral Co. 95

MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson Gnihse. .. 96
Garden City Fl. Co. 96

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 95

Gurney Gmhse Co. . 95

MOBILE. Ala.

looflbrad Floral Co. 81
MInge Fliiral Co. . . 81
Itavler & Sons 81

MOLINE, III.

Kriea? & Sons 86

MONROVIA, CaL
Brunger, C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist. 76

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

Rosemont Gardens.. 81

MONTICELLO, la.

Van Meter. C. L. . . 77

Ski'tkubkii 15, 11(21

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

MONTREAL, Can.
Uall & RobiMon... 76

McKeiina. Ltd '»

MT. PLEASANT. Mich
Caple. Walter VV... 84
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Qeny Bros.. |"

Joy Flor»l Co 80

NEWARK. N. J.

riillip* Bros '0

NEWARK. 0.

Uuerr, Chaa. A 91

Kent Bros »1

NEW KENSINGTON.

P«'

McKae-Jfiikinson . . va

NEW ORLEANS. La.

Avenue Floral Cu... 85

Kble. Clias 85

Flower Shop 85

Metirfrie Bldge Nur. 85

Keyea & Co 85

iiichelnuk. Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. y. Floral Co 72

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bowe. M. A. 73

Bunyard. A. T 73

Bums. U. U 72

Clarke's Sons 73

Dards. Chas. A 73

Hart, Inc.. Ueury.. 72

Kottmlller. A 73

Malandre Bros 72

Mejer. AdolplL 73

Okkerse & Son 72

Park Florist 72

Kainm's Fir. Shop. 73

SchlUig. Max 73

Stumpp, O. E. M. . 61)

N0BLE8VILLE. Ind.
Meikel & VVaruer... 88
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk. Flo. Co.... 92

NORFOLK, Va.

O'eorge, Inc 83

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.
Pass. C. J 32

OAKLAND, Ctl.

Clarke Bros 93

Uogan & Event 95

OAKLAND, Md.

Weber & Sons Co. . 82

OAK PARK, III.

Avenue Fir. Shop.. 86

Madison St. Fl S6

Palmer. Wm 86

Schneider. A. U... 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's (Jrnbses.. 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow * Co 89

City Page
OKMULGEE. Okla.
.Marshall. U. W 89

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppenhelm. .Manuel. 72

OMAHA, Neb.

Bath. John U 92

Henderson, Lewl.s... 92
Hess & .Swoboda... 92

Larmon. Lee L 92

Kogera, Louis II. . . . 92

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Oljellka Fl. Co SI

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Uell Florist. 81
OSHKOSH. Wis.
Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kemble's UYnhses.. 77

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral .\it Studio.. 7.'
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 76

OTTAWA, III.

Lohr'a (Jreeuliouses. 88

OTTUMWA, la.

Crlley'.s Urnlises.... 77

Kemble's Grnhses... 77

Kraiiz. C 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co S3

OWOSSO. Mich.

Owosso Floral Co.. 81
PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart, John 83

PARIS, Franca

.Mary. Florist 69

PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA, Cal.

Kldred Fir. Shop... «4

Orchid. The 94

Slebrecht. Jr.. H. A. 94

Whitford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 76

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery. Edward 7*

PEKIN. III.

Kulll. (ico. .\ Si;

PENDLETON, Ore.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. lU.

Kulll, <ico. A SI)

Loverldge, Clias 85

PETERSBURG. Va.

Stiles. Mrii. Uobt. li. S'i

PETOSKEY. Mich.
Enterprise Fl. Co. . . 84

City Page

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm. 78

Callahan. M. J 78

Fox. Chaa. Henry.. 78

Crakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons.. 78

Hastings, F. K 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo. Co... 89
PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 7.'<

Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 78

McCleraents 78

Kaiidolph & Mc-
Cleraents 78

Smith & Co., A. W. 73

Willlara.s, Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Shop. 93

PONTIAC. III.

.Miller & .Son 86

PORT ARTHUR. Tex.

Flower Shop. The. . 79

PORT HURON, Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND, Me.

Flower Shop, The.. 70

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co S3

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop. . 89
PRINCETON, III.

Triiiiblf (indise Co . vti

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

.luhnstou Bros Vd

Johnston & Co.T J. 70
PUEBLO, Col.

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna, Ltd 76

QUINCY, lU.

Cienteiuan, H. A. . . . 85

ilfckenkarap 85

RACINE, Wis.

Obertln. P. N 82

h'lower Shop, The. . 82
READING, Pa.
Ciles the Florist... 79
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 76
REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

REGINA. Satk.. Can.
Regina Flo. Co 7(

City Page

RICHMOND. Ind.

Cause. O. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F. H. 88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Itichniond UrnlLsca. . 83

RICHMOND, Va.

Ifaniniond Co S;i

Mosiniller, I'lorist.. 8:!

RIVERSIDE. Cal.

Orange Bloss. Flo. . 94

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 8;!

ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Urhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B.. 72
VViUon. H. E 72

ROCKFORO, III.

Peterson & Snii, S. . Si;
Kuckfuiil Flo. C.i. . . sii

ROSWELL, N. M.
Alameda Grnhses. . . 89
ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L 76

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

.Stupiiy Floial Co... 7.';
ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen I'lo. Co. ... 75

(Irimm & (loilj . . . . "."i

Mullaiipliy 75

Opiiennann. Jr., A. 75

O.stertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery.... 75

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Waltlier & Sons 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber, F. U 75

Young & Sons Co. . . 75
ST. PAUL, Minn.

(iolden .Moon Flo. .. 92

Holm & Olsou 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
(Joetz Sons, J. B. . . 84
Sunshine I'^lowers. . . 84
SALINA, Kan.
Lelgbton Flo. Co... 74

SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Laraboume, Ernest. 96
.Miller Floral Co... 96
National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

(ireen, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop. . 79

SAN DIEGO, Cal.

Boyle & Darnaud.. 93

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

.\rt I'^loral Co H5

Brown & Kennedy.. 95

Darbee 95

Kppstein, Jullua.... 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cent.)

I'elicano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocclii . 95
Shellgraln & Ritter. 95

Stein, A. 0 95

Susanno Fl. Co.... 95
SAN PEDRO, Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 03

SANTA BARB'A, Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 94
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nurs 76

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oulschig & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Rosendale Fl. Shop. 72

SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon & Co 7S

Clark. G. R 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE, Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia, Felix 93

Rosaia Bros 93

Wooiilawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 7',

State Fair 1<"1. Co. . 73
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

.Matthcwson, J. K. . . 82

SHEFFIELD. Eng.

At tlndale & Son ... 69

SHERIDAN, Wyo.

Slieridau Grhse. Co. 96

SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Rennlson Co., J. 0. 77
Rocklin & Lehman. 77

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop. . . 88
Williams, Florist... 88

SPARTANBURG, S. C.
.Muss, Chaa. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... T7
SPRINGFIELD, III.
Brinkerhoir Grnhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hcmbreiker & Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fi. Sh.. 90
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 8 J

STEUBENVILLE, 0.
Huscroft's Fl. Sh.. 91
STREATOR, III.
ThurntoQ Flor. Oo. 8<

City Page

STURGIS, Mich.

Vogt's (Jreenhoiisos. 84

SUMMIT, N. J.

.May. Harry 0 76

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co. . . . 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. E 72

Johnston's 72

TACOMA, Wash.

California Florist. . 93
Smith Floral Co.,. 93

TAMA, la.

lilticoln Gardens. ... 77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

llelnl & Soils 8,8

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.

.Murdoch, Wm. A.. 79
TOLEDO, 0.

Metz & Bateman. . 90

Patten, Helen F... 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Mayes. James 71

Lord's Flo. Room . 74

TORONTO, Ont.

Dunlop, John U 76

TRENTON, N. J.

Park Floral Co 78

Rlbsam. Florist 7«

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Stove. 96
TROY, N. Y.
Jilenand, H. Louis.. 72
TRURO, N, 8., Can.
Suckling & Chasa. , 76
TUCSON. Ariz.
Hums' Flower Slioj) 89
Lancers Floral Co. . t>
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 89

Maxwell & Co 89

TUPELO, MliS.
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McGrail. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constien, B. E 91

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 72

Utlca Floral Oo 73

VANCOUVER. B. C
Brown Bros. & Co. . 7(
Woodward, A. J. . . . It
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries.. 7(

Woodward, A. J 76

VINCENNES. Ind.
Scbultz Co.. P. C. 88

City Pace

WACO, Tex.

Wolfe the Florist... 79

WALLACE, Idaho
Smith, C. B 9<

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Lester 93

WARREN, 0.

.\dgate & Son 90

WARREN, Pa.
Crescent FI. Gar. . . 79
Wood's Fl. Shop... 79

WASHINGTON. 0. C.

HIackistoiie, Z. D.. 71

(luile Hii>s. Co 71

Louise Flower Shop. 71

Shatter, Geo. C 71

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store. 7t

WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebo Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Me.

ifeinliait. J. B 75

WHEATON. III.

ilau, otto F 87

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., VV. II.. 74

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner, Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
CoUins-Rboades Co. 79

Derr's Fl. Shop 79

Evendea Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 79

WILMETTE. III.

Wetland, John 87

WILSON, N. C.

Starr, Florist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 78
Urmlston, B. B.... 78
WINSTON SALEM.
N. C.

UbrganroUi, W 81

WORCESTER, Mass.
Randall's FI. Shop. 70
XENIA, 0.

Engle unorist Co 91

YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee Fl. Shop.. 93

State Floral Oo 93

YANKTON, S. D.
Gtime7 Gmhso. Co. (I
YONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick, R. T.... 72

N. Y. Floral Co 79

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Posy Sboppe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Waither. Harry 0.. 90
YPSILANTI, MItll.

DavU & Klshler 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey, C. L. . . . 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
ine Leading Norist 224Wesi4<''St..LosAnscles

Member F. T. D.

"Say It with Flowers**

68

The Florists' Review

Septkmbek 15, 1921

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

FOOTWEAR IN FLOWERS.

Certainly oiio of tlie prinie essentials
in planning a funeral design is to man-
age so that tlie legend of the piece is
ajjpropriate to the occasion. A fine
example of how attractively this can bo
done is shown in the floral shoe design
on this page. This piece was made by
W. J. Brust, of ColumbuSj O., for the
funeral of C W. Miller, of that city,
a prominent citizen and the president
of the H. C. Godnian Shoo Co. As can
be seen, the piece is realistically made
up of lilies surmounted by fern for the
top of the shoe, while asters of light
and dark shades compose the vamp,
heel .and sole. Many other designs
for the funeral Avere made by Mr. Brust,

one of the jiieces being a large blanket
of roses and gladioli.

ONE WASHINGTON WINDOW.

l'roI)ably for the purpose of producing
as cool as possible an aspect in a city
reputed to be somewhat torrid iu sum-
mer, several of the florists of Washing-
ton, D. C, show cool scenes in their win-
dows. Some of them have had mention
in the columns of The Keview. One that
lias attracted much attention is that on
the II street side of Z. D. Blackistono's
store. This is quite evidently a work-
ing out in materials available to the flo-
rist of a Maxfield Parrish painting, a
magazine-page reproduction of which is
displayed down in one corner. A tur-

Floral Shoe for Funeral of Footwear Manufacturer.

reted castle looms on heights at the
back, while in front is the water scene
that lends the effect of coolness. Herein
are ducks ynd turtles in quite realistic
surroundings. Perhaps this is the moat
of the castle. In any event, the color-
ful scene by Parrisli has been carried
out in a most interesting manner. It
has drawn the attention of many, many
passers-by during the summer. The
Fourteenth street window of Mr. Blacki-
stone's store is filled with baskets and
vases of flowers that show the art to
bo found in the floral work of this estab-
lishment.

MORE WINDOW DISPLAY IDEAS.

Many florists like to put some touch in
thoir window that will draw the notice
of passers without going to the trouble
of making a complete display to illus-
trate the idea. For such florists a num-
ber of business-quickeners have been
suggested in- these columns before.
Here are a few more:

In connection with a display of a

popular and seasonable flower, fasten a

paper of pins and a paper of needles to

tlie cardboard on which you are going to

make your sign. The sign should read:

Needles and ring, Needles and Pins,
When a Slan JIarries Her Neglect Begins —
Take HEK Some Flowers Tonight.

Show a woman's diary, opened, in the
window. Have one of the girls in the
store make entries of the little things
tliat a woman might record. Four or
five times on the two pages have some-
thing like this:

August 4 — John bro\ight rosos from (name of
your store) again tonight. Married ten years,
but he is as tlioughtful as before the chililren
came.

August 10 — Busy getting ready for club iiere
tomorrow. Didn't know liow to decorate room.
(':illeil (niime of your Htoici; he suggested (name
of flowers).

August 15 — AVcnt to hospital today to see
Grace. The baby is a darling. She was delighted
with the flowers I took from (name of your store).

With some whiting and water, paint
on the window glass some lines and
notes to represent a b;ir of music, as if
they were the words for the music let-
ter on the following:

Harmony in the home
Where there's flowers.

Put in your window an easel with a
blank iiiece of drawing board or card-
board on it. At the base of the easel
l)lacc a bouquet and this sign:

ilAICE A PICTURE OK HAPPIXES.S
in your own iiome. Here are the colors.

Ill a row in your window place a letter,
a telegraph blank, and a telephone in-
strument or directory. Last of all have
a card with the slogan. Behind those
have a sign:

TIIEUE AUE JIANY WAYS— BUT BEST OF ALL
"Say It with Flowers."

Get a globe map of the world such as
is used in schoolrooms. Put a dab of
paste at each corner of a small sheet of
tin foil and cover a part of the surface
of the globe — the p.art nearest your win-
dow glass. Use this sign:

SIAKE THE WOKLD BUIGHTER FOU

SOMEBODY.

"Say It with Flowers."

SKrTKMIIKK 15, 1021

The Florists^ Review

69

lG§]r upi^t^'^^^Clll/^ClrJFHE^GpcIlk UAlC

^^The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""~"* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — -— —

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Siy It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members

P. T. D. §i,^j,

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
P. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

Cooler weather has toned up business
somewhat the last week and stock at
the wholesale markets showed better
quality. While extra prime stock is
still limited, there is an abundance of
anything seasonable to be had daily.
Prices .-ire still low and the retailer
with a bifj job on his hands has had
things pretty much his own way in
buying. Several bargain sales adver-
tised by the downtown florists some-
what relieved the market of the great
surplus that accumulated daily, after
the morning sales were over. Several
good rains during the week gave fresh
life to all outdoor flowers.

The consignments of asters have
greatly increased, while gladioli have
decreased. Roses are in abundance in all
varieties and grades, especially in Co-
lumbia, while other varieties arc more
than the demand calls for. Carnations
are improving in flower and stem. With
cool nights from now on, speedy i)n-
provements in quantity and quality
should be in evidence in another week.
A few mums, Golden Glow, are arriving,
but there are not enough for market
quotations. Growers of mums say the
crop will bo large this season. Dahlia
shipments, too, have greatly increased
find all markets have more than thev

Can You Tell
When You
Sell A Man?

Now honest, can you?

You can tell when he buys.

But can you tell ivhen you have sold him?

What made me ask was, that yesterday
in came a very stylishly dressed man
and wife, and bought a jolly good lot of
flowers for "a little dinner," as they ex-
pressed it.

Just before leaving, the gentleman said:
"Do you know, Mr. Stumpp, how I came
to buy these flowers of you today? Did
it because you sold them to me six
months ago. You didn't know when you
sold me— but /did.

"We only bought one of your $5
Hobby Boxes then, but the courtesy and
attention your salesman gave us, made
us feel like a million dollars.
"You never really know when you sell a
man. All you know is when he buys."

After which, I called the boys together
and we had a little talk among ourselves
about courtesy; its money-making value.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Phone Plaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at 58th Street

(■:iii handle at present. Gladiolus spikes
are nearing their end and the market
clears on them daily.

There are still many flowers from out-
doors coming in, which have a good de-
mand, for use in window displays.
Valley and lilies hold their own in price,
as they are not in abundance. Asters
were in such great abundance last Aveek

that prices dropped badly and buyers in
big lots made their own price. In
greens the market was in good condi-
tion and the demand consumed the sup-
ply almost daily; especially was this so
in asparagus and fancy ferns.

Florists' Club Meets. |

The regular monthly meeting of the

68

The Florists* Revie\v

Sei'TK-muku 15, I'JUl

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

FOOTWEAR IN FLOWERS.

Ccrtiiiiily one (if tlic ])iiiii(> cssi'iit ials
ill i)laii)iiiif,' a t'luicral ilcsifiii i.s to nian-
aj^(! so that tlic loj^i'iid ol' the jiioco is
ajipropriatc to the occasion. A line
cxaiiiiiU' of liow atf rai-tivt'ly this can l)c'
(lone i.s sliown in tlio lloral shoe dcsit^n
on this ]iaf,'c. Tliis ])ioco w:is mado liy
W. J. lirnsl, (if ('(iliimluis, ()., for the
funeral (if < '. W. Miller, of that eity,
;i jironiinent citizen and the president
(if the H. ('. (lodinan Shoe Co. As can
lie seen, the ])iece is realistically nia(l('
iiji of lilies surnioiintecl by I'ern for the
toji of the shoe, while asters of lij^ht
and (l;irk shades conijiose the v.ini]i,
lieel and Sdle. Man>" other designs
for the funeral were ni.ide liv Mr. Brust,

line dl' t he ]iieces hein^;' .a
of roses and "ladioli.

ar«.'

lilauket

ONE WASHINGTON WINDOW.

rroii.dily for the purpose of producing;
as cool as jiossible an aspect in a city
re]iufed to he somewhat torrid in sum-
mer, several of the florists of Wasliing-
ton, I). ('., show cool scenes in their win-
dows. Some of them have had mention
in the columns of The Review. One that
has attracted much attention is that on
the If street side of Z. D. lilackistone 's
store. 'I'his is (piite evidently .'i work-
in;^- out in materials available to the flo-
rist of a Maxlield I'arrish paintinp, a
nia^azine-jiatje re]iroduct ion of which is
disjilayeil down in one corner. A fur

■- ,

V '

1 ■

^^^Rl ' '"" Si. ' ^JLWSUr^^

1

I

reted castle looms on heights at the
back, while in front is the water scene
that lends the effect of coolness. Herein
are ducks and turtles in quite realistic
siirroundinfr.s. I'erhaps this is the moat
of the castle. In any event, the color-
ful scene by I'arrish has been carried
out in a most interest inj^ manner. It
has drawn the attention of many, many
passers-by during the summer. The
i'ourteenth street window of Mr. IJlacki
stone's .store is filled with baskets and
^■ases of flowers th.at show the art to
be found in the floral work of this estab-
lishment.

MORE WINDOW DISPLAY IDEAS.

Many florists like to put some t(ni(di in
their window that will draw the notice
III' passers without K'*i'>ff ^'> ^I'C trouble
(if makinjij a coni])lete disjilay to illus-
trate the idea. For su(h llorists a num-
lier of business-()uickeners have been
suoj^ested in- these columns before.
Here arc a few more:

In connection with a display of a

jKijinlar and seasonable flower, fasten a

pajier of pins and a jiajier of needles tn

I lie cardboard on which you are goiny; tn

make your sigii. The sign should read:

Xcodlos .Tnd I'iiis, Needles and Pins,
■\Vlipn a Man Marries Hor NoKlcct Iteptius-
Take HEU Some Flowers ToniBlit.

Shdw a woman's diary, opened, in the
\\ inddW. Have one of the girls in the
^tdri' make entries of the little things
that a woman might record. Four (ir
li\'e times on the two jiages have some-
thing like this:

Aiij,'iist -1 Jdhn liroiiKlit ruses fc.ini (name of
.Miiir st(ire) aRiiin toiii);tit. Married t(>ii yeiirs.
lint lie is as tlidiiKhtful as befori; the cliililren
came.

Aii);iist 10 — Hiisv cettiiiK re:i(ly for ( liil) liere
tiiiiiiirrow, Didn't liiiiiw liow to decorate room.
('.illc.i Hiame of \ourstoi.ei: he sui;i;csled (name
of llowers),

Aiifjiist l."!- Went to liospital today to see
i;rnc ('. Tlie lialiv is a darliii);. Slio was deliirlited
with the flowers I took from (name of yonr store i.

AVith some whiting and water, paint
(in the window glass some lines and
Mdtes to rejiresent a b.ir of music, .as if
they were the words for the music let-
ter (in the following:

Harmony in tlio liome
AVher(> there's (lowers.

I'm

d

Floral Shoe for Funeral of Foot'w.'ear Manufacturer.

in your window an easel uilli a
]'i(>ce of drawing board or card-
on it. At the base of the e;isel
1'1,'ice a boiKpiet and this sign:

MAKi; A IMCniUE OI' 11AI'I'I.\E.><.S

in your own homo. Here are tlio colors.

In a row in your window place a letter,
.'i telegr.'iph blank, and ;i telejihone in-
strument or directory. I.;is1 of ,all have
a card with the slogan. l{(hinil these
have a sign ;
1 iiKf.K Ai;i: .MANY \vays-i;i;t r.K.sT or am.

".Say It with I'low.rs."
(iet a globe map of the world such as
is used in schoolrooms. Put a dab of
p.'iste at each corner of a small sheet of
tin foil .and cover a part of tli(> surfaci^
of tli(> globe — the ]iart nearest your win-
diiw glass. I'se this sign:

M.VKi: THlil WORM) RUIOIlTKIt FOP.

SOMKMODY.

''Say It with Flowers."

Si;rri;Miii:it in, litJI

The Florists^ Review

69

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill order:
~'"^"* from other florists for local delivery on the usual b.->!>is. ~^

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"S»y Jt with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd.. Florists

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

t'oolcr wcatlicr has toned iiji Imsincss
^(>nio\vli;it tlic last week ami stoi'k at
the wholesale markets showed liettev
quality. While extra prime stock is
still limited, there is an aVmndance ot'
anything seasonable to be had daily.
]'rices are still low :ind the retailer
with a V)i<;- job on liis hands has had
things iirettv iiiiudi his own wav in
Iniyinjr. Several bar<,'ain sales adver-
tised by the downtown florists some-
what relieved the market of the j^reat
surplus that aceumulated daily, alter
the mornini,' sales were over. Several
good rains duriii}; the we(dc j,'ave frcsli
life to all (uitildor flowers.

The oonsifiiuneiits ol' astirs lia\'e
U;riatly increased, wliile gladioli ha\e
deercased. Hoses ;ne in abundance in all
varieties and };rad(>s, especially in Co-
liinibia, while other varieties ;ire more
than the demand i-alls for. ("arnations
.'ire improvinfj in flower and st.m. With
coed nights from now on, s)iee<ly im-
proventents in «|uanii1y anil (juality
should be in evidence in another week.
A few mums, Colden (Jlow. are arrivintr,
but there are not enough for market
fjuotafions. Growers of mums say the
f-rop will bo barge this season. Dahlia
'shipments, too. have greatly increased
•ind all markets have more than thev

Can You Tell
When You
Sell A Man?

Now honest, can you?

You can tell when lie hiiij.^;.

But can you tell when you have xoUl him?

What made me ask was, that yesterday
in came a very stylishly dressed man
and wife, and bought a jolly good lot of
flowers for "a little dinner," as they ex-
pressed it.

Just before leaving, the gentleman said:
"Do you know, Mr. Stumpp, how I came
to buy these flowers of you today? Did
it because you sold them to me six
months ago. You didn't know ichen you
sold 7ne—hut I did.

"We only bought one of your $5
Hobby Boxes then, but the courtesy and
attention your salesman gave us, made
us feel like a million dollars.
"You never really know when you sell a
man. All you know is when he buys."

After which, I called the boys together
and we had a little talk among ourselves
about courtesy; its money-making value.

New York*s Favorite Flower Shop

Phone Plaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at 58th Street

i:iii li;iii(llc Mt iirescnt. lil.'idiolus spikes
arc ne.aring their end and the iii.arket
clears on them daily.

There are still many llowcrs from out-
doors coming in, which have a good de-
mand, for use in window displays.
^'alley and lilies hold their own in price.
as they are not in .'ibund.anoe. Asters
were in sneh great abiind;inc<' l;ist week

that price- drop[u-d b.adly and buyers in
big lots made their own ])rice. In
greens the market w.as in good condi-
tion and th(> dem;uid consumed the sup-
jily ."ilmost daily; especially was this so
in asparagus and fancy ferns.

Florists' Club Meets.

The regular mciiithlv mcetiui

1
of the

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

le^s^to=Ve^v«i«3^=^epsH?ti«^

^he^florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BOSTON
MASS

HOU6HT0N

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

342

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TheB

eacon

Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, ErriCIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Lai-Kcst Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieter.*

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.!J.5 i.«r Week
on Yearly Order

It would kf<'p your Dame aud ynur specialty
b<'toie the iTliole tr.'ulc.

A lialf.inch card eosts only fi2ViC per week on
yeiii ly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

KOHHIN.S HROS. ftifi Massauliusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges

Momberp F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

I.UI 15e.ioon St
Menibf 1 F. T. D.

Lynn, Mass. ^Tf.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

The Casey Floria Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^^%^l^

Morse & Reals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Englastii

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER^S

Send UB your teleprauis. Prompt service IN
and ROHNDAHOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

St. I.()lli^s Florists' Club was held at
Webster Groves, Mo., at the establish-
ment ol' All)ert Seiifter. This being the
iiist.-illatioii inci'tiiiK, the attendance
-was larjje. President liowe called the
meeting to order at '2:'M p. lu., with all
tlie officers ]ireseiit. The trustees re-
])orted the receipts :ind disbursements
of the recent picnic, leaving a balance of
^)'> to be returned to the club's treas-
urer. The ooiiimittee also announced
that the October meeting -will be held
at the establishment of the W. A. Rowe
Flor:ii Co.. at Kirkwood, Mo.

li. .lilies Hoiirdet. chairman of a com-
mittee to organize tlie Allied Florists'
Tradi' Association, reported that the
committee at a recent meeting had per-
fected siieh an organization, that
forty had signed as charter members
and that the list was still open for
charter memlxus. The secretary then
read the by-laws that had been adopted.
Tlie committee on the ajiplications for
memliershi}! from Herman Gross, Paul
Aimer, (ieorge Dressell, L. F. Meiners
and .loliii Kdw.'irds, re])orted favorably
and .-i motion prevailed that the secre-
tary cast one l)allot for the members
present for tlie apjilic.'uits. Their elec-
tion followed.

The question then arose ;is to the fate
of twenty delinquent members. This
was fully discussed and it wiis decided
1(1 leave the (|iiestioii for the officers to
decide at their next monthly confer-
ence. Tlicy are to r(>port at the next
regular meeting. Facli of four inemb(>rs
|iaid 1(1 cents for failure to wear a
flower during the meeting.

Next came the installation of officers-
elect. The chair iifppointed two forni<>r
(iresidents. .1. F. .\mmann and F. .].
Fillmore, iis installing officers. These
two in turn installed into office W. A.
Rowe as presidenl. Vicepiesident-olect
.liilius Schaeffer was not present. .T. .T.
lieneke w.-is insf;ille(l as secretarv; W.
('. Smith, as treasurer, and Albert W.
Giimz. as trustee. The secr(>t;iry then
read his ye.iily report, which showed
that the membershi]) is 2:{."), thirty over
Inst year. There were no deaths, no
resignations and none was dro))|)ed for
non-i>ayment of dues. During the year
i!!l..'^71.49 was handled by the secretary
and disbursements on \oiichers were

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Memlier Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass.. Newport

and Rhode Island Points

BURLINGTON, VT.

_ Member F. T. D.

Ordera for Vermont and Northern New Yoi k ti<ed to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Manl>« F. T. D.

*^/

CARNATIONS

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AXD ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" '"f^'^'TSMicE

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MALDEN, MASS.

.1. WALSH A'SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

MANCHESTER. N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

Iv.

PHONE
1261-R.

SXPTEMBER 15, 1021

The Florists^ Review

71

^^^^e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■~ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. — '

HARTFORD/ CONN.

Cieenhouses:
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main Sc
364 Asylum St

Onien (oliateil

F.T.b
(or aB put* al Conaeetioii

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store. 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Heriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic
Member Floristi' Telegraph Delivery Associatioil

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

• Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Fix)rist8' Telegraph Delivery.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.

1895

$749.97. leaving a balanco on hand of
$021. ;1i;. The amount <lnt' tlif club was
$470.«r), IfavinK ;, total of $1,09-2.17 to
the club's eicdit. A motion tlicn pre-
v.iilcd that the report be jirinted and a
copy sent to each member of the club
with next month's meeting- notice. It
was moved that th(> club donate a jirizc
of $1(1 to the St. Louis County (Jrowors'
Assoeiiition jiienic A rising vote of
thanks was extended to Albert Senger
tor the afternoon's entertainment.

Ij. p. ,Tensen next gave an interesting
talk on the recent annu:il meeting of
the American P.ark Superintendenfs'
Associ.-ition convention, held at Detroit,
Mich. The di.'iir then calb'd upon sev-
eral members who atteiideil the S. A. F.
•'onvention at Washington for a talk,
to which .1. F. Ammann, ex-president
of the 8. A. v., responded in liis usual
interesting w.-iy. Mr. .lensen's and Mr.
-Kmniaiin's talks were highly interesting
to all present, and both received a ris-
mt: vote of thanks. The question box

^joajtwdk^Hveri

Members

of tha

F. T. D.

Members

of tha

F. T. D

GUDE BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

l2i4FST.N.W.
"WASHlNfiTORIJiS.

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

^ijwjjjl^^ I4th and H Sts.. N. W.

^^^r^ Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louisp W. DauKheity. • - ProprietrcM

Phones— Franklin ;»79, S841, :JWJ

Member Florists' Teleurapli Dellvi-rr

ORDERS IN OR AROUND j'

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

brought out several discussions of in-
terest to the members. Tlie meeting
then adjourned. The members were
taken in hand and invited to partake

of refreshments and cigars. After in-
specting Mr. Senger's new greenhouse
range of l."),000 feet of glass, the mem
lieis pronounced it up-to date in every

72

The Rorists^ Review

Sei'TEMBEU 15, 1921

ie^asp¥k=^^x^Fery=^ep8SP^s^e

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CLT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y
i^ffM^ F.T.D.

We reach all

'88EJ1A1N.5T ^^^"^I^.k*

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of kUm
UayrUle. N. T.

Braeton. N. Y. (

Buddph, N. Y. f

>oint, N. Y. )

Bcmiu Point,

INSTANT
SERVICE

--TO--

Capable Retail Serrlc*

Fredonia, N. Y.

Chaotauqna, N. Y.

Lakewood. N. Y.

Caa«ada«a, N. Y.

Other Prindpal Weatcni N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quicic service to Avoca, Addigon, Andover,
Arfcport, Almond, Anaelica.Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Cani8t«o, Castile, CanBarga, Cohocton, rriend-
ahip, WelUville, Wayland, Warsaw, DanaviUe,
Nanda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Dollvc-rli's to Elmirti, rorninennd WoUsvllle

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel OppenKeim

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. -^-^ «f,S'''''

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boeb. Phone, Stone t06 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

llembera Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
I Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aes'n,

AT RANIV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
/ILJJ/Aill, ll. i.. and air Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
bandied with promptness.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Your Servies. Personal Attention.

respect. The stock is all in tiptop
shape for the coining season. After
three hearty cheers for the host and
hostess, the members departed for their
homes, having spent a most enjoyable
afternoon.

The Bowling League.

The "Say It with Flowers" Bowling
League opened its season September 7,
;(t the Grand Arsenal bowling alleys,
with six teams. All members were pres-
ent. For the opening night, the
Orchids, captained by George Kuehner,
defeated the Carnations, captained by
Fred Hermann, in two of the three
games played. The Roses, captained
l\v Frank Plotz, won all three games
from Captain Oscar Ruff's Violets and
Captain .John Bentzon's Sweet Peas won
.t11 tlireo games from Captain Frank
Windier 's Daisies. Oscar Ruff .iver-
agfd 1812; .1. .1. Beneke, 180; Frank
Plotz, 172; N. Y. Ellison, 168; A. Hoff-
mann, Jr., 160, and H. Schlceliter, 150.
These were the six high average men
of the night. The Orchids had the three
highest games, averaging 7.'?2 per game,
a total of 2,179. The Roses were sec-
ond, witli 718 per game, a total of 2,15."').
The Orchids rolled the highest single
game, 79,"), and the Carnations rolled
708. All in the trade arc invited to see
the fun any Wednesday night.

Various Notes.

TIic St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation held its regular monthly meet-
ing September 7, at 8 p. m., at the es-
tablishment of the W. A. Rowc Floral

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

63 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^"^^-^-j^nox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK

'^ Sent to 11. li. D U KIN 1^ Madison ^v.

wiU receive prompt aod careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 116 East a4th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 26 YEARS

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

YONKERS, N. Y, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two &)nvenienl Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. r/?"

a*sSiQ* R. T. BRODERICK

TROY, N. Y. ''^T^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Foral)

Heelas Flower Store ^'SSS

CoODtV

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Horist, |I.«^?«J

Septembeu 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

le^e^>fe= lJclivciy=gepeHpfettte

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*■"" frooi other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

residential'
district

BON TON

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Hasenm and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

David Clarke's Sons

'avia v^iarKe's

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratsa

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

TeleflTaph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

WILSON

3 and S Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

««W^Iect new YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual (rood care
and prompt attention. Phones. 270-271 Main

TO

y

>vvx5cHLmcc^^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE '

orders wotn^ly ar>4 4.^'de.n\\y^—ir\i
.■id'SU, and 4ii4crtiion »p (dii/i •{i\t.m.

vjt t»tt

iSTAM<:S ;f^oy^X5"fUZ^ 7^41; 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SE.\SOX, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

Co., in Kirkwood, Mo. There was a
large attendance present when Presi-
dent Ude called the meeting to order.
The committee on arrangements for the
annual picnic reported everything in
readiness for the picnic, to be held at
Studt's park, upper Creve Coeur lake,
September 15. Secretary Joseph Deutsch-
niann announced that a discussion would
take place on the Allied Florists' Trade
Association, which is being formed by
a committee appointed by the St. Louis
Florists' Club. The by-laws as adopted
by this committee were then read by
the secretary. These and the new or-
ganization were then fully discussed,
after which a motion was passed that
the association go on record as being
fully in accord with the new Allied
Florists' Trade Association and as ac-
cepting the by-laws as read. All pres-
ent signed as charter members. Work-
ings of the St. Louis district branch of
the National Flower Growers' Associa-
tion were also fully discussed. After
the meeting had adjourned, W. A. Rowe,
head of the W. A. Rowe Floral Co., in-
vited the members to refreshments. An
enjoyable evening was spent by all
present.

Chairman C. E. DeWever, of the Pot
Plant Growers' committee, has called
a meeting of all pot plant growers for
Tuesday night, September 20, at 7:30
]». ni., at the store of the Bourdct Floral
Co. Notices will be sent to all pot plant
{iiowers.

The executive board of the St. Louis
district branch of the National Flower
Growers' Association will meet in St.
Louis Tuesday afternoon, September 20,
at 2 o'clock in publicity headquarters.
President Walter A. Amling requests
every member of the board to be pres-
ent, as a matter of great importance
will come up for discussion.

.Joseph .T. Windier, for many ye:irs in
tlie retail business, is now witli tlie

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MCVT/ YORI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INH-W I WI\I^

Telephone Murray Hfll 783 '

Highest award at the International Flower Show,
April 11, Grand Central Palace.
Location Central. Personal AttentiOB.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

'332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR S3rd ST.
Oppeslte the Waldorf-Afltorla. Phone Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S

of New York

FLOWER I

SHOP ;

In the
Heart

412 Madison
OlK Avenue

I

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction (guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

WJCnU TAUM 710 Nostrand Ave.

nUUU n. JAnlN, Brooklyn. n,y.

Tel. 19EZ Bedford. Will deli ver to Steanuhipa. Theater*,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Special care of telesrapb orden.

74

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbr 16, 1021

?hg ggri«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fin orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^UNlUUIUJillUIIUUIUIlllUIUIIUIUUIIIIIIIllUllllUIUIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIUIUIIIIIUIUIIllllllllllllllN

Ruffalo

*-^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:.VS^l)>»tJM!i!t^lV8A)liSiJl^^li»

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

W. J. Palmer & Son |

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Meun and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

i"l THE MARTINS

Hember P. T. D.

T. S. MAIITIN. Prov

\VICHITA. KANSAS ^''''^^S'J^^^^

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

i^uality Flowers Members

Personal Service F, T. D. i

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co. •

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co

Established 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral G). 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDliHENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

^Vill<ll(■r VVholosiilc Floral Co. He has
taken the jilace vacated by A. \V. Giuiiz,
wlio left the eouipaiiy Se)itei)iber ].

Waller Mott. re|iresentin}i Ham-
iiiojid's I'aiiit i: Sliij; Sjiot Works, Bea-
con, X. Y., sjieiit a few (lays in tlie city
calliiij; on tlie trade. Mr. Mott is on
his Mcslern trip in tin' interest of liis
firm.

Till' liratli <>]' lleiiiy .renneinaiDi ee-
riii-i('i| ;it his lidinc .'it Webster Groves,
.\Iti., .\iiyiist '■'•]. .\ir. .lenneniaiin sjie-
eialized in fanrv dahlias and, althoujjh
he w.'is busily enj;a>{ed in the connnis-
sion business, nevi'rthtdess he consifrucil
liis faney dahlias to tlie St. Louis
wludi'-alf iiiarket i;udi season. ^lanv
luiew him anil many \ isited his fine
dahlia farm rai-h seas<in. lie is survived
by liis wife and two sfois.

Albert Sender's i\i\v jdace at Web-
ster (iroves. Mo., is in fine shape for
the siasoii. He lias 1."),OflO sfjuare feet
of filass, under which are grown mums,
both for cut, flowers and pot plants;
terns and befjonias. Mr. Senger is
lontiiiiiiiii; his Lrxiii^ton avenue green-

F.TD.

KANSAS
CITY

iV-ZX X X MISSOURI

Alpha Floral Co,

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

llth and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

SKl'TKilBEU 15. 1021

The Florists^ Review

75

?h* florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" ""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" ""

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

S

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Seasoiuible
Flowfis

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service-Most Centrally Located

Carefully Kxicuted 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliveiy

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OSTERTAG BROS.

wire or pbono
your orders to
The Largest lictall Supply House In the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

:U18 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN QT I AT TIC
serve you in OLLUUIO

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

STUPPY FLORAL CO,

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

li(iusi'> ;it St. lA)iiis, wluTc a f^ciuTiil liiii'
of |i()t ]>l;iiits is }>r<)\vn. Mr. Sciif^cr's
liiisiiicss wiis f>i()\viiig to such jirojior-
tioiis tliat tlic lU'w raiiHC, at VVchstor
(irovKs, lioc.auR' iieccssary.

Tlio Missouri Botanical (lardoii lost
900 tons of coal by s])oiitaneous coiii-
hiistioii. Tlio fire (l(>partiiu'iit responded
t(i tlio alarm. Georf>(' II. I'riiig, siipcr-
iiitcndeiit of tlu' }jard(Mi, said the coal
was stored in a concrete bin and tli;it
it was totally destroyed. This occurred
hist week.

Mi'U Bakker, representing A. Hender-
Min & Co., Cliiciigo, spent the last week
Iicre calJiiifi- on tlie trade at large.

Tlionias C. Carr has had an unnsnal
iiiiuiuiit of fnneral work the last week,
:it Ills I'nion market store. Among the
orders were some for several casket
jialls, which were finely executed by
.Miss (i. KilleuJh'n. the tloial artist for
Mr. Carr.

Willinm II. Osseck, secretary and
treasurer of the W. C. Smith Wholesale
I'loral Co., has taken se\'eral dei^rees
ill .Masonry the last month.

.\Kain (luring the last week (irimm
\- (iorly relieved tlie market of surplus
asters, which threatened to become a
jilut, by buyinji' up many tliousaiicl and
a<lvertising an aster sale at L'.") cents per
d()/(>n. The sale brought many new cus-
tomers into the store.

Some of tlie old-time florist liowlers
who organized the Florists' IJowling
riiib in 18!i:!, when the S. A. F. held its
lirst convention at St. Louis, tire still
bowling with the new league. They
ar(> ('. A. Kuelin and Carl Bey<>r, witli
the Cariiiitions; X. ^'. Kllison, with the
D.iisies, and .1. .(. Heiieke. with the
Orchids. .F. .1. H.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

I'.usiiK'ss lias taken on a decidedly
better tone in the last ten days. Stock
has improved with the deniand. Koses
are iiiucli better in (piality. < V)liiiiibias

ST. LOUIS, MO,

FLOWERS DELIVERKD IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phon^p
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaociatioD

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

r

with our

flowers"

Q j_ , "You will not stammer

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

F* if you say it with our
air PI,

il'

SEDALIA, MO.

and all orders for center of state given
personal atention. Members F. T. U.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST
FLOIfAL^ •205 E. Walnut St.

"OJ^ Springfield, Mo.

Member F, T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASK

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA Ff^ORAL CO.
Halfway betwepn St. Louis and Kansas City.

Irx^l:*. IV/frx AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., rbnoL

Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPKC^ VLTY.

The Florists^ Review

Ski'TUMBEU 15, 1921

Ggee^ptk=^e^i^Fery=&epsaela£»e

,^e^flori«t« whose cards nppear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ' '

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the followiDB
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha'
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan
tic HIgiilands, Fort Honmoatb, New Monmoath, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrewi'
bury. Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach.
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Oceaii
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Hanas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

41 Broad Street

UEMBERS
F.TD.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flower*
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

JERSEY CITY, K ].

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAU. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOT!

Greenhonses—Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ara.

Summit harry o. may

kJM.XXXJ.XXXL, PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS

Members F. T. D. filti Washington .Sti-eet

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

i

I 'l\jlv Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC Newjersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' telegraph Delivery Assn.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER, VICTORL^

B, C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD

BON VOYAGE ORDER8 my specialty

Montreal, Que., goB^soN

825 St. Catherine St., W.

MEHBEB
F. T. D.

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPEf!IAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

arc of the best variety. Tliey have
larj^cr licad.s and make a better show-
ing than either Oplielia or Butterfly
this t>arly in the season. The cooler
weatlicr has strengthened stock per-
ooptibly. Dahlias make a better show-
ing as the season advances. Asters
and gladioli are the other main flow-
ers Jit this time.

Florists' Club Meeting.

An extremely interesting meeting of
the Florists' Club was held Thursday,
September 8, in the salesroom of the
T. J. Xoll Floral Co. Two new mem-
bers were received: C. L. Paul Gabriel,
florist and gardener of the city park
and boulevard system, and .1. M. Mc-
Keown, of the A. L. R.andall Co. L. R.
Hohannon, treasurer, made his semi-
annual rei)ort, showing the finances to
be in a liealfliy condition. Rarkley &
Moore, of Liberty, Mo., exhibited a
bouquet of choice asters and ,T. T$.
^lasson cxhiliitcd two plants of suni-
nier-blooniing tuberous begoni;is. S.
l^rysou Ayres exhibited new varieties
of ci^losia.

As this was the annual meeting, of-
ficers for the year were to be elected.
When this order of business was
reached. Samuel Murray, newly elected
\ ice jtresident of the S. A. F., arose
and \oiced the opinion that, since the
officers who li.ad served the first vear

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
-^^ Street

Toronto

Member FloriBti' Telegraph Delivery Assodstioa

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florlsta' Tele«rrapb Delivery Aes'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CatherineandGuy Sts-

Montreal

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC, CAN

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

I^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members florists' Tclcffraph Delivery Ass'n.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F.T.D.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

in
weat.

Victoria Nursery Z'^l'S^X'Jji

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^&b^^^g.|^'^^^

TRURO NOVA SCOTIA
1 l\\Jl\\J, CANADA.

f:TS. SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

September 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

77

leffle^>jfe=Ucliveif3NgepeHpefl^

The florUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray HoWs Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track tnmk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

f&ajtuH^^^^oven

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY

A xAirVr I r.l .1 #^ l/\« please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A. E. Stonebrook

ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
rprl;irFallc Ta BANCROFT'S

V^CUCU 1 alio, la. Beautiful Flowers

Memb^.?'^ Joseph BanCToft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Memben Horlata' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO.IGWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ * ^^^

Vx> '^-/l^V^lJ-i M^luVJl. L tjy Xn. 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

L ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWRALNm^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

^QUALITf

PLUS
.SERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times serve yoa best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^°„?g"^t
NORDWALL \Lt°r^,P%^"

of the club 's existence had done such
splendid work, it would be a mistake to
change. The work of preparing for the
S. A. F. convention next August is
such a big thing that Mr. Murray
thought it wise to let the same oflficers
serve another twelve months. As no
opposition to this proposal arose all of
the officers and trustees were reelected,
as follows: President, T. J. Noll; vice-
president, W. J. Barnes; secretary,
William Wade; treasurer, L. R. Bohan-
non; trustees, P. A. Manson, W. Ij.
Rock and Arthur R. Smith.

President Noll reminded the mem-
bers of their responsibility as hosts
of the S. A. F. and said that prepara-
tions wore already under way for the
convention. Mr. Noll said that the
park board had promised to cooperate
with the club in every possible waj'. L.
R. Bohannon suggested that the officers
and directors hold a meeting every
two weeks to take up matters pertain-
ing to the club and to consider any sug-
gestion or grievance that any member
may see fit to present. These will be
acted upon by the board and presented
at the general meeting of the club in
a concise manner in order to save time.

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SpeeiiU attention given out-of-town order*

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants,

Funeral Designs, Etc.

Member F. T. D.

Cir\T TV r'TTV Supplies western Iowa,

OIUU A Li 1 I , ^"i."" Minnesota, all o*

' South Dakota and Dortb-

t/^lir I eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

isioux aiY, IOWA

"rT^D."' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOL£f^ALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS

78

The Florists^ Review

SErTBMBBB 15, 1021

_The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" '

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY==

P. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— ^Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

bi

ur

gK,

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Mem be

1- F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

7 1 0 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. U.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

610 Market St.

TO§^

io^

BERT
SERVICE

THTNK ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMrtNESS

Philadelphia

3ERS
NDPi

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always a big stock on hand. OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for as to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

riroyourp D fj ARK' 121 Washington
rdi'is to vJ. I\. \^Lir\l\l\, Avenue

Everything in Flowers and Seeds.

Wh
or(

Est. 42 years.
Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no disappointments.

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

.\ttt'r adjournment ice cream and cake
Wiio served.

Various Notes.

Kric; Fraiisdfu is cuttin^j j^ood C(d
uiiihia roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiisik and fam-
ily are in Milwaukee, Wis.

The sales foree of the Alpha I'loral
Co. had a jiienic iSei)teinl)er 11 at th(>
home of Mr. .and ^Irs. Al)ili;i Klhcr-
fudd, at Overland Tark, Kan. All of
the tliirty-two workers went out in
tlieir own ears, raiij.;iiiti from Fords to
I'aekards. A delicious dinner of fried
(diieken, salads .'ind various courses
w;is served by the hosts. The icy? ei^am
■was made from Jersey cream from the
I'llherfudd farm and was frozen hy elec-
tricity, which furnishes all the ])ower
on the place.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Philadelphia

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can malce quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR nP R ^s Carefully executed with
v-'l\iyj_,IX.J taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT PalloUor. 3924 Market St.,
. J. l^ailanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists iinil Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. f^f^^lSa

BOTH PHONES ''^»^"^-

You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton an<l vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

^'^otiM.' s^^-N^roS!!?!'

Members of the FlorisU" Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

"' %'. IraC. Marvin. iSfrM^alk^'^'t^^'

I Member

SXFTEMBBB 16, 1021

The Florists^ Review

79

The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*" ""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S-^Si^y

Member
P.T.D.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pau

Jjargest Growers in
Central Pennsylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established lO years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERM OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^^^^^

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

LEBANON, PA.

Members
F. T. D.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

The Leadine
Florists"

STENSON&McGRAlL,"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

OnK'is fur .-fiiti-il Pi-ima. haiullpil with iiroiiiptneas

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS.RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 63 1 -67 1 Herdic St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^T^

Mrs. p]. C. Faulkner has returned
from a trij) tliroufjh the east.

A. F. Barbc is seiulinj; good Ophelia
and Colunihia to this market.

The second annual fall show of tlie
Kansas ("ity (iardcns .\ssociation was
held Haturdav, September 10, in tlie
G. T. O'Maley Ford salesroom. The
object of tlie association is to encour-
age persons to raise tlieir own food.
Two tracts of vacant projjerty contain
oN'er 100 gardens and there are a iimu-
lier of gardens in home lots and one
eoiiiniiinity yarilen shared by aiiartnient
house (Iwelleis. .Ml varieties of \i';;c
tables wt're displayed. In the school
gardens dei)aitiuent were sani]>les of
canned fruit and ]ireserves jiut uji by
the school cliildren. The Harnden Seed
Co. each year otTers three jiri/es in
merchandise to the \alue of $'>0 for the
best collection of vegetables grown by
an amateur. One of the features of tlu'
show was a display of celosia by S. Bry-
son Ayres. One basket, standing more
than six feet hijih, was arransjed bv

H0IBTON.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

''''"Sr'wTite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL, Florist

1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO.TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

S«r«ie. op'to-date. NorthamTezas-SootheniOklaboina

WACO I'JA! Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

ijSrMTxfeo FLOWER^ItfoP

DALLAS Ojei TEXAS

3fi5,000
Ft. of (llass

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA,

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

ARK.
TEX.

n D„«^ T^ ^ POTTER

LI raso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florists' Telc»;raph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS .

B.>L-<>.- D..^« Members Florists' |

dKer pros. Teloaraph Delivery |

PORT ARTHUR

THE FLORAL SHOP Try AC

Mi Proctor Street * IuTlTUJ

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP 1^ Sal^^s st.
^^'^Trf.^ci^i°"^" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THP: GUNTER HOTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

The Florists' Review

SEPTEMBEn 15, 1021

?hg floriats whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

Nashville, stores

Chattanooga
and Atlcinta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

M^^

0%^

\e^

THE

Central Market House

Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

Geny Bros. ''pS^xs

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

'WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild l\f L* T

Greenhouses IVleilipniS, 1 enil.

80 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral G).

Supply Flowers for all
Occasions in Georgia

Member
T. D.

ALBANY, GA. "

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Floriit

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223W. Madison Street RalhmnrP MJ
Member Floriats' Tel. Delivery DaiUmorC, WlU.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Do^v^to^vn

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years
854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

MEMBERS F. T. D.

AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Gro"wer
of Cut Flowers in the South

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florieta' Telegraph Delivery.

PeiBonal attention given to orders for KMOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LAllGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

L. R. Bohannon, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co. This was
sent by Mr. Ayres to the office of one
of the local newspapers and created un-
usual comment on account of its beauty.
Mr. Ayres has a 10-acre field of celosia
near Independence, Mo. Heretofore he
has produced the flowers in small quan-
tities and they have had a limited re-
tail sale. This year he is able to sell
in wholesale lots and has developed
some unusual shades. He has a new
hybrid pink, not entirely set, that
promises to be popular.

Mrs. Allen A. Ackcrson has returned
from a visit in southern Missouri. Mr.
and Mrs. Ackcrson are planning a new
home. One of the purposes of her visit
was to see about Carthage stone for
the house.

John Valkenburg, manager of Rock's
Flower Gardens, has gone to Massa-
chusetts to buy nursery stock.

T. J. Noll will leave September 19
for a trip through the southwest.

Miss Bcrnadette Lucier has been vis-
iting friends and relatives in Atchison
and Topeka, Kan.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop has the
agency for Mother Goose toys.

Miss Nettie Seymour has returned
from her vacation.

L, R. Bohannon, of the Kansas City

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

HtHBERS FLORISTS' TtLECRAPH DEUVERV ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

« Flowers for Mississippi J

5

C

R. E. LANGLEY
828 WeUs Street, JACKSON, MISS.

Member F. T. D, Phone 1017

i

o

]

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoaie and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg., E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

■■.»b.„. T. D. TUPELO FLORAL CO.

At Yoar Service

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME A SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

SKI'TEMBEIt 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The florist* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Through

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Charlotte, N. C. ^IJJnity

Scholtz, ™" f^r^'^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gs<^e City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 years' experience

WILSON, N. C

"f!^d. STARR. The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

|. J. FALLON CO. ^^ii^L^t^^^T^f "

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. KiX

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?.^?""£

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Csirolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

Wholesale Cut Flower Co., has gone to
Chicago on a business trip. He has
taken some of S. Bryson Ayres' celosia
to show on that market.

The death of Mrs. Mary Kellogg,
widow of George M. Kellogg, which
occurred September 1, is further noted
on the obituary pages of this issue.

J. E. K.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Market conditions during the last
week showed a slight improvement over
the previous week. The weather has
been warm and there has been no rain
for about two weeks. Consequently,
outdoor stock is not doing so well as it
should. Some of the growers are some-
what anxious about their late asters.
With a good, soaking rain now, the crop
of late asters would come along in fine
shape and a rain would also continue the
length of the gladiolus season. Asters
at this time are abundant and good stock
is offered at from 1 to 3 cents each. The
supply of gladioli is getting smaller
each day now, but excellent Schwaben
and America are seen. Many other
varieties are seen, but not in any par-
ticular quantity.

Roses are also in fair supply, but the
heat of the last few days is noticed.
They are not so sturdy and not so full in
petals. Columbia and Ophelia are hold-
ing up well, as also are Premier and
Butterfly. There. is a fairly heavy de-
mand for these. Whites are also in
heavy demand. Zinnias are more plen-

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member P. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

Opelika, Ala.,

One htur from
Camp Beoninc
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member V. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

The Rorists' Review

Sepiiihbbb 15, 1821

The^OoritU whose cards appear on the pages carrybig this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""'"~ from other florisU for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' TeleRraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-6 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald. Mer.
Member Florists' Tcle^aph Delivery Association

SUPERIOR. WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^r,Ji FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OfH-ratlDB large greenhouBo D VI Okorfin

In both these Wisconsin cities * • *"• v/UcrUII

MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North Sth and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

La Ci

Tosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We 8TOW all oar flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^.'^^t!!

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M^;^, Q,.l,,.^»J^.- r^ Orders for Cut Flowers and
eier-OCnrOeder LO. Domkhs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at ri)?ht prices.

tifiil than ever before in this market
ami are of sph'iulid finality. Their
|iopiilarity is iii('reasiii<f also and Ihey
liave a ready sale.

There is a fair siijijily of <lalilias reach-
iiijr MS, 1)Ut they do not ludd u]) well on
aci'oinit of the heat. Carnations are
leaeliiiit.!; lis in limited (luantitios, but a
t,'ood shi|)iiioiit of reds reaehe(l us this
week-end .and sold well. Wliites and
jiinks are extremely searee ;iiid will be
for a while. Afrii'an marigolds in won-
derful shades of lemon and orange are
((iiite ]ilentiful and sell rajiidly. Lilies
are searee. Orehids and valley are in
meajfer sii|>]ily and tlie demand is not
laryfo.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Teletfraph Delivery Ass'n.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Ordor your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

liook at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

'^'3^li CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are (riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Eveiything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. r?D'

McClure-Coff man ^T^%1^,, ^,, co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^""""^Ii^Ixandpr's
FOR iLL SOUTHERN WEST V^R^^ml

Seftembeb 15, 1921

The Florists* Review

83

^he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
^""— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florisb' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJhe Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Maia Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Rorist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. TeSl^g.T^

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON ^^^^l^^^i^y

STAUNTON, VA.

'^"Ltlt'ir' JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Xeleprapli Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S V^eM^^ftil!^

Covington, Ky.

Member
F. T. D.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

In JvtlN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
lOS) EAST BROAD STREET

A good quantity of iiiontbretia is seen
(Inily and finds a ready sale, being
of siicli a striking oolor. Marigolds iuid
lieliaiitluis are also in fair siij)])ly and
soil finely. Jlardy Inrksjiur in varioim
colors is seen, hut tlie demand is not
extra large. (Quantities of auratum and
Sjteeiosmn lilies are seen.

Misc(dlaneous flowers, iniduding eos-
moH, pliysostegia, gaillardias, sna])-
(Iragons, candytuft, daisies, cornflowers,
scal)iosa, sweet alyssum, acliillea and
wliite niomitain flower, are all in ])ro
fusion.

Tlie niiirkct is well sujiplied witli
niaideiiliair fern and good local grown
asjiaragns is rea(diiiig us. Other green
goods are plentiful and meet all (iresent
demands.

Various Notes.

A descri|>f ion of the Rochester indus-
trial exposition, horse show and flower
show, held during the last week, will be
foiiTid elsewhere in this issue.

.\mong the niaiiv visitors to the trade
this week were II'. Blend, of the McCal
luni Co., Pittsburgh, I'a.; Miss Leavitt
iind party, of Elmira, X. Y.; .1. II. War.l,
of .Miimt'ord, N. Y.; W. E. .loy, of the
.Idv Flower Shop, Columbus, (la.; Mrs.
.M.' Cleary, of Palmyra, N. Y.; S.amuel II.
I'Mi'lm.'in, (if the 8. Hanlling Co., New
York; K. K. Rlackshaw, of the Ove
Gnatt Co., La Torte, Ind.; .\torris M.
C(dien, of Now York, and II. S. .Morgnn,
of Le Roy, N. Y.

Another new flower store will soon Ix'
opened :it .'!47 North street ;uid will lie
owned b\- Tioi'e .\\iuite, of I'tie;), X. Y.
lie ;i]s(i runs a store in Uticn.

.1. 1>. Keller Sons had an elahoriitt-
wedding decoration this week on Wtdl-
ington avenue, at the home of W. F.
Folmer. The home was profuselv deco-
rated with strings of asfiaragus, large
ijuanfities of gladioli and Ophelia roses.
The color scheme was lavender .•iiid
wliifo. The bride's bouquet was of val-
ley ;nid oichids auij was choice and artis-
tic in ai raiigement.

Most of the ii])town hotels .and nearly
all of the leading flower stores on Main
street showed large floral horseshoes in
recognition of the well-known horse
show held in the citv.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Pine Flowers and EflBicient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Ky.

lOuisville,

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established IgSO

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN. KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP Member F. T. D.

Cut Flowers and Dt^siRna

C'orsages a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!'d" nanz floral CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Virfnr H TKnmac Deliveries to GcorRetown

IClOr n. I nomas and Ripley, Ohio

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

The Rorists^ Review

September 15, 1921

■The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — ■

DETROIT I

TVHCHICAIM £

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer^s Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E,

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tku G. Taei'ke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albeut PocnELOM, 815 Bates Street

Yours For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. Viii^L CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Uember
F. T. D.

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY Enterprise Floral Co.

...^.,,^.%T 714 MAPLE ST.

MICHIGAN. ^.-"'"S°e^£:rF."T'!^
Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your ser\-ice. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER ^^^E^

SINCE 1894, LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ A CTHT I ^- '''• ^■

Michigan Points v-'- "• OlwLJ-. Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hubert B. Stringer, of George B. Hart,
is spending a several weeks' vacation in
(Canada, north of Toronto. George Do
Muth is also away on vacation.

Many beautifully decorated baby car-
riages were seen last weeli at the baby
show. One prize-winner, the work of
J. B. Keller Sons, was daintily arranged
with pink asters, Columbia roses and
larkspur.

Brooks the Florist had a largo rain-
bow wedding for September 10, wliich
was composed of six bouquets, six bas-
ket.s for flower girls, a decoration at the
hotel and decoration at the church.
Roses, asters and gladioli were used
extensively.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ehle are on an
automobile trip to Philadelphia and At-
lantic City, N. J., for two weeks.

H. Brooks, formerly of George T.
Boucher, is now connected with Alberts
the Florist. Miss Harvey has returned
from her vacation in the mountains.

The Hart & Vick Co. has received a
large shipment of bulbs from Holland.
The company has issued an attractive
fall catalogue. H. J. H.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Another dull week with a plenteous
supply is the report of the market. To
give an idea of the supply, it is only
necessary to say that the street sellers
were unable to handle the surplus. This
also will give a good idea of where prices
went. Easter lilies only were scarce.
These were, perhaps, more in demand
than any other flower. The Easter lily
has become a favorite for funeral
sprays. Shipments from out of town
wore absorbed as soon as they arrived,
while fine stock of other flowers was
going to waste. There is not much
danger of a summer crop of lilies having
a glut with which to contend. Roses

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

mOOBPOBATKD

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F.T.D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and earefally taken csre of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F. T. D.

Coldwatefs
^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polntl

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cut Flowers, Floral De- U U/ AT T FRQMA
tisand Pott4Ml Plants **• '» • .MIjI-il-iiXtJlTlrt

Membei
F.T.D.

slKQS and Potted Planta

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson, Prop, Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
r^.^p': Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. SSSnIt.

rTD. A. W. Fumival & Son

StrTEMBEB 15, 1921

The Rorists' Review

The florUt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■■"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Springfield, 111.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

141 MERCHANT ST.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GOOD SERVICE BACKED BY LARGE

GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER
OF THE
F. T. D.

We Cater
to the

2600 ST. CH ARL KS AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. ^-^sl?^^^*''

Flowers of Superior Quality

FrEuik J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'orCto

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA

Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

JOUET FLORAL CO.

Crk'7 E- Jefferson
J\ji Street

JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

Qiiinrv III HECKENKAMPJ.T.''£'
UlllUjr, ill. Quincy's Leading Florist

Western Illinois. Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40.000 feet of glass.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SSS '"''"'

Meinliers Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegrmpb Delivery Associstioo
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL

^ Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will be
glad to serve

Member F. T.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS. LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

were overplontiful. Tlie same may be
said of gladioli and asters. All were
fine stock, but there was not a sufficient
volume of business to use them.

Anticipating the Pageant.

Nothing is being talked of so much
these days as the street pageant to be
held in October. John J. Perry, the
chairman of the committee having it in
charge, had his committee together
again Monday, September 5. Between
the time of the first meeting and this
one, every florist in the city had been
canvassed and the members, as each one
reported on the list of those he had vis-
ited, were most enthusiastic. In the
first place, the amount of money that
will be required to put this jiageaut over
on a big scale is assured. The commit-
tee is now at work on the idea of having
floats witli a distinctive meaning; for
instance, historical floats, such as the
landing of the first settlers of Maryland
on the shores of St. Mary's county, all
with a background of flowers. Then
there will be the more modern floats,

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

J

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\U UOQQ We serve the following
. W. IV^^OO I Hi no i 8 towns, direct
train service: Mt. Veamon, Wayne City, Fair-
field, Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley. Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta, Salem. Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

V. T. n Mpmhor.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Centi-al-westem Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^^thern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivecy

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSDURY-For Central III.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG. ILL.

HIT r^DI TDV All orders ailed prompt-
. r. L^l\»jr\. I ly and carefully.

nU l^ A T D IT T Northern IlUnois
ULi rv./\LD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L JOHNSON

Yoar order will receive our prompt and carefal attention

EL PASO, ILL. ^ Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service V-Arnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City. ILL.

PFORIA III 423 Main St.

1 LiV/l\lr\, ILiLi. Member F. T. D.

oRK^:^V/i^sE3 CHAS. LOVERIDGE

86

The Florists^ Review

Sbptxhbeb is, loai

Thg flori«*« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

CHICAGO wlLLiAM"j: SMYTH

Member Floriils' Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

CAGO

75E.Adams St.

CHICAGO

For Quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
ElstablUhed 1912 748 East 63rd Street

GEOEGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

EBtabilRlipd 18.-i8. Incorporated I'.rJO.

Wc are the largest jirowe: s in the northwest.

1,000,000 Fqimre feet of ^rlafl'. All onlers receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The Housn of Quality and .Service.
W"noIc8ale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 Weat State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^^^^

Corner E. State and LonKwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^t^-^^:

W. J. MILLER & SON

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

Ql-^^^^l-^*. Ill THORNTON'S

•jtreator, in. flower shop

^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

Duick deliveries anywhere on the South
side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE. Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. L'lllvyAljrU

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR-S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Goo<l R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

MembersF. T. D

slidwiiij; till' \isc ot' lidwcrs (iii t'cstivc
(icc.'i^ioii'i in till' lioiiif jit till' iufst'iit
t imc.

Wdlii'it Unlliiliiy has liccn |iut in
rh.-i ij,'!' ot' file .•ini!lt<'lll' scctidll illlil lie is
lif^ht lit lioiiic liiM-f. His l)iisiiu'ss will
1m; to soc that the private touriiiy cars
jj;i't a gooil sliaio in the ])('a}>;ai)t. He is
t'lill (if liis suhjcet ; his cuat is (iff ami
he is lining u]! cars that arc gdiu^ !<■
he ,1 liio sniprisc.

.rosc)(li Mcrritt says \\c aic mi oiii-
way. It nicaiis ■work, Imt wc cannot
• iftdiil to fall <lowM. Kiilicrt \j. (iraliani,
Jr., was at the last cDiiiiiiitl cc iiiccting
ami, when Mr. Graliain says lie had liis
eyes (ijieneij, you will have some idea
of what the coininitte(> is doing. R(d)ert
•lohnston is in a deep, hrowii study. You
<-aiiiiot get ;i line oil liiiii, Imt he i^
■-tmlyiiin out sonietliing Uliiqile to repii ■
>eiit his firm, (icorye l^lpcrje is aiiotliir
who is planning a liig stunt ami .lose]di
< iimmings says it took the entire ]i;irl\
Koard to dejirive him ot' liist prize last
\i'ai. lint this year he is going to have
nothing l)Ut coininercial florists to coiii-
pete with. The Isaac H. Moss Co.
needs no Wetter float than just a dupli
i-.ite of the evciyreen display the loiii

OAK PARK, ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANK BUODINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St,
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL.

Oak Park, III fI

Avenue
lower Shop

Flowers and Plants, Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. I'll Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

168 DU PAGE
ST REE r

MEMBER
F. T. D.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MOLINE, ILL.

'%'£''■ WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

^OS. M. SMELY ^"Vff^''^
PEKIN PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

Sbptbubeb 10, 1921

The Rorists' Review

87

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

Northwest coiner
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

^lOBISTS

S. L G>r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are Kv«llable to the trade In flllln» all orders,
KncBSB r. T D

I924L7I$«S«.

icago

Delmrie* nide lo
any put o( tlw dty
•od nilnibt. So^

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY, Mgr.
620 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
V. 1. D.

• j/y^ We cater
A]^/ to those

6M

1 W'.^ require
^/^^CHICAGO the best.

c)\

^^^^eSTABLISHEl> Prices
^^ IS 6 5 reasonable

.^4

f AUl GRAND BLVD.

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

"302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

WHEATON, ILL., ;

ust west of
CHICAGO.

OTTO F. MAU

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F, T. D.

Orders
^ . / Carefully
Lxecuted

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEIL AND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
IWO STORES Caterins to the bMt trade in Chieaco'i Bleb North SbwaSoborba. MEMBER F. T. D.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St., CHICAGO

pany had at the Washington eonvciition.
Tlic idea of the committee is a mam-
iiiotli Hower s1k)\v on ■wlieols, where at
l(>ast seven! y-tive ]wv cejit more people
can enjoy it than if it were held in a
liall, and tlie idea is for every lloiist in
tlie eity. no matter how small he may be,
to he nprcsenterL It's the idea tliat
'■onnts. Tate.

MEMBER F. T. D.

'lm^

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Business the first part of last week
vas exeeptionally slow, Lut toward the
end of the week it sliowed a consider-
aljle increase. However, there seems to
lie a larfje stock of evt'rything season-
able. From the looks of tlie lo<'al mar-
kets, it seems tliat every farmer in tliis
vicinity h;is grown gladioli or asters.
The farmers find that the market value
of gladioli tliis year is small. The prices
at which they are offering these flowers
are so low that the wholesale houses
cannot compete with them. American
Jleauty roses are not so ]dentifiil. The
shorter gr.'ides move slowly. Other
roses are of good quality, especially
Columbia and Waril. The yellow chrys-
anthemums continue to come into the
market daily and move out rajndly.
I>ilies continue to hold their own firices

FLOMUST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

EsUblished 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\CS.CC\

L.D.Phoaein2GT><cUnd ^* \\\^1-\><JKJ

NO BRANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eciuipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Chicago

_ THE PALMER

g^V/ HOUSE FLORIST

"^ 17 E.xsT

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Rower Shop ^'uS:^;:iZ.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GKEKNHOUSES

Establihhod \Vf.A.

Members F. T. D

88

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 15, 1921

i"fcli'trow''iy--l-^OTiriirrtT'lrii>

_The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
~" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

\>^iI>xA. C)m>s^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

1 30,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City,

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers,

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern InJ.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDL\NA

Dally dellTerles to Notre Dame Unirenlty and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connectloni wltb

Nlles, Berrien Springs. St. Joseph, Mich.;

New Carlisle. Michigan City. La Porta.

Elkhart. Goshen. Warsaw, lod.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses o( our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

HI A 1 Nearest Florist in

elena, /irK. state loO mlles

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ""l^^^^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist

"'fj^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis^ Ind.

24X MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, lanrest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

SOUTH BEND, IND. M-ganst

WILUAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame Univeraity. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Miehisan.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Horists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^.^^°^g

and are practically cleaned up daily.
There have been good Sprengeri and
I)lumosus in the market during the last
week. Dahlias are beginning to be-
come one of the factors of this market
and, no doubt, will arrive in quanti-
ties shortly. Carnations also made their
appearance last week and the quality is
exceptionally fine.

This week the Dahlia situation was
rather discouraging to the grower. The
finest varieties of good dahlias were sold
nt $1 per box, or less th.an 1 cent ])cr
flower.

Various Notes.

The big florists' meeting scheduled
for Scptoniber 20 promises to be a
greater success than even at fir.st antici-
]iated, as practically every florist in the
city is showing a lively interest in it.
Everyone realizes that the speakers en-
g.agcd arc men who can tell us some
things worth while knowing. The ban-
quet is to begin promptly at 6:30 p. ni.
in the English room at the Fort Pitt
hotel and, from the manner in whicli

Member F. T, D.

Phone: Canal { ^^

1933

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUAUTY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLrS GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Servioi

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.
"gj^eef^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Etelivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^""^in^m^ :: Attica Roral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Horist STe^^D.
BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

Marion,Ind. fT-^STc..!

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

I

Colonial Flower Shop ^"'"if J**"

^st^r^eT GOSHEN, IND.

Skptembeu 15, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

89

lef^fapti UeiJhFer5F=gepartinc

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Are you getting your share
of the telegraph orders that
are sent to your city?

Make your facilities and service known
through the Pink Part of The Review.

How?

By using a 1-inch space each week at $1.25
And a half-page once a month at $18.75

RESERVE YOUR POSITION TODAY!

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN
■ MAXWELL & CO.
We grow our own flowers
50.000 sq. ft. of glass

TULSA, ALVA.

OKMULGEE. OKLA.

GHX). W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

OKLAHOMA CITY

CL-^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flor'sU' TelegrraDh Delivery.

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^nWss street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Hornaday Greenhouse, 'tE.^

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burMtt. Altus. Snyder. Grandfiel(f Apache.
Anadarko and Port Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston

Member F. T. D.

hanquot tickets .nrc being houglit, it
seems certain that almost every florist
Avill attend. Music will bo furnished by
the well known, fun-making, colored
Homer Lindsey quartette, insuring live-
liness throughout the meeting. The
speakers will l)e called on for their mes-
sages. .Tames McT.aiifjhlin, president of
the Cleveland Florists' Club, has an-
nounced that h<^ will accompany ^Ir.
Ivnoblc to the meeting, and possibly
(^arl Hagenburger, president of the Ohio
growers' organization, will also appear.
Florists who have not yet secured their
tickets can do so through the Pittsburgh
wholesale florists.

E. C. Tipton, of the McCallum Co.,

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio FloreJ O).

CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

gffeisr^ ACKER^S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^%^izK"

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., ari^ona

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headquarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

The Florists^ Review

SErXEMBUB 15, 1921

■M^he_flori«t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
*"""'■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~"

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,FlorI^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

AKRON. OHIO r'Jr^'

lIAMMKIfSCUMIDT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN

221 SuH-lioi- ht. Mi-nilM-r* F. T. D.

COLUMBUS, O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO "^io^^.

' Telegram

s. H^jh St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F^'^Hll'n.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FWRAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Neil Flower Shop !lv-

Flowers
for all
occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Sn^d^S^ SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

^I^s""- ADGATE & SON

•»E GROW OOB F', OWER9

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

v:ic;i-

;ni(l t'.-uiiily iire sjx'inliii;; ;t sliovt
lion ;it Canficld, O.

.lohn Mitchell, of tin- .Mphii Flor.il
Co., ;iii(l fiiiiiily liavc just roturiicd from
;iii autoinobiii' tri)> throuKli iiortliorn
N'l'w York and ("nnada.

\V. A. Claikc, treasurer of tlie i'itts
l(iiij;li Cut Flower Co., lias just ictiiriiecl
from Ills vacation at his summer iionu',
oil Lake ('li:iutau(|iia.

Tlie im)M'o\-emeiits ;it the r;iuge of the
l'ittsl)ur}ih Cut Flower ('o.. at Rakers
town, are 1;ir under w;iy .and it is the
liojjc of the ofticers that the new equip-
ment in this raiifje will lie ready for
operation about October 1. Three new
boilers have boon installed. H. J. TI.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

The weather last week was ajjainst us.
for it has been so hot that everything is
ai'ri\ in<j in qu;nitities that fairly s\\am)i
the demand. There is no iiufirovemeni
to be noticed on the market. If ;niy
thing, business has been a little slower
than it was the week |ire\ ioiis, with i\\r
exee]>tiou of a day or two. Asters are ;i
drug on the market, there luMiig h.ardlv
.•in\' call for them. For .some reason oi
other the wholesalers do not seem able
to give asters away, jirobably because
extMvbody has Iheni in his back yard.

.\bout the onlv business to be hail is

Cleveland, O.

10515 SIJPKRIOR AA'K.

3 STORES

Personal Attontion. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with Rood connections to all parts of state
A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWKRS

ON n»NI> AT ALL TIMK8.

BLAKE'S. 1 40 W. Center

ALLIANCE, O. ¥f^%\

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T.' MILLER

LORAIN, OHIO

Member
F. T. I).

WORK F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Our Motto: "Anywliere; Any Time."

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO
TULEA "^^

Member
F. T. D.

Elyria, Ohio Th-^o"

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tone, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

Si.rTE.MllKli 15, I'Jiil

The Florists^ Review

91

le^ra^fiRSN^^^r^Sepa^ti^^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
**'**' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ®*?^ ^^ i^tea^r do.

^^•^"^^ ^ •'-^'^'*' *"*' ^ '-^ 1006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueldnd

A ^

\ cfhe most beautiful flou?er store a
'" in Jlmerica is in ^

o
o
o

o

1^ and luants gour telegraph orders s

1

Cfhe

'^ Jones-Russell Co.

Hanna Bldq. Cleueland

o

member* F.T.D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. Ittii;? Euclid Avenue

A Card This Size

<.'o<5t8 only $1.25 per AVeek
on Yearly Oriler

It Wd-.iiii kfop your name and your specialty
bcfoiv the wliole trade.

A lia!f-lnch card costs only 62 "uc per week on
yearly order.

I I. nL' REUANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' T«l«Kraph Dfliveiy
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY&SON ="?.,Tl°,'Si"§;.°~

funeral and wedding work. It is sur-
]irising to note the number of weddings
taliing place at this time of year and
especially this year. Eoses are coming
ill plentifully and, so far, have been
cleaning up fairly well, there being more
(if Ophelia and White Killarney on
the market than anything else. The first
carnations made their appearance last
week and the outlook for them for the
coming season is good. Easter lilies
liave been scarce, while the demand for
them is good. Dahlias are arriving in
cpiantity, but the weatlier is too hot for
them and they do not hold u[i as they
should. A little cool weatlier will do
tlieni good. Gladioli are just about done
for, a few still straggling in, but the
((uality is inferior. Tritomas are now
coming into the market in fairly good
(|uantity and are moving nicely. Fancy
fern has been rather scarce lately, but
some good pluniosus has been coming
into this market.

Various Notes.

Stephen Berthold, of the Cleveland
J'lant & Flower Co., has ordered a new
Ford sedan.

T. B. Stroup, of New I'hiladelidiiji.
C, was a recent visitor.

Charles Basti.'in hn-s left the Wilson
Florist Co.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tong, of Ashta
bula, O., were here to arrange for the
decorations for a big wedding.

\Viiliam Y,. I'ennick, of Wooster, (>.,
was a mid-week visitor. W. A. R.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

The last two weeks have sliowii a ])ick
iMg-u|i ill business. True, tiie weather
li;is been exceedingly hoi, but, in s))ite
of it all, jieople are beginning tn drift
l)ack home after their vacations. Roses
continue to be the principal (lower.
They are still in excess, althougli the
(piality remains ])oor. Good roses, how-
ever, sell well and bring a good )>rice.
Carnations are coming in more freely
now and tlie quality is improving. As
ters and gladioli ;ire scarce, Iml dalili;)';

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. EODGERS
MemberF.T.D., Elks' Bldg.,;M and .lefifersonSts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, "

AT YOUK
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery

FLOWER
SHOP

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points KT„.,_,1, AL *
Members F. T. D. INeWarK, UlUO.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Lll^^

^^"rt. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

l5Hi N. Phelps Street QUALITY AKD SERVIOI

92

The Florists^ Review

Seitembeu 15, 1921

legrapti Udi veipy=BepaBPftm^

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^^ •-* «* ^ * * i^ i^ STilATTLE'a LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discoimt
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fin Orders for Uic West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15.0(10 feet of glass

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'¥'a

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STRKET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon isu'LouGLAs's'r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Te-lephoncs 1501 and I- 1583

1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ?.•¥-„■.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Mejnber Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^'?:^J!sS'°''

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON RORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

AUSTIN. MINN.
'Md^^ A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

??^e^'iL'i"ntJfof'Ke"a"t Duluth, Minn.

N'orthwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

arc beginning to come in, now that we
have more rain. They make up for the
lack of asters. French bulbs are practi-
cally all in and the quality seems good.
Dutch bulbs have not yet arrived.

Various Notes.

There has never been a time in the
history of Nashville when there was as
much building going on as at present
and everyone feels that this will mean
abundance of work for the ornamental
man and the landscape gardener this
fall and spring. Most of the trade are
laying in an abundant supply of coal,
so that, if we have the threatened labor
and transportation difficulties, no one
will be caught.

Harold Joy is back from the S. A. F.
convention at Washington, D. C He re-
ports the best convention he has ever
attended. After the meeting was over,
Mr. Joy visited a nuniljcr of large ranges
in the east, taking note of whatever he
thought would be of value to the busi-
ness at home.

Loo Gony is back on the job, having
spoilt nearly a month on a vacation in
the north. Oscar Geny lias been seri-
ously sick for the last few days.

Next week is state fair week and the
trade is expecting to put up a better
exliiliit than ever before. State fair is
coming to bo looked upon as an oppor-
tunity for good advertising by the local
florists.

Charles Tritschler has been propagat-
ing evergreens and other hardy orna-
mentals. He says the time is coming
when wc shall all be glad for Quaran-
tine 37.

Mclntyre Bros, are giving their green-
houses a complete overhauling. They
have things in excellent condition for
the new season's business.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., „:tS

^mattantta

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to ali points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

^gU\\ NEBRASKA^^u'sl^

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.sSSrl

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Septembeu 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

Ie^aqp*i=^ei«FeiP2r=©epfiBP»iEi«

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*^*^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

iiii{ii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiui:iiiii:!iiHiiiiiiiiiiii:!i:i:ii:iiiiii:ii:iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WOODLAWN Telegraph Flower Busi

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Beside
Clemmer Theater

ness Doesnt Just
Lirow —
There's a reaison

[PORTLAND. ORE.

iV^FUORI

'jm^'

ZOO.OOOFeel' of Glass
JEsfmbli'sAid 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MP^. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANH ViriNITY THE FLOWER SHOP
t\V<\J VlLllNill Capitol Theater Bldg.

BERKELEY, CAL. "^^^'o-

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Rorist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
J114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEYS FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

^ijl V^ _, Members

'^ V.^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T, D.

OREGON

354 Washington Street

r^*forfc

Reteiilers

and Growers

es

Only a month until the Tennessee
State Florists' Association liolds its an-
nual meeting at Chattanooga. In the
past the meeting has always been held
in midwinter, but it was thought that
this year it would be an advance step
to hold tlie meeting in October and to
]iut on a good chrysanthemnm show with
it. The association has been following
the plan of meeting one year in one of
the large Tennessee cities and the next
year in another. The meeting was held
in Memphis last year. Efforts are being
made for a good exhibit and everyone
feels that the meeting will be the best
ever held bv the state association.

F. B.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

There is still little change in the
market. The demand is exceptionally
good for this season of the year and the
supply is, perhaps, below normal. Roses
are of good quality. Carnations are
lengthening out a little and are coming
in a little more heavily. Probably in
no previous season has so much outdoor
cut stock been disposed of at good
prices. Shippers have used much more
than usual this year. Later jdantings
of gladioli are still good and bring $1
to $G per hundred. Asters will soon be
gone. Quantities of 3-inch and 4-inch
cyclamens and begonias are being
sliipped now.

Various Notes.

Mr. Nelson, a rose grower, who has
been with Martin & I'orbes, of Port-
land, Ore., visited here a week ago.

L. J. Fischer, of the Park Floral Co.,
of Trinidad, Colo., was a visitor also.

The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.,
of Chicago, will soon establish a branch
office lu're, with Fred Meyer, 1720 Rdse-
niary street, in charge.

E.' P. Neiman, of the Park Floral Co.,
is spending a week on a fishing trip,
previous to his departure for a tour
of the east. B. E. Gillis has just re-
turned from the Pacific coast.

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.

ROTARIAN FLORIST

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., in2Broa«lway

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavek Flower Shop, *bo^")'

QUALITY FLOWEIIS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THF,
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

All South and Southwestern
Ortgon points quickly reached

ORE.

The Florists^ Review

Seitembeu 15. 1921

^^,The florists wbose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

Jkl EMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

s

F

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSEl. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREKT
Uembcr V. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
snd designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or te'egraph orders.

Members KlorLsta' leleifraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can dei)end on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Taken care of tfU'i't'one anil teleerraph order*
over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

^hc (fMcxanbria ,3[lxJrist

F. T. D.
•nd a A. F.

Hotel Aleundna

Lot Angclei,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diftria Reprc»ent«eive Slate of CalifomU. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

216 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

Aljjcrt Ivhifjc, truck driver for Fred
Malcr, accidcntly killed a boy of 14
years Thur.sday afternoon, September
H. The boy, who was ridiufi a bicycle,
evidently l)ecamc frightened at the
sounil of the horn and rode directly in
front of th(! heavily loaded truck.

R. ]•:. II.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Little change was noticed in the iiiar-
ki't last week. However. Sei)tember
seems to ha\e started fairly well and,
it the weatlier continues the same, the
month will be better than .September
i;tst ye;tr. Of course, the increased de-
mand for flowers in this month is due
to the fact that the hundreds of people
who were away on their vacations liave
returned.

I"re(|uent rains h.ive improvetl the
outside stock considerably and most
of it is in am))le sup])ly. i)ahlias form
the baekljone for the outsiile stock this
time of the year and. now tli;it they
are };ettiiii; jjlenty of water, tliey are
l()o]<iiij; fine and are cleaned up well at
.ill times. Some of tlie fancy ones have
made attractive window displays for
tlie retailers and lia\'e increased the
s.ilc of them wonderfully. Asters are
not ;jood and few that arc seen are
ii>u;illy thrown away. Huddleias con-
tinue to como in steailily and find ready
■x.ile. Zinnias .ire also arrivinj; in laro('
i|naiititie>. Delpliiniums are seen oc-
casionally and then they are only of
second j^rade. (Jladioli are scarce and
poor. Roses are plentiful and, the de-
m;ind not being great, many of them
have gone to waste. They are good and
ill iiormiil times would no doubt find

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVK, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both Phones 101.1

PASADENA. CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

MemberF. T. D.

343 Elast Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
P. T, D.

'^ipic^L^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Kioriata' Tele^aph Oeiivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleuwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

bEi-TEMBEU 10, 11)21

The Florists' Review

95

iG^rSj^n UGnVCiry L^GJ^cUrUiiw

The flotirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"** ~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

■ Where F. T. D. Members will
^1 1 • get the Greatest Satisfaction

Dan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 309 ] Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best atteatiou given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florlsta.

Member F. T. D.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Hemben Floriiti' Teleernph Delivery

ri'iidy sulc. White is the only tliin}^
that is clciiicil up and this only hap-
pens at limes. Miit, since there have
l)een a e()nsideral)le numln'r of weddings
of late, white roses have felt ;i slight
demand.

Flower Show.

Louisville tlower huyers are treated
this year to a real flower show, held
at the state fair, Septeinlier ll' to 17
inclusive. Xever before in tlu^ history
of the trade was there as much interest
sliowii or as much hard work done to
accoinidish what has been the ambi-
tion of some of the city's (dilest flo-
rists. Half tln' floor sjiace of one of
the large exhibition buildings has been
given the florists for their show and
fifteen exhibitions are utilizing the en-
tire area. I'ri/.es arc awarded every
day and ]>remiuiiis ;Linouiit ing to $1-")U in
r-Ash will lie given.

Philip Shaid, of the I-. Walker To.,
is managing the affair, following arc
tiic firms that lia\<' exhibits: The ('. I>.
'riioiii|ison <"o.. Henry Fuchs, the Wil-
ii.im Walker Co., Marret i: Miller, the
F. Walker Co., Kunzniaii Floral Co.,
A'anz & Xeuner, E. T. Wiggiiigton,
Victor Matliis, Louisville Nurseries, thi'
Jacob Schulz Co., the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chieago, and the Ka<'dli>in Hasket Co.,
Chicago. J<:. G. K.

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. lt«-i)age catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

SAN FRANCISCO

Mason stiett Suzatinc Floral Company

Mitchell, s. D. '"-sr

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, l^c^k'Ir^^^

Howers for AH Occasions Delivery Anywhere

it.^rancis SAN FRANCISCO

GRAND FORKS, N.D. ni'r

klwZi^n GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Nortliorn Minnesota

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^'^%\

CITY FLORAL SHOP

Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for Ail Occasions

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Mlomeeota

Long Beach, Cal.

^m! ART FLORIST ''i^r

rargo. North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

jg jg ^ ^§

LONG BEACH. CAL.

I nwia'e Pl^, ,«• CU^,^ T'e Pioneer and

LOWe S r lower bhop, Leading Florist

Menibfi- I'lurisls' TclrRiapli Delivery.

Established orer a quarter of a century

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASm FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.n. 2306 Santa Clara Ave H. H. Kono. Prop.

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D

VALKER-S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greonhouses in tti<; ktate

96

The Florists^ Review

iJKl'rKMUl^U 15, I'Jl'l

effla^faHJcIivcify^^epeHP&ae

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill order*
'"""'*"■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street
Member F. T. D.

LoloraclobpringSjLolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and fietail

Member FlorlBts" Telegrraph Delivery.

J

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D, A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. '^"'""^rorTet ^'^

Member Floriste' Teleirraph Delivery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^"gJM-l^"
Trinidad, Colo. ^'"'in°?{5.''ruoT*'

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pncblo Member F. T. D. 62.3 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho ^^""^^

We cover Southern Idaho
md Western Wyoming

F. T. D.

ATKIN'S

QATT 1 AV17 r'TTV SMpwholeofUTAH, central part
iD/\Ll L/yvL V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 BQ. ft. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

r^AnVAV ^"slit Spot Greenhouses

L/CllVCi Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.

DOWNING & HASH. Proprietors

DENVF.R, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF Open Sundays
F. T. D. and Evenings.

DENVER, ^°"^.^n°nd WYOONQ
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our scrvlee sends "■pnBhine" with your ordeia.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST

Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIST" Haaolala

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrube and Bedding Planti,
Cut Flowers and Designs.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F.T.D. 82 M 7th Street

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah. Idaho, Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street. Salt Lake Gty, Utah

MISSOULA. MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

STEAMEB SAHJNGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Celtic New York lilverpool Sep. 17

I.;i Toiiraine.. .New York II.Tvre Sep. 17

Kousslllon ....NewYork Havre Sep 17

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co. '*'.«''

39 SO. MAIN STREET

New Ams'dam. New York llotterdara Sep. 17

Assyria NewYork (Jlasgow Sep. 20

I'.erenKiiriii . . .New Y'ork Sou'ampton ....Sep. 22

Italtic New Y'ork I*iver|)ool . . Sep 24

Orbita NewYork IlanibiirK Sep. 24

Olympic New Y'ork Sou'mptdn Sep. 24

Carouia New York Liverpool Sep. 24

I^-ipland New Y'ork Antwerp Sep. 24

Noordatu NewYork Uotlprd.im Sep. 24

-Mliania New Y'ork Liverpool Sep. 27

I>afayette ....NewYork lUvre Sep. 29

Manolinria .. .New York Ilnmburg Sep. 29

Cnnopic New York Genoa Sep. 30

CiMlric NewYork Liverpool Oct. 1

Cannpic lioston Cenoa Oct. 1

Finland New Y'ork Antwerp Oct. 1

Kmpire State. .San Fr'sco IIonKkoug Oct! 1

I-a Ixirraine. . .New Y'ork Havre Oct 1

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^lin7il7iZ^^U-^

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

Km]), of China. New York Son'nipton Oct! 1

liocliamticau ..New York Havre Oct 1

For all towns in Western Montana

Delagon Maru. Seattle Kobe Oct 4

Aciiiitania New York Snu'mpton Oct! 4

-MKcria New York C.las;;.iw Oct. 4

La Hounloii's. . New York Havre Oct 4

Adriatic New York Sdu'ampton Oct! .I

I'aiis Now York Havre Oct Tt

orderJ'fl'.r Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florid

BOZRMAN. MONTANA.

Jiisliinu Maru. Seattle Hongkong Oct. 7

Oropesa New York Hamburg Oct! S

Carmania New York Liverpool Oct 8

Hotterdam ....NewYork llotterdara Oct! 8

Kroonland .... New York Antwerp Oct! 8

Columbia New York Glasgow Oct 8

Wallace, Idaho ?r?.t.

Prompt service to North Idaho f" V QMTTU
and Western MontBoa PoinU. ^* *-" iJlWIllJ

Si:i'TKMiiKit 15, 1!)21

The Florists' Review

97

« « r T T^ ^W^ ^^ W^ V^ T^ ^"^ ^^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o.^^l^TJ'^lES.^S.tf * CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cliirnt;.!, Sept. 14, 1921.
I'er 100

(Mlnmnia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs Iliissoll 4.00® -" —

ITrmirr 4.00 @

Mil.iilv 4.00 Cii,

('nisiiilcr 4.00 @

liiittiTll.v 4.00 (S

M<iiilro<c 4.00 @

Siiiilmrst 4.00 m

Ophelia 4.00 ®

lluiisii'i- Hcnill.v 4.00®

DiiMlilf AVIiili' Killiiinc.v 4.00 (a}

Killiiriiov r.rillituil 4.00®

.Ni'stiit ,

CiM'ili' liruiiiici

\:>\U-v

illniliali

.\Nti'rs

CiiniiitiiiMs ...
Sweet Tens
KiisliT liilies.
Mums. (l(iz. .

lldZ. .

.$L'.."i0r</.$H.00

■j.mov u.oo

:.oo m

2.00 ®
2.00 (fi)

i.r.o &

2.00 ftc

i.M (id

20.00
20.00
l,-).00
25.00
I.'). 00
l.l.OO
If). 00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
3.00
3.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
2 (10

riiil;i(leliilii:i. Seiit. i:i, 11121.
I'KT 100

Ileaiitv $.->0.00

liiissell, I..1111; $10.00® 12.00

Itussell. SiKiit 3.00 faj 0.00

rremier, Cdliinihia, Ion}; <>.00 ((fi 8.00

IVpiiiier. Ciilimiliia. slioit 3.00® 4.00

Doiilile White Killariiey 3.00® (i.OO

ItiitterHv, Ophelia, loiiB 5.00® 0.00

Hiittertlv, Oplieliii. short 3.00® 4.00

Cattlevas

.100.00 (if: 200.00

K.ister Lilies 20.00 ®

Vallov ,S.(H) ®

(JIadioli 3.00 ®

Asters, faiie.v 4.00 ®

.\sters, orilinarv 2.00 (<i

nahllas, faiirv ' 4.0O Oi]

I)ahli;is. (irdiiiarv ].<H» (a

Iritmnas 5.00 @

Ciisniiis, bmiili $0..5O

HyilraiiL'ias 5.00 ®

CaniatiiMis 1.00 ®

('lir.vsaiitlieiiniiiis

25.011
10. (M1
5.00
<i 00
3.(10
O.dO
3. (10
8.00

n.oo

2.00

25.00

riltsliur'-'li

Sept.

14, 1921.

rer 100

r.ea lilies $ C.OO ® $35.00

Hiissell. loiiii 15. (K)

itussell. short C.OO®

('ciliiinl)ia, rremier, loiiu 12.00®

('(ilunihia. I'l-eiiiier. slmrt C.OO @

Ophelia, lone

Ophelia, short 3.00®

l>oiilile White Killaruev 4.00 @

Kiehmond r 3.00 ®

I'nisacler 4.(H) ®

Caniaiioiis 3.(K) ®

^alle.v ,S.(I0 ®

".ihlias o.(K) ®

>-:„<M.r I.iiies 20.00 ®

\alle.v (;.(«> (ill

(ilailidii 'JOO ((U

■\sters 100 (ic

I'iliiim AllMiMi ami Hiihniiii. loni;
''il'iiiii Alliiiin and Kuiirimi. short

GEO. REINBERG

Wholesale /^ ■ 1^ 1

Grower of Cut T lOWCrS

Milady, Columbia,Sunbur«t,Ophelia, White
Killarney and Rucsell

30 E. Randolnh St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

10.00

15.00
8.00

12.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

15.00
4.(H)

10.00
5.011

25.00

S.(MI

4.00
3.00
,S.(M)
4.00

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission f loRISTS

30 East Randolph Street.
CHICAGO

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

¥ r» nh^no,. ' Central 463
L. D. Phones ^ Central 3694

Wire Designs

169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

'ower
'acts-'

Jjeautu pescrved—
^rQi^i?> assured-
usG yloeklGr
J\GfriaGrators ior
cut flowers

Bernard Gloeklor Co.

I Pittsburgh, Pa i;

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

S !nd for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfiih Hatchery & Supply Co.

IN('01U'0U.\TI D

Cary Station, 111.

ijVjLiL)F lori THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for BIr, New Catalogrue

Globes, Aquariums, Aquarium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 Drntioaa. Office. 462 Wubnitea St., Baffala, N.T.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention Tiie Review wlien yon write.

REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes

8end for Cataio;?ne
McCrir Refri<er«tor Co. 2188 Lake St.. KendalMne, lad.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1S-18-18-1918SII

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Conttrnction in Refrigerating Indnitrie* H
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO \

96

The Rorists^ Review

SEFTiuBKU 15, 101.'1

legeaspl^ lJclivciy=^epgHf^^e

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
' """"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~""

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSCX:iATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 L>gan Street

Member F.T.D,

Colorado bprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLT EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Ketail

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrery.

J

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Hembers F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

F.^^L. 17 /^-...-r.^ Wholeeale and Eetall
rank r . v^rump, Fiori.t

Member Florists* Telegraph Dellrery Ass'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^"°arc°M^I!°"
Trinidad, Colo. '^''in°"tl5.'iSSfo*r*'

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pneblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f!*t!^'

We cover Southern Idaho
uid Western Wyoming

QATT T AV17 PTTV ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part
iD/\Ll L/\J\.£i V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

280,000 BQ. ft. of modem glau.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alvsTi.

ATKIN'S

DPnVPY* ^^^'^ ^^ Greenhouses
Cll VCi Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING A KASH. Proprietors

DENVER, ^^^^nd WYOMNG
Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our serviee aeiidi "■pnahina" with your ordeia.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORISr' HMalah

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Onuunentkl Shrubs and Beddins Plaati,
Cut Flowera and Oesigfna.

BILLINGS, Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA ••- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 1st Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Larokst Growers in Westeirn Montana

STEAMER SAILIN08.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

To— Sails

Liverpool Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Havre Sep. 17

Rotterdam Sep. 17

Glasgow Sep. 20

Sou'ampton . . . .Sep. 22

Havre Sep. 22

Liverpool Sep. 24

Hamburg Sep. 24

Sou'mpton Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 24

Glasgow Sep. 24

Antwerp . 2« Sep. 24

Rotterdam Sep. 24

IJverpool Sep. 27

Havre Sep. 29

Hamburg Sep. 29

Genoa Sep. 30

Liverpool Oct. 1

Genoa Oct. 1

Antwerp Oct. 1

Hongkong Oct. 1

Havre Oct. 1

Sou'mpton Oct, 1

Havre Oct. 1

Kobe Oct. 4

Sou'mpton Oct. 4

GlasRdW Oct. 4

Havre Oct. 4

Sou'ampton Oct. r>

Havre Oct. r>

Hongkong Oct. 7

Hamburg Oct. 8

Liverpool Oct. 8

Rotterdam Oct. 8

Antwerp Oct. 8

Glasgow Oct. 8

Steamer — From —

Celtic New York

1m Touraine. . .New York

Roussillon New York

New Amg'dnm.New York

Assyria New York

Rerengaria . . . New York

France New York

Haltic New York

Orbita New York

Olympic New Y^rk

Caronla New York

Cameronia ....New York

Lapland New York

Noordam New York

Albania New York

I.afayette New York

Manchuria . . . New York

Cn noplc New York

Cedric New York

("anoplc Boston

Finland New York

Empire State.. San Fr'sco
I>a liorraine. . .New York
Emp. of China. New York
Rochambeau ..New York
Delagoa Maru. Seattle

Aquitanla New York

Algeria New York

I>a Hourdon's. .New York

Adriatic New York

Paris New York

Fushimi Maru. Seattle

Oropeaa New York

Carmanla .... New York
Rotterdam . . . .New York
Kroonland .... New York
Columbia New York

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T, D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Cty. Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ""fSSr

39 SO. MAIN STREET

f:

State Nursery & Seed Co.

HplAna Mnnf Cnt Flowers for any
ntJlCUa, lYlUIll. Part of the Northwee'.

Only the Bert. Members F. T. D. Aas'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^erJTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
-^itrM. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florid

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Hembei
F. T. D.

Prompt serviee to North Idaho
•Dd Western Hontmna Points.

C. E. SMFTH

Skptembeii 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

« « r w v^ rr^ ^^-v T^ v^ t^ ^^. ^^ wholesale growers of

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

yyholesale Florists °»„^l^f°;g^.^S.?r CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut nower Prices. I JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

(niicngo, Sept. 14, 1921.
Per 100

OflliimWa * 4.00 ® $20.00

Mrs UiLSBell 4.00 @ 20.00

ITeniitT 4.00 © 20.00

Mllndv 4.00 65 15.00

Cru*i(1cr 4.00 ® 25.00

IliitterfLv 4.00 © 15.00

Mourrosi. 4.00 @ 15.00

Snr,hiir«t 4.00® 15.00

Opiielin 4.00 @ 15.00

HoOBicr Iteaiil.v 4.00® 15.00

Double Wliile Killarncv 4.00 ® 15.00

Klllnrney ItrillianI 4.00® 15.00

Xeshit 2.00 ® 3.00

("ecile Itriiiiner 2.00 ® 3.00

V.illpv 8.00

r.hulioli 2.00 (f? 5.00

Asters 1.50 ® 5.00

Ciirnatioiis 2.00® 4.00

Sweet Teas 1.50 ® 2.00

Kaster I,ilies. doz $2.ri0®$3.(K)

Mums, (loz 2.000 COO

riiilailelpliia, Sept. i:i, 1921.
Per 100

$.■.0.00
00 ® 12.00

.$10.
. 3
. 0.
. 3
. 3
. 5,

Heaut.v

Itiissell, I-Dii;;

Itiissell. Sliort

Premier. Columbia, lonj;

Premier, ('oliimbia. sliort

I)oiil)le White Killaniey

Bntterfl.v, Opiielia, long

nmterfl.v. Opiielia, short 3

Cattle.vas 100

Easter Lilies 20

Valley 8

Cladioli 3

Asters, fanc.v 4

.\sters, ordinary 2

Dahlias, fancy 4,

Dahlias, ordinary 1.

'1 ri tonias 5

t'osmos, biiiich $0.!50

Mydraiit'eas 5

Carnations 1

Chrysaiitheiinims

00 ®

,00 @

,00 ®

.00 @

,00 ®

00 '

6.00
8.00
4.00
COO
6.00
4.00

.00 ® 200.00

00 ®
.00 ®
.00 ®
.00 @
.(H» ((II
,00 ®
00 (•«'
00 @

00 ®
00 @

25.0(1
10,00
5.00
COO
3.00
6.00
3.(K)
8.00

fi.OO

2.00

25.00

Pittsbnr;;li, Sept. 14, 1921.
Per 100

Ilea lilies $ COO @ $35.00

Kussell, lonu 15.00

Itussell, short 6.00 0 10.00

Columbia. Premier, lone 12.00® 15.00

Columbia. I'remier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, lonif 12.00

Ophelia, short 3.00® 8.00

Double White Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Ulehmond 3.00 @ 8.00

Crusader 4.00 ® 15.00

Carnations 3.00 ® 4.00

Valley 8.00 ® 10.00

I'ahlias 2.00® 5.00

►iH-ier lalies 20.00 ® 25.00

Valley (•,.()() ® 8.00

<!ladloli 2.00 ® 4.00

-\sters 1.00 ® 3,00

I.illnm Album and Kubrum. long 8.00

'•Oiii'u Album and Kubrum. short 4.00

GEO. REINBERG

Wholesale /^ j. I? 1 _

Growerof Cut T lOWCrS

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Ruaaell

30 E. RanHnlnh St,.. CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WnOlESAlE COMMISSION fLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

L. D. Phones { Central 463^ igg.jyg fj ^^^^^^ p^^^^ CHICAGO

Mention The Review wheu you write.

s

ower
acts--

jjeautj peservcd-
jrofits assured-
USG BloGklGr
JiefrioGrators iorc
cut flowers

Bernard Gloeklor Co

I Pittsburgh. Pa

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqucsne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Conaignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

S jnd for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfiili Hatchery & Supply Co.

rNCOBPORATF.D

Cary Station, lU.

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM
THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Blgr, New Catalogue

Globes, Aqnuiums, Afuarinm Sapplies, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

8 DMnou. Offia. 4(2 Wuhi^ctm St., BaH«U. N.T.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purposes

Send for Cataloene
McCraT Refrigerator C*. 2188 Lake St., KendtlWiDc, lad.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1848-1849-18.S0

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Conttmction in Refrigeratinf Indnitries N
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO \

98

The Rorists* Review

September 15, 1921

V W 1 . f% WW *■ V ^^ Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^s/iiS^S?*

462 Milwaukee Street MUwaukee. Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. louls, Sept. 14, 1921.
Per doz.

nenuty, Sped.ils $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ 4.00 ® $ 8.00

Columliia 4.00 @ 8.00

White Killarney 6.00® 8.00

Killarney 4.00 ® 8.00

Ward 4.00 @ 5.00

Milad V and Ophelia 4.00 @ 8.00

Russell 6.00 @ 8.00

Carnations 100 ® 2.00

Easter Lilios 6.00 C<« 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Daisies 1.00 ® 2.00

Valley 4.00 ® 6.00

Gladioli 6.00 ® 10.00

Asters 1.00 ® 5.00

Tuberoses 1.00 ftj) 2.00

Orchids, per doz. . . .$9.00@$15.00

Dahlias 2.00 ® 8.00

Milwaukee, Sept. 14, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ $18.00

Premier 4.00 ® 18.00

White Killarney 4.00 Cqi 12.00

Hoosier Ileauty 4.00® 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00 @ 6.00

Lillum Kubrum 6.00 ® 8.00

Asters 2.00 ® 4.00

Gladioli 2.00 @ 4.00

IJlies, doz 2.50® 3.00

Gypsophila, bunch... .25® .35

Ijiirlsspur, buncli 25^4 .35

Statice, bunch 35® .50

Dahlias, doz 35® .50

Zinnias, bunch 50® .75

Boston, Sept. 13, 1921.
Per 100

Premier » 2.00 @ $12.00

Columbia 2.00 @ 12.00

Pilgrim 2.00 @ 12.00

Double White Killarney 1.00 @ 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 2.00 @ 10.00

Miller 1.00® 8.00

Milady, Mock 1.00 (d 6.00

Killarney 50 ® 4.00

White Killarney 1.00 SS 6.00

Killarney Brilliant 50® 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 50® 6.00

Hadley 1.00® 12.00

Ophelia 50 @ 6.00

Cattleyas 150.00 @ 200.00

Lilium Speciosum 4.00® 8.00

Gladioli 1.00 ((6 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 2.00

Cosmos 50 m 1.00

Chrysantliemums 16.00® 25.00

Pansies 50 @ 1.00

Buffalo, Sept. 13, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia $ 3.00 @ $15.00

Premier 3.00 @ 12.00

Double Wliite Killarney 3.00 ® 10.00

Marjland 3.00 ® 8.00

Russell 3.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 8.00

Ceolle Briinner 1.00 @ 2.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 ® 8.00

Snapdragons 1.00 @ 2.00

Calendulas 1.00® 2.00

Mignonette 1.00 ® 2.00

Delphiniums 2.00 @ 3.00

Valley 8.00® lO.OO

Gladioli 2.00 ® 6.00

.teters 1.00® 3.00

Easier I.ily 15.00 @ 20.00

Townley, Ala. — Mrs. Samuel Tune
I)lans to enter the florists' business.

Smith & Young Co.

WH0LE9.\I,E

Cut Flowers and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M'8 are a rreat help to floriata who make funeral werk. They are exaet
reproductions of the official emblema embosaed In cold and the different colore wi
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The floriat la saved time and worry In the nuisance of lettering, as well aa the
keeping of auch a atock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers aa you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that la all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment aqd commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbna,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by tlio

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mfm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everything in Seaton Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Harlje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollmentt
in our Correspondence School has de*
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the jpreat possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

29 K. NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Larjfest Shippers of
BVesh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manofaoturers of Wire Designs

1018 Mea«« Stroot
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo writs.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St„

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers anl Florists* Supplies

SlcrTGMBER 15, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

99

mm

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS-BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. IRAENDLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Exchange

4S6 M Arane, batwea 26tk ud 27th Streats, NEW TOU

ehonei 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeiale .nd Retail Dealer! in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^^s^^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

TetephoBM 2144-2145^146 Fumgnt
1921-EstabIUhed-1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale D^.a. C^^wt^tl^...
Flower Market. 43 West IStli St., solicits I^OSCSj l^amaiiOnS,
Vallffv rirrliid* ^^^^ facilities for handling. Highest prices,
» auvjf V/IUUU9. quick returns, proaapt payments.

Teleptione, Watldns 0167 and 3058.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhiaelander 588 979 Lexington Avc, New Yofk City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 1 19 W. 28lh St., New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK Cnr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

I. GOLDSTEIN

Whol—ala Florut

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Teleplione Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of die Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Youra for Sarviem

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28tk St., NEW YORK

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 13, 1921.

Beauty, Specials $15

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Extra 10

Beauty, No. 1 6,

Beauty, No. 2 3

Hadley 2

Russell 6.

Prima Donna 1

White Klllarney 1

Francis Scott Key 5

Premier 1

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1,

Ophelia 1

Columbia 1

Sunburst 1

Orchids — Cattleyas 75

Lilies of the Valley 1

Lilies 25

Per 100
.00 Q (50.00
00 @ 20.00

.00 @
00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 ®
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.50 @
.00 (SI
.00 @
.00 ®
,00 &.

15.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

15.00

6.00

6.00

30.00

10.00

6.00

8.00

8.00

G.OO

.00 ® 150.00
00 @ 6.00
.00 (S) 30.00

Murfreesboro, Terni. — S. R. Ogden,
who is 70 years old and who has been
a grower of vegetables for a great many
years, is growing flowers and expects
to make a specialty of gladioli.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

WhiAmaalm and Commiuion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company'

1433-1435 Calif ornia Street
DENVER, COLO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

WholesiJe Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkina 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY

CHECKS WEEKLY

SO OONNKOTION WITH ANY OTHER FIBM

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

FlorUta' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

It's easy to understand
why so many people prefer
to ship their flowers to us.

We make prompt returns and
secure the best market prices for
their consignments.

Good reasons, are'they not, why
you should ship your flowers to us?

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28tli STREET,

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Tel. Watkina 420, 421, 422.
Mention The HeTlew when you write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, Wholetak norist. NEW YORK
I Telephooet No. 3864 v ' 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26tk Sfc

100

The Rorists' Review

Septembku ITi, 1921

Florists' Ribbon Shears^^

BEST SHEARS MADE
ANYWHERE

8 inches long.
Price Each . .

$1.30

Or we will include one pair of these shears free of charge, with any order of Flo-
rists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all items
reduced — learn to save money — try buying from —

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

"^^''"..m^

m^^^^^^^

^r#-

TT7E claim to have superior Service — and are in the
^^ state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

Windier bmilxng Service

Sphagnum Moss

OoeBale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 1G.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White, Pink, | 6-in.. per yard 6c

Violet.Lav'derf 4.in_ j^j. y„d 6C

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and Whit?
Per 50-jard bolt $1.50

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

All
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Missouri

rORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Ooiu'ral trade lias been about the
same, with a sliglit tendency upward.
Kxcellcnt stock is now bcinj; shown in
all the shops. Outdoor stock continues
to be plentiful and of good quality.
Various Notes.

The Doswell Floral Co. is now putting
the glass in the new houses. The firm
has a large quantity of cherry plants
that are excellent in quality. The rose
stock is looking fine and tlie mums were
never in lietter condition. John Dos-
well has had serious troulile with his
tliroat lately. He h;is had his tonsils
removed .-iiid lie is already feeling bet-
ter. Dwiglit Shirev, who has been with
the firm, is leaving for college.

The Lanteriiier Florists report busi-
ness as about the same.

Kalph Tinkham, of the House of
Flowers, has had a busy week.

W. .T. & M. S. Vesey are cutting some
fine Cattleya labiata, as well as Vanda
ca'rulea and Oiicidiuiii varicosum. Their
new ondiid lioiise is ])rogressiiig nicely
and will soon be ready fur use. C. A.
Max lias been engaged to look after the
growing of the carnations.

Air. Malioney, of the Indianapolis
Keed Co., was a trade visitor.

FANCY ASTERS

All Colors

$4.00 and $6.00 per 100
C. A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

The McCALLUM COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS -IMPORTERS -WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES PIHSBURGH, PA.

Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Blossom and
sons, Flick, (ieorge and Donald, motored
to Decatur, Ind., where they spent the
weekend as guests of relatives.

The lilossoin Floral Co. rejiorts busi-
ness as good during the first week in
September, with funeral work in the

lead. The company has several wedding
orders booked for the next two weeks.
This firm reports an excellent telegraph
business during the summer months,
wire orders averaging thirty per cent
of the total business during July and
August. S. N.

PKl'TEMBEn 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

101

Six editions have
been printed and
sold — no other
book for Florists
ever had so large
a sale.

With this Album the Florist can
show his Customer, in handsomely
printed pictures, how a Design will
look when finished. The Album
makes it easier to take an order and
its use usually leads to a LARGER
AND BETTER ORDER than could
be taken without it.

The Album
of Designs

7th Edition
JUST OUT

Single Copies, postpaid.. $ 1.25
Per dozen, postpaid 12.00

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

508 South Dearborn St.

CHICAGO

To Supply,, Houses and Large Users:

Lots of 50, by express 85c each

Lots of 100, by express 75c each

Order Yours
Today

102

The Rorists^ Review

September 15, 1921

Seed Trade News

^— — ^—* '™^" ■ " Ill -'!■ I ^^— ^^— ^^— ^-

AXEBIOAK SEED TKAOE ASSOOIATIOV.
President, L. h. Oldi, Madiwn, Wla.; secre-
Mry-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, OleTeUnd, 0.

A GOOD many seedsmen, while hoping
for the best, look for another hard winter
before conditions admit of easy breathing
and sleepful nights.

Onion sets in the Chicago district have
been favored by the drought, and are
small and firm. There is an upward in-
clination to prices, as the crop is not
large.

Visitors to Chicago last week included
Walter Hamilton, of the Madson Seed
Co., Manitowoc, Wis., and J. K. Rugowski,
of the J. K. Rugowski Seed Co., also at
Manitowoc.

All Holland and French bulbs will get
into this country ere the new tariff goes
into effect. One seed house calculates
the saving this effects on its bulbs will
total about $6,000 this fall.

Shipments of all its imported bulbs
have been received by the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, so that all orders may be
filled completely as to varieties, a rare
occurrence, President R. B. Howe states.

The first two autumn bulb catalogues
reached this ofBee on the same day last
week, one from Henry A. Dreer, Inc.,
Philadelphia, and the other from the W.
W. Barnard Co., Chicago. That of the
Thomas J. Grey Co., Boston, followed a
day after.

In the dahlia trials at Wisley Gardens,
England, held by the Royal Horticultural
Society this season, Jean Kerr, from W.
Atlee Burpee & Co., won an award of
highly commended. Toreador and La
Grosse Bete, from J. Scheepers, were com-
mended among the peony-flowered.

Last week brought reports of receiver-
ships for Ross Bros. Seed Co., Wichita,
Kan., and the Randall-McLoughlin Co.,
Seattle, Wash. S. A. Rogers & Co., New-
ark, N. J., were sold out last week under
the receiver's orders, as reported under
the head of "Business Embarrassments"
on a forward page of this issue.

The third conference regarding French
bulb prices held by British members of
the trade in London resulted in the unan-
imous passage of a resolution "that
this meeting expresses satisfaction with
the past conferences on the French bulb
prices question and decides that individ-
ual firms desirous of purchasing should
do so at whatever prices they can now
obtain; but that as regards next season,
earlier action be taken to cooperate with
the American buyers, which this meeting
believes to be as much in their interests
as our own."

Much more timotliy seed had left grow-
ers' hands by August 29 than at a corre-
sponding date last year, according to re-
ports received by the bureau of markets
and crop estimates of the Department
of Agriculture. The movement, taken as
a whole, is nearly seventy-five per cent
greater than the belated movement that
took place last year and fifty per cent
greater than two years ago. In the most
important districts $3.60 to $3.85 per
hundred pounds was offered growers, com-
pared with $6.50 to $7 last year and $9.65
to $11.25 two years ago. The quality
of the 1921 crop in practically all sec-

Careful Choice of

the Seeds You Sell

Increases Your

Future Sales.

Peacock Quality Seeds and Onion Sets

Bring repeat orders.

Prompt and careful shipment— always.

Write for our Bulb
List just off the press.

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

Members American Seed Trade Association.

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

Gi^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

O J WHOLESALE GROWERS Qpf •

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co*

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^""jpt

I^Uallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY i36rVlCe

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, ^up\»Bt, Tomato, Okra. Asparasus,

Rhubvb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans.

Cal>baae, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Septembbb 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

^^i£S?^*FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality-

Office : No. 1

ITCHOMB

KITANAKADORI
:-: YOKOHAMA

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Glad to Quote for present delivery or on
growint! contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

M2 W^% ^Sl ^^ V% Qrowera for the Wholeeale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
■ J J^^^ ^X J vm B A Parsnip, Paraley, Oelery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ^^OIUDAHy

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SF.F.D

Pepper, Eggplant, Sauash, PumiAdn,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermeioo
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Waldo Rohnert

GIT.ROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet. Carrot. Endive. Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, EsSf NEB.

Wholesale Growers of Higk-gradc Seeds

Cucumber. Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N.Y. The Flower City

SEEDS

30-32 Bsrclay Street, NEW YORK CITT

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

lobUna trade of > fnU lina. Mail os jam list
for both SPOT and rUTURE raqairamraU.

to* S. D. WMdroQ & Ssns "'Sj-'

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Susar.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on quantities and
varteUes wanted for present or future deUvery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

THE KIHBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed Growm S&.I1 JOSe, C&lo

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coi espondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Lilium Formosum

7- 9-in., 300 bulbs to case per case, $47.50

8-10-in., 250 bulbs to case per case, 47.50

9-10-in.. 200 bulbs to case per case, 47.50

French Bulbs

Per case Per 1000

Paper Whites, 12-15 ctm. . . 1250 $20.00

13-15 Ctm... 1250 22.00

SolellD'Or, 14-16 ctm 900 75 00

Valley Pips

Selected forcing: pips from storaKe,
2600 pips per case. CiUM

Bntoli S7P* 160.00

Oenum 3^p* 76.00

Case lots only. Write for discounts
on 6 and 10-caae lots.

Spanish Iris

In following varieties, 3i-incli and up,
$40.00 per lOOO.

Alex. Von Humboldt, Darllntf, Belle
Chinoise, Emperor of the West, King of
the Blues, Snowball.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

HatnxAl, 6 ft

Dyed Oreen, m ft.

2 ft.

2% ft.

S ft.
" t% ft.

Bale
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000
.2000

Bale

$26.00

7.60

8.60

10.00

12.60

14.60

Raffia

Per lb.

Sed Star Brand, 26 Ibe. up fO.lS

60 lbs. up 11%

" 100 Iba. up 10

1 bale(22e lbs.) .08)&

Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those who
have not established credit with us.

Palm Seeds

Xeatla B*Imot«a&a and ronterlaaa,
per bushel or per 1000. Now due.

Fall Shipment

DUTCH BULBS. TuUps, Hya-
cinths. Narcissus, etc. Prices
now ready.

MAnETTI STOCKS, English se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French and Dutch.

JAP.LILY BULBS. Glganteum and
hardy varieties. F. 0. B. New
York, Chicago, Denver, Toronto,
Seattle, etc.

CALLA BULBS, ElUottiana, etc.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINESE SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," 120 per mat. Prices ready.

DRACAENA CANES, Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

ROSES and LILACS, field-grown,
for forciog, prices ready now.

Write for prices on business ata-
tionery. apeclflcally stating your re-
quirements.

NcHntchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

104

The Rorists^ Review

Sei'TEMBKu 15, 1921

FORMOSA ULIES

$50.i

6/8-400 to a case)

7/9-300 to a case[

8/10—225 to a case)

per case

C C. POLLWORTH CO, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

tions cxcejit nortliern Missouri is suj^e-
lior to tliat of the 1920 crop because of
its better color and smaller percentage of
hulled seed. lu southern Minnesota the
difference is particularly marked, the
1920 crop having been badly hulled.

Decreases in the production of red
clover seed estimated at thirty per cent
to forty per cent and of alsike clover at
twenty per cent to thirty per cent below
the 1920 production arc shown in gov-
ernment reports received during the week
ending August 27. In almost every im-
portant section the acreage cut for seed
and the yield per acre are less than last
year. Drought and hot weather during
the summer were the predominating fac-
tors in causing the acreage and yield re-
duction, although in some sections winter-
killing and ' ' green worms ' ' ( lesser clover-
leaf weevils) thinned the stands mate-
rially. The harvesting of both red and
alsike clover seed began about two weeks
earlier than last year, under generally
favorable conditions. Much lower prices
were being offered to growers than pre-
vailed last year and two years ago.

The production of white clover seed in
"Wisconsin this year is estimated to be
about one-half as large as the 1920 pro-
duction. The acreage cut for seed is
the same as last year, according to data
obtained by the bureau of markets and
crop estimates of the Department of Agri-
culture, but the average yield per acre
is about fifty per cent less. Growers
were receiving $25 to $33 per hundred
I)Ounds, basis country run, and $33 to
$40 per hundred pounds, basis recleaned,
for their white clover seed the last of
August. The short crop has given a
firmer tone to the white clover market
during the past few weeks. Fairly large
(juantities of imported white clover seed
are coming in, however, and are reported
to be offered at $38 c. i. f. New York.
The acreage of white clover cut for seed
in Idaho this year is less than one-third
of 1920, while a slightly increased yield
per acre is reported.

TARIFF CHANGES ASKED.

Recommendations regarding the
Fordney tariff -were presented before
the Senate committee August 31 in
a statement by James McIIutchison.
He with William F. Gude represented
the Society of American Florists and
Kirby White and Curtis Nye Smith
represented the American Seed Trade
Association. A x""<'^'ious conference
had been held of the floriciiltural inter-
ests August 18, engaged in by F. K.
Pierson, James McHutchison, J. ('.
Vaughan, Kirby White and E. A. Rob-
inson, the latter representing the Amer-
ican Association of Nurserymen. So a
united front was presented to the Sen-
ate committee.

FRENCH BULBS

We have ready for
immediate shipment

French^Roman Hyacinths

1st Size

French-grown Darwin Tulips

For Early Flowering, Four Colors

French Dutch Hyacinths

Named Varieties

Prices upon application.

Lagarde & Speelman

470 GREENWICH STREET
NEW YORK CITY

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NARCISSUS

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

Per 1000

liictni.. packed 1250 and 1300 to case $21.00

I n 5 case lot . and over 20.50

14 cltn.. packed 1000 to a case 25.00

In ocase lots and over 21 50

No charge for eases or packing. Unknown customers, cash with order.

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.
299 Broadway NEW YORK CITY

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First- Class Certificates

Write for prices to

KELWAY & SON,

Wholesale
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT, ENG.

Cablet: "Kelwar Uatport."

Mr. McIIutchison told the commit- I in proportioning the duty rates prop-
tee: "We want to cooperate with you | erly on the different items. We do not

Septembbe 15, 1921

The Florists^ Rcvkw

105

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snai>dra£on.

SBBD of our famous Silver Pink, tl.OO per pkt.

8 for $2.60; 7 for $6.00.

SBED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Oolden

Pink Queen, same price,

SBED of Keystone, Nelrose, Oamet, White, Tel-

low. Scarlet, Li«ht Pink, Buxton and Fancy

Mixed. 85c per pkt; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directioui. All orders CMh.

G.S.RAMSBDRC, SOMEKSWORTH,N.H.

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. Kenilworth Giant Exhi-
bition is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent out.

^^■^^B 12. Kenilworth Giant Prize, enor-
^■|^^^ mous ruffled flowers of ^reat

^^^^ substance and rich colorings.
Each sort: 500 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, SOc; yi ox.,
$1.35; yi oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00.
No. No.

22. Kenilworth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades
30. Blotched ». Triumph of Giants

32. Parisian 70. Orchid- flowered

Price of the preceding 6 sorts: 1000 seeds,
35c; li oz., 90c; % oz., $1.65; }4 oz., $3.00; oz.,
$6.00.

No. No.

24. Kenilworth Show 28. Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c; % oz.. $1.10; ^ oz., $2.00;
Vi oz., $3.75; oz., $7.50.
No.

19. Trimardeau mixture
38. Madame Perret

42. Adonis

44. King of Blacks

48. Lord Beaconsfield

56. Light Blue

60. Hortensia, red

62. Prince Uenry

63. Rnhy KinR

No.

64. Snow Qiicfii

80. Royal Purple

82. Peacock

92. Victoria

94. Red Shades
100. Yellow, dark eye
102. Yellow
104. White, dark eye
106. White

110. The preceding 17 sorts, mixed.

lOOO seeds, 30c; 4 pkts., $1.00; ^ oz., $1.30;
oz., $5.00.

Early-Flowering or Winter- Blooming

Golden Yellow, with dark eye.
.'^ilvrry White, with dark blue eye.
Dark Velvety Blue.
Light or Sky Blue.

Each color separate or mixed.
500 reeds, 25c; 1000 seeds,
40c; 'A oz., $1.10; Ji oz.,
$2.00; oz., $7.50.

The Uiiited Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable iMrcss: Uaited Beib, Sasseakeiik

Ward's Bulbs
World's Best

IF

NOT HOW CHEAP
BUT HOW GOOD

you are after cheap bulbs, wanting to buy for a matter of price, read no
further. But should you be wanting bulbs of quality, as represented in
Horseshoe Brand, send us your order from the following list, all priced
as reasonable as strictly high-class bulbs can be had for. Duty Paid and
F. O. B. New York. Ready for immediate delivery.

Hyacinths

FIRST SIZE NAMED HYACINTHS at $70 per 1000.
L'Innocence, Gertrude, Gigantea, Grand Maitre, King Blues.

SECOND SIZE NAMED HYACINTHS at $50 per 1000.
L'Innocence. Gertrude, Roi des Beiges, Grand Maitre, King Blues.

MINIATURE NAMED HYACINTHS at $28 per 1000.
L'Innocence, Gertrude, Gigantea, Queen Blues, Grand Maitre.

Tulips

1000

Belle Alliance $24.00

La Reine 30.00

White Hawk 29.00

Flamingo 38.00

Chrysolora 24.00

Keizerskroon 23.00

Prince of Austria 27.00

Couleur Cardinal 35.00

Rose Grisdelin 20.00

Yellow Prince 21.00

1000

Artus $23.00

Cottage Maid 23.00

MurUlo 20.00

Couronne d'Or 25.00

Vuurbaak 35.00

Le Blaison 25.00

La Candeur 22.00

Tournesol, red and yellow . . . 30.00

King of the Yellows 24.00

Gesneriana Spathulata 25.00

Darwin Tulips

1000

Gretchen $23.00

Pride of Haarlem 28.00

Glow 26.00

Painted Lady 23.00

Firebrand 35.00

1000

Clara Butt $23.00

King Harold 25.00

Baronne de la Tonnaye 23.00

Prof. Kern 25.00

Narcissi

1000
Von Sion, Double Xose

Mother Bulbs $45.00

Von Sion, 1st size round.... 30.00

Alba Plena Odorata 25.0*)

Golden Spur, Double Nose. . . 37.00
Golden Spur, 1st size round.. 32.00

LILIUM Formosum, size 7-9, per case 280 bulbs..
CHINESE SACRED LILIES, per bale 120 bulbs.

1000

Emperor, 1st size round $30.00

Victoria, 1st size round 33.00

Paper White Grandiflora, 13

cm 22.00

Grand Soleil d'Or 62.00

French Trumpet Major 28.00

.$55.00
. 10.00

Terms: Regular 60 days net, 3% for payment in ten days of invoice
or 5% off prices for cash with order.

RALPH N. WARD & CO., Inc.

THE LILY HOUSE

I 25 Murray Street NEW YORK

106

ask for reductions except when the
increase exceeds 100 per cent of the
present tariff. Our recommendations
will increase rather than decrease the
revenue, but will not further unneces-
sarily depress business."

The changes in the duties on bulk
recommended were as follows, the rate
being per thousand in each case:

Present Fordney Rate

tariff tariff asked

Tulip $0..50 $4.00 $1.00(a$2.00

Narcissus 1.00 4.00 3.00

Valley pips.... 1.00 4.00 2.00

Lily :.... 5.00 4.00 6.00

The other items, including valley
clumps, hyacinth and crocus bulbs in
paragraph 751, were stated to be satis-
factory.

The paragraph on nursery stock was
asked to be changed, solely for the pur-
pose of clearer understanding, the rates
proposed being satisfactory.

In conclusion, a plea was made for
specific duties in every case possible,
since the American-value plan of ad
valorem duties was considered imprac-
ticable on horticultural commodities.

LOSSES IN SAN JOSE FIRE.

To give accurately the figures regard-
ing the company's losses in its recent
fire, some estimates of which have been
made in print elsewhere, the California
Seed Growers' Association, Inc., San
Jose, Cal., gives the following authori-
tative statement as to the amounts of
seeds lost:

Lbs.
Pnion 55.200

^^T" :::::::::::::::::h?:1SS

Jfarrot ••.•.:■.■.•.■. ■.■.:::: 20.000

Radish lO'^

Mustard =•""*{

Endive 3.10"

Celery , :JX"

Parsnip i^OO

j^pk loO

!*alsif.v' ' 800

In addition to the above, the fire de-
stroyed quantities of unclcaned beet
andradish seed, empty bags, seed sheets
and cleaning mills and other equipment.
The value at the cost price is $73,000
and tlio insurance was $.j7,400.

MORE FRENCH BULBS.

The French steamer Providence, from
Marseilles, brought into New York har-
bor September 6 consignments of
French l)ulbs totaling 1,134 eases. The
consignees were as follows:

Consinneo: Cases

I>ri'viin-T('t;<'la;ir & Co 4'-

AnuTloan Hull> Co ^•*4

Maltus & Ware 14

Me.ver, Cliiirles K.. Corp S4

Sclii'i'pers. .!.. & Co "'8

Van Oppcn & Co nO

Van WaviTon, M., & Sons l.'(M

A-andoKrift. K. II.. & Co <ir)

Vaiighan's SimmI Sl«re -'oO

Kaniuliar, It. * .1.. C'l :t»

Total l.i;«

The nunihcr of canes in this shipment
added to the 14,416 cases already re-
ceived makes .-i grand total of 15,oo0
rases received up to the present time.

CATCHING THE PUBLIC EYE.

The unheeded opportHnitios for pub-
licity in the tliousands of jiieces of
daily mail sent out l>y ;i sei'<l house
have lieen recognized liy a few and
salvaged tit tlieir own profit by a lesser
number. Among those who liave seen
the wav .iiiil followed it is K. B. Howe,
]. resident of the W. W. Barnard Co.,
Chicago. He has just received from
the printers UU),000 envelopes, of cor-
res]iondence size, on which ajipears a
two color adaptation of the slogan pic-

The Florists' Review

SktbM'Bbu 15, 1921

PAPER WHITES

14 ctm. per case of 1000— $24.00

Soleil d'Ors

Extra large bulbs, 800 to a case, at
$6.50 per 100

Dutch Bulbs

Are due to arrive now.

G. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Review when you wrlt«.

GLADIOLI

Mr. Florist !

Do you know that Northern Grown #^
Glads give best results for forcing «

Our Wholesale Catalogue
is ready for distribution

P. Vos & Son, Grand Rapids, Nich.

p. O. Box 555

The Home of "True" Gladioli

GLADIOLI '"''' FORCING OR

OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOU

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI
FOR FORCING

WRITK FOR PKICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Return Envelopes

Catalosrue Envelopes

Seed Padcets

Brown Bag Filling Machine G>.

Fitekburg. MaM., U. S. A.

Septembeb 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

DUTCH BULBS Have Arrived

ALL FIRST QUALITY - IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM NEW YORK

, . Far 1000

HYACINTHS, 18 to 19 ctm,, $62^50
X,'Zimoo«iioe Orand lC«itr»

Oertmd*
lady Partoy
Xingr of Blues

IiA Vlctolra
Qneeu of Bines
C^een of Pinks

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1000

Tellow Prince $18.60

Xeizerskroon 22.00

White Hawk 29.50

Flamlngro 44.00

Clirysolora 24.00

Fink Beauty 29.50

Cottasre ICaid 25.60

Fred Moore 18.50

Men Tresor 26.60

aolden Queen 29.60

Bainbow Mixture 14.00

prince of Austria 22.00

i;a Beine Maxima 29.60

Bose 3;nl«ante 37.00

I^a Beine (<taee:. Vict.) 20.00

Crimson Brilliant
Dnchesse Se Parma .
Conleur Cardinal . . .
▼ermllion Brilliant .
WUte Swan' (True) .

18.50
22.50
30.00
31.60
26.50

Per 1000
HYACINTHS, 17 to 18 ctm.. $49.50

^'Innocence Orand Maitre

Gertrude Queen of Blues

£ady Derby Xincp of Blues

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1000

Murillo $17.00

Conronne B'Or 24.00

Sohoonoord 23.50

Tunrbaak 29.50

Anna Roos 39.60

I^e Matador 25.50

Zmperator Bubronun 29.60

Salvator Bosa 26.60

Boule De Nelffe 22.50

Toumesol 30.60

Bainbow Mixture 19.60

DARWIN TULIPS

Per 1000

Clara Butt $22.00

Bartiffon 37.00

Glow 33.00

Wm. Copeland 37.00

Pamcombe Sanders 31.60

loveliness 26.60

Bainbow Mixture 18.60

FRENCH BULBS

Per case

KABCISSUS PAPBB -WKZTBS, 12-15 c/m 1260

XrABCDSSITS PAPEB WKirBS, 13-15 c/m 1250

HABOrasuS OB. SOI^BXXk D'OB, 14-16 c/m 900

PRICES on all are understood packed, duty paid and F. 0. B. cars >iew York.

TERMS, 60 days net. less 2% cash 10 days from invoice date. Offered subject to prior sale

.^■M established credit with us.

Per 1000

$20.00
22.00
76.00

MINIATURE Per 1000

HYACINTHS, 14 to 15 ctm.. $27.50

^'Innocence £a Orandesse

Gertrude £ady Derby

Grand Maitre JUng of Blues

Johan Queen of Blues

NARCISSUS

Per 1000

Bmperor (double nosed) No. l.$39.00
Golden Spur (double nosed) No. 1 39.00

Victoria (D. N.) No. 1 41.00

Double Von Sion (D. N.) Nc 1. . 41.00
Poeticus Omatus (D. N.) Ko. 1. 26.00

Sir Watkin (D. N.) No. 1 37.00

Xinar Alfred (D. N.) No. 1 83.00

Barril Conspicuous 24.00

Glory of ILeiden 44.00

Poetaz Blvlra 33.00

Jonquils, sweet single 19.60

Alba Plena Odorata 26.60

Per 1000
SPANISH IRIS, % in . and up, $40.00
Alex. Von Humboldt, light blue
Darlin«r, ligrht blue
Belle Cnlnoise, dark yellow
Emperor of the West, bronze
Xintr of the Blues, sweet scented
Snowball, pure white

Lilium Formosum

„ «- „-- Per case

7- 9" 300 per case $47.50

8-10" 250 per case 47 60

9-10" 200 per case 47.50

Sizes 8-10, 9-10 F. 0. B. Chicago, also.
Cash with orders from those who have not

McHUTCHISON & CO., 9S CiuunbeK St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lily of the VaDey Pips

Eitra fine ttrain, EXHIBITION
«i»e, Gennan "LUBECK" Pip»

From Cold Storage

Priema in coses of 1000, 500 or
250 mach, on application

Send ns your lint of Perennials ivanted
for auotations

J. M. THORBURN & CO.

53 Barclay St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japaaese Lilies, Frencli aad Dutch Bulbs

90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

MentloB The Review when yog write.

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK HOLLAND

Also Nurseries at Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

BIC. VICTORIA, GOLDEN SPUR AND VON SION.

AUo Urge frowcn of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Mall Address-Care of MALTU8 & WARE,

110 Broad St., New York City.
Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St N.. Minneapolis, Minn.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
.weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmnt' Cot Valley oi Yonr Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower Honse
Ho No BRUNS) Wost Madison Street ChicagOy HI.

Mention The Rorlew when yon write.

PIONEER GROWERS |>| If RC^
AND EXPORTERS of D U 1. Dt9

N. VeldhnyxeR vai Zutei & Siii

LISSK. HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still KOinK strong
Cabk AMiMt-VELDZANTEN, USSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when you write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Balb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Balb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

Mention Tho HstIow when yon write.

Buy Your French Bulbs

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Mall address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

108

The Florists' Review

Septbmbkk 15, 1921

Florists' Seasonable Necessities

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Grown for us by expert seed growers, whose seed we have handled

We know they are right.

for

years.

Tr. Pkt

Asta Ohn, lavender $0.35 $1.00

Blue Bird, fine blue 40

Columbia, pink and white 60

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry 40

Fordhook Pink 25

Glitters, orange scarlet 60

Helen Lewis 35

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 35

Hercules, pink 35

Lavender Nora 25

Liberty, crimson 35

Melody, rose pink 35

Melody, greenhouse grown 1.00

Miss L. Gude, shell pink 25

Mrs. Spanolin, white 25

Mrs. Skach, light pink 25

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

Oz.

4oz.

Lb.

51.00

$3.00 $10.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

2.00

6.00

20.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

3.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

Tr. Pkt. Oz. 4oz. Lb.

Morning Star, orange scarlet $0.35 $1.00 $3.00 $10.00

Orange Beauty, orange and scarlet 1.00

Pink and White Orchid 25

Rose Queen, pink 40

Selma Swenson, soft pink 25

Improved Snowstorm, white 40

Songster, lavender 25

Songbird, blush white 25

Snowflake, white 35

Watchung, orchid white 35

White Orchid 25

Wedge (WOod, clear blue 35

Xmas Pink, orchid 35

Yarrawa, rose pink 25

Blue Yarrawa 35

Zvolanek's Rose 75

3.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.25

3.50

12.00

.75

2.50

8.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

.75

2.50

8.00

1.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.00

25.00

166 N.Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

ture presented for seedsmen's use by
a publicity concern last spring. In
green and blue appears the picture of a
suburbanite, presumably, spading his
garden. Underneath, on th? square flap,
is the slogan, "Plant a Garden, for
Health and Wealth." Across the lower
half of the envelope, in large type, ap-
pears the more particular slogan of the
company, an effective chime to follow
what is above, "Sow Barnard's Seeds."

DUTCH BULBS STILL COMING.

The steamers Ryndam and Lueken-
bach, both from liotterdam, docked at
New York liarbor, September fi, with
large consignments of Dutch bulbs that
totaled i;5,L'21 cases. The bulbs on
board the Kyndam were consigned to
the following:

Consipiif'c: Cases

Downlnc T. ]).. & Co 320

Schwakc, ('linilcs, & Co Vi't

Internntionnl Korwardinc Co 707

Olohc Shii)i)inK Co <i

Virk's, .Tainos, Sons 14.'5

.Skldplskv, .^. S., & Co *''»

Hunt, «'. J 59

Hampton. ,1. W., .Jr., & Co 4(W

Van OpiR'n & Co 4-:i

Amorican ISiiIli Co Till

Bernard, Jtidao & Co 27

TliDrtmrn. .1. .M., & Co 24

Sholdoii, C. AV.. & Co l;7

Van Wiivcrcn. M., & Sons '-.i'A

Stnniiip \- Walter Co 'JL'7

Kiiyper, r C., & Co 2S

Nennuinn. C HO

Rvnveld. I'.. & Sons 410

Vandeprift. F H.. & Co ]iil

Vandorvoiirt. ,1. A., & Co 4.W

Itcdden & Afartin l.'(5

Anierirnn Stii|ppinp Co (il

Marshall. W. K.. & Co 17

MeHntcliison & Co 1.">1

T-V.t
(ill

Hofrewrminc & Sons
Eqnitable Trnst Co.

Wynian, C. H., Shiiipinp Co 12

" " 16.-.

8

.•544

.S(i

SO

n;<.{

225

Van Meenwcn & Tewelaar

Kmery. W. It

Van Doom, W

American Shijipinc Co.
Riehnrds. C. ](.. & Co.

IjinR. li. v.. & Co

Maltus & Ware

Total 6,.m3

The bulbs on the Luckenbach were
consigned as follows:

Prepared Hyacinths

All Sizes

Best Named Varieties

Now ready for immediate shipment
Write for prices

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St.

NEW YORK CITY

L

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Write to

Watkins & SimpsoiiyLtd.

27-29 Drurr Lan« LONDON, ENGLAND

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" Seed, Nanery aad FaU Balk CataUoe*.
witk year aaae aad addrew aa the iraat corer. Beaa-
lihilly iUattraled witk aataral cokn aa carer p«tet.
We keep tkeai ia itack iar praapt ikipaieat. Aik iar
•aaplc. Tkey will rreatly iacrcaM year salei— aad
tkey daa't cael sack.

CAMPBELL PRINTINQ COMPANY
•17 Walnut St. D«s Moinas, Iowa

XXX SEEDS

ChlneaaPrlmroae, mixed. 400 ads., $1.00; 'q, 60c:
Calceolaria, flaest Klant, apotted, mixed, pkt.,Mc.
Cineraria, large flowering I)wf., pkt.. BOo; Hi. 2Sc.
Crclamen. aianta, mixed pkt,. 11.00; 'g-pkt., BOc.
PrimnlaObconloa. Flneat Olanta. pkt..fiOc.
Prlmnla Malacoidea. Olant Baby, pkt., 2So.
Primaln Kewensi*. New Dwarf, yellow. 2ffc.
Dracaena Indiviaa. new crop, pkt., 20c; oz.,30c.
Shamrock, true Irtah green, 20c.

JOHN F. RUPP, Sblraoiaiistown, Pa.

Skptbmiiek 15, 1021

The Florists' Review

109

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock

Now is the time to
place your order for:

ASPARAGUS

Plumoius nanus (Greenhouse grown). $4.00 per

1000; 6000, $18.75; 10,000, $35.00.
Sprcngerl, $1.50 per 1000; 5000, $6.26.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Pkt. Oi.

Giant, separate colors $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Owarl, mixed 20 .75

Keystone. A clear, rose-plnli, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

pkts., $10.00 for 13 pkU.
Sliver Pink. Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phelps' White at 50o

per pkt.
[Melrose. Pink, long spikes, 60c per pkt.

BEGONIA Tr pkt

Vernon $0.60

Erfordil SO

Graeills lumlnosa 50

Prima Donna 50

Gracilis alba 30

CALCEOLARIA tt pkt

Hybrida grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA p^t oz

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and fine.
50o per i4 oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince of Orange 15 .25

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrids Grandlflora) Pkt.

Hybrida grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist. It
conuins only the Giant Pansles and richest
colors of red. copper, bronze: also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. 14 oz.. $1.00:
% oz.. $1.75: oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. S. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Sel.)$0.5b $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt Oz

Witatonensls. Various colors $0.30 11.50

STOCKS

Early-flowering Nice
Princess Alloa, white; Beauty of Nice, crimson;
Abundance, Rose: Mont Blano, white: Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt., 60c; Vi oz.,
75c: ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Large Flower, Double
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt., 40c; ^ oz.. 70c; ounce, $2.26.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender.. .85
Miss Louise Gude. Brilliant pink .85
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Flue lav-
ender 1.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85

Pink Beauty 85

Snowstorm. White 85

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watchung Orchid. Superb white 1.00

White Orchid 85

Yarrawa. standard pink 75

Zvotanek's Blue 85

Pink and White 85

Hercules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85

Sankey. White 85

Snowffake. White 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00

Rose Queen (outside grown) 85

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85

Blanche Feiry, bpencer.

(K.xtra select) 50

Rod Orchid 85

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85

Fordhook Rose 85

Apricot Orohld. Buff pink 85

%Lb.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

3.60
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
3.00
3.00

I. so

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.«0
10.00
10.00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. M Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs, Alexander Wallace. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant, KngUsb grown. Rest strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon, $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persicum giganteum. White with red eye.
Perslcum Rose. Hose with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and fine white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per lOO seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Giant German Strain

From Vie original Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Eye 1.25 12.00

Ross Marienthal 1.25 12.00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

'/4-ln. to %-in., fine «tork. best size we ha
er seen. $12.00 per 1000; %-lii. to -^i-in.. $17.1
T 1000.

eve
per

.00

PRIMULA

Pkt.

PRIMULA obconlea gigantea, lllacina, rosea,
Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.50

PRIMULA malacoides. Lilac. White and
Rosea 60

PRIMULA chinensis flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 76

Separate colors 1.00

Ferns, Ferns In flats, Asplenium, Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Polnsettlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smilax, Wire
Wreaths. See classified ads fur all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock.
Including bulbs, as well as Ilose. Insecticides,
etc.

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, SO Park Place, NEW YOitK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

(PAPER)

Seed Bags
Packets
^W Envelopes

All varieties, for large or small
consumers. Write for particulars.

The Miller Brothers Co.

PAPER GOODS FOR THE
FLORIST OR SEEDSMAN

220 High Street NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

100 Acres of QUAUTY BULBS

Grown at our LISSE, HOLLAND, Nurseries

SEGERS BROS.

LTD. 1165 BROADWAY
== NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA

Per 1000 Per Case

1_> CM, Bulbs, 1500 to case $20.()0 $30.OO

l:J CM. Bulbs. 1250 to case 23.00 28.50

ST. LOUIS SEED CO., *"%

3 Washington Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

The General

Bulb Co.l

Established 1883 |

Vos^elenzangr,

Holland

BRANCH OFFICE: 1

25 Beaver St., New York City |

Send us your inquiries

for quotations, 1

Mention The Review when you write.

The IVORLD'S Bulb Center Id El'ROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center Is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., «1i?S\:^5!5{>^

Large Growera of HymeinthB, Tulipt, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADER\Care R. F. LANG.
P. B. BADER /82BroadSt., N. Y.CITY

Please eonunanieate with ua.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

Benton Harbor, Midilsan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Mention The Review when you write.

Van Neeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

WholeMdc

Dutch Bulb Grow^ers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND.

110

The Rorfsts' Review

Septbmbeb 15, 1921

Conslsnee: Cases

Dreer, Henr>- A., Inc 2

Steer, J. A., Co 7

Ugglt, C. U 3«

Mlchell, H. F., Co 186

Hempstead, O. G., & Son 160

Larzelere & Co S9

Waterer, H 29

Wllbce, T. J 28

Boehrlnger Bros 13

Grohman, E. A 0

Schwake, Charles, & Co 133

Bush, G. S.. & Co 164

Holton & Hunkel 174

Van Meciiwen & Tegelaar 470

Wynian, C. H., Co 85

Ward, Ralph M., & Co 83

American Express Co 8

Downing, T. D., & Co 77

Burnett Bros 25

Vandegrift, F. B., & Co 292

Brown Bros. & Co 47

Lang, R. F., & Co 1,535

Maltus & Ware 787

Krug, E. J 154

Downing, R. F., & Co 116

Meyer, C. F 50

International Forwarding Co 1,200

American Shipijlng Co 144

Vaughan's Seed Store 756

Total 6,838

On the Nieuw Amsterdam, which ar-
rived at New York from Eotterdam Sep-
tember 9, were the following consign-
ments of Dutch bulbs:

Conglgnee: Cases

American Express Co 33

Ku.rper, P. C, & Co 62

Maltus & Ware 447

Internationnl Forwarding Co 700

General Bulb Co 39

Downing, T. D., & Co 224

Lang, R. F.. & Co 483

Stumpp & Walter Co 59

American Shipping Co 1

Van Doom, W 49

Van Oppeu & Co 224

Huynes, C. A 61

Bernard, Judae & Co 279

Vaughan's Seed Store 10,

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 4.17

Henderson, Peter, & Co 88

Van Waveren, M., & Sons 32

Thorburn, J. M. , & Co 1

International Forwarding Co 6

Vandegrift, F. B., & Co 49

Vandervoort. J. A., & Co 112

Equitable Trust Co 13

Hogewoning & Sons 180

Roosa, P 2

Rynveld. F.. & Sons 526

Ward, R. M., & Co 3

Hunt, C. J 4

Total 4,201

The grand total of these three ship-
ments, 17,4L>5, added to the 16,373 cases

already received, makes a total of
33,798 cases received to date.

CATALOGUES KECEIVED.

W. W, Barnard Co,, Chic.ngo, 111.— "BuIbR.
Plants and Seeds for .\utnmn I'lanting," a well
illnstrated, olTeetively arranged 16-page cata-
logue: condensed but nttraetivo. The cultural
directions seem to be especially explicit and use-
ful. At tile end .ire offers of ornamental shrubs,
fruit-beiiring plants, asparagus roots, fertilizers
and insecticides.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POUWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

Xma* Pink Ordiid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvolanek't Rose, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00

wjjL Mits L. Code, pink 75 2.50 8 00

'^-^ Mr». A. Sk«ch, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

Watclmng Orchid, black seeded

white 75 2.,50 8.00

Bridal Veil, best white 75 2.50 8.00

^raZMS^- Mrs. Chat. Zrolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek'a Blue, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Pale Bine 50 1.50 5.00

ZTolanek't Marqnis, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek's Scanty, clear dark

rose 75 2.50 8.00

Every packet of our Win- Zvolanek't Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Howenng bweet Pea rp^^g^ ^^^ ^ j^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties.

beed mustbear ourtrade There are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

any other as genuine. Oumew 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

NICHELL'S SWEET PEAS

Early or Winter Flowering

Oz.

ASTA OHN. Rich lavender $0.85

BLUEBIRD. Charming shade... .83
CHERRY RIPE, Cherry or sal-
mon cerise 1.00

DAYBREAK. Bose plnlc on

creara ground S5

ENCHANTRESS. Bright rose

plnlt 85

FIRE KING. Deep orange scarlet l.OU
HEATHERBELL. Rich mauve

lavender 85

HELEN LEWIS. Orange ptnk. . . .75

HERCULES. Soft rose pink 85

ILLUMINATION. Salmon cerise,

suffused oraugo 1.00

LAVENDER KING. Deep laven-
der 85

LAVENDER PINK 85

LIBERTY. Deep crimson 85

MAUVE BEAUTY. Rosy mauve. .83
MEADOW LARK. Rich cream. .83
MELODY. Rose pink on white

ground 73

MORNING STAR. Orange scar-
let in standard, wings orange

pink 75

MRS. A. A. SKACH. Clear,

bright pink 75

MRS. M. SPANOLIN. Black
seeded ; pure white 85

% lb. Lb.
$3.00 $10.00
3.00 10.00

3.50

12.00

3.00

10.00

3.00
3.50

10,00
12. OU

3.00
2.50
3.00

10.00

8,00

10.00

3.50

12,00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

2.30

8.00

2.50

8,00

2.50

8.00

3.00

10.00

Oz. ^ lb. Lb.
MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon

pink $0.85 $3.00 $10.00

OTHELLO. BeauUful maroon... 1.00 3.50 12.00
PINK BEAUTY. Hose pink on

white ground 1.00 3.50 12.00

PINK AND WHITE 75 2.50 8.00

PRIMROSE BEAUTY. Deep

primrose, flushed rose 75 2.50 8,00

RED ORCHID. Bright cherry

red 75 2.50 8.00

ROSE QUEEN. One of the finest

varieties; color, a most attrac-
tive shade of pink.

Greenhouse grown seed 3.00 10.00 35^00

Outdoor grown seed 85 3.00 10.00

SANKEY. Black seeded: white. .85 3.00 10.00

SNOWFLAKE. Pure white 85 3.00 10.00

SNOWSTORM. Pure white 85 3.00 10.00

SONG BIRD. Pale pink on

white ground 85 3.00 10.00

.75 2.50 8.00

SONGSTER. Rich lavender
SPRING MAID. light pink on

cream ground 75

VENUS. White, blushed pink.. .85
WARBLER. Rich mauve purple. .75
WHITE ORCHID. Pure white... .75
YARRAWA. Bright rose pink

with lighter wings 75 2.50

ZEPHYR. Pale blue or lavender .75 2.50

2.50 8.00

3.0U 10.00

2.30 8.00

2.50 8.00

8.00
8.00

Also all other Seasonable Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Order Now

SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN, PANSIES,
MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON

SEND FOR SUMMER LIST

Bulb Orders placed immediately will receive special
attention abroad.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Panenll Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

September 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

111

I

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Floweringf
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek'a Xnuu Pink Orchid — ^This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.
Price. 1 OS.. $1.00: 4 os.. $3.00; 1 lb..

$9.00.

Shell Pbk

I

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its' color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Price. 1 oz.. $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Yarrawa— Is almost the same as the for-
mer in coior and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price. 1 oz.. see; 4 oz.. $1.50; 1 lb.. $5.00.

Miss Louise Gude — A very larg^e shell
pink.

Price, 1 oz.. $1.00: 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb..
$0.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen— Light pink— fine.

Price, 1 oz., 75c: 4 oz.. $2.00; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blush

Mrs. M. Spanolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.
Price. 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb..

Lavender and Light Blue

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek.
Price. 1 oz.. $3.00; 4 oz.. $0.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek — The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
sire, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the best blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each. I oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price, 1 oz.. 75c; 4 oz.. $2.00; 1 lb.. $0.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange — The color is fiery
scarlet orange, nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red — This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing types.

Price on each, 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
I lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat — Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.
Price, 1 oz.. $1.25; 4 oz., $3.50.

Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Poyworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For Early September to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
seJected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES Oz.
Peach Blossom, 1021 nov-
elty...Pkts. only 50o.
Early Helen Lewia....! 1.00

FUunlnaro 10.00

Primrose Beauty 1.00

lioveliness 76

Daybreak 1.00

Rlsinsr Son 1.25

Early Gem 1.50

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Snnbnrst 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach 75

Miss Flora Fabing 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Qneen (Genuine) . . l.SO
Morning Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian).. .75

Early Empress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beanty 1.00

Enchantress 1.00

' Rosebod 1.00

Fordhook Rose. Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordhook Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

% lb. Lb.

$4.00 $12.00

S.0O

10.00

2.50

8.60

8.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

5.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

8.00

10.00

2.60

8.50

2.60

8.60

8.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

8.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.50

2.60

8.00

5.00

18.00

8.00

10.00

ORANGE and TKIXOW Oz.

Aprleot $1.50

Orange Beanty 1.25

Dazzler 1.25

Gorgeons 1.75

lUnmination 2.00

Early Fairy 1.50

BED and CRIMSON Oz.

Chen^ Ripe $1.26

Fire King 2.00

Early King 75

LAVENDER and BLUE Oz.

Ia Marquise $1.50

Lavender King 1.00

Princess 1.00

Early Heather Bell 1.00

Zvolanek's Bine 1.50

Lavender Orchid 76

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek. 1.60

Early Wedgwood Bine.. 1.25

WHITE Os.

Snowstorm $1.25

Early Sankey 75

Albatross 2.00

Watehnng Orchid 2.00

Bridal Veil 75

White Orchid 75

Venns 75

Mrs. M. Spanolin 76

A-l White 2.00

141b,

Lb.

$5.00 $16.00

4.00

14.00

4.00

14.00

6.00

20.00

6.60

22.00

6.00

18.00

%lb.

Lb.

$4.00 $14.00

7.00

24.00

2.60

8.60

%lb.

Lb.

$5.00 $18.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

5.00

18.00

2.60

8.G0

6.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

Hlb.

Lk.

$4.00 $14.00

2.60

8.60

6.00

18.00

6.00

18.00

2.60

8.60

2.60

8.60

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

6.00

18.00

SNAPDRAGON

Philadelphia Pink

Originated about seven years ago
at the AUman Nurseries, Holmesburp,
Pa. ; has been Improved by reselection
until now It has become one of the
best and most popular with the retail
trade of any variety now grown.

Color: Beautiful shade of bright
pink; produces exceptionally large
spikes, displaying the flowers to full-
est advantage, particularly suited for
decorative work.

This variety grown from seed comes
almost 100% true to color and type.
Seeds Ready Now.
Large tr. pkt., $1.00 each. Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps' White 60

Phelps' Yellow CO

Keystone JSO

Ramsburg's Silver Fink 75

Golden Pink Queen 1.00

Field-Grown Roses

2-year-old, extra strong.

Tausendschoen

Excelsa

Dorothy Perking

Fall Delivery.
$50.00 per 100.

Paul's Scarlet Climber

$1.00 each.

1-ycar-old Field-Grown,

Jersey-Grown, almost equal

to 2-year-old stock.

Excelsa

Dorothy Perkins

Tausendschoen, Lady Gay

$30.00 per 100 extra value.

Packing extra at cost

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. George E. Buxton. Has every in-
dication of being the best commer-
cial double Geranium In the market.
Very strong grower, producing ex-
ceptionally large trusses. A most
beautiful shade of Bridesmaid Pink.
Equally good for pots or bedding.
Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per IQO,
$123.00 per 1000.

Delphinium Belladonna

1-year-old Field-grown. .$12.00 per 100
2-year-old 18.00 per 100

ENGLISH IVY

Field-grown, 2 to 4 ft. long. $12.00 per
100; $100.00 per 1,000.

HYDRANGEAS

Avalanche Mme. .\ugu8te

Baby Bimbinette Nonin

Eclaireur Mme. E. Mouil-

E. G. HUl lere

Etinoelant Mme. Maurice

Gen. de Vlbray* Hamar

l.a Perle Alont Rose

Lily Mouillere Radiant

L'Islette Soiiv. de Mme. E.

I^nis Mouillere Chautord

Mile. Agnes Ba- Souv. de Lieut.

rillet Chaure

Mile. Rene Gall- Souv. de Mme.

lard Virtor Raoult

Mme. Legon Trophee

Our plants this season are stronger
and healthier than we have had be-
fore and the assortment of varieties
is perfect.

100

From 4-in. pots $ 2.'>.00

From 5-in. pots ."lO.OO

From G-in. pots liy.OO

From 7-in. pots 100.0(J

VINCAS

Field-grown.

Extra heavy $15.00 per 100

Medium heavy 12.00 per 100

DRACAENA INDIVISA

l-year-old Field-grown, ready for 5
and G-inch pots, $15.00 per 100.

PANSIES

Select strain. Ready now.
$4.50 per 1,000.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

Are in. Let us quote you on
your needs.

C.U.LIG(ilT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin BuildInK
Boston Offico, 15 Cedar $t.

Philadelphia, Pa.

112

The Florists^ Rcvkw

Seftbmbek 15, 1921

3C

ac

ac

31 II

3C

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

3C

3C

-■■ ■»-

3C

W. E. Thee is planning to go into the
nursery business at Akron, O.

The Federal Nurseries, of Rochester, N.
Y., have been incorporated. The capital-
ization is set at $25,000 and the incorpora-
tors are C. G. Schoener, E. B. Oliver
and G. W. Oliver.

Pi..\NTiNG of nut trees along the high-
ways is advocated by the Department of
Agriculture. Especial emphasis is placed
on the black walnut, the timber supply of
which was rapidly diminished during the
war.

The official roster of the McKay
Nursery Co., Madison, Wis., is: Presi-
dent, W. G. McKay ; vice-president, J.
M. McKay; secretary and treasurer, L. J.
Tucker. The nurseries are at Waterloo,
Wis. The business was established in
1897 and is now capitalized at $60,000.

Ernest F. Coe, jiresidcnt of the Elm
City Nursery Co., New Haven, Conn., will
retire from that company and devote his
time to landsca])e work. After October
15 his office will be at 951 Forest road,
New Haven, Conn. The landscape depart-
ment of the Elm City Nursery Co. is not
influenced by Mr. Coe 's retirement.

SOUTHERN NURSERYMEN MEET.

Business the Leading Topic.

More than 100 representative south-
ern nurserymen and salesmen were
](resent at the ojioning of the twenty-
third annual convention of the South-
ern Nurserymen's Association, which
was held at Chattanooga, Tenn., Sep-
tember 7 and 8.

Tlie program announced that the con-
vention was to be " a business meeting
for southern nurserymen," and judging
from the to])ics presented and the talks
given, the program was carried out in
))oth letter and s]iirit.

I'roniptly at 10 o'clock President
i'aul C. Lindley, of Pomona, N. C,
called the opening session to ^rdcr
Wednesday morning. September 7.
After an invocation by Harry Nichol-
son, of Winchester, Tenn., the conven-
tion was welcomed to the city by Rob-
ert S. Walker, rc]ires(^ntiiig the mayor
and the Cliaml)er of Commerce. To
this, response was made l>y H. C. Cald-
well, of Atlanta, Oa.

Valuable Addresses.

"Nursery Stock Investigations" was
discussed by I'rof. L. B. Scott, of Wash-
ington. I). C, who described a number
of interesting cxjK'rimcnts in producing
plants from both hard and soft-wood
cuttings, and from root cuttings. This
division of the departmejit 's work will
be of the greatest value to nurserymen,
from the fact that exi>eriinents and
studies are carried on under typical
nursery conditions, in the open field, or
frames, and in most cases in common
soil rather than in jiropagating sand.

"Seedling Apples for Nursery
Stocks" was the subject of an address
bv Prof. O. M. Watson, of Knoxville.

In it reference was made to the value
of seeds from different varieties, to the
variations of the seedlings, and to their
value for budding purposes.

Soil building and the modern method
of seed inoculation as applied to legu-
minous crops, was covered by A. H.
Mason, representing Earp-Thomas Co.,
of New York. This talk was illustrated
by specimens of alfalfa roots showing
results from untreated seed, partially
treated seed, and seed treated with a
scientifically prepared culture. The
difference in quantity and size of the
nitrogen nodules, and consequently in
soil building value, was altogether in
favor of the scientific culture.

Watson Talks on Advertising.

Possibly the address of John Watson,
on "Nursery Advertising," created
more general interest than any other
address given the first day. The neces-
sity of better publicity, better direct
mailing material, better selection of
mediums, better copj', as well as other
items that go to make successful and
profitable advertising, were treated in
a fashion that appealed to all of Mr.
Watson's hearers.

' ' Cost figures of nursery stock to be
used in ]ireparing inventory for income
tax report" brought forth opinions
from many members. This discussion
was led by E. W. Chattin, A. L. Ligon
and John Eraser, Jr.

Other speakers during the second day
included S. W. Crowell, whose talk was
entitled " Assorted and Resorted"; W.'
A. Easterlv, on ' ' Which — Winchesters or
Budding Knives?" and Chas. T. Smith,
on "Tired, Retired, and Rubber-Tired."

Important measures before the Geor-
gia legislature were discussed at a spe-
cial meeting Monday afternoon, Sep-
tember 5, at which time R. C. Berck-
mans stated the attitude of the Georgia
legislature and board toward the nurs-
ery trade at large. The proposed bills
will restrict in a large degree the busi-
ness of "wild-cat" dealers.

Officers Elected.

The convention closed Thursday noon,
after the selection of the following
officers: I'resident, C. A. Simpson, of
Monticcllo, Fla.; vice-president, 0. Joe
Howard, Hickory, N. C; secretary-treas-
urer, O. W. Eraser, Birmingham, Ala.

The executive committee includes the
officers, with S. W. Crowell, Rosaeres.
Miss., and Henry B. Chase, Chase, Ala.
Lexington, Ky., was chosen as thi
convention city for 1922.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Rose* our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

PAINESVILLE, O.

The fall shipping season is near at
hand and nurserymen are busy prepar-
ing for what we are hoping will be the
heaviest fall season in our history.

The W. B. Cole nursery is building a
large storage cellar, because the old
one has become inadequate.

Joseph W. Kallay has just completed
a large landscape planting of evergreens
at Marion, O.

One of the features of the Lake coun-
ty fair, just held, was the Storrs & Har-
rison Co. purse of $C00 in the 2:30 trot.

The shrubbery and ornamental plant-
ings which beautified the fair grounds
were donated b}' tiie Lake county nurs-
erymen in general.

James O'Leary, who has already
started in the nursery business, intends
to go into it more extensively next
year.

Carl Hagenburger, of West Mentor,
O., is shipping large orders of hydran-
geas. Mr. Hagenburger reports business
as good for this time of the year.

George Martin is mailing his price
list, which includes a nice assortment
of perennials, shrubs, etc.

R. E. Huntington and H. G. Norton,
of Perry, O., both had beautiful dis-
plays of gladioli at the Lake county fair.

Thomas J. Murphy is booking many
orders for perennials and is looking
forward to a busy season. T. J. M.

PLANTING PERENNIALS.

Will you tell me wlien to plant hardy
perennials, such as ornamental grass?
How shall I care for them?

J. A. S.— Pa.

Sow the seeds under glass in January
or February in a warm, moist house.
Pot the plants of? singly, gradually

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

SlTTEMBER 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

HilFs Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR
TUBBING

Matched

Fair

$7.60

9.50

9.50

9.50

Feet Each

Pyramidal Artor Vitae B&B 3 ?4.00

Pyramidal Arbor Vitae B&B 4 6.00

Red Cedar (Juniperus) B&B 3 5.00

Sheared Globes (Thuya) B&B IV^xlVi 6.00

NOTE: Above prices do not include tubs.

CHOICE EVERGREENS
FOR LINING OUT

EVERGREENS FOR
WINDOW BOX PLANTING

Juniperus Canadensis., .xx
Juniperus Virginiana. .. .xx

Picea Canadensis xx

Pinus Mugho xx

SPECIAL OFFER:
sorted varieties (our

Size, Inch

10-12

12-18

12-18

8-10

10
$7.50
3.75
6.00
7.50

50

$30.00

15.00

27.60

30.00

50 Window Box Evergreens, as-
selection) per case $25.00

Abies Ts. Canadensis..

Abies Douglass!

Juniperus Canadensis..
Juniperus Canadensis. .
Juniperus Virginiana. .
Juniperus Virginiana. .

Pioea Pungens ,

Picea Excelsa

Finus Austriaca

Size,

Inch
6-8
6-8
8-10

10-12
6-8

12-18
6-8
XX 12-18
X 8-10

. .X

. .X

,xx

. .X

,xx

.X

100

1000

$18.50

$176.00

13.00

120.00

20.00

60.OO

7.60

65.00

26.00

225.00

14.00

130.00

17.50

165.00

16.00

140.00

Pinus Hugho xx

Pinus Sylvestris xx

Thuya Occidentalis ....xx
Thuya Occidentalis ....xx

Thuya Compacta x

Thuya Pyramidalis x

Thuya War, Sibirioa x

Thuya Woodwardi x

Thuya Biota Orientalis . . x

Size,
Inch

8-10
10-12
10-12
12-18

6-8

6-8

6-8

6-8

8-10

100
$50.00
20.00
12.50
20.00
18.60
20.00
25.00
50.00
11.00

lOOO

$115.00
190.00
176.00

lOO.OO

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES FOR LINING OUT

Acer Flatanoides

Acer Saccharum

Berberis Thunbergii

Betula Alba

Calycanthus Floridus x

Comus Faniculata x

Oomus Stolonif era

Cotoneaster Acutifolia. . .x

Crataegus Amoldiana

Crataegus Mollis

Evonymus Vegetus x

Exochorda Grandiflora . . . x

Forsythia Intermedia

Fraxinus Americana

Juglans Nigra

Ligustrum Lucidum

Size,

Inch

6-8

6-8

6-8

10-12

10-12

12-18

10-12

10-12

12-18

10-12

8-10

10-12

10-12

12-18

12-18

6-8

100
$ 6.60
4.00
4.60
8.50
8.60
8.60
8.60
13.60
8.60
8.60
8.60
9.50
8.50
1.60
4.60
6.00

1000
$ 50.00
30.00
36.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
125.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
86.00
70.00
8.60
30.00
36.00

Size,

Inoh 100

Lonicera Morrowi 12-18 $ 8.60

Fachysandra Terminalis.x 4-6 8.60

Philadelphus Coronarius.. 12-18 8.00

Quercus Palustris 10-12 8.60

Quercus Rubra 10-12 6.60

Rosa Canina 10-12 2,76

Spirea Froebelli x 6-8 10.00

Spirea Opulifolia 12-18 6.00

Spirea Van Houttei 6-12 6,60

Symphoricarpos Alba 12-18 5,26

Symphoricarpos Rubra 18-24 6,60

Syringa Vulgaris 6-8 6.50

Tilia Americana 6-8 6.50

Vibui-num Lentago x 10-12 12.00

Viburnum Opulus Nana, .x 4-6 14.00

Weigelia Rosea x 10-12 14,00

1000
i 70.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
55.00
17.60

' 60.66
66.00
42.50
55.00
65.00
56,00

110.00

Evergreen Understocks

for Grafting

Conifers

All orders for Evergreen Understocks sold on
sample only. Write for samples.

Size,

Inch 100 1000

Juniperus Virginiana x 6-8 $ 6.00 $ 50,00

Picea Excelsa x 8-10 7. SO 65.00

Thuya Orientalis x 6-8 8,00 75.00

Thuya Occidentalis x 8-10 7.00 60,00

Transplanted Shrubs

Size,

Feet 10 lOO

Berberis Thunbergii 1 -I'/j $2.75 $22.60

Cephalanthus Occidentalis. .iy2-2 2,75 22,50

Comus Sibirica 2 -3 2.76 22.50

Cotoneaster Acutifolia 2 -3 3.76 32.60

Forsythia Fortune! 2 -3 2.50 20.00

Ligustrum Amurense lVi-2 2.50 20.00

Ligustrum Regelianum 2 -3 3,00 26,00

Philadelphus Bouquet Blanc l>/4-2 3.75 32.50

Sambucus Canadensis Aurea2 -3 3,00 25.00

Spirea Anthonv Waterer... 1 3.00 25.00

Spirea Opulifolia 2 -3 2.50 20.00

Spirea Van Houttei l'/8-2 2,50 20.00

Symphoricarpos Alba 2 -3 2.75 22.50

Symphoricarpos Rubra 2 -3 2,50 20.00

Syringa Persica iy2-2 3.00 25.00

Syringa Persica Alba lVi-2 3.26 27.50

Viburnum Opulus lVa-2 2.50 20.00

Each X iadiciiei one trutplutiaf. 5 oi same Tiriety aad size at 10 rate; SO at tbe 100 rate; 500 at the 1800 rate.

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Box 403 Largest" Growers in America DUNDEE, ILLi.

Mention The Review when you write.

ENGLISfl LAUREL

BT TH> HUNDRKD OR TB0D8AND

THE ABDIBON BBRSEBY

■ILMIMTM.H.C.

■. KUUL. fnt.

Mention The Review when you write.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growing
in our fields, includiner Phlox, in variety. Aquilegias,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Heady for ship-
ment now. Send for lUt.

WM. TOOLE AS ON

Hardy Plant aad PaBi> Fara. BARABOO, WIS.

Montinn The Review when von write.

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. '2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • • Manchester, Conn.

Mention The Review when you write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Review when you write.

PEACH TREES

Large stock of usual
standard varieties,
all straight and well

rooted. Free Catalogue.

^- T. MITCHELL & SON. Beverly. Ohio

harden them up and plant them out
^vhen the weather becomes settled,
^uch varieties as Arundo Donax, Eulalia
iaponica and gracillima should winter
out with you. The variegated eulalias
•TP a little more tender and it would
^le well to lift one or two clumps in late
^all. Pack them in boxes and carry
them over winter in a cool house, divid-
ing and potting up clumps in spring.
Select the best types to carry over, as
seedlings prove somewhat variable.

C. W.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that woriderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LUt showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of bloomioK.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaOe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberis Thunbergii, Hydrangea
Paniculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc.

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

Tl, fONARD
L JONES

Robert Pyl

>NES CO.llCl

e.Prea. |^^|

WEST GROVE,

PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shruba, Bulb* and Seed*

MENTOR, OHIO

114

The Florists^ Review

Septbmber 15, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^S^

Mention The Review wben you write.

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the hiKhest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100
8>4-in $6.00

BOSTON

ROOS£VKLT

TEDI>Y, JK ,

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS. «>4-ln 6.00

ASP. SPRKNGKKI, SHi-in 4.S0

1000
$65.00

46.0O
40.00

BOSTON \

ROOSEVELT I 100 1000

TEIJDY.JR >3-!n $16.00 $140.00

WHITMANII (

WHITMANII COMP... /

ASP. PLUMOSUS. 3-in 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPRENGERI. S-ln 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

EOCHESTER FLOWER SHOW.

Exposition Week Weather Ideal.

Beginning Labor day and extending
throughout the wliole of last week, the
Rochester cxiiosition enjoyed nothing
but the liest of weather, i^romptly at
10 o'clock Monday morning, the mayor,
Hiram E. Ivlgi-rton, formally declared
the exposition open. Many thousands
of people visited the show throughout
the day.

The flor.al building, which, by the
way, is particularly adapted for the ex-
hibits, ]>reseiited a wooilsy looking ap-
pearance, due to the fact that the walls
were entirely covered with arbor-vitae
and southern smilax. Here and there
were pergoliis jiainted in white, mak-
ing a pretty lontrast to the dark green
foliage. From the ceiling were sus-
pende<l a good number of wood iiaskcts
filled with zinnias in a profusion of
colors.

It is antlioritat ively declared that this
year 's flower show s\irpassed any pre-
vious sliow lield at Exposition ^lark.
This year there were more exhil)itors,
!ind the (ju.'ility of the stock was excep-
tionally good. It w.as all well arranged
and great care was taken all through
the week to keep the stock looking its
best.

The flower show crimmittee, of wliich
Charles II. Vick w;is chairman, has been
liiglily cniiiplinicnlpd by the city officials
on the cxccUent show that the florists
;iiid .'nii;it(iirs of the city put up.

At the Entrance.

At the main door to the floral hall
the entrance was made particularly in-
viting by a massed arrangement of
choice shrubbery and beautiful pine
trees, the disjday of the Urowii Bros.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

NephrolepU Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful, new. creste'<foriDorTedd7.lr., nice
plants. 3>^-in. pots. $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in.,76c to $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 to J3.00 each.

Nephrolepi* ElegaatUslma. Large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to fS.OO each; 10-incb, $4.00 to
$5.00 each.

Ncphrolcpto Etetf antiMima Compacta. 3^i-inch. 36c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1,00 each;
larse specimens. 8-inch. $2.00 to $3 00 each; 10 inch. $4 00 to $6 00 each.

NcphroIepU Mnscosa. Nice plants, 2^i-inch pots. $12.00 per 100; 3>«-inch. 35c to 50c each
5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.

NephroIepU Harrlsii, 10-in., $5.00 to $7.50 each.

Nephrolepi* Dwarf Boston, 3H-inch pots, $25.00 per 100* 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, F. W. Dunlop and Hoosler Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3H-inch pots,
$30.00 per 100.

Double White Killamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants.
:i,'2-inch pots, $40.00 per icO.

English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy. $25.00 per 100.

Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2'*-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Ferns Ferns Ferns

Fall is here and you will want to brighten up your store or greenhouses for
the cominK season. Why not stock up with a lot of our good Ferns? The kind
that won universal praise from all who saw them at the Washington Convention.

Lovely big well developed plants:

4-in. Teddy Jr., heavy stock per 100. $35.O0

4-in. Teddy Jr., extra heavy per 100. 50.00

6-in. Teddy Jr., grand stock per doz... 12.00

8-in. Teddy Jr., grand stock , perdoz.. 24.UO

We have a gooi) lot of Dwarf Boston at the same prices.

We want more business and we want your business. It will pay us to satisfy you.

Packing cbarges low. at bare cost.

HENRY I. FAUST, Merion, Penna.

Mention The Review when you write.

SEFTEIjBER 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

115

ThU photo of this new Geranium was taken May 12, 1921

THE E. H. KUNZE, iE^^lA-^Tpo^ GERANIUM

-REGISTERED.

A beautiful, brilliant pink, shading to white center. Immense
trusses, comi osed of double Boweiets. Flowerets measuring two
inches in diameter.

Habit compact, bright green foliage, no Jonnell, prolific bloomer,
flower stalks forming in every, or ever.v other'joint, and quite often two
from the same joint at the same tine.

SEEDLING OF 1917

It is a self-branching and very early bloomer, an extra good pot
plant or bedder.

A money maker for Mothers' and Decoration Day.

Plants will be ready November 1, lO-'l,

Out of 2?4-inch pots.

$6.00 PER DOZ., $45.00 PER 100

THE NEWTON FLORAL CO., Newton, Kansas

LOTS OF PALMS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas

tubs

Combinations, wooden

5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50
Ferns, 2j^-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,

Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2j4-inch IS

JOHN BADER CO.

.Pi.

Mt Tny, N. S.,

Special September Offer

We are offering a fine lot of seasonable plants to make room and for
this month only we are giving 10% Discount for cash with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii,
and Scholzelii, 4-inch, 30 cents; 5-inch, SO cents; 6-inch, 75 cents; 7-inch,
$1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana,
5-inch, $1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-inch,
$1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties, 2j/$-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch,
$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-inch, bushy, 20 cents.

Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch pot, $12.00 per 100.

Stock for Growing On

Begonia Luminosa, red, and Prima Donna, pink, heavy 2K-inch,
$7.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors, $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2^-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties, these will make specimen
plants for Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO w. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plant*

116

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

CARNATIONS, etc.

HARVESTER — Best commercial white EDNA — Best all-around scarlet

You will eventually grow both of these. Better get a start now.

$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Order some of those CLEAN Chatelaine Begonias now

and grow them on for winter sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

We are sold up on Poinsettias until Sept. 20th, but after that date we will have a
fine lot of plants to offer. Let us book your order now. These will make fine
pans for Christmas sales. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5% of invoice on all orders for packing

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Nursery Co. This oxliibit was outlined
l)y a mossed rookery find small ferns.

I'erliajis the next (liinjr that met the
eyes of all was the wonderful bed of
zinnias. This bed received nuieli fa-
vorable comment. It was part of the
exhibit of Hart & Viek, Ine. A few feet
from this was a table on whieh choice
dahlias were shown from the Cottam
Dahlia Farm. These were arran}i;e(l and
the roots distributed by Hart &. Vick,
Inc. The choicer varieties noticed in
this display were: Firecracker, Norma,
Kalif, (Jaity, D. M. Moore, Pride of
Hrid}i;eport, Union Jack, (loldeii Wave,
Sweet Briar, Mrs. Fellows, Southern
Bell, Yellow Kinfj, Aurora, Attraction,
Snowstorm, Kinjj of tlie Belgians, I'ier-
rot. Dr. Lewis, Little 1-iessie, Adelaide
Swallow and I'riiice of Bulj^aria.

A l(>np;thy table of annuals and per-
ennials was also shown by Hart & Vick,
Inc., and included named varieties of
gladioli, uiontl)retias, statice, miynon
ette, asters, anratuni and speciosum
lilies, heliiintlnis, jraillardia. candytuft,
African marifjolds and many others.

Alexander Ijothiau, landscape archi-
tect, exhibited a mini;itui-e house and
showed excclh'ut taste in the landsca]ie
work .'Udund it. There were walks,
fountain, siimmcr house and lily ]Hind.
wirh miniature shrubbery, etc.

Many Gladiolus Exhibits.

N. A. Hallaiier, <<f Ontario, X. ^ .,
one of the local gladiolus and dahlia
specialists, exhibited thirty selected va-
rieties of gladioli, among them being a
splendid vase of Rochester Wliite and
an unnamed seedling. No. is. His cdI-
lection of dahlias inidudecl Insulinde,
Mrs. Warnaar, Frank A. \V;ilker, Fran
(jreheinirat SchicfF, L;itona, (Wdden West,
Le ("olcisse, I'ierrott, Rower's I'ink,
King of Autumn, King .\lber1, Hianca
and Beatrice Slocum.

Jacob Thoniann & Sons were re])re-
sented l)y a large bed of gladioli of
tliree varieties. Bride of ("loshen. White
rnid Augusta. The bvd was (uitlined
with ferns ;iud ro(dvery.

Scluuu Bros, made a good showing
of gladioli and dahlias, part of which
were arranged in baskets. Among their
iianied varieties in gladioli were Flora,
Horada, Mary Pickfmd, Myrtle, Mrs.
Fiank J'endlctfui. I'ink Ferfection, War

FERNS BOSTON AND SCOTTII

Good, clean pot-grown stock, for immediate shipment, shipped with-
out pots, no charge for pacl<:ing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100;

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100;

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100;

6-inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

"holly FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

JLLI rLKPid— tIKIUMI

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen, $ 8.00
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen, 30.00 per 100
5-inch, 5.40 per dozen

per dozen, $ 8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000
per dozen, 30.00 per 100
""" ■" 40.00 per 100

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5-inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

For other sizes and varieties of Ferns and Palms see our September Price List.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch, $0.60 per dozen; $2.75 per 100: $25.00 per 1000

3 inch, .75 per dozen; 3.75 per 100: 35.00 per 1000

Ready for immediate shipment

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, eight sort°
Alysftum, Double Dwarf and (iiaut
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy English Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope. Chieftain, Mme. Bruaat
and .Mme. Blonay

Lantanas, four varieties

Moonvines, while and blue

Petunias, double, single and
-Morn.

Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets

Swainsonas, white

Rosy

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Wriie us about anything you want
in this line.

MADISON.
NEW JBRSET

CHAS. H. TOnY CO.,

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenasj^

are our quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you nred.

MACAW BROS.

Delaware County, NOkWuOD. PA.

Seftembeb 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

^^^^^^E^^R^^E^

,.\^ * .-■' '• -^-3^

1

^^0lt^';' ^

"^^^^i ♦^v :'i

3

/.-V.rr... v_ ' ' I. *
1 *^

Only good stock is shipped from this place

The following- are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

CYCLAMEN out of 3-in. pots, $16.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000
CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100

Primula Obconica,
Begonia Gracilis, -
Begonia Gracilis, -
Cinerarias, - - - -

out of 4-in. pots, $2o.(X) per K)0

out of o-in. pots, 12.(X) per 100

out of 4-in. pots, 25.00 per 100

out of o-in. pots, 50.00 per 100

Ferns, Whitmanii, - outof ;j-in. pats, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, out of .{-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Asparagus Sprengeri, out ol ;!-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Dracaena Indivisa, - out of 2-in. pots, 5.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2>^-inch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55 .00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

■-^■Inch AHpnraeiiH Plumosus
ami SprenKeri

*^ -Inch AsparaeiiH Spreni;<!ri

-' i-lnch CHlenduliiH, Uranpc KiDKand
Prince of Oiance

-<-lnrh SnnpdraKonH, Silver Pink,
Nolriiso. KeyRtone, Phelps' White
and Yellow ...

■ -Inch Dracaena Indivina

<_ -InchStevla, dwarf or tall

»-lnch Donble Alyssum

' Inch f 'alia Lilies

' -iiich Fern«, 6 varieties

» mca Varlesrata, larue field grown ..

100 1000

95.0} W.'i.Od

8.50 8U.00

. 4.50 40.00

.•i.OO

«.00

".."iO

4.0I1

20.00

2.>.00

10 00

4.5.00
4.5.0(1
70 00
35.00

95.00

Mall yonr order* today. Will uhlp when .vou are
'■ ady, C'orrespondBDCe solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Whilesale TkmU

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Fall stock

FOR FLORISTS

100

Primnia Kenncfina, Caerulea, Alba and Mixed $ 5.00

Hydrangea*, French varieties, Baby Bimbinette, L' J^-incii 8.00

Hydrangeas, Mme. Chantard, Mme. Hanar, Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, 23^-inch fl.OO

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-inch pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants. Fall shipment 30.00

1000

$45.00

Mme. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Chantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bouquet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 20.00

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants 30.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, IH-inch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, 2H-inch «.0()

Otabeite Orange, 3-inch, fine stocli to grow on 10.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 23'2-iuch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Poinsettias, strong, grand for pans, 2J^-inch 8.00

Dish Ferns, good standard varieties, 2^4-inch pots 5.00

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2J-^-in., fine pink Semperflorens 7.00

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready now) 20.00

30.00
85.00

70.00
40.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesyflle, Ohio

118

The Rorists' Review

Septbubeb 15. 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers: 4

E. o. mu Co..

RIeiunond, Ind.
DaIll«douce Bros..

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. Aimliix Oo.,

Maywood. lU.
Dackham-Pieraon Co..

Madiaon, N. JL
Bowayton Greenhoasei.

Bowayton, Conn.
HUler Floral Co.,

FannlnKton. Vtak
Wellworth Farm Greenhoniea.

Downers Orove. III.
A, 8. Bnma, Jr..

SprtaK Valley. N. T.
Ferrari Brothers.

San FyanciRco. Cal.
Bobt. SImpaon.

Clifton. N. i.
John Coombs,

Hartford. Conn.
Ohaa. H. Totty Co..

MadlMn. N. J.

Noe-Basicka Co..

Madlaoa. N. J.
Wm. H. lailott Co^

Hadbnry. N. H.
Anthony Bnsleba.

Madison. N. J.
W. J. Pitcher,

Klrlcwood, Mo.
Brlarcllir OreenhomsM,

Sofvrboroach, N. ¥.
Jos. Heacook Co..

Boelofs, Pa.
Gallett ft Sons,

Uncoln. 111.
Van Aken Bros, ft Sons.

Coldwater. Mich.
Wendland ft Kelmel Co..

Elmhnrst. 111.
Batavla Or«eiihoiia« Co..

BatavU. 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

Nashville, Tenn.
Bol>erts Bose Co..

Denver, Colo.

Florez Gardens. North

Ge«». C. Welland,

Bvanston, IlL
lAkevlew Bose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. T.
Bassett ft Washburn.

Hinsdale, IlL
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. B. Pierson.

Tarrytown, N. T.
Pelree Bros.,

Waltham, Mass.
DoemlinK-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Lk B. Coddlngton,

Murray 1^. N. J.
Premier Biose Gardens.

MiV^rood, IIL
PittsburKh Cut Flower Co.,

Fittsburrh, Fa.
Jos. H. UlU Co.,

Blehmond. Ind.
Stephen Mertensen.

Southampton, Pa.
Wales, Pa.

Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, 111.
Exeter Bose Conservatories,

Bxeter, N. H.
John H. Dnnlop ft Son,

Blehmond Hill, Ont., Can.
BodlonfT Bose Co.,

Auburn. B. I.
J. J. Fallon C^.

Lynchburir, Ta.
Bolf Zetllta Co..

lilma. Ohio.
Bobert Pye.

Nyaek. V. T.
Weiss ft Meyer Co..

Mayweed, IlL
Gude Bros. Co.,

Washinarton. D. C.
Frank Scliramm.

Crystal I^ke, lU.
Zetlitz Floral Products Co.,

Dayton, Ohio.
Dept. of Agriculture,

Washington, D. C.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permiasion to tell the truth. We are soins to let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

and "White Giant. In dahlias many of
the best named varieties were seen.

Max the Florist exhibited a large
standing heart with base of red roses,
which was much admired.

Table Decorations Attractive.
An elaborate set of dinner dishes with
silver and a pretty table center of roses
and small pink asters were shown by
the Dudley Given Co. These dishes were
changed three times during the week
and replaced by other sets of equally
beautiful ware.

A unique table was shown by David
McGregor, Chamberlain and Grand ave-
nues. At the opening of the show a
handsome table center of Ophelia roses
and montbretia was seen. Four cor-
sages, showing different arrangements,
were exhibited. For the two middle
(lays of tlio week a beautiful bride's
l)(iu(|Uot of White Killarney roses, with
gypsophila and asparagus tied in the
siiower, attracted much attention and
favorable comment. Friday and Satur-
day a dinner table decoration was
•sliown. It was composed of a center-
]iiece of Columbia roses and montbre-
tia. with eight miniature vases arranged
with maidenhair fern, Columbia roses
and miniature pink asters. I'eacock
blue silk was laid loosely between the
flowers.

Arthur M. Newborn had a wonderful
showing of .strawflowers arranged in
many different ways. Gift baskets, cen-
terpieces, favors, corsages and funeral
work was shown. The color combina-
tion was exquisite. Many different
grasses, berries and cones and burrs w(>re
seen here, all in the same varied line
of color effects.

Alberts the Florist decorated liis
table with a good assortment of ferns,
window boxes filled with primulas aiid
ferns, large and small baskets of flowers
and some excellent bouquets of jiiiik ami
wliite lilies. In the center of his exliibit
was a large cibotiuni fern, through
which many yards of yellow chiffon
were strung.

Two tables were occupied by F. Schle-
gel's Sons, one of which was for named
varieties of gladioli. The collection was

BIDDEFORD» MAINE

MAINE SUNSHINE

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

We have a few thousand field-grown Maine Sunshine at $18.00 per hundred,
A few small lots of other stock varieties.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Ridunond, hd.

Roses

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSnS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Second and Bristol Sis. and Ritinf Son Ave.,
PHILADKLPHIA. PA.

fine, over tliirtyfivc varieti«s being
shown. On the second table three large
l)askets filled with seasonable outdoor
stock were seen. Good specimen ferns
were also shown in this exhibit.

(ieorge T. Boucher showed some ex-
cellent ferns, including good specimens
of Boston. Whitmanii, Teddy, .Jr., and
A'erona. Good vases of roses made this
exhibit fine indeed.

George B. Hart showcil some fine
vases of Columbia, T'ilgrim, Ophelia,
Premier and Crusader roses, all grown
at his Fairport range.

Thomas Cogger, of Melrose, Mass.,
and formerly of Rochester, had a table
on which were over forty varieties of
gladioli. Considering the fact that they

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

tnd plants of every variety.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

CARNATIONS!

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND. ?

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemnm Manual

The best work en American Clirysanthemuin
Culture. Sixty cents postp^d.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.

I

gKPlvEMBER 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

NEED ANY

HYDRANGEAS, that are good, that will bloom and that will
return profits? Ours are very good this season, better than ever
and they are priced right. As to varieties, we have them, all
that are good, French and Otaksa, in any shade from pink to
red, also white, while some come blue. Baby Bimbinette, Lilie
Mouillere and Mme. Maurice Hamar especially good and in any
quantity. They were grown in the field, but are now in pots and
hurrying to root through and make themselves fit for forcing.
We can supply them from 4, 5, 6 and 7-in. pots at 25c, 35c, 50c
and 75c each; specimen plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each. No
charge for packing. Delivery from Oct. 1, on. Get them early
atld have them established while they are full of life; it means so
much to you. Order enough; business is on the mend; be ready
with a big lot when money circulates again.

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots'.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsior and Tausendschoen, 30c each and
PR)BNCH HYDRANGBA charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest pnly will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on,

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latkola Vofiboiilca, 7-iTi., 2>i ft. high $1.50 each

Latenia Borboolca. 4-in 35 each

■ entia Belmoreana, 6-in., made up, 2ft. high 3.00 each

Kentla Belmoreana, 7-in.. made up, 2H f t. high 5.60 each

Kentla Belmoreana, 2 -in $15.00 per hundred

Kentia Belmoreana, 3- in $25.00 per hundred

Kentla Forsterlana, 8-in., made up, 3 ft. high, 6.50 each

Kentia Fo«steriana, 2-in IS.OO per hundred

Kentia Forsterlana, 3-in 28.00 perhundred

Packing charge*: Add 10% when shipped in clay pots and SVc in paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^^^ ?!i?^i"IS5.^,?L''"'"*^**

SPECIMEN

Xmas and Easter Plants

Exceptionally well grown.

Buddleia Asiatica, ;! to 0 ft , $l.r>0 to f.i.oo

each.
Heather, Melanthera, 2 to 4 ft.. $'J..50 to

»600 eai;h
Acacia Lontfifolia, $5.00 to $10.00 each.
Standard and Bush Genistas, $J 50 to

$0,00 each.
BougainviUea Sanderiana, pyrani d and

glopes. $2.00 to $s.ro each.
Hydrangeas, mixed French varieties, 15 lo

•J5 branches, $i.00 to $ MM each,
HvAaagca Tropbie, the be-.t red, 15 to 20

orsnehes. J'J 60 > o JH 50 each.
Crotons, choice oroad-leaf varieties.4'.i-in .

»75 00 per 1(K).
Deutzia v>racllis, C a<nd 7-in. pots, at $.50.03

per luo.

All .stock in A-1 condition.
Cash with order or satisfactory referent'e.

A. L. MILLER

Sutphin Road and Rockaway Boulevard
JAMAICA. N. Y.

FOR

Peppers, Cyclamen, Ferns
and Brilliancy Coleus

Seegclassified a 's in laai week's Review.
Soft wooded stock will soon be ready.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^•jSUTr!" Pekin, 111.

Field-Grown Hydrangeas

Heavy, two-year plants, well pinched, eight
to ten shoots, ready for 8-in. pots or tubs.
Grand for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz^ $SO.OO per lOO.

Mme. Chautard Mme. E. Mouillere

Bouquet Rose Lilie Mouillere

Baby Bimbinette

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg. Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advertisements

120

The Florists^ Review

Sepxbmbek 15, 1021

had been sliipped a long distance, their
quality was exceptional. He was in-
troducing here the only gladiolns named
after a Kochester girl, Helen Franklin.
Among other varieties in gladioli he
showed were Peace, Mrs. Watt, Evelyn
Kirkland, Princepine, Mrs. F. K. Pen-
dleton, Mrs. Francis King, Panama, Ber-
trix. Pride of Hillegom, Pride of Goshen,
Pink Perfection, Crystal White, Goliath,
Independence, Mrs. Keur, Gretchen Zang
and otliers. The last two days of the
week an exquisite collection of dahlias
of the better varieties were seen, such
as Madonna, Latonia, Eose Gem, Maude
Adams, American Beauty and Mina Bur-
gle. Mr. Cogger is exhibiting at the
New York state fair this week.

Charles W. Curtis had a fine display
of flowers and plants. He exhibited
good specimen plants of coleus and be-
gonias. One good-sized orchid plant
showed several blooms. The window
boxes filled with ferns and begonias
were attractive. Excellent zinnias,
lemon marigolds, asters and several large
vases of gladioli completed this exhibit.

L. T. Bryant, of Newark, N. Y., had
a good collection of between fifty and
sixty varieties of gladioli. Of these
three new varieties were greatly ad-
mired, Liebesfeuer, Golden Measure and
Negerfucrst. Good vases of statice in
lavender and white were seen, as well
as a good quantity of bittersweet, which
was bung in the background.

Vick's Fine Collection.

James Vick's Sons had a splendid col-
lection of annuals and perennials, well
arranged, which occupied considerable
space. Their usual display of cut flow-
ers included, in part, Crego asters, zin-
nias, candytuft, montbretias, lilies, mari-
golds, hydrangeas, spira;as, mignonette,
gaillardia, coreopsis, helianthus, cosmos
and Hyacinthus candicans. In gladioli.
King George, Prince of Wales, Willy
Wigman and Attraction were worthy of
mention. A large bed of cherries had
for background Amarantus Sunrise and
Amarantus Sunset. The latter is new
this year and is well colored in yellow
and red. Their new aster, Peerless Yel-
low, was accepted as quite good. Some
fine dahlias were seen here, among them
being Darkness, a wonderful flower, rich
in its dark, velvety shades.

Hans Miiller, of Pittsford, N. Y.,
made an exquisite bed of cockscomb,
("elosia cristata, in wliich tliere were
many beautiful shadings in red and yel-
low. , -lBi[

H. B. Schell liad an exceedingly good
collection of gladioli, in which Mary
Pickford, American Beauty, Germa,
Flora, Pink Perfection, Liebesfeuer, In-
dependence and Frank Pciullcton were
fe.'iturcd. His dahlias were also quite
godd, aiiumg them being Jack Rose,
Mina Burgle, Morning Star, (^ueen Wil-
hc'lmina and Fashion.

Harold D. Phelps, lnndscaj)e architect
of the Pinnacle Garden Shop, prepared
a fine grouping of shrubbery and ever-
greens. A brick walk, rustic furniture,
and boxes of brick, red geraniums and
small ferns were well arranged.

Not only were flowers seen in the
floral hall, but literally all over the
grounds. Large and small baskets of
flowers were used to decorate the booths.
In the paddock gladioli and asters were
used extensively on the lower and higher
jumps and other convenient spaces. Rec-
ord-breaking crowds attended this year,
the weather remaining ideal throughout
the whole period. H. J. H.

SOME MORE REDUCTIONS in the

PRICE OF GARLAND PRODUCTS,

' Last week we told you of the radical drop
in the price of GARLAND GREENHOUSE
WHITE PAINT.

ft • It may interest you to know that there
have also been reductions in the price of
L. C. M. S. BOILER SETTING CEMENT,
PYROBIAN HOT SURFACE PAINT and
other products used by Greenhouse men.
Write for our prices — you'll be surprised.

Yours for Real Economy
THE GARLAND COMPANY

ClaveUnd. Ohio. U. S. A.

REAL BARGAINS

Carnation Plants

Pot-grown Enchantress, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Packed free in paper pots.

Field-grown Winsor, Enchantress and Alice,

$6.00 per 100. Packed free.

Cyclamen

First-class^^stock, consisting: of the best named
varieties, including Red, Salmon, Pink, Etc.

While stock lasts:

4 -inch at $25.00 per 100

3 -inch at 10.00 per 100

2K-inch at 5.00 per 100

Cash with order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S, Sheboygan, Wis.

CROTONS

2^-inch Pot*

$25.00 per 100

Al«e larger size*

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Ayenae
MIAMI FLORIDA

Mention The Review when you write.

QREKNHOUSES COST LESS

We were on the right side of the market when the big
drop in (rreenhoase materials came. That's why we
can quote low prices. Order now.

Put your GreenhouDe Problema up to iia;

we iro anywhere in the U.S. to Bubmitplansand prices.

l!i99-1323 Fluahlnr Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sbptbmbeu 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55. 35, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, fiye-gaUon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vftiurhan's Sead Store. Chicaco. 111.

Standard Seed Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

C. Koqyman Co.. San Francisco. Cal.

State Nursery A Seed Co.. ilelena. Mont.

0. R. Kcktiardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis, Ms.

Colorado Seed Co., Denver. Colo.

J. J. Bonnell. Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland. Ore.

Oust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Rice Bros.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer. Philadelphia. Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son, Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons. Rochester, N, T.
F. W, BolKiaoo. Washington. D. C,
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck A Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaushan's Seed Store, New York. N. T.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Pace-Phillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mentton The Review when yon write.

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12-

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Nr. Grower:

SAVE TIME and
MONEY by using

"Wire Ties"

when tieing up
Chrysanthemum s

$2.00 per 1000 Ties.

Ask your dealer or
get them direct of

Wm. F. Buschardt

6 Eut WMdlud Art.
PAT. X^iL, 2 7. '20 ARLINGTON, MD.

Mention The Review when you write.

Theorifiaal ((
end only

Elastic-Lyke"

Semi-Liquid Putty (white)

For Bedding or Running on Top

Will not get hard, rnn In hot nor heave In cold
weather. Absolately the best Blazing product
ever prodaeed. Try aS-val. kit, • 10.00. and
be convlno«<d. Write for price* In quan-
tity. Alao Uoush Putty.

99 Pur* Green-

houee Paint

Better Paint Cannot Be Made.

Sgal. cans, per Kal $8 45

■3 bbl.. about SO Kals., per rbI S.SO

1 bbl., about 60 Kale., per gal S.IO

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO^

30 East Randolph Street

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

"Snre-Wiiite

Not Inc.

CHICAGO,

DREER'S ••RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

No.
10
20
30
40

Diam.
20 in.
18 in.
16 in.
14 in.

Each

$4.95

3.65

2.60

2.10

Doz.

$54.45
39.60
28.60
•23.65

100
$412.50
322.30
220.00
187.00

No. Diam. Eacli Doz. 100

50 12 in. $1.45 $16.50 $126.50

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 85.26

70 8 in. .85 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us

and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,

lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and

bound with electric-welded hoops. The four

largest sizes are equipped

with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bnlbs. Supplies
7 14-16 Chestnut St.. Phila.

Mention The Rerlew when yen write.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Df yonr greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So Jet us bear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., ^'„1T5eV""'

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridgo At*.. CHICAGO, ILL

Mention The Review when yon write.

BLAKE'S I.ETE:R CLIP

for Rosei, CamationB. etc.; fas-
ten atakeB. cross 'wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saying
o( both time and money.

Price $1.75 per lOOO

SOOO $1.60 per luOO

lO.OOOormore 1.40 per IMO

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE A SON
9 Melroee St., Rochester, M. ¥•

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Greenhouses,
estimate on your next house.

Weeber

ISlS Johntoa St. N. E.

Get our
:t house.

& Race

MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

R

(Pataalea)

XH£ CNIVKUiiAL

CARNATION SUPPORT

ii the grreatast labor saver. Can be
placed quicker to the planta than any
other make. Hpeclal Cut Price.
•2U.OO per 1000. Cash with order.
Send for deseripttw drenlar.

Tka Univeraal Wire aa4 Ir«a Warks
Wauwatosa. Wis.

122

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

SuBSiCiUSiXES are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not, jw^erstood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

AMOUNT OF FUEL NEEDED.

lluvc any actual tests been made as
to the differ encL' in the amount of fuel
required to heat a carnation house and
a rose house during the winter months?
If this subject has been discussed in a
previous issue I have overlooked it and
I shall appreciate it if you will give me
the information. M. F. C. — Utah.

Not only will the amount of coal re-
((uired tor rose and carnation houses de-
pend upon the average temperature out-
side, but the ratio between the amounts
required for tlie two classes of houses
will vary under the same conditions.
With a minimum temperature of zero, a
rose house will require about one-third
more coal than a carnation house, while
with 15 to 20 degrees above zero, as a
minimum, a rose house will use nearly
fifty per cent more coal than a carna-
tion house.

Putting it another way, if a carnation
house needs forty pounds of coal for
each 1,000 square feet of glass, a rose
house will make use of something more
than fifty pounds each day in sections
where the minimum temperature is zero,
while sixty pounds per thousand square
feet would be used to heat a rose house
with the minimum 15 to 20 degrees
above zero, provided, of course, forty
pounds would be needed to heat a car-
nation house.

NUMBER AND SIZE OF FLOWS.

I have a greenhouse, 20 x 60 feet. It
is six feet high at the sides and eleven
feet to the ridge. It runs east and
west, and has a tight, uneven-span roof,
with the long span on the south side.
There are two glass gables and there
are thirty-six inclies of glass in the
south wail. The boiler house is at the
southeast corner, below the house and
the returns. I am going to use a Wilks
boiler, 24 x 42.- The heater will be con-
nected with an expansion tank. Will
you advise me as to the number of
floAvs and returns and the correct sizes
to use? H. C. H.— Wash.

The letter is not definite as to the
minimum temperature that must be pro-
vided for. Taking 2.") degrees above zero
as a minimum, the house can \>r heated
by using two 2V2-iucli flow pipes on the
side wall plates and, after running them
to the farther end oi the house, by con-
necting each flow pipe Avith three 2-inch
return pipes to be carried under the
benches. This would require two flows
and six returns. In case the tempera-
ture does not go below freezing, it will
only be necessary to use two returns
with each flow pipe. At the most not
more than 300 square feet of radiation

ORDERS FOR
KROESCHELL BOILERS

are coming in fast and it keeps us
hustling to fill them. But we are
filling them, and we are prepared for
an even greater demand for Kroe-
schell Boilers than the present. You
can rely on us to get your boiler to
you in good time if you order now.

.wm^^ \ ■ *7

'''*»ef-*w > >r

^_,'f^m-m

cwvA.c'f'yvoDy

Kroeschell Hot Water Boilers

are giving satisfactory service in
large and small ranges all over the
country. Growers who own them
are constantly advising others to in-
stall Kroeschell Boilers. If you are
in a hurry, telegraph or telephone
at our expense.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Eritt Streat

CHICAGO, ILL

Septembeu 15, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

HOW ABOUT THAT NEW BOILER?

YOU ARE SAVING MONEY IF YOU BUY A

Wilks Self-Feeding Hot Water Boiler

BUILT FOR BEGINNERS ==

It will stand between you and future
worry and unnecessary expense

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

aremadeoflhe best quality of steel, strongly riveted and calked, with no cast-iron
sections to crack. Our catalogue is yours for the asking. It tells all about our
heaters, shows their economy and gives a plan for heating a model greenhouse.

S. WILKS MFG. CO., 3523 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHELT BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boai-ds
or two lines of 1-inch or
1'4-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI *TB 12x22x4 in. with galr. straps
I LAIS at tlie ends, price 15c eai-ii.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

More about

Fisher Steam Specialties

Wiite for our interesting catalogue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MAHSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Agencies In all pilnclpal cities.

KEEP A DAILY RECORD OF TfNPERATDRES

IN YOUR GREENHOUSES

ORDER NOW
$40.00

Rccon's are as important in the growing business as
in any other business. Progressive growers who
spare no effort in raising highest grade stock \ se
Standard Recording Thermometers and know the
great aid of Keeping records of tempeature^. Your
eduipaient is far from complete jf you ha\c no
Standard Recording Thermometer.

The actuating element of the Stand -rd Recording
Thermometer is of lamina metal, which, besides
being extremely sensitive to temperature changes,
is pr ctically indestructible. Record charts are
furnished either daily or weekly, and the whole
mechanism is contained in an attr.active metal case
fitted with luck and key. which insures the record
from being tampered with.

The clock movement is of extremely high grade;
everything about the instrument is uo to the high-
est possible standard of manufacture.

STANDARD THERMOMETER COMPANY

65 Shirley Street,-*;.. 2i3u ^ 75-19 BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot U9 tell yon what one
will cost <lelivci('il at
vour Kiillinad Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ■

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

ISOl-lsjr, DIVERSEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL

Ask us to send our combustion engineer
COKAL STOKER CORPORATION

1039 No. Clark St. CHICAGO. ILL.
Phone Superior 7701

Lnion Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., ^^^ci^f^A'SO'"'-

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

124

The Florists' Review

Septembbb 16, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching wlien you caAnot afford to cut a boiler out.

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes. ^

HoMrbw Bros., Geo. WIttbold Co., Milter Bros., C. Hanscrmann, John Blading and Broadbock tho Florist I
aro osing Elastic Lining. Thos* are only a few of the thousands we are selling. |

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1168-67 W. Twentteth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

will be required and, unless another
house is to be added, the boiler de-
scribed is several times larger than is
needed.

COLORADO DAHLIA SHOW.

The first annual dahlia show of the
•Colorado Dahlia Society was held at the
Rink, Denver, Colo., September 2 and 8.
It was a great show. The large build-
ing was filled to overflowing with a
gorgeous display of dahlias. Among the
exhibitors were a number of growers
who are professionals and many who
grow for pleasure and sell some roots.

B. T. Townsend made the finest display
of high-class varieties. They were won-
derful. The price of a dahlia root has
no terrors for Mr. Townsend if he wants
it. He also raises some high-class seed-
lings of his own, that will be heard from
in the Juture. The prizes in the profes-
sional classes went to W. W. Wilmore,
R. T. Davis and F. W. Carlson, whose
displays were exceedingly fine. The
Sanshine Dahlia Garden and L. M. Mc-
Henry also had fine displays, as did
many others in the amateur and semi-
professional classes.

Much of the success of the show was
due to the efforts of the committees in
charge. The chairmen of the commit-
tees were as follows: Arrangements,
George W. Beyer; program, B. T. Town-
send; exhibition, Mrs. G. A. Warfield;
decorations, R. T. Davis; music, Frank
Corbin; publicity, J. A. Bixby, and
prizes, C. R. Root.

The judges in the various events
were: Cla.ss A— W. R. Ilines, \y. 0.
Borst and E. P. Miller; class B--W. W.
Wilmore, B. T. Townsend and A. Ko-
hankie; class C— S. R. DeBocr, R. T.
Davis and F. W. Carlson; class D —
<3eorge W. Gero, Lewis McHenry and
George H. Beyer; open class, W. R.
TTines, G. H. Reed and A. Kohankio.

Beacon, N. Y. — An accident some
time ago wliich has affected his right
ankle and knee occasioned the doctor's
orders for rest under which Benjamin
Hammond, accustomed to incessant ac-
tivity, now is chafing. It is hoped he
will not long be compelled to undergo
his enforced period of inactivity.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 WaiUoftw
Boal., CUufo.

The Proof of the Pudding—

you know the rest. And the proof of
value of a

the

Showing Ease of Installation

PLIBRICO U de-
liTcrcd aalr n 'Uel
coBteinan of dis-
tiactire appear-
aoce a, ikomi at
tke rifbt. Ware-
house stocks in
all principal
cities.

FURNACE LINING

setting is in the service it gives.

Hundreds of satisfied users of PLI-
BRICO attest to its mouey, time and
fuel-saving qualities.

Give it a trial in one boiler — front arch,
back arch, baffles, side walls, or bridge
walls— and we believe you will join the
throng of PLIBRICO users.

Aik for anr book D-41, oa "Modera Fonace BaildiBg."

0

4E

s^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handUnf
carefully selected Boiler Flaesri
Inches In diameter and other slziea
for R«tabliic Boilers. Also
Vines for ^reenhonse piplnir.etc.

All fines are thoronshly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for nse. General sales agent
for Stnttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packlni?,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
RlCbt prices and prompt shipment.
H. BIDNSOM
Est. 1898 Phone Soperior E72
1488 M. WelU St.. Obloaco

«

0

Mention The Review when yon write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and Cuupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, f^}^ Newark. N. J.

PIPE — Second-Hand

All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe cut
to sketch

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded

Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7t]i Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Smooth-On Manufacturing
;t07 Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.

Co.

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE AND FLUES

All sizes of

second-hand

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboam Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

SMOOTH-ON

This Coming Winter—

is going to be a severe one according
to reports.

IF you have not thoroughly inspected
your greenhouse heating system— do
it now.

No need to install a new heating plant
merely because there is a crack or leak
in the pipe lines or boiler — repair these
defects yourself with Smooth-On Iron
Cement No. I . Smooth-On will make
a quick, economical and permanent
repair.

Write Jor book
"Instruction Book No. lH"

Septembeb 15, 1921

The Rorists' Review

125

Is Uncle Sam's Word
Good Enough?

Then Mr. Greenhouse- man, just write for
Volume I of the Cypress Pocket Library,
turn to page 34 and read what our respected
Uncle has to say about Cypress ("the
Wood Eternal'') for greenhouse construc-
tion. You'll then see why sash, frames,
benches, boxes, etc., for greenhouse use,
not made of Cypress are not as good as
they ought to be. WHY? (It's your ques-
tion.) 42 other volumes, all free. Full
list in Volume I. Write and it comes.

Also ask for FoL J, the Greenhouse Book.

"SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 Poydnis Buildino^, New Orleans, La., or 1230Cjraliam Building:, Jacksonville, Fla.

Insisl Oil TRADK-MARKKD Cypress ai Vimr Local Lumber Dealer's,

If he hasn't ii. LKT I'S KNOH' IMMEDIATELY.

sjllilllillllliilliliiiillillliillllllllllllllllll!:

I Matehead I

iSZ:>Back4aBoilep4>i

M i

I Uniform Heat

I for Flowers

S The Morehead Back-to-Boiler Sys- =

S tern keeps your steam lines clear of S

S condensation. ^

2 Uniform temperature throughout Z

S your Kreenhouse is assured. S

S Fuel is saved— because the conden- S

S sation is returned to the boilers as Z

S hot, pure water— ready to burst into ^

S steam. 5

S Let us send you complete informa- S

S tion about the Morehead System. S

I MOREHEAD MFG. CO. I

S Dept. "M*

DETROIT, MICH. =

nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^

Our Hand Stoker
{fN^?3^° FLORISTS

AcUlross.

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

~ 1 W. Maple St. Cliicniro, 111.

Always mentioa the Florists' Review wher.
writing advertisers.

Asbes£Silf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather ,

Make 70ur greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest:
weighs but lO pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase af
Asbestfalt. one machine free.

MetropoIitanMaterialCS

1209.1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YOKE

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flooriiig, White Cedar Posts, Eferything in Linher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

126

The Rorists' Review

Septembeu 15, 1921

TORONTO, ONT.

Business is recovering slowly from
the drop that took place during the
warm weather. Though it is still warm,
the people have generally returned to
the city. Schools opened Tuesday, Sep-
tember (i, and the return to the city is
usually timed with the opening of tlie
schools.

The Canadian national exhibition,
now going on in the city, lias made a
considerable amount of work for some
of the florists, as many of the exhibitors
keep their booths decorated during the
exhibition. The display of ferns and
plants in the Horticultural building is
good. Prominent among the winners
were noted the names of Sir Henry
Pellatt, Thomas Manton and the Dale
Estate.

There are plenty of flowers to take
care of the trade. Two funerals of
prominent men recently took a great
many flowers. These were Sir Sam
Hughes, former minister of militia, who
organized the Canadian contingent, and
Lionel Clark, lieutenant-governor of
Ontario. J. J. H.

NEWARK, N. J

Now that Labor day is pasw una
the vacation period is drawing to a
close, Newark florists look for some im-
provement in their transient trade, al-
though, because of the many people out
of work, this naturally will not be so
great as wlien general business condi-
tions were better. There, doubtless,
will not >)e any marked increase in the
volume of business until after October 1.

There is still a scarcity of asters. The
Cjuality of these arriving is better than
it was earlier in the season. Dahlias
are weekly becoming more plentiful and
the quality is improving. A few cosmos
are coming into tlie market. Roses are
more abundant than they were, but
there is no overstock of them, as yet.

A notation in regard to the selling out
of S. A. Rogers & Co. will be found un-
der the heading, "Business Embarrass-
ments." R. B. M.

Germantown, N. Y.— -IL W. & S. W.

Albrecht are building a new greenhouse,
26 X 109 feet, for tlieir specialty, sweet
peas, of wliich they are the largest
growers in their section. They also are
erecting a small house, 9 x 26 feet, for
plants.

Okmulgee, Okla. — The Okmulgee
Greenhouse Co. is jdanning the erection
of a new greenhouse, 12x160 feet. Busi-
ness is particularly good for this time
of year. Carnations, mums and pot
plants in large variety are ready for the
opening season.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZtS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2268 LuMb«r 8tr««t,
CHICAttO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

aOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNISS.

Our Scrvlc* and Prices Will Sav* Yon Tin* i
W* Boll«H nertots' liHiiilrias.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WILL FLATTKNED.

Meaay.

Mention The Review when you write.

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 ^Ib. or more, per gal. • $ 1 .00
6 to 26 gals., per gal. - - 1 .'4,5

I .ess than 5 gals. , per gal. - 1 .50

Jugs will be charged for at lowest mar-
Itet price. F. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Leavcg No Creasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 so. ft.

ASK YOCR JOBBER FOR IT

or write to

6 KAST LAKE ST..niirknn

Phone Central 630 VlU\*HUU

SOMETHING NEW^ IN

Greenhouse Glass

"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"

Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.

CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2586-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT MICH.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymoutk PL. CHICAGO

SEPTEMBEK 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

127

There are two ways of getting acquainted in the business world;
one way is fair and square and the other way is NOT. JIM.

Ain't that little statement just ringing with truth and ain't it easy
to see whether or NOT a fellow has the goods? Jim thinks it is,
for from the very start I've stuck to a plan that sooner or later
will win.

I'm the guy you're hearing about that's turning out the wonderful JIM'S
ELASTIC GLAZING PUTTY in a beautiful GRAY COLOR, that lasts longer
than anything you ever used and sets up elastic just like my name says it does.

Another thing you've got to consider is that if you want to remove my material
after it's been on a few years, it's easy.

On new houses you can use JIM'S ELASTIC for bedding and also for running over
the top of the bar on old, leaky houses and man, oh man, you'll have a tight house.

Making a real gum glazing material in GRAY COLOR ain't hard, for my formula
is like our ball team; it's a World's Champion. Respectfully yours,

JIM.

If you haven't seen my material the treats are on me and Pll send you a free
sample QUICK, if you use the coupon below or write me.— JIM.

Recommended and guaranteed by THE QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio.

!■ — — ■"""" — ■" — ""■■ — — — — " — "■"• SEND THIS COUPON NOW ———— ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — —

1 The QUAUTY BRANDS COMPANY. Cleveland. Ohio |
1 I am interested in JIM'S ELASTIC, the fiR A V nOfjOR ffla/.inff pomnound. and would likfi a frftfi samnlft. T havp . 1

j feet of glazing work to do.

1 Name

1
1

Address 1

1

HAR T BRAND

Greenhonse White Paint

Is a pure LEAD, Oil and ZINC Pai nt

sold under the manufacturer's guar-
antee as per formula below:

Pigment Vehicle

Lead fu.ooo Linseed Oil... 96.400

Zinc l.5.9S'i Japan Dryer.. 1.800

Carbon Black. .015 Turpentine... 1.800

100.000 100.000

Gallons, $3.00.
10 gallon lots, per gallon, $2.90

For Glaxing u«e

Lexonite Glazing Compound

Prices Quoted on request

GEO. B. HART

47.M-S1 -53-55 St«M St., ROCHESTER, N. T.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ME TIE WORLI'S UkRQEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flattening,
Annealinsr and Careful Packinar.

''GET ACQDAIRTED" WITH OIR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PIHSBUReH, PA.

AiASTICA

Tf^M^riinnirrni

A. X^i^^^ P.O.B<aJ»4
V^ ^^ '■t NBW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
or expansion and contraction. Putly be-
comes bard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts LiH^r tku Pitty. Easy ti Anly

BEST QUALITY ^ f ^|

'^i^i^^^^r Greenhouse blass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

128

The Florists Review

SEPTEMBBa 15, 1921

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

The supply continues almost as heavy
as it was last week, but the demand has
been a little better, causing less stock
to be wasted. Roses continue in large
supply and range in price from $2 up
l)er hundred. Large quantities can be
)turchased at rare bargains. Asters are
numerous, although fine ones are not so
))lcntiful. Medium and poor ones pre-
dominate. Dahlias have been appear-
ing in large quantities. Some of these
are especially fine, but the price remains
low on account of the glut in general.

Carnations are beginning to be a large
item. The blooms are fairly good, but
the stems remain short. These are
priced at $2 and $3 per hundred. Gla-
dioli are less abundant, although all
that are needed are available. Lilies are
plentiful at from $2 to $2.50 per dozen.
Chrysanthemums are seen in some of
the display windows, but these are the
first of the season. Other miscellaneous
flowers are zinnias, delphiniums, lark-
spur, cosmos, etc.

Allan Humason, of Chicago, has been
calling on the trade. A number of out-
of-town florists were in the city and
called on various tradesmen during fair
week. E. E. T.

EVERYTHING SELLING WELL.

There is an infinite variety of stock
offered in the Classified department of
The Review, but somewhere there is a
sliarp-eyed reader looking for prac-
tically every item offered. It works
like this:

lUease stop our ndvertlsemcnt In the Classi-
fied department and also the To ExohaDKe ad,
as we are cleaned out of stock. We ■wish to
thank you for the service you have given us. —
■\Valther & Sons, St. Louis, Mo., September 3,
1021.

Discontinue the ad on glass; all sold. — John
L. Wyland, Allison Park, Pa., September 4,
1921.

Kindly discontinue the snapdragon advcrtlse-
nipnt, as we are all Hold out. — Wagner Floral
Co.. Sandusky, O., September 2, 1921.

Have so far returned over $75 in checks. Who
says advertising doesn't pay? — R. O. IjOui-
mutzsch, La (Jrange, 111., Septeml)er 2, 1921.

All sold. I got orders enough In the first mail
to take more plants than I had to sell. That's
KOing some. — M. M. Lathrop, Fairside Green-
houses, Cortland, N. Y., September 8, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

cl.sewhere than in The Review.

ITHACA, N. y.

Alex Lurie, who recently sold his in-
terest in the BluMaize Blossom Shop at
Ann Arbor, Midi., has become aflSliatod
with the Bool Floral Co., here, in the
eaj)acity of manager after its incorpora-
1iou. R. J. Roskelly is president, while
A. II. Nchrling, formerly of Crawfords-
^■ille, Ind., and now professor of flori-
culture at Cornell, is a member of the
lioard of directors, as well as Mr. Lurie.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers oi

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenne

CHICAGO, ILL.

The More The Merrier

When Smith sends an order to us, we all set about
to get his order out promptly and correctly. In our
organization personal attention is given
every order we fill or letter we write,
from start to finish. Every one of us has
some part to do in filling Smith's order
and we don't want Smith to come back
and say the very part I did on his order
was all wrong or showed poor workman-
ship. We all know that everything we do
for, or furnish Smith must be right and
all customers are Smiths.

We sell Ventilating Equipment and Green-
house Fittings of all kinds. You try us.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

The Jaeger Mixer

Will improve your place. You increase
the value of your property by making im-
provements that will last. Concrete is
the logical material for universal use.

These improvements are easily and
quickly made with a JAEGER MIXER.

The JAEGER MIXER sells at a low price
and will pay for itself onlhe first job or two.

full information on request.

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave., COLUMBUS, OHIO

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

With thirty years' experience and a largre factor; equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacing: round bottom red pots and other clay prodacta of the hlKfa.
est quality in any quantity at the lowest prasible prices.
Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all
arts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto trucic to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
TheWESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park, CtUcaco
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

I

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigfhton, Pa.

VAHI FR RFAT ff Pn PniC are recognized every-

HiinLLIl liLilL RLU imo WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

CHnVSAMNK

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty percent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty Kallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail. fl. 00. Larger quanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, $4.00;
ten, $7.50; twenty-five, $16.00; fifty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. $2.10.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.. Adrian, Mich.

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Res. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he
FREEPORT, ILL.

StrTEMBEB 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar (work)

A. DIETSCH CO., 264oVH7FnELDAVE. ChicEgo, 111.

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrop Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave^ ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

The PfaltzgrafE
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards, Azaleas. Bulb
Pans and Saucers: also Hanging Baskets,
■rorch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for Ibices

The Pittaburg Clay Products Co.

Pittsburg, Kansas

BIRD

NEPDNBET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD « SON, Inc.
■AST WALPOUt MASS.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

la desisming your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement^
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

IONL\ POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ofacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried tc
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY. ''

"E^sSe^rrerye-sigr IONIA ponERY CO., ioma, mich.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Azalea Pots

Lawn ^^ses Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc. Burned— Carefully Packed. t

THE ZANE POTFERY CO., ^^'^S^A^e.^^rS^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

Sample* and pricea upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

€£llDA(§^m C\ait-t!®-ETr

130

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

u

A satisfied customer is the best AD

ff

Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write:

"We are more than pleased with the last house furnished
by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The
LEAK-PROOF gutter is great."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nmt Westen ud N«rtk Ares. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hard^vare, Permanite, Paint, etc

Fat. Get. 80, UU

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Stimulated by the cooler weather,
business the last week has shown a
slight gain and the general sentiment
apparently indicates an active demand
during the coming season. Some of
the finest asters seen this season are
being displayed among the late offer-
ings and these are giving the few early
stort-stemmed carnations, mostly field-
grown, that have put in an appearance
a hard run. Eoses are making a good
showing from the early cuts and nearly
all the growers report an encouraging
outlook.

Gladioli are now at their height and
it is wonderful what a great stride they
have made in popularity during the last
few years. Where, a few years ago, a
limited number of stray spikes of some-
what indifferent quality were to be seen
in the stores, now whole window dis-
plays are made of gaudy gladioli.

Various Notes.

W. A. Bowers, Inc., made a big run
on gladioli Saturday, September 10,
offering more than 10,000 spikes, the cut
from one farm which they com-
mandeered.

Archie Aikens, of the Colonial Flower
Shoppe, was a business visitor in Bos-
ton last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barker, of War-
ren, are on a vacation trip by automo-
bile over the Mohawk trail and through
the Berkshires.

B. M. Latham is cutting more than
500 spikes of gladioli for the Providence
market daily. He has more than an
acre under cultivation at North Scitu-
ate and expects to harvest at least
250,000 bulbs.

Frederick Dietz, of French street,
was in New York and vicinity last
week.

S. A. Dawson, representing the Bur-
lington Willow Ware Co., of Burling-
ton, la., was a caller upon the trade
here last week.

Bowers & Reisnick are getting ready
for an early opening of their wholesale
department, stock for which is already
arriving.

The Hoxsie Greenhouses, at Hoxsie
station, has had its largest cut of glad-
ioli in its history this year, running up
to several thousand spikes daily.

Chipman, of Woonsocket, R. I., has
been making some radical changes in
his office, which has been entirely re-
built, with new showcases, icebox and
display facilities.

Nanafactured by NICOTINE MFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphid JIP^ Re<I R>nfir Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

AoliisPuNk

0

-~:-.:'3iffj-'_

12 sh'ts, 33 in. ea.

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

^Ib. 2oz. loz.

Hiickm^ & Co,

Send for ^ Supply Book ™

New York BMtoa

101 Park Ave. 294 Washington St „

' iiir/v^'.nMiiiimiuinmmnimflt

TheKLINKERKUTTER

Shaking | Crate

The KLINKER-KUTTER GRATE WORK?
67 West Maple Street Chicago, lU.

Miss Annie Peckham, of Carpenter
street, has returned from a three weeks '
automobile trip.

Peter S. Byrnes, of the Homogansctt
Greenhouses, Wickford, has had sev-
eral large decorations at Watch Hill,
Narragansett Pier and Point Judith
recently.

The Colonial Flower Shoppe had a
large wedding decoration last week.

Miss Ellen T. O'Connor has renovated
her store at 289 Thayer street and is
ready for the new season, for which she
is optimistic.

Large numbers have visited the Hill-
crest Dahlia Garden at North Scituate
the last week to view the handsome dis-
play shown there. W. H. M.

/

h /A

M'te. %JinAacficttte JAat

THE RECOGNIZED STMDARO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, f l.OO Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., "•-*?.""'

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

Fresh dry stems— cut In HiId. to 2-ln. pieces
Used as a mulch, help* to destroy larvae of many
Injurious Insects. A gocn\ fertilizer. Packed In
burlapbaes. F O. H. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs., $4.00;
KKX) lbs., $13.00; 2000 lbs . $25 00.

SINE TOKACCO DUST
100 lb. bae, $3 IKI; 500 lbs.. $10 00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282-B LANCASTER. PA.

Marietta, Ga. — Mrs. Henrietta Mein-
ert has just completed the erection of
an up-to-date greenhouse. She will
make bulbous stock of all kinds a spe-
cialty and a small stock of blooming
plants will also be grown. Two Atlanta
flower houses have already ordered
their flowers for the next season frona
Mrs. Meinert.

SEPTBMBEB 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

131

Introducing

NICOTINE
INSECTICIDES

— an improved group of tobacco
products designed to completely
control plant -lice, thrips and
similar soft -bodied insects.
Nicotine percentages guaranteed.

Fill Ihe conical
cup thai comes
With each tin.

Press down with
bottom of an empty
can or tin plate.

Invert, set on floor,
remove cup and
light.

SPECIAL scientific processes of manufacture
and a large supply of raw materials, per-
manently assured, enable us to offer this unusu-
ally effective group of insecticides.

Whether your problem is one of fumigating or
vaporizing, spraying or dusting, you can abso-
lutely rely upon one of the four Hall products.

Hall's Nicotine Insecticides are :

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator (12^i;/o nicotine
guaranteed) for fumigating greenhouses.

Hall's Free Nicotine (40% nicotine guaranteed)
for greenhouse spraying.

Hall's Nicotine Sulphate (40% nicotine guaran-
teed) for outdoor spraying.

Hall's Tobacco Dust (1% nicotine guaranteed)
for dusting.

As a florist, you are probably most interested in
Hall's Nicotine Fumigator

A specially prepared tobacco powder saturated
with 12h% pure nicotine— ^uaranfeed, which is the
correct amount for economical and effective fumiga-
tion.

Simple to use. A measuring cup comes with each
tin. That is all you need in the way of equipment.
(See illustration.)

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator is packed in air-tight
tins and retains its strength indefinitely. It lights
quickly, burns evenly and will not go out. In addition
to these improvements. Hall's is cheaper per ounce
of nicotine content than any other fumigator.

1 pound tins, $1.25 — 2'i pound tins. $2.50 — 10
pound tins, $8.50. If your dealer cannot supply you
write us direct.

HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO.

St. f.ouis, Mo.

132

The Rorists' Review

Sei'TEMUkh l.j, 1921

^ Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelia Gramliflora, well branched, field-grown,
18 to 24 ina., $25.00; 12 to 18 ins., $20.00; 8 to
12 ins., $15.00; well rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.

Thomasville .Nnrsories, Tliomasville, Ga.

Abelia Orandiflora, SS.OOO fleld-grown lor fall
•hipping. Write for prices.
Ivy Cottage Qardena, TbomasTllle, Qa.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

ALTERNANTHERAS

ALTERNANTHERAS, RED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted outings $10.00

Extra stronB, 2Vi-in 25.00

500 at 1000 rate. Patking free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,

Pontine. Mich.

.MterniinlliiTiis, red, vcllow anil green, strong
rooted cuttings, $10.00 jiei- 1000; extra strong
2>4-in., $30.00 per 10(K).
W. E. Triml)le Oreenlmnse Co., Princeton, 111.

Alternantheras, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
1000. (^ash with order.
Mrs, y. W. BluhaiiBh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind.

Alternantheras, rooted cuttings, red, brown and
.vellow, $8.00 per 1000. Bcrwyn Floral Shop,
1242 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, 111.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2^-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2Vi-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Qroye Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

DOUBLE TRAILING SWEET ALYSSUM.

Strong 2V,-in., $3.50 per 100. C»Hh, please.

J. K. KALLENBACn & SONS.

R. V. n. No. 2. Erie. Pa.

DOUBLE SWEEl' ALYSSUM.

Strong «tock, 214 -in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

PREEPORT FI.,ORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS.
Amar>-llis Vittata Hybrids will be in great de-
mand this winter; easily forced and the most
whowy flower you can grow; fall delivery; bloom-
ing biilt>s.

•J to 3 inches in diameter $35.00 per 100

.i to 4 indies in diameter ."JO. 00 per 100

25 at 100 rates.
O. FEllRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestrls, growing plant* from 5-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz. Young
bulbs from 2^-iD. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonli,
S-1d., 60c; 4-Id., 35c each.
N. 0, Caswell. DelaTan, 111.

Guernsey Lily, Nerine Samiensis; crimson
scarlet blooms. Ask for prices.
Draime Brothers. Citronelle, Ala.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPELOP'SIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.
I have for the coming season a large stock of
fine, 1, 2 and 3-year-old plants, and can supply,
with stock that will please, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send in your order as early as possible. Prices
sent on application.

CHARLES RI..ACK, niGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Ampelopsis Veltchii, 4-in. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm's Nurseries, Inc., Arlington Heights, 111.

See nursery stock ad for 3 var. of Ampelopsis.
.T. Dvorak,_Nur8eryman, Hempstead, N. Y.

ANCHUSAS

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety, strong
fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTHERICUNIS

Anthericum Mandianum, 214-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

AQUATICS

Water Lilies, white with yellow center, large-
tjlooming plants, $3.50 per 10, $30.00 per 100.
$250.00 per 1000; Water Hyacinths, 60c per 10.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; Water Lettuce.
75c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

" WATER HYACINTHS. "

$4.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

C. A. HALEY, YELLOW SPHINCiS. 0.

Department ^

Rate* for •dTertisiag ia tUs departacnt
18 cents a line net per insertion.
Minianm adTortiscBent, 2 line*.

ASPARAGUS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

5000 heavy, compact plants

from 3-in. pots,

$10.00 per 100.

Careful packing.

Cash with order.

BALTIMORE WHOLESALE FLORISTS.
13 E. Centre St., Baltimore, Md.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sprengeri, 2%-in $4.00 $35.00

Sprengerl, 3-In 7.00 80.00

Sprengeri, 4-in 12.50 110.00

Plumosus, 2%-ln 5.00 45.00

No charge for packing.

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL.

PLUMOSUS SPRENGERI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2V4-in-, extra strong,
$fi.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100: 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS. "

Sprengeri. I'/j-ln. pots. $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

.VSpXrAGUS, plumosus AND SPRENGERlT

Sprengeri, 3V4-in., very stronir $12. .10 per 100

Sprengeri, 2'''i-in.. ready to shift... 5.00 per 100

Plumosus, 3-in.. extra good 10.00 per 100

Plumosus, 2'i in., readv to sliift. . 5.50 per 100

J. MULHAUSER & SON.
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

ASPARAGT'S, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.

IMumosus, 2'4-in $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

Plumosus seedlings 10.00 per 1000

Sprengeri seedlin^-s 10,00 per 1000

Sprengeri, strong, transplanted, as good as
2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
HARRY M. BUCKLEY, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
OUR "WORTH MORE" QUALITY
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus Nanus. 2'1-in $."i.n<i $45.00

Sprengeri. 2'4-in .".00 4.">.00

Sprengeri, very strung 3-in 10.0(1 90.00

■T. B. GOETZ SONS. SAGINAW. MICH.
SEEDLINGS,
Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,. - ^
$1.25 per 100, $8.00 perytSOO. j
Prompt shipment. Parcel prfst prepaid.
Cash, please.
NORMAN C. MILLER,
Fort Pierce. Fla.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings. $10.00 per 1000.

3-in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

321 Kast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strone
2 in., $3.00 per 100.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphysboro, 111.

EXTRA STRONG SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Elongatus, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 p<

1000; Sprengeri Compacta, new, $3.00 per W'

$25.00 per 1000; Plumosus, $1.50 per 100, $6.1 .

per 500, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Very good 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Ready for shipment.

Cash with order.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,

R. R, No. 14, Dayton, 0

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine stock,

5-ln. ready for shift,

$35.00 per 100.

THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO.,

Cellna, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2 14 -in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.50
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$10.00 per 100^ 4-in. Plumosus, $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2^ -in., bushy $4.60 per 100

Sprengeri, 2^-in., bushy 8.60 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.

BEZDEK GREENHOUSES.

Cedar Rapids, la.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 2%-in., .$5.0(i
per 100.

Sprengeri, 2Vi-in., .$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
GEO. MONCUK, WOODSTOCK, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong fleld-growi]
for 4-in., 5-in., 0-in. and 7-in. pots, 10c, l.l.-.
20c and 25c each. Worth the mone.v. Shippeil
at once. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, Norlli Vernon. Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUSl

Fine, 2%-in $ 6.0O per 10<i

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
City Hall Sciuare, Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

214-in $5.00 per 100

These were grown from our own greenhouse
grown seed; fine plants.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,
Better than ever before.
S1.2S per copy, postpaid,
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 3-ln $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2i4-ln 5.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2»^-ln $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2V5-in 6.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
3-in., ready for shift, bushy plants. .$6.00 per 100

WESTOVER NURSERIES.
St. Ix)uis Co., f'laytnn. M".

20.000 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
To move quick, we offer from 2-in. pots at
.$2..')0 per 100. $24.00 per 1000. Cash.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

.Vsparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings.
$1.25 per 100; 2'4-in., $4.00 per 100. Parcelpost
prepaiil. Cash. West Side Floral Co.. 10,">4 W.
."til St., Erie. Pa.

-VSPAUAGUS. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENCERT

l.'.no Plumosus, 2-in $4,00 per 10ft

11(00 Sprengeri, 2-in 3..")» iK>r 10<i

TOM KNIPE. KOKOMO. IND,

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengeri as
large as good 3-in., 8c; as large as 2^4in., 4c.
Postpaid.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, Ind.

ASPARAGUS. PLUMOSUS AND SPRBNGErT
Strong stock, ready for shift, 2Vl-in., S.T.Ofi
per 100. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

3 in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S, KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong, clean, bushy 2-iE.
plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

ytl'XEMBEl! 1.'), l'J-1

The Florists^ Review

133

ASrAKAGUS SrilENGKKI,

2!4-iii-. 4c each:

3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.

(UAUI>KS SHEltWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

100:

-r^uragus Sprengerl, good 2-in., $3.50 per

vtru I sliy 2M!-ln., $5.00 per 100.
'•^'."'fe ■ iilce Pliimosus, Sin., $9.00 per 100.
j.jjf,, L.. E. Klopp. Kankakee, 111.

— il^TmriK^isi Plumosus and Sprengerl, 2% -In.,
<;-'^ mr 100, $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood Uem»
terv Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Mlnne-

.^^pJliS;_MiM;

— TTJliiTagus PlumosuB seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
•< ill 10c each. Sprengerl seedlings, $1.25 per
KMi-'i'/i-in., 5c each. Cash.
^"^' Hamnierschmidt & Clark, Medina. O.

- "asparagus SPRENGERI,

2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
MYERS-WATSON FL.ORAL CO.,
St. Joseph, Mo.

"T^mragiis Plumosus and Sprengerl, good, strong
iiliiits 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per lOO. St. Louis
w'liole'sale Cut Flower Co., 1406 08 Pine St., St.

lX)uls^Io-

Aspiinigus Plumosus, from 2 14 -In. pots, $6.00
irt'iCK), $50.00 per lOOO.

Peter Wcilund, New Castle. Ind.

AspMiagus Sprt'ugeri, strong, clean stock, 3-ln.,
$S.OO luT 100. K. o. b.

r.reen's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

"Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-ln., $4.50; 3-in., $7.00;
4 in., $12.00 per 100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S.

.li'iiiiins-'s Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., $3.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per lOO. Cash.
Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, 111.

.\sparagus Sprengerl, 2-in. stock, ready for a
shift, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

A. C. Floral & Seed Co., Arkansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong, 2-lu., $3.00 per
100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $7.00 per 1000,
prepaid and insured. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 2i^-ln.,
4MiC each; 3-in., Gc each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong seedlings, $1.06
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Prairie Floral Co., Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2^-iD.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Kring Bros., Falrbury, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000; $13.50 per 2000. Cash.
Frisch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. O. O. L. 0. Fields, 828 North
10th St.. Kansas aty, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strong 3>4-in., $12.00
per 100. Heiser Floral Co.. Hamilton, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 8-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 ClArk St.. Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
R. K. Stokesberry, Leetonla. 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2^-ln.. $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses. WestTlUe, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2^ -in.. $5.00 per
100^ Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
per 100. Klrkwood Floral Co.. Pes Moines. la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-ln., 35c each.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la. .

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2-ln $4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2V^-ln., 5c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln, O.

Z ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, nice clean stock, 10 to 20 leaves
to a plant, green, 10c per leaf; variegated, 15c
per leaf. Cash. See Carnation ad.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

ASPLENIUMS

-Vsplenium Nidus avis, Rird's no-t Kerns, good,
strong, healthy sio<k, :< in. pots, :i.-ic; 4 in.. 1m-:
>>-in.. $1.50 eacli. I'a<king material charged for
at cost. Wm. K. Harris. .Vith and ."Springfield
-Vve., W. Pliiladelphia, I'a.

AZALEAS

Azalea Iiirii<a rormnsa and Oiiiuraski. pinks.
Alba .111(1 .\mooiia, from l)ods, $18.iK» and $13, .")0
l>er lOo. l)oiter than 3 in. and 2V4in. stock:
"ell rooted cuttings. $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Tlionia-sville Nurseries. Tliomasville. Ga.

BEQONIAS

Begonias. Liiminosa. Clirlsfmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3''.-in., readv for 5 in.. $12.00 per
100, 200 for $22,00. lUisliy, cut back plants.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica,
N. Y

Hegonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-in., $10.00
per 100; 4 in , $20.00 per 100. 5 per cent for
packing. .Tames S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

BBOONIAS.
PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE, OUT OF

4-lN. POTS, 26c BACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c EACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG IX) LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BBOONIA CORALLINA DB LUCBBNB.

HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM. OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 2Bc BAOH.

PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

64 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.

ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES QUABAN-

TBED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE8PB0T.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

3-ln. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4 in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2 14 -IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mellor, top cuttings $30.00 $275.00

Cincinnati, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 150.00

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

BEGONIAS.

All particularly fine, stocky plants.

Improved Lorraine,

3-in., 30c each:

4-ln., 50c each.

Mellor,
3-in.. 35c each.

Lumlnosa.

2V4-ln., 8c each;

2-in., 6c each.

We ship In paper pots.

Packing charged ut cost.

KLITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

~Begonla Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2V4-ln., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2V4-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Mellor and Cin-
cinnati, strong 2'/4-iu. from top cuttings, $27.50
Iter 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

GODFREY ASCHMANN'S BEGONIAS.
Begonia Lumlnosa, true Christmas red, and
Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2 14 in. stock,
$7.00 per 100. Will make tine, large plants for
fall trade.

Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN.

1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.

BEGONIAS.

I'ink Profusion, 2yj-in.,

ttup pink .Serapertlorens. $7.00 per 100.

Metaliica, 2>/..-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE STOKRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesviile, O.

BEGONIAS. '

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

Extra strong 3-in. ready for 5-ln., $45.00 per 100.
Extra strong 4-in. ready for 6-lu., $65.00 per 100.

Well packed In paper pots free.

The plants are absolutely perfect.

C. G. JAMES & SON,

107 115 Wesley Ave.. Hornell, N. Y.

GROWN FOR THK TRADE.

An exceptionally fine lot of plants.

Itegouia Pride of Newcastle, 2000 3-in., several

times cut back: readv to pot on for tlie Clirist-

mas trade, $20.00 per lOt). $175.00 per 1000.

FRKW & JACKSON.

Conneaut. O.

GIX)IRE DE CHATELAINE HEUONIAS.

Well established. 2-in,.

$6.00 per 100, $.')0,00 per 1000:

2.J0 at 1000 rate. Immediate delivery.

BAIR & STEINKAMP,

3800 Rookwood Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.

Rex Begonias, our well Icnown fine assortment,
nice plants. $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine. 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100: assorted Begonias, lilooining va-
rieties. $5.00 per 100; ("orailina <le Lucerne,
4-in., $25.00 per liX); Argenteo-Guttata, 2-in.,

$6.00 i>er lOO. N. O. Caswell. Delnvnn. IU._^

BEGONIAS.

Coraliina de Lucerne, strong 2-in,, $12,00 per

100: 3iu,, $18.00 per lOO; 4-in.. $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FI/)RAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

^CIN( i \ .\ .VT I BEGON i ASr

Kxtra fine 4-in.,

7.'c eacii.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FI,0\VKlt CO.,

Kansas City. Mo.

iu-X!0N"l7\li^G0blL)~ST0t"k.

Cliatelaine, Lumlnosa, 4in $20.00 per 100

Clintelaine. I.,uniinosa. 5-in 35.00 per 100

WINKIKLI) S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Speci.ilist, Defiance. O.

"Begonia Chatelalne;"2^1n7,"$6.00 per 100;
strong 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

B. L. Olbbs & Son, Cumberland, Md.

Begonia ChnTelalne. select, 21i-ln., $6.00 per
100; 3-ln., $10.00; 4 In., heavy select, $20.00.
Oullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

BEGONIAS, PRIMA DONNA AND LUMINOSA.
Extra fine stocky plants in bloom, 4-lu., $36.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway. Denver. Colo.

~~ BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

214-ln $ 6.00 per 100

3-in 10.00 per lOO

Aild 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine. $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Vernon, liglit and dark pink colors
mixed, choice and extra strong 2%-in. ready for
4-in., $8.00 per 100. Casii. l'a<'king free.

BrinkerhofC Greeiihuiises, Springfield, 111.

Begonia Coraliina de Lucerne, 2%-in„ $12.00
per 100; ship at once. Cash with order.

Westwood Flower & Plant Co., R. R. No. 14,
Dayton. O.

Begonia I'liatelaiuo, 1 in. and 5-iii., 15c and
25c eacli, Casli.

.1. \. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Begonia Prima Dunna, 3-iii,, $6,00 per 100;
2in., .1(4,00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Prima Donna, nice, well-grown plants,
2 14 -in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Sprlngflold. O.

Begonia Vernon, 3 in., $8.00 iter 100. October
1 delivery. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St., Erie. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 214-in. ready
for shift, $5.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley, Flo-
rists. 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Lumlnosa, 2Vi-la., $8.00 per lOO;
Thurstonil. 2H-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McRae-Jenkinson Co.. New Kensingston. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaiu
St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Mrs. Patten, strong 4-in., $20.00
per 100 D. R. White, Sandusky, 0.

BERBERIS

JAPANESE BARBERRY.
We offer 15.000 Berberis Thunbergii, 2 to 3
feet, bushy. Write for prices.

ROHLF'S NURSERIES, DAVENPORT. lA.

BERRICD PLANTS

CLEVKUVNl) CHERRIKS.

GO(t extra good

5-iii. i>ot-grown plants,

well berried and readv to shift,

$25,00 per 100,

No charge for packing.

Casii, please.

135 E. Main St.

JOHN A. KKLLEK CO.

l/cxington, Ky.

NEW CLEVEI.UVND CHERRIES, ALSO

YELLOW VARIETIES.

Field grown plants, $30.00. $40.00 and $50.00

per 100.

BIRD'S EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS.

2 14 -in. pots. $7.00 per 100. .$00.00 per lOOO.

ROMAN J, IKWIN,

4:i W. ISlh St., New York, N. Y.

IMPHOVEU TYl'E.
Clevelan<l Clierries. Iieuutiful, field-grown
plants full of berries riglit on top of the foliage,
suitable for 4 '-..in, to 6-in. ixjls, 10c, 15c, 20c
and 2."k' each. We guarantiM? .sjitisfaction. Packed
light.

(JOVE THE I rX)KIST,
Knrlington, Vt.

Cleveland ("herries. out side grown, in plunged
pots; these plants will lie just right for Christ-
mas as they are fruiting now, 4-in., 20c each,
$18.00 per 100; 5in., 25c each. No packing
charges. Cash only

Kcstland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, best strain, outside grown
in plunged pots, 12 to 10 ins. tiigli, 4 in., ready
for 5 in. and (>in,, 2.''«c; same, 3-in., 15c.

Celestial Peiipcrs, same, ;Mn., 15c. No set-
backs; first size ami extra fine.

Maple Park (Ireeiilioiises, Sullivan. Ind.

^('LEVEL.VN1) CilEimiES.

I'.nsliy. well berried, field-grown,

ready for 5-in. and Gin. pots,

$9.00 and .$12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS.,

Wliolcsale Florists.

Terre Haute. Ind.

out iloor grown. welJ
second size 10c each.

yr return at our ex-
money.

Cleveland Cherries,
branched, 4-in. pots, l.")C
Satisfaction guaranteed,
pense: none better for tli
C, It, Wills & Sons, U. H. No. 7. (;reenville. O.

JERUSALEM UflKRRIES.

Large, bushy, field-grown plants, full of berries,

$12.50 per 100.

11. G. WALKKU,

312 W. Chestnut St., Ixiiiisville, Ky.

(.'leveland Cherries, in bloom and fruit, 3%-in.,.
$6.00; 4 in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la.

Improved CI !veland Cherries for growing o»,
3-in., $6.00 pel 100; 4-ln.. $12.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor, Ot

134

The Florists^ Review

September 15. 1921

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued
Cleveland Cherries and Holly Berry Cherries,
fine plants, full of fruit and buds, 4-ln. pot-
grown, $25.00 per 100. PocltinK free. Cash.
Louis Haury, Jr., 36 City Market, Nashville,
Tenn.

I'El'PEKS AND CHERUIES.
Bird's-Eje Peppers, 4-ln., 18c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, tield-grown, now in 4-in. i)ots, 25c
each.

CHAKLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-iQ.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON. 0.

Cleveland Cherries from field, with good balls

of earth, good husliy plants, 0 to 8 inches high,

$5.00; 8 to 12 inches, $7.50, and 12 to 15 inches,

$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.

Kokosiug Nursery, Mt. Vernon, 0.

HEKRIED PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field,
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, topped and
well branched, full of buds and small berries,
."«10.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit and flowers,
nice, bushy plants grown in frames, ready for
o-in. and 6-in. pots, 35c and 50c.

Reicherts, 2160 Genesee St., HufCalo. N. Y.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Well shaped plants full of berries; for 5-in.
and O-in. pots, 15c and 20c each.

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,
out of 5-in. pots that have been plunged in field,
not set backs. 15c each. Cash.

Rrill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Celestial Peppers, Al stock. 4-in. pots, ready
to shift, $3.00 per doz.. $20.00 per 100. 50 at
100 rate. Cash. R. S. Brown & Son, 1317
Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong and loaded
■with berries. 4-in. plants 20c each. Cash, please.
J. Zwierzyeki & Sons, R. F. D. No. 9, Box No.
62, Springfield. 111.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plant!
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c, 35c and
50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown under Skinner;
4-in., 8c; 5in.. 10c; 6-in., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.

Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Holly Berry Clierry: We have 1000 3-ln. left,
10c each. Write for prices on 3^-ln., 4-ln.,
5-in. and 6-in. finished plants.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton. O

Celestial Peppers, strong plants with berries,
2V.-in.. $3.00 per 100: 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Waco Wholesale Floral Co.. Waco. Tex.

Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 2-in., $3.00 per
100; 3-in., $C.0O per 100.

Royston & Fenton, Evansviiie, Ind.

Jerusalem Clierrles, well berried and bushy. 10
to 18 Indies, 20c and 25c each.
Carl Brown, Wllliamstown. N. Y.

Cleveland ("lieirics, field-grown, well berried
and biisli.T. lOo. 12c and 15c each.

Clouto Bros.. Fort Atkinson. Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, large, heavily berried
plants, ready for 5in. or 6-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses. Sturgis. Mich.

^Teveland Cherries, 4in.. $12.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson, DcKnlb. III.

Cleveland Cherries, ready for 5-in. pots, 20c
each. R. C. Arlin, Bellovuc, O.

Itird's-Eye Peppers, extra strong 4-in., $25.00
per 100. Cash. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

("leveland Cherries, well set, 4-in., ready for
5-in. i>ots. 20c each. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

"cherries, fine 2'/j-in. plants, $4.00 Per~i00.
Goree Greenhousgg, Paris. Tex.

Cleveland Cherries. 3 in.^$7..'>(r~per 100.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

BULBS

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Batir Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BOUQAINVILLEAS

NICE. Wi:i,L SHAPED PLANTS.
Boiigniuviileas pinched back several times, well
branclied. 4-in. pots, .$40.00 per 100; well devel-
oped, 5-iu. pots, $1.25 each. up.

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

BUDDLEIAS

Buddleia Magnifica, or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Asiatica. or White Butterfly Bush.
for winter-blooming. Sya-ln., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskeeee. Ala.

Buddleia Asiatica, 2Vi-in., iOM per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Buddleia Asiatica, 2'/j-in.. Oe; 3-in.. 12c;
4-in., 20c ea'-h. ^W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS— "

RBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADS

A.MERICA FOR THE AMERICANS!!

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips in Michigan
with great success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See oflicial report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of April 28, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips, Caledonia,
Gesneriana Lutea, Gcsneriana Spathulata, Golden
Crown and La Merveilie.

Darwin Tulips. Clara Butt, Gretcben and In-
glescombc Pink.

Planting stock. 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp tills: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAG.\TING CO..
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Tulips and Narcissi ready for immediate ship-
ment. You have no duty to pay on these bulbs
as they are all raised on our own farms at
Grand Rapids, Mich. The following named
varieties are all first size bulbs only:

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS.
Artus, Cramoisi Brilliant, Yellow
Prince. Iji Reine. King of Yellow,
Frederic Moore, Cardinal's Hat,

Rose Grisdelin $2.25 per 100

Mixture of the above 2.00 per 100

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS.

Murillo, I.a Candeur $2.25 per 100

LATE OR COTTAGE TULIPS.
Caledonia, Golden Gem, Plcotee,
I'rimroae, Jauue d'Oeuf, La Mer-
veilie $2.25 per 100

Mixed 2.00 per 100

DARWIN TULIPS.

Clara Butt, Gretchen $2.26 per 100

NARCISSI.

Poeticus Ornatus, round-nosed $1.50 per 100

Alba Plena Odorata 2.00 per 100

Cash. f. o. b. Grand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GLADIOLI FOR FORCING.

We can furnisli right now Gladioli in the fol-
lowing varieties:

Per 1000

America, IVj to 2V4 ins $25.00

Haliey, IVi to 2% ins 25.00

Frances King. IVi to 2% ins 25.00

Panama, 1% to 2 ins 25.00

Mixed, mostly named kinds, li/> to 2%

ins 20.00

Glory of Holland, l'/^ inch and up 25.00

Holienstaiifen, l^^ inch and up 25.00

Madam Moneret, l^^ inch and up 25.00

I'rimulinus Hybrids (Oct. 1st) 16.00

Augusta, 1',/, inch and up 25.00

250 of a kind at thousand rates, less <iuantlty
add 10 per cent; ail F. 0. B. here. We can
furnish 1 to 1% size at 20 per cent less. Special
price on large lots; samples, 25c. Can furnish
one hundred thousand America in first and second
sizes. Let us figure with you.

TAIT BROS. CO., BRUNSWICK, GA.

FORCED BULBS.
Groonhouse ripened for outside planting.
Golden Spur, Bicolor, Victoria, Von Sion, Mme.
de Graaff. Oinatus, Pheasant's Eye, large bulbs,
$10.00 per 1000; small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000.

Tulips. Yellow Princess and Murillo. mixed,
large, $10.00 per 1000; small, $5.00 per 1000.
Cash. Can ship liitht in burlap t)ags.
W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Sta. D. It. No. 1, Milwaukee. Wis.

CALLA BULBS^
Calla Acfliioiiica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound Imlbs. all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1 V4 to 1 Vj-ineh $ 6.00 $ .-iO.OO

IVj to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

.'il2 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO. ILL.

VENDEL & VAN GINHOVEN^
110 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. T.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths',
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R F
I.«ng, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

FUEBaiA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity aul
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-ln. to %-in $ 6.00 per lOtX)

V4-ln, to %-lu 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 15.00 per lOOu

%-in. and up 20.00 per lOoo

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Ca .

BULBS FOR WINTER FLOWERS.
$1.50 for 132 bulbs as follows: 100 largi
flowering Oxaiis, 20 each, pink, white, red, ye,
low and hi vender, blossoms October to May
10 Purity Freesias; 10 Babianas; 10 Tritonia^
2 Ornithog'alum.

GEORGE LEAVER.
P, O. Box No. 1049, Los Angeles, Ca'

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL BULBS.
Barril Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs.
Pheasant's Eye Recurvus, the one that blooms
for Mothers' day, long stem, white with orang'
cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H, WEISS & SON,
R. F. D. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus. Llllea and
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candldum and all other Frencl;
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
Phllippo, Sassenheim, Holland, New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10118 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

U. A, vander Schoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

Narcissus Sir Watkln and Campernelle Jon-
quil bulbs, $2.50 per 100. Hates on larger
quantities.
Cartwrlght Floral Co.. Colllervllle. Tenn.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
lillies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list of
wants to Papendrecht Bros.. Sassenheim, Hoi
land.

BUXUS ~

BOX PLANTS.

Box plants for window boxes

or otiier purposes,

15x18 inches $2.50 each

12x18 inches 2.00 each

12x12 inches 1.50 each

12x 0 inches 00 each

10 to 15 inches high 1.00 each

6 to 12 inches high 75 each

6 to 10 inches high 50 eacli

4 to 8 incites high 25 each

3 to 0 inches high 15 each

Write for further information regarding this.
We also have a fine lot of general nursery stock.
STEPHEN HOYT'S SONS CO..
New Canaan. Conn.

BOXWOOD SEMPERVIRENS.
For lining out, 4 to 6-in., 5c; 6 to 8-in.. Oc.
Packed free for cash.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO..

Box 528. Sarcoxie. Mo.

Buxus pyramids. 2% ft., $3.00; 3 ft., $4.00;
globes, 8 inch. $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00; 21x15 inch,
$8.00 each. Guidemond & Co., Springfleld, O.

CALENDULAS

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 2%-IN,

600 Orange King, 3.50 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. III.

NEW CALEXiTf'LA GLOWING GOLD, "

The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.
Strong, well established, frame grown plants
from 2','G-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship-
ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.
H. W. BUCKBEE. ROCKFORD. ILL.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
flne plants from 2i4-ln. pots, $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist. Washington, N. J^

Calendulas, Sulphurin Plena, Dark Orange and
Apricot, strong, healthy plants from 2-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King,
2'/i-in., 4c each. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. 0.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Cash, i)lea8e.
Herman Schallhom, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, S-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mleh.

'Calendula Orange King, selected best double,
2'4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St. . New York. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 150 2%-ln., $5.00
per 100. Cash. J. A. Blssinger, Lansing, Mich.

Calendula seedlings. $1.00 per 100. postpaid;
seeds. $3.00 Per oz._ Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O^

Calendula Orange King, selected seed, 2V4-in..
$5.00 per 100. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Sbptembbb 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

"^.londi^ila Orange King, 2-lu., $4.00 per 100.
Ca'^""' Roygton & Fenton. EvansvlUe. Ind.

-r^ri^iidilu Orange King, av*-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Lalen<iui» » ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ p^

==^-^^ OALLAS ~

CALXA BULUS.

First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA.
Tlie good old White Calla.

,1/ to H4-ln. bulbs $12.50 per 100

vi to L'-in. bulbs n.OOperlOO

GODFREY CALLAS.

Ttic newer, small bulbed White Calla.

liloomiiiB size bulbs $18.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

— — "WHITE CALLAS, AETHIOPICA.

Delivered to you prepaid from California.
Kresli strong, vital bulbs, fleld-grown, ground
riiieni'il fu'ly guaranteed. For cash with order
we (li'ivcr them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
( ircHh trence Per 100 Per 1000

•\ t'. 1 in « «-0« $50.00

4 n -, m 12.00 110.00

I ,0 (i in 22.00 200.00

Nut less than 500 at 1000 rate. All good
flonci'iiK stock. Order now for best results.

Lu/yUALE bulb CO., SANTA CRUZ. CAI,.

~' oi)UFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.
STRONG.
CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLET8.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10.000 lots, $2.50 per 1000.
100.000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to >^-in. ditim., $15.00 per 1000.
Unlbs >A to %-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

8EABRIGHT BULB CO..
686 So<iuel Ave.. Santa Crm, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

FIELD-GROWN.

Kxtra strong plants; the best results are ob-
tained from field-grown stock, $18.00 per 100,
SlliCOO per lOOO.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

CALLA BULBS. ~

Calla Aethopica, tlie jwpular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

11,4 to IV.-incli $ G.OO $50.00

li,i to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

21nch and up 15.00 123.00

Satisfaction giniranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

ril2 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.
California field-grown, clean, healthy bulbs;

1 to 1% in $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

:fi to 1 In 7.50 per 100, 05.00 per 1000

i^j to % In 20.00 per 1000

■ % to i/j in 12.50 per 1000

Large size planting stock 3.00 per lOOO

ITUSUSGLDT EVERGREEN CO.,
D.verville, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

t!.")0 soimd, fancy bulbs. 2 to 6-ins. circumference,

the lot for $05.00, or $12.50 per 100.

3000 bulblets, $7..")0 to $12.00 per 1000.

Answer quick if you want

sometliing good.

LEWIS G. PLEISS.

R. F. D. No. 1. New Albany, Ind.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA. '

Good stock.
I'/i in. to 11/,-in. ..$10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
l"4-in to 1%-ln.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

lij-ln. to 2-in 17.50 per 100. 105.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
.'>0 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All extra large bulbs, in smallest pots, to save
p.xpress.
4-in. pots, ready for 6-in. pots, now. $20.00 per 100

3-in. pots, ready to shift 10.00 per 100

J. MCLIIAUSER & SON.
1701-3 Court St.. Syracuse. N. Y.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
2-yenr-old, blooming size, '/•-in. and up, $23.00
per 1000.

Godfrey Calla bulblets, $5.00 per 1000.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Godfrey CiiUas, 4 ins., all 1 and 2-ycar-old
hiilbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets. nothing but the best, 7i)C per 100;
-M Ins., small l-year-old bulbs. Gc each.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Sound, clean tubers now roadv; second size
at reduced price of $10.(10 per lOO. These will
bloom early and give you satisfnction.
F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming size, good, strong stock,
ready now or later, 4-in.. 10c each.
E. C. BASINGER, COLUMBIANA. O.

CALLA BULBLETS.

50c per 100. Cash.

ENOCHS THE FLORIST, BICKNELL, IND.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All blooming siae; good stock; sells quick; will
be ready to ship in two weeks; 4-in., 10c; 3-ln.,
8c each. Bulblets, $1.00 per nt. Order at once.

WAGONER FLORAL CO.,
309 N. Walnut St., Columbia City, Ind.

Calla Aethiopica, home-grown bulbs, free from
dry rot. See front cover advertisement. Roman
.1. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Godfrey Callas, blooming size, $15.00 per 100.
R. C. Arlin. Hellevue. O.

CARNATIONS

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward $14.00 $115.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

WHITE.

White Enciuintress $14.00 $120.00

Matchless » 10.00 95.00

Wliite Wonder 14.00 120,00

Ciystal Wliite 15.00 125.00

RED.

Beacon $14.00 $120.00

Rosalia 14.00 120.00

Aviator 15.00 120.00

Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00

per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg,, Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $140.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14,00 120.00

White Wonder 14.00 120.00

Harvester 16.00 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn, Aviator 15.00 140.00

Edna, scarlet 15.00 140.00

Harlowarden, crimson 14.00 130.00

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

FIELD (JROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Choice stock. Limited supply.

Order at once.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hernice $9.00 $80.00

Merry Cliristmas 9.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Matchless 7.00 65.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 80.00

,1. A. BUDLONG CO.,
184-180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

TWO NEW ONES YOU SHOULD TRY.

Ruth Baur. pink $12.00 per 100

Ethel Fisher, red 12.00 per 100

MATCHLESS
Tlie best white $90.00 per 1000

A. T. PYFER & CO.,
104 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD GROWN CARN.\TION PLANTS.
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder $10.00 $80.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

Matchless 9.00 80.0(1

Knchantrcss Supreme 10.00 80.00

Mornicc 9.00 80.00

Merry Christmas 9.00 80.00

MILLER HUOS..
."i.").")S N. Lincoln St., Chicago. III.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

CLEAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

$9.00 per 100.

l.")00 Matchless.

2.")00 White Enchantress,

900 Alice.

J. S. WII^SON FLORAL CO..
Des Moines. la.

FIELDOROWN CARNATIONS.

20.000 left; order now and we will ship when
wanted: remember stock will be short, as many
e.irly plants were frozen.

Matchless. Alice. Theo, White and Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Bea-
con, Nebraska, MultiBora, Supreme, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.

.1. C. STEINIIAUSER, PITTSBURG. KAN.
ALL IRRIGATED STOCK, NONE BETTER.

200 Pink Enchantress, extra strong, 20 to .10
shoots, $14.00 per 100; .'iOO Matchless, strong
plants, $10.00 per 100: $75.00 for the lot.

J. MULHAUSER & SON.
1701 3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
20,000 field plants absolutely free from spider,
stem-rot, or disease of any kind; large plants
carefully dug and well packed in moss.

Per 100 Per 1000

Crystal White '. $14.00 $120.00

Ethel Fisher 12.00 100.00

Aviator 12.00 120.00

Alice 10.00 90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Wholesale Carnation Growers, Washington, Pa.

MIXED, GOOD PLANTS.

2.50 field-grown

Carnations,

100 Ilenild and 150 Enchantress

for $25.00. Cash.

W. H. DALE,

Westwood Gardens,

Akron, O.

LAST CALL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000
Mrs. 0. W. Ward... 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per lOOO
Rosette 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

carnations!

Just a few plants left of my 20,000.

Per 100 Per 1000

1250 Matchless $10.00 $90.00

200 White Enchantress 12.00

All of them for $125.00.
Remember, I claim to raise as fine plants as
anyone in the United States.

L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN,
Wilton Junction, la.

CARNATIONS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN.

Ward $12.00 per 100

Alice 10.00 per 100

Matchless lO.OO per 100

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, O.

Carnations: Strong, field-grown plants, Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchan-
tress. Beacon, Rosalia, Ruth Baur and White
Wonder, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000: En-
chantress Supreme and Mrs. Ward, $14.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000: Harvester, new white, and
Edna, new scarlet, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000. Stock is scarce, so place your order now.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION PLANTS.

White Wonder, $8.00 per IOO, $75,00 per 1000.

Splendid, strong plants.

WHITE BROS., MEDINA, N. Y.

EXTRA STRONG.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

NONE BETTER.

800 White Wonder.
10c each. Cash with order.

DIXON FIX>RAL CO.. DIXON, ILL.

CARNATIONS.
FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched. *

Per 100 Per 1000

4000 White Wonder $9.00 $75.00

Packing free. Cash, please. No c. o. d. orders
accepted.
LEE .SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Comfort $10.00 per 100

Estelle 10.00 per 100

Tlienanthos 10.00 per 100

White Wonder y. 12.00 per 100

White Perfection 12.00 per 100

Cash.
D. R. HERRON. OLEAN. N. Y.

FIELD-GKOWN CARNATION PLANTS. '

1,500 Philadelphia $12.00 per 100

275 Ruth Baur 12.00 per 100

400 Matchless 10. 00 per 100

75 John Henry 10. 00 per 100

(?ash with order, please.
T. R. McGINNISS & SON,
South Wllllamsport, Pa.

NICE FIEI.DGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per
1000. JIatchlcss. $7.50 per 100.

Cash with order.

FRED PESCHE.
Nlles Center, III.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION^LANTS

THAT WILL PLEASE YOU.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

$10.00 PER UH). $90.00 PER 1000.

PACKING FREE.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN, MINN.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Philadelphia. Thenanthos, White Perfection,
Rose-pink and White Enchantress, $8.00 per 100.
Cash, olensp.

J. A. BISSINGER. LANSING. MICH.

136

The Florists' Review

Sei'TKMBEu 15, 1921

CARNATIONS— Continued

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place vour order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS 0. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for tes-
timonials from three specialists in different parts
of the country who have tried it out.
S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
00 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

FIELD GKOW.N CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $11.00 $

White Encliautress 12.00 110.00

Matchless lO.OO

TAYIX)U L.ANK GItEENHOUSES,

Mt. Sterling, O.

FIBLD-GROW.N~CARNATION PLANTS.

Euchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Pink Euchantress 10.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

AUTHLU P. ASHMAN,
1149 Atlantic Ave.. Rochester, N. Y^

field(;rown carnation plants.

Nice, clean, bnsh.v plants.

.^00 Matchless.

75 White Wonder.

70 White Enchantress,

5c each, t'ash.

R. 1'. atwell, florist, kort dodge. IA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Al STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

Aviator 10.00 90.00

Cash with order, please.

OLSEM & ZENDER,

6C20 N. Robey St.. Chlcaso. HI.

STRONG STOCK FROM FIELD.

Per 100 Per 1000

10.000 White Wonder $10.00 $ 76.00

3,000 Matchless 10.00 75.00

C. MERKEL & SONS CO.,

Mentor, 0.

FIELD-GROWN OABNATIONS.

4500 Matchleas.

1000 Pink Enchantreu.

400 White HncliantTeu,

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTBMAN, BBN8BNVILLK. ILL.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS,
in 4-inch pots.
Olioice stock. About 600 plants, which we
offer to close out at the rate of $8.00 per 100.

RASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chjcafio, His.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Healthy and bushy plants.

1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward $9.00 per 100

500 White Euchantress 9.00 per 100

Cash with order.

_ VAUiER'S FI^RAIj^O^, MINOT, N\ D.

FINE FIELD-GROWN CARNATiONS.

4000 White Enchantress,

14(10 Mat<-hless.

$V.00 per 100. No puckiue charue-''. Cash.

THE KNIGHTSTOWN (iREENHOUSE.

KniBhtstown. Ind. _

FIELD G ROWN CARNATION TIJ.\NTS .

White Enchantress and

Matchless.

JR. 00 per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO..

Celina. O.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION

PLANTS.

Philadelphia, a deep pink.

Pink and White Enchantress.

$10.00 per 100, $80.00 i)er 1000. Cash.

.TOHN VAN AART, PADUCAH. KY.

2000 PHILADELPHIA

Field-grown Carnation plants,

$70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

N. K. WELTER.

708 Wesley Ave., Evanston. lU.

CARNATION PLANTS, MEDIUM .SIZE.

Mrs. C. W. Ward $ 8.00 per 100

Belle Washburn 8.00 per 100

Laddie 12.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmira. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
With stronp tops and good roots.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Enchantress 9.00 per 100

I'acked to stand shipping;. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY", 0.

ITELD-tJROWN CARNATIONS.
1000 Matchless. 400 Ward, 000 Mavdav, 9c:
200 Ward sfconds. 200 red. known as No. 700
Frank's introductiou, best red we ever grew, 8c
each.

L. G. BARRIER, DUNKIRK. IND.

EXTRA LARGE. BUSHY PLANTS^
Camntions, White Enchantress. Pink Enchan-
tress. Nebraska and Ward, field-grown, $10.00
l)er 100.

J. ZWIERZYCKI & SONS.
R. F. D. No. 9, Box No. (ig, Springfleld. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, stronK plants.
White and Pink Encliantre-ss, Radium, scarlet;
and Hnrlowarilcn. $10.00 and $12.00 per 100.
JOHN FALU>N. STAUNTON. VA.

Carnations, White Enchantress and Miss Theo,
10c each. H. P. FrledericJ Marengo, la.

FIELD-GBOM'N CARNATIONS.

Strong, bushy plants; none better.

Euchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.

STERLING FLORAL CO., STERLING, ILL.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress and Matchless,

Clean, bushy stock,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO..
Muskogee. Okla.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine large plants, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ELI GROSS.

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids. Mlcb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

2000 Enchantress Supreme $10.00 per 100

Fine, healthy plants. Add 2 i>er cent for
packing. Cash, please.
A. & H. WERNER. R. NO. 2. CLAYTON. MO.

CHOICE PLANTS FOR 8c EACH.
Carnations, 850 Enchantress, 175 Matchless.
100 Aviator. $45.00 for the lot.

THE AVEST SIDE GREENHOUSE.
Independence. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
1000 matchless, nice, bushy ones, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
WM. H. FORD.
Marshalltown, la.

' FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, healthy plants, Pink and White Enchant-
ress. No. 1. $8.00 i)er 100; No. 2. $5.00 per 100.

Packed to carry safely.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Nice, strong plants, 350 Pink Enchantress, 400
White Euchantress. $0.00 per 100.

LOUIS L1NNE5L\NN, JR..
Des Plalnes, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Matchless, strong, bushy plants, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,
Princeton. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTSl

Enchantress, Ward and Rose-pink Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES.

Petersburg. Va.

Carnation Matchless, an extra fine lot of
strong, bushy, field-grown plants, the best we
have ever grown. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. ^~
Extra strong, clean, nice shape.
400 Harlowarden.
O. P.. STEVENS. SHENANDOAH. IA.

ENCHANTRESS CARNATIONS. ~

500 Enchantress $9.00 per 100

BERTERMANN BROS. CO..
241 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Carnations. 750 Enchantress, 100 White En-
chantress, field-grown, good, clean stock. Itk:
each; 9c if you take the lot.
Wm. Munt & Sons. St. Clair, illch.

Carnations. 200 Pink and White Enchantress
mixed, extra tine, field-grown plants. $8.00 per
100. The Herms Floral Co., 817 6th St., Ports-
mouth, O.

FIELD-tJBOW'N CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress and Matchless.

2nd size, $60.00 per 1000.

C. W. ESPY & SON. BROOKYILLE. PA.

ENCHANTRESS AND WHITE ENCHANTRESS.
Strong, field-grown Carnation plants,
$10.00 per 100.
F. J. NORTON, BUCYRUS, O.

FINE, FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. YA.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1000 field plants,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Carnation Enchantress, 400 field-grown, fine
stock. $35.00 for the lot. Cash.

J. .\ldous & Son. Iowa City, la.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, fleld-
grown. choice stock, $10.00 per 100.
.Tarob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Rd., I»uisville, Ky.

Carnations. Ward and Matchless, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100.
H. S. Wiecking, Bluffton, Ind.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1250 fine, field-
grown, $75.00 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City. la.

Carnations, field grown, 2000 Matchless. $10.00
per 100; 300 Ward, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Ave. Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1500 field-grown,
strong plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Ziimbrota Greenhouses, Zumhrota, Minn.

Carnations. 275 White Enchantress, fine, bushy
plants. $11.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co.. I>a Crosse. Wis.

Carnations. Bassett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants. $100.00 per 1000.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

, Carnation Matchless. 700 field-grown plants,
• $9.00 per 100. Fifth Ave. Floral Co., Columbus, 0.

CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS.
Matchless, 6c each.

I. O. KEMBLB, MARSHALLTOWN. IA.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

500 Light-pink Enchantress, also several In
dred plants of different varieties, $6.00 per 1( r
MAXWELL & CO., ALVA, OKLA.

Carnations, 3000 White Enchantress, stru:
field-grown plants. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 i.
1000. Cash.
G. A. Ackerman Floral Co.. Columbus. 0.

Carnations. Matchless, fine, bushy stock, $G.'
per 100, $58.00 per 1000; Aviator, good plai
but iiot so heavy, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

STRONG FlBLb~G ROWN PLANTS.
Carnations, 1800 Matchless, 1100 Whl<
Wonder, 400 Supreme, none better, $10.00 per 10<
B. C. JOHNSON. STERLING. COLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress. .$10.0 per 100, $90.00 per 10(

Perfection 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per lot)'

T. J. LUDWIG, COLUMBUS. 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
3500 Pink Enchantress, us fine plants as ca'

be bought, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
WEST VIEW FLORAL CO.. ELKHART. IND
Carnations, Matchless antl White Enchantress
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. E. E. Tern
perley. Florists, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis.
Ind.

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown plants.
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 500 May Day at
$75.00 per 1000.
W. Frank & Sons. Portland. Ind.

Carnations. Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral^ Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN, CARNATIONS.
1500 Enchantress, clean, stocky plants, $12.00
per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
COUPLAND'S, COFFEYVILLE, KAN.

Carnations, field-grown, 1000 good, stroni;
plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash,
please. The Lund Floral Co., Wausau, Wis.

Carnation Miss Theo, fine plants, field-grown,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
York Floral Co., York, Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
3000 Matchless, good stock. $75.00 per 1000.
THE PARK FLORAL CO.. DENVER. COLO.

Carnation plants; See our special offer in
our display advertisement in this issue.
Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

PLANT YOUR SPARE BENCHES
With late Mums or Pompons,
Also make U]) some pots of them. Tbej' will
be verj' useful when other flowers are scarce.
We have the following to offer:
Charles Rager Roman Gold

Moneymaker Pink Seidewitz

White Patty White Bonnaffon

Harvard Golden Queen

Christmas Gold, pompon Dr. Enguehard
Josephine Foley Jeanne Nonln

Mistletoe Golden Mistletoe

From pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

From sand, 3.50 per 100, 30.00 per 1000.

Pompous and Singles, Buckingham, Godfrey,

Clorinda. Diana, Fairy Queen, Hilda Canning,

from pots $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; from

sand $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA. N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,

Early Snow, White OtaiefUin.

PINK.
Unaka. Pink ChiefUln.

Pacific Supreme, Seidewitz.

YELLOW.
Cbrysolora, Richmond.

2^-in.. 4c each. $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH.

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton. O.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock, Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2%-ln. pots.
$4.00 per 100, 800 for $10.00. We ship the day
order is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Krueger. 616 Potter St.. Toledo. O.

POMPONS. ETC..

From 2H-in. pots.

All colors and varieties. 4c each. $36.00 per 1000.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES.

Stafford Springs, Conn.

Chrysanthemums, Charles Rager, Lillian Doty
and Beu. 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O.

CINERARIAS ~

VERY BEST LARGE-FLOWERING
CINERARIAS.

Finest colors and Imported strain. 2^-la.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway. Denver. Colo.

DWARF GIANT CINERARIA.

Clean, strong, healthy plants,

3 in $12.00 per 100

4-in 22. .10 per 100

THE HOLMES-LETIIERMAN SEED CO..
224 Cleveland Ave., North, Canton, O.

Ski'TEMBER 15. 1021

The Florists* Review

137

7.ivKU\KIAS, DKEER'S PRIZE STRAIN.

<inrt on 2-in.; another lot coming about the
,-?.. ;.f September. Reduced price on 2%-ln.

i\ n to $6.00 and $8.00 per 100.
""' ^ '" G. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

' TTnTririiis. Dreer's Prize strain and Seml-
1. „,!rf 'mixed colors, large transplanted plants,
^,u 'fur aVi-ln., $3.00 per 100, 200 for $5.00,
" i.,...il $20.00 per 1000, express. Chas. Wblt-
l',"f' y'lrk St. and Gray Ave., Utlca. N. Y.

— VnTLiru'S PftlZB DWARF CINERARIAS.

Nice 21/,-in. plants.

sO.OO per 100, $55.00 per
FRANK OECHSLIN.

St..

mil AV. Qulncy

1000.
Chicago, 111.

0! B "WORTH MORE" QUALITY.

Yerv Choice Inrge-flowerinK Cineraria,
•>«-i:i., ready for shift, $6.00^ per 100.
J. r. GOETZ

shift,
SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

" DREER'S PRIZE DWARF.

CUncr.^rias, assorted colors, extra strong 2-in.,
<;'; iK> iHi- 100. Cash with order.
■ 7:. 1 '. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE. O.

Chnt rii's, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, fine colors,
Ktroug ilants, ready for shift, 2-ln., $5.00 per
JOG. <'.;sh, please.

F. IC Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

nm'ir.rias, fine, clean, Dreer's Prize, mixed,
iiiid Htward & Smith's Calif ornian Prize, mixed;
s'liiic ouallty as last year, 216-in., $5.00 per 100.
yy. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

i7«iiif Cineraria Mlchell's Grandiflora Prize.
"4 in.. 7c each. Cash. These are good plants
ilnd alffi good value.

Humm & Jones, Oberlln, O.

Cincnirias, Half-Dwart, mixed, best kinds,
"14-in. iiots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in.
pots, $]'0.00 per 100.
lloman .T. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

CinerarlaB. Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100. $40.00
per 1000, Samuel Whitton, 1022 Churchill Ave.,

i:tlca. N. Y.

GIANT BLOOMING OINBBABIAS.

2-ln., ready for 8-in., $7.00 per 100.

0. O. JAMES & SONS.

OIneraria Specialists. Homell. N. Y.

Cineraria Dwarf, large-flowering strain of
iH'uutiful colors, 2-in . $3.50 per 100. September
l.'i delivery. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

CINERARIA PLANTS.
Best varieties, 2V4-in.. $7.00 per 100.
T. J. LUDWIG. COLUMBUS. 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Taughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2%-iD., 6c. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina, O.

Cineraria Grandiflora, very fine strain, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambcrsburg. Pa.

Cinerarias, good, strong plants, 2-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Beady now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the BBVIBW'S Classifled adva.

COLEUS

COLBUS.

2%-ln., ^i>c per doz.
4-ln., $1.50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 East 4th St.. Los Angeles, Cal.

Coleus, seventeen varieties, clean, healthy
Ktock, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. postpaid;
-'^-in., $2.50 i>er 100, by express. Until Octo-
ber 1. Cash, please.
E. B. Morgiin Floral Co., Paxton. III.

COLEUS CHRISTMA.S GEM.

A-1 stock. 2M-ln., $6.00 per 100.

October delivery. Casli with order.

CHAS. KELLER,

»409 W. Fort St.. Detroit. Mich.

Cflleus, clean, strong .stock, bright colors.
splendid assortment. 2 In., $.1.00 per 100; rooted
• uttings, $10.00 p<.r ItXM). Ciisli, R. S. Kiown
& Son, 1317 Wabash .\ve.. K.'insas fMty, Mo.

t'olpus, Trailing Queen iind Golden Redder, big
leaved varieties, mixed, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Berwyn Floral Shop, 1242 Wesley Ave.,
Oil k Park. III.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Colens Trailing Queen, red aud yellow; cut
I'nck, $3.50 per 100.

Coleus, n-in., full of cuttings, 25c each.
Waco Wholesale Floral Co., Waco. Tex.

CoIhus. rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00
I"'r 1000. Piircelpost prepaid.
We.st Side Floral Co.. lO.')! W. 5th St.. Erie. Fa.

Coleus Trniiing Queen, slronc plants out of
--in. pots, $3.00 per 100. (Msli.
. _^^^ Kamp I'.ros.. Oak I>awn, 111.

Coleus Brilliancy, strong 2V4-ln., $5.00 per
JOO. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Bluhnugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood. Ind.

, Coleus Christmas Gem, 2^4-in., $5.00; 4 in.,

$10.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Coletis. 12 varieties, rooted cuttings. $1.50 per
300. (George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-ln., $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Coleus, 'rrailiuR Queen and variegated red,
rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
A. W, Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Bine, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus Christmas Gem, strong 2-in,, $5.00 per
100. Packing free. The Home of Flowers, 215
N. Travis St., Sherman, Tei.

Coleus, K) choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100; 2^-ln., 4c. Cash.

H. A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.

Coleus, 7 varieties, 2V4-in., 4c. Cash.

Hunimerschinidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

CROTOWS

CROTONS, HIGHLY COLORED,

8-in 15c each

4-in 25c each

Larger size 40c each

P. KAUL & SON,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2^-in., $27.50 per
100; 4-lD., $60.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.75 and $2.7B
each.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 80 Park Place, New York.

CROTONS. ASSORTED VARIETIES,
GREENHOUSE-GROWN.

4-ln., 50c; 5-in., 75c each.

WESTOVER NURSERIES.

St. Ix)uis Co., Clayton, Mo.

(Protons, highly colored, 0-in., 14 to 24 inches
high, $60.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Alta Terra Nurseries, Box 1017, Miami, Fla.

CYCLAMEN

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf,

Huhn Von Wandsbek.

Dark Salmon.

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marieuthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

4-iucli 40c each

4-iuch, select 50c each

Cinch $1.23 each

Cinch, select 1.50 each

This stock is of Al quality and will ujake ex-
hibition plants ill the tall

ALL OBDER.S

KKUn. FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 N. Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111.

W'e offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, liright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marieuthal 12.00

I'ure White lO.OO

Xiilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Vou Zeh-
lendorf 13.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf... 15.00
Salmon, red, Improved Glory Pride of
AVaudsbek, near verniiiion. ver.v scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Krccta — Orchid-Howerlng t.vpes:

Rococo Krecta, red 15.00

Roco<'0 Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta. white and carmine eye 15.00

Deliveries now being niaile.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 y. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS^

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3 IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $13.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf... 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marlenthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the above varieties from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

CYCLAMEN.

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Cliristmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to be well-flowered for Xmas, should
be in their fioweriiig pots in September.

These plants will make elegant stock for
Xmas.

Strong, liealth.v stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-ln $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

230 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices Include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, O.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains.

The largest and best stock of these

desirable plants

that we have ever grown:

all colors

including white and white with eye;

plenty of

reds and salmon.

3-ln., 17%c each;

4-in., 30c each.

Mail your orders at once,

desirable plants

are sure to be scarce later on.

All shipped iu paper iKits.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver, Colo.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant-Red, large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Bye, very large and fine.

Rosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Bose of Marienthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magniflca, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PETEBSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati. O

CYCLAMEN PLANm

These plants are from Fischer's seed, are well
established and ready for a shift. The follow-
ing varieties are c)ffered:

Glowing Red, Perle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marlenthal. Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsl)ek, Cliristmas Red.
White with Red Eye, Hriglit Red.

3-in., select $20.00 per 100

4-in 40.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

6-ln 75.00 per 100

Add 5 per <ent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. W.'ihash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

HERE IS CYCLAMEN STOCK.

That you can get lined up strong for your
winter's businesa; these plants are the biggest
bargain you can fir.d in 3 in. stock; we can
give you as niucli as SO per cent light and dark
salmon, if you prefer, or a fine assortment of
commercial colors. If you leave it to us.

This stork is in fine shape for a shift to
larger ))ots. and we are selliug them at $15.00
per 100. Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. 0.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Your trial Is our gain, as it is the very best
in Cyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eye, soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.60 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Deflance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

All orders of 5000, 5 per cent, 10.000, 10 per
cent off.

Culttiral directions with nil orders

C. WINTERTCH. ST. PETERSBT'RO. FT,A

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

C.iant strain: separate colors.

L"..-in $12. ."(I per 100, $120.00 per 1000

;^ in 20.00 per ]0(». 180.00 per 1000

4-in 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per lOOO

A]\ sizes ready for immediate shipment,
packed iu paper pots and securely cUated.

Ari!OR.\ (IKEENHOUSE CO..
Lancaster and GartleUl Ave., Aurora, 111.

Cyclamen Persicum Qiganteum from best strain
obtainable, assorted colors, not more than S%
white In any order, 3-ln., 16c; 4-ln.. 25c each.
0. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton. 0.

138

rhe Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 15, 1921

CYCUAM EN- Continued

CYCLAMEN TLAN'TS, BIG VALUE.
Kerd. FIsrher's striiiii, none hotter, 2M!-ln.
stock, all colors including AVaiidsbek, ,$10.00 per
100; 3-in., .$15.00 per 100; .3iA-iu., $18.00; 4-ln.,
.$;i0.0O per 100; strong 5-in., 50c each; AVandsbek
alone, $2.00 per 100 extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
l'"erd. Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,
light red, rose, white wltli red e.ve, white, $12.00
per 1000. Itocix-o, $14.00 per 10(MI.

Light and dark Waudsbek. $14.00 per 1000.
UULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

" CVCLAMRN TLANTS FROM

REST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100
3 inch pots $20.00

3 inch pots, selected 25.00

4-lnch pots 40.00

4 inch pots, selected 50.00

.\dd 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone

is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
in the following:
Ilrillinnt red: Cliristmns red Rose of Marien-
tliai. pink; white with pink e.ve. Glory of
W;indsbek, white and American Heanty.

Out of 2'/.-in. pots $12.00 per 100

Out of 3-in. pots 18.00 per 100

Cash, please.

J. II. FIESSER.

711 Ilaniiltou Ave.. North Bergen. N. J.

SURI'LUS OF CY'CLAMEN.

Strong, 3i,i-in. Stock

in

Reds and Marienthnl Pink;

Very liest strain,

$100.00 per 1000.

JOHN DAUBER,
N. George St., York. Pa.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what yon are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and flnisliing them yourself, 4-tn. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $332.00 per
lOoO. Shipped in paper pots. Packing free.
.T. W. DAVIS CO.. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS .

Ferd. Fisclier's strain in assorted colors.

4-in $20.00 per 100

4 in., select 40.00 per 100

Packing free if cash with order, otherwise
.'idil 5 per cent.

CHAIU.KS WARNCKE GREENHOCSES.
ni~l West Fort St.. Detroit. Midi.

IN THE REST VARIETIES,

Cyclamen.

3-in.. $l.">.0n per 100: 4 in. strong, ready for

."i-iu.. .«2.").00 per 100; ."in. large plants, ready

for shift, $.")II.(M) per Kin. AlM)ve stock is .\

No 1 aii(l must he uiovimI to nnike room.

UKNTSCIILEK FLORAL CO.,

Madison. Wis.

"CYCLAJIKN OF QUALITY^"
I,iglit red, dark red. jiink, salmon, white and
red with eye, 2i/o-in., S12..';0; :?-in., $15.00; 4-in.,
$35.00 per 100. All stock ready to shift when
shipped. Satisfaction guaranteed. This is Al
stock.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

~~ CYCLAMEN, GERMAN STRAIN.
Red and salmon shades.

3in $1.'). 00 per 100

4-iii 20.00 per 100

Plus 5 per cent of invoice for packing. We
sliip in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee. AVis.

CYCLAMEN. TlEADY FOR SHIFT'

Llghi and Dark Red, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eve.

3 in., $20.00 per 100.

3Vj-in.. $2.-.. 00 per 100.

4 in., $35.00 per 100.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

HKINLS GREENHOUSES, WEST TOLEDO. 0.

STRONG 21/2IN. cyclamen" ~~

Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salnKm sliades. ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

September deliver.v.

Extra line 4-iM., sliippeil readv for shifting up.

$30.00 per 100.

c. c. pollworth co.. milwaukee. wis.
cvclamI'IN. all" shades.

Ileiilthy jilants, separate colors.

From Ford. Fischer's seed.

4 in. ready for 5-in.. 35c each.

Cash with ordiT. No charge for packlni:.

EAGLE GROVE CREENIIOISE,

Eagle Grove. la.

CYCLAMENS

.A few 3-in. plants in salmon, wliite and white
with eye; a few reds, to close out. .^lO.OO per
100: also 4-in. of tlie same colors with an
abundance of red. 25c each, ready for flowering
pots.

C. G. LOCKE. ARKPORT. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN.
Red, pink and salmon.

S-ln $15.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN, NEB.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in Tlie Review
will polish your mail box."

J. Dobbertln & Son,
April 9, 19'40. Kochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-in., $20.00 per
IIM), $175.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $35.00 per 100; also
the best tierman and English seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000. except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky * Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN, 51/2-IN. ASSORTED.
Dark salmon, pink, red eye and cherry red;
Very good, just what you want; get them before
the weather gets cold. Better stock never was
offered for the price. 75c and $1.00 each. Pack-
ing free.

-T. G. LA YTO.\% OLEAN. N. Y.

CYCLA.\IEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-ln $20.00 per 100

4-in 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.

F. F. CRCMP. FLORIST,

Colorado .Springs. Colo.

CTClXsnC^N,' FlSCHER'S^STRAIir
In best named varieties and colors.

Strong. 3-in $18.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 30.00 per 100

HENLEY BROS..
AVhoIesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind.

Cyclamen Gigantea, large llowers. mixed colors;
■hipped in paper pots; 4-in. ready for 5-in..
*30.(io per 100; 5-in.. ready for 0-in.. $50.00
per 100. If you want quality buy these plants,
finest German strain witli perfect foliage. Charles
Whitton. York St. and Gray Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

C.vciamen, red. salmon and pink shades, no
white, extra strong 4-in. ready for 5 and 6In..
$35.00 per 100. Will make line Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See I'rimula adver-
tisement.

Mc.Adams & McCorab, Columbus Grove. 0.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN^
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-in $27.."50 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & .SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.

Cyclamen, extra strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, i)lease. No charge for packing.
J. E. KALLENBACH & SONS.
R. F. D. No. 2, Erie. Pa.

CYCLAMEN PI>ANTS.

Clean, strong, healthv jilants.

3-in., .$17.00 per 10(1.

4-in., $32.60 per 100.

HOLCO GREENIlorSES. CANION, 0.

Cyclamen (Jiganteum, fine, large plants, per-
fect foliage, full of Imds, mixed colors, plenty of
re<I anil salmon. 4-in., $25.00 per 100; extra
heavy 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
IM\varil Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

CYt LAMEN, FERD FISCUERV STRAlTT

Strong 3 In $15.00 per 100

Strong 4-la 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
BVENDEN PROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
Cyclamen. Ferd Fischer's strain, best obtain-
ahle, good colors, bushy, healthv plants, expert
grown. 3 in., $15.00 per 100; select, $18.00 per
100; 4V'>-in., 50c each: select, 60c each. Cash.
Joseph Turskl, Gross Point, HI.

Cyclamen, Ferd. Fischer's seed, red, pink ikJ
salmon assorted. 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 0 i
azalea pots, $75.00 per 100. F. o. b.

Green's Greenhouses. Inc.. Fremont. Neb

Cyclamen of the best strain we could In ("
good, clean stock that will bloom before Chrin-
mas, 4-in., 35c each. Cash.
Hiimm A .Tones. Oberlln. O

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, bnshy, healiv
I)lant8 In salmon, cherry red and Christmas ni,
5-in.. (iOc each. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kii ,'

Cyclamen. 4-in., ready to shift, $25.00 per K ,
Witthuhn's Flower Shop, 3600 AV. 25th St., Cle', :
land. O.

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per K:;/.
Cask, please.
Herman Schallhorn. Kalama-zoo. Mich.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2^^-ii: ,
3-in. and 4-ln. In our display advertisement a
this issue. Matthewson's, Sheboygan. Wis.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, assorted cokir-
2<4 in., $10.00 per 100; 3-Id., $15.00 per lOo:
4-in., $35.00 per 100.
R. L. Oibbs & Son. Cumberland. Md.

Cyclumeu Glguuleum, mixed ur separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-in. pots, for
Immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. See Pri-
mnlH Otioonlca. Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N.Y.

Cyclamen, best, strain, assorted colors, 4-in..
$22.50 per 100. Fail or immediate delivery. Cash
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen, good strain, 3-ln., $18.00 per 100.
Orohman The Florist. S.-iglna* Mich

DAHLIAS

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dahlia, pink blending to white,

, $3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cut-flower varieties.

J. K. ALEXANDER.
The largest Dahlia Grower in the World,

20-30 Central St.. East Brldgewater. Mass.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.

R. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

DAISIES

GERBERAS.

Gerbera Jamesonii Hybrids.
Of this magniflccnt Transvaal Daisy, I am
offering tills fall a line lot of field-grown plants
in many colors.

$35.00 and $50.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FEIIRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

S'rRONG. FIELD-GROWN.

Daisies, liellis, Giant Wliite. Giant Rose.
Iyf)ngfellow. Snowball; also Quilled, mixed, and
pink and white, mixed, $3.25 per 1000, prepaid.
Cash.

C. A. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE CO.
Forest Co,, Box 50. Tionesta, Pa.

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA
DELPHINIUMS.

1 -year old clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000.

2-year-old clumps, $14.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

YELLOW MARGUBHITES^

3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

821 East 4tli St., Ijna Angeles. Cal.

DAISIES. BOSTON \'i:LI,OW.

Extra fine 2', in. plants. $0.00 per 100;

roote<l cuttings, $:V00 per 100.

HAUGE FU)WER & PLANT HOUSE.

Fairmont. W. A'a.

I^ARGE CLUMPS OF PERENNIALS.

Chrysanthemum Maximum King Edward VII,
$15.00 per 100; divisions, $2.00 per 100. Cash,
please.

AV. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD. ILL. ^

Boston Yellow. 2i', In., strong. $7.00 per 100;
Giant AVhite, 2V4-in., $C.OO per 100. 5% for
[iacking.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .'iO Park Place. New York.

Shasta Daisy. Biirbank's .Alaska flowers. 2-year-
old plants. :i-in. across. .$7.0(J per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 40!) Eric St.. Painesville. 0.

Daisies, fine, bushv stock, fine for planting on
bench, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
apciially for wliolesaling. and no stock Is "sur-
plus" for long if offered liere.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2Vi-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton. O.

Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and King Edward
VII. strong transplanted stock. $2.50 per KXJ.
prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. III.

Daisy Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
1^00. A. AV. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Sliasta Daisies, $3.00 per lOOl '

Cartwrlght Floral Co., Colliervllle. Tenn.

DELPHINmiWS

Delphinium Belladonna, the grand cut flower
variety, strong field-grown. $7.(X) per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Eric St., P.'iinesvllle, 0.

SEPTEMBEU 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

vvMED HYBRID DELl'HINIUMS.

GROWN FROM DIVISIONS.

Divisions per 100.

,,„„v $50.00

Atnos lorry ^^ ^

' "I""' •,: ;;.■.■ 30.00

Ciiriiegie .^^

l,:imartiiie an nn

--eve^n-:::::::::::::::::::::::^

ih.odo'a •guLDEMOND ■& C6".."

J) r,, Springfield, O.

"n^iniiiiriiim Belladonna, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100;
"i'e fleld-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; 2-year-
I liree flumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold Medal
nv'hrids English strain, 2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per
inn- spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100,
i^'.'nft ner 1000; 2-year-old, large clumps, $10.00
f.er 100. $90.00 per 1000.
' Wm.' F- Krueger. 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

v7^]jfT)ELPHINIUM BELLADONNA CLUMPS.

ivi' liiive a choice lot of 1-year-old, strong

liiislios cf Delphinium Belladonna, good for forc-

im; or planting out, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per

'"**^kAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

North Miiwaulcee. Wis.

DeTpliinium Belladonna, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz.. $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

"^"^"^' DRACAENAS

DRACAENA AUSTRALIS.

Iloim- field plants, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots,

$25.00 per 100.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

21^-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

Field-grown, IMs feet, ready for 4-in. and 5-in.

pots.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

4S W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

DRAC.^ENA INDIVISaI
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usn.ll good quality, from 2-ln. pots, $3.50 per
11)0, in any quantity.

B. RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. T.

DKACAENAST
3-in., 12c;
5-in., 30c.
J. V. LAVBR,

704 State St.. Erie. Pa.

Dracaenas, Terminaiis, 214 -in. stoclc, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Slandainna, 214-in., $22.50
per 100; Mandaiana, 2V,-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Minge Floral Co., Mobile, Ala.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADY8.

Dracaena Indivisa, fine stoclt for immediate
delivery, 2V4-in., $40.00 per 1000.
Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings, $2.00
per 100; strong 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Sltidelsky & Co., 50 Parlt Place, New Yorl;.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong, transplanted, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, III.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2<^-ln. and 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Dracaenas, 1%-in. potted, 3c each, $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per 100 additional.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Dracaenas, Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2V'-in. pots, $3.00
PPr 100. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

■ ERICAS

Ericas: Melanthera, Persoluta Alba, Medlter-
rnnea and Mediterranea Hybrlda, 2 in.. $13.50
per 100. Erica Persoluta Rosea and Menziesia
Polifolia Alba, $16.00 per 100.

Melanthera. pink; Kegerniinans, Ovata and
I res. Felix Fnnre, ail Christmas varieties, 4-in.
selected. 75c; 5-in. selected, $1.25; 6-in. selected.
•>1.7."> each. Persoluta Alba and Persoluta Rosea,
l.aster varieties, same prices. Strong stock
shipped from California. We have shipped this
stock all the w.iy to New York and it always
has arrived in good shape.
•^ S. Skidelsky & Co.. M Park Place. New York.

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-ln., $15.00 per 100.
4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

„„, „ WALTER ABMACOST & CO.,
«l^iist_4thj t^, Ii<w AngelM. Oat.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Jacqniniaefiora. 2»4-ln. pots, $15.00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwln, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

~ everqrYems"

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, III.

everlasting flowers

ORDER STRAWFLOWERS NOW.

For the holidays.

Helichrysum, dark, rich colors.

Ithodanthe,

Statice, yellow and blue.

Stripped and dried.

Try a 50-cent sample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS,

Wholesale and Retail, Marinette, Wis.

^ferns

ferns my specialty.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. In 30,000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Cibotlum Schiedel, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-ln., $24.00 per
doz.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Graclllimum, strong
seedlings, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gioriosum and Lemkeli,
well-grown 2Vi-ln. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adiantum Rhodophyllum, a very desirable Fern,
splendid plants from 2>4-in. pots, $2.00 per doz.,
$16.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2V4-ln.
stock. In largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2'/4-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengerl, heavy 2%ln. stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings, $1.25
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaglnella Emillana, strong 214-ln., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J, F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.

Ferns, Wanamaker and Teddy Jr., 4-in., 50c;
5-ln., 75c; Teddy Jr.. Scottii and Macawii, very
fine 6-in., ready for 8-in., $1.00 each; 7 in., $1.50
each; 8-ln., $2.50 each.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2\i-la., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000;
Scottll and Whitmanll, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. strong, bench-grown stock, ready for 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than pot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $15,00 per 1000. Macawii, 2%-ln. pot
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $85.00 per lOOO. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FERNS.

Splendid stock for immediate shipment.

Boston Roosevelt Whitmanll

5-in.
65c

6-in.
$1.00

7-in.
$1.50

,S-ln.
$2.00

You know how scarce they were last season,

so place your orders now. They are sure to

be higher later on.

ASSORTED TABLE FERNS

for baskets, etc.,

3-iu., 18c each;

4 in., 35c each;

5-in., 50c each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCII GARDENS CO..

Denver. Colo.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln., 35c;

5-in., 00c;
8-ln., $2.00;
9-in., $3.00:
10-ln., $4.00.

MACAWII.

Very strong stock,

5-in., 75c; 6 in,, $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 3-ln $8.00 $75.00

Whitmanii, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Scottii. 3-in 8.00 75.00

Springfleldil, 3 in 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt, 3 in 8.00 75,00

Boston, 4-ln 12,00

Whitmanll. 4 in 12.00

Scottii, 4-in 12.00

Springfleldil, 4in 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Piersonll, 4 in 12.00

Boston, 5-iD 15.00

Whitmanii. 5 in 15.00

.^00 at 1000 rate. Cash, please.
USTLER BROS., APOPKA, FLA.

Table Ferns, best varieties. A No. 1 stock,
214-in., $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

FERNS; STANDARD VARIETIES.

420 Roosevelt, 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100

350 Scottii, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

120 Scottii, 4-ln 12.00 per 100

150 Scholzelll, 3-in 8.00 per 100

200 Scholzelii, 4-ln 12.00 per 100

250 Teddy Jr., 3 in 8.00 per 100

330 Teddy Jr., 4 in 12.00 per 100

200 Whitmanii, 2Mi-in 6.00 per 100

360 Whitmanll, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

250 Boston, 2V6-ln (i.OO i)er 100

200 Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

160 Boston, 4-in 12.00 per 100

200 Elegantlssima, 2V4-in 6.00 per 100

125 Elegantissima, 3-in 8.00 per 100

CONARD & JONES CO.. WEST GROVE, PA.

FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100,000 2V4-in. Ferns.

Scottii, Tcddv Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 i)er 1000.

20,000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH,
Belair Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore. Md^

THIS IS EXCELLENT VALUE.

Boston, 2V4-in $ 6.00 per lOu

Boston, .Sin 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln .- 20.00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4-in.. 18.00 per 100

Macawii, 3-ln 15.00 per lOO

Macawii, 4-in 25.00 per 100

Macawii, 5-in $0.60 each

Macawii, C-in 80 each

Cash. No charge for packing.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston, ,S-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-iu 10.00 per 100

Springfleldil, 3-in 10.00 iier 100

Wanamaker, 3-iu 10.00 per 100

Large Bostons, stocky and perfect. 15.00 per 100

Sprengerl, stocky plants, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Large Staghorn plants 18.00 per doz.

Large Staghorn plants 12.00 per doz.

I'andanus Veitchll, large size, 50c each.
Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

ALL THE LEADING FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii, Piersonii,

Elegantissima, etc.

All perfect and

free from an.v insect.

Runners.

$15.00 per 1000;

4-in.. Gin,, 8-ln. and 10-ln. pot plants,

15c, .")0c, $1.00 and $1.50 each.

4-in. will make perfect, full plants

for 8 in. pots,

and so will all the other sizes.

B. M. WICKERS & SON. GRETNA, LA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

3 In $12.00 per 100

4-ln 25.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

6 In 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

3-ln $15.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

5-in 75.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH

FERNS READY NOW. ~~

LARGE FERNS. ASK FOR PRICES.

Boston. Roosevelt. Scottii. Teddy Jr., Verona

and Whitmanii, 2i',-in, pots. $6,50 per 100,

$55.00 per 1000; New Macawii, $10.00 per 100,

$95,00 per lOOO.

Fern nmner.s, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, $3,00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

8-ln $0.60

6-ln 75

7-ln 1.00

8-ln 1.25

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not Include pots.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.,

Morrison. III.

HEAVY PLANTS. SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston, Verona. Whitmanii. 4-in., fine stock,
3.")c; Boston. 5-in., 6.">c: Verona, select, 75c; Bos-
ton, 6-in,, $1,00. Boston, Roosevelt and Whlt-
m.inii. select, Gin., $1.00 each.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt. Whitmanii,
Verona, Whitmanii Compncta and Toddy Jr., 2'4-
in., $G,50 per 100, $60,00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNS, GOOD STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2K-in $5.00 $45.00

Boston, .Tin 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt. 214-in 5.0O 45.00

Scottii, 2%-ln 5.00 45,00

Whitmanii. 2H-in 5, .50 50.00

THE DINGEE & CONARD CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

140

The Rorists' Review

SEl'TK.MBKlt 15, 1U21

FERNS— Continued

Perns, 50,000, must be sold, need room, Scottil,
KooHCvelt iind Teddy Jr., 2V4-ln-, $45.00 pei
1000; Scottli, Itooeevell and Teddy Jr., 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottli, HooBevelt and Teddy Jr.,
•■>-in., 50o each; Itoosevelt, 5-in., 35c each; HII-
pertil, Olii.. T-lc each; llllpertU, 8 in., $1.50;
Koosevelt, 12 in.. $3.00. (lash, please.

M. mipert, Sta. O., 313 Uelalr Itoad, Haltl-
niore, Md.

BO.STON FEHN8.
Cood, stroni;, bushy stock.

.f; in $0.40 each

(;-lii 75 each

T-lii 90 eacn

10-in -.00 each

Packing charKe-K free.
DAVIS FLOUAL CO..

Davenport, la.

biSH^BUNS.

Good standard varieties,

214-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllie. 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

Fine, 5-ln., $6.00 per dozen.

Extra flue, Oin., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-in., $18.00 per dozen.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are eood.

C. C. POL.LWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

STRONG 2','IN. FERNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $0.00 $55.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 65.00

Teddy Jr 6.00 55.00

Whitmanil 6.00 55.00

THE HEEPE WHOLESALE PLANT CO..

Akron, 9.

'FEUNSr'FINE STOCK.
Boston. Scotti. Teddy Jr., Comp;icta and Wliit-
luanii, r>in., $50.00 per 100. Shipped out of pots
in lots not less than DO, assorted.

Cash, no C. 0. I).
V. C. HINKEL & BKO.,
R. F. P. No. 7, Bellevue Stu., Pittsburgh, Pa.

CLEAN FERNS.

Grown in greenhouse beds. Good i>acking.
Boston, Roosevelt, Wauamaker, Piersonii and
Sword Fern, ready for irattiug in 5-in., 25c;
6-ln., 85c; 7-in., 50c each; runners, $2.60 per 100.

HOSCOE S. BALDWIN,
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 217, Pasadena, Oal.

BOSTON FERNS.
Pot-grown, strong and bushy.

5-in $0.40

C-ln 55

8-in 1.25

EDWARD .SCHMIDT,
3334 W. 4Gth .St.. Cleveland. O.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3 in. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5-in. vol size,
$15.00 per 100; Oin. pot size, $25.00 iter 100.
20 per cent discount for rash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Dandy 4-in., 25c each;
dandy 5-ln.. 50c each.

Cash, please.

HEINL & WEBER,

Terre Haute. Ind.

35,000 2V4-IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-

niaker and Whitmanii, Cc each, $55.00 per 1000.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO..

Springfleld. O.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.

Ferns: Boston, heavv 4-in., $25.00; 5-in.
$50.00; 6-in., $75.00 per 100.

Macawii, 4-in., $35.00 per 100.

AVINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Dcfiano-. O.

KKRN.S.

Teddv Jr.. C in $ SW.OO per 100

Scottli. (i in !H). 00 per 100

Macawii. (i in 100.00 per 100

JOII.N HANLON &. SONS.
Kninkford .mil Uovereaiix St.. I'liiladelphla, Pa.

Ferns: A limited nnmlter of very fine speci-
men Bostons !ind a few PiiTsonll, lianKi'r crown
for our retail trade. 7-in.. $1.25; 8-in.. $2.00 and
10-ln., $2.50 e.icli. Ready for Immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

FERNS7 BEST "varieties.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2'4-in.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns. 3 in 10.00 per 100

Wllsonii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

llOSTONnFl^RNS.

Boston Ferns, 2M!-in $ 5.00 per 100

SlroiiK nmi.ers 2.00 por 100

Strom;, bciicli-cniwn for fl-in ."pO.O<i per 100

JOHN UlECKMANN, ELM OROVK. W. VA.

Ferns. Bostons from benches, tint', clean stock,
ready for 2'^-in., $.'>.00; 3 in., $7.00; 4-in., $15.00;
5-in.. $30.00 per 100. Packing free,

Triiitl's (ireenliouses. Cliannte. Kan.

Boston Ferns. 2Ab.. $4.00 per 100; 2^-in.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-In.. $12.00 per 100.

Kirkwood Floral Co,. Des Moines, la.

POT-GROWN FERNS.
Wanamaker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whitmanil, 2V4-in., Gc each, $65.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.
H. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln 25c each

Boston, 5-in 50c and COc each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

FERNS, WHITMANII COMPACTA.
Bench-grown, good colored plants, equal to
4-in., $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

FERNS, 2% -IN. STOCK.
Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Boston and Verona,
$6.00 per 100; Elegantissima, $7.00 per 100;
Norwood, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINGE FLORAL CO.. MOBILE. ALA.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

3%-in., 15c; 6-ln., 65c.

Extra fine stock. Cash with order.

CRISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO..

Punxsutawney. Pa.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, grown In 6-in.
and 7-in. fern pots, choice stock, ready for larger
pots; (i-in.. $90.00 per 100; 7-lu., $100.00 per
100. Ix)uis P. Faulk, R. F. D. No. 7, Box 9,
Bellevue, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS^

4-ln 25c, without pots, 20c each

5-in 4(K', without iKJts, 35c each

J. V. LAVER.
704 State St.. Erie. Pa.

Boston Ferns, suitable for 5-in. pots. $30.00
per 100; fine, large plants, suitable for 7-in.
and 8-ln. pots. $50.00 per 100; Roosevelt and
Whitmanii, suitable for 5-in. pots. $35.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in. strong plants $20.00 per 100

5-iu. strong plants 40c each

Immediate shipment.
E. R. POUND, NEWARK. 0.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

6 in 60c each

6 in 90c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
623 N. Main St., Pueblo, Colo.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

e-ln 76c each

6-in 40c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer, la.

~~ BOSTON FERNl^

Strong and well rooted 2'i-in..

$0.00 per 1(X).

ST. I>OriS WHOLESALE CUT F1X)WER CO..

1406-08 Pine St,, St, l»uis. Mo.

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengeri. 5 in 40c

Scottli, Boston. Piersonii, C-in 76c

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
JOHN WOLF. SAVANNAH. GA.

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt. Ijench-grown.
ready for ('.in.. J.'iO.OO per 100; Boston. Roosevelt.
Teddy Jr. and Whitmanii Compacta. i)Ot-bound
5-ln.. ready for C-in.. $35.00 per 100. Charles
Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii, Hacawll and Teddy Jr.,
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Ferns. Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3%-ln., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift in 6-in. and 6-ln., for fait and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

BoaCoD Femi, pot-grown, strong plants from
2^ -In.. S-ln., 4-ln. and 6-in. pota. Be, 10c, 20c,
50c, 76c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.

Wise Adkisson, Oreenville, Tex.

' BOSTON FERNS. EXTIJA .STRONgT

From 5 in. pots, COo;

0-iu.. T'lc I'ach, Cash.
ATWELL F1.0UI.ST, FORT DODGE. lA,

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Elegantissima
fmra bench, line stock, readv for 4 in.. 5-ln. and
U-ln. pots, as they run. $25,00 per 100, Cash.
B.ver Bros.. ChHmbcrsbnrg. Pa.

' "boston ferns.

Boston, strong 4-in $3.00 i)er doz.

Boston, strong 5-in 50c each

GOSHEN FI>0RAL C^., GOSIIEX, IND.

Ferns, Boston. Whitmanil and a few Macawii.
6-in., 00c and 7.'ic; Itostou, 7-in., $1.00 each. No
charge for iiackinp,
A. C. Oelschig & Sons. Savannah, Ga.

CIBOf lUM SCHIEDbT

9-in. tub, 4 to 41^ ft. spread, $8.00 each.

JOSEPH IIEACOCK CO..

Growers. W.vncote, Pa.

STRONG, bushy" FERNS^

Boston, 4-in 25c each

Whitmanii, 4-in 25c each

Ql ENTIN FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Ferns. Boston, Scottli and Teddy Jr., 4-in,,
25c; 5-in., 506; 6-in., 75c each; Verona, extra
fine 4-in., 35c each.

B. L. Oibhs A Son. Cumberland. Md.

Fernery Ferns, 2>4-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2 . .
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cn.'ii
with order, please.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, l.j.

Ferns, Scottli and Teddy Jr., strong 4-ii; ,
$40.00 i)er 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., Willlamsiwrt, P:i

Ferns. Whitmanii, to close out, 2',i-iu., $1 10
per 100.

Henry Knieger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Dish Ferns, 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2'
in. i)oth, $(!.00 per 100. St. Louis Wholes,, ,
Cut Flower Co., 1406-08 I'ine .St.. St. Louis, i,

Itoosevelt Ferns, 500 lieuch-grown. suitable 1 1
5-iu., C-ln. and 7-in. iiots, $55.00 per 100.
tJeorge Uoehst, 11030 Fairfield Ave., Chicago, ] 1,

P'erns, Roosevelt and Anthony Wayne, 4-ii,
25c each. Cash, please.

Lanternier, Florists, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Boston Ferns, strong 6-in., 50c; 7-ln., 7rj
No charge for packing.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0,

Boston Ferns, 2000 4-in. ready now, extra fin'
clean, healthy plants, ready for a shift, $25. Uo
per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, la.

Boston Ferns, choice stock, C-in., $76.00 per
100. Add 5 per cent for i>acking charges.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Boston Ferns, strong 3>4-in. stock. $20.00 pit
100. Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Earl L. Hempstead, Bloomington, 111.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 214-in., fio"
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Midi

Boston Ferns, 2»4-in,, Oc; 6-in., 75c; 7-ln.,
$1.00 each. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash.
please. H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanii, bench-grown,
thrifty stock, 20c each, in lots of 25 or more.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Ferns, Elegantissima, 2^-ln., $10.00 per 100;
Smithii, 2^ -in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Boston Ferns, 3%-in., $10.00 per 100. Floral
Nursery Co., R. R. 1, Box 02, Decatur, 111.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek. Ferndale. Askov, Minn.

FICUS ELASTICA, RUBBERS.
Splendid 4-in. plants 12 to 18 inches high.
Thoroughly well established stock ready for
shifting on. 50c each. Prompt shipment. No
packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE. ROCKFORD. ILL.

FICUS ELASTICA, RUBBERS.

8 to 10 inches 18c

15 inches 26c

18 inches 36c

P. KAUL & SON.
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

RUBBER lu^NTS.

Fine 5 in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis,

Ficus, strong rooted cuttings from New Orleans,
quantity limited, $20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. M Park Place. New York.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and do stock is "sur-
plus" for long it offered Iiere.

Rubber plants, 4-in., 40c each. $4.60 per doz.
_ Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.
Rubb«r plants. &-iD., 75c each.
Holton Jt Hnnkel Co.. Milwankee. Wla.

I'OWttET-ME-NOTS

rOROBT-UB-NOT8.

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-nots,
ready for shipment; 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$56.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
JOHN M. BARKER,
P. 0. Box 225, Morrlstown, N. J.

FORGET-MK-JCOTS,

True winter-flowering, 2-in,. $4,50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
True winter-flowering, 2%-ln. pots.
$4.00 per 100.
THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILT.B, O

Kverbliioming Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings.
$5,00 per 1000, Cash.
F. Meeder. 7(31 Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Forget inenols, l.'iO winter-flowering, very
strong, 2i/,-in., $5.fiO per 100. Cash.

J. A. Bissinger, Ijtnslng, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2H-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Batir Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

PREESIAS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
• True Fischer's strain. Unequaled for forcing.

%-in. to 14-in $7.50perl000

%-in 9.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln 14.00 per 1000

%-in 25.00 per 1000

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
Kl East 4th St., 1,0s Angeles, Cal.

SEl'TKMBEB 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

FBBBSIA PURITY BULBS.
ip«..h plump bulba, true Flscher'i Purity and
fheavr flowering, •trong-stemmed type. SatU-

hX C %"1S!': $ 6.00 per 1000

7/16-ln. 10 •« g ^ jjj^

^'\n' and UP 22.00 per 1000

«4 In. anu ^jjyjjj.yiNOBNT CO..

Wholesale Growers,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

FKEESIA PURITY.

«i In to %-ln $ 600 per 1000

uX' to %-in 11.00 per 1000

Uj-in. I" 78 jjAjiTJB & ELDER,

j,o,„e E. no» 74. Indianapolis. Ind.

""FrepK^iif: See our ad on cover page.

S s. SItiilelBky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

FUWKIA8

FUNKIA VARIEGATA.

Field plants, $8.00 per 100.
Field clumps, $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKElt.

lllK AV. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

'"" QARDENIAS

""(jinienias, 2% -In. pots, $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

""^'^ ' OENISTAS

OENISTAS.
Ready now.

(Jenista Racemosa, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

TBB STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

PalnesTllle. O.

(Icnistas, stronp, bushy, shapely stock, 4-lii.,
.«20.(X) per 100; 8-in., .fSO.OO per 100. F. 0. B.
Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.
Cenlstas, 3-in. pots, $20.00 per 100; 4^., ex-
ira strong. $25.00 per 100.
Itoman .1. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N.Y.

(ionistH9, extra fine 3-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Cash. n. 0. Blaney, Swampscott, Mass.

OERAWIUMS

CALTFORNIA SUNSHINB GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial Tarletles,

grown and propagated In the open, Tigoroua

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Violette, Alliance,

Buchner, Emll David, Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Vlaud, $2.26 per

100. $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poitevlne and Ivy-leaved, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Poitevlne and Ricard
hooked up to October 1. See clnsslfled advertise-
ment for Pelargoniums.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0.. Los Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. '

Ricard $30.00 per 1000

Poltevine 30.00 per 1000

^- A. Nutt 25.00 per 1000

This stock Is gunranteeil hy us to be first
class, free from Insects and disease, iind true to
name. We return your money If you are not sat-
isfied. All orders accompanied by cash will be
shipped parcels post prepaid. Order now for
September and October delivery.

J. N. SPANABEL & SONS,
Columbiana. 0.

GERANIUMS.

Natt, Ricard, Poiterlne,

Buchner, Vlaud and Montmort;

from 2-ln. BOta,

$S.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINOS.

wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. T.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERIES.
Production for September all engaged.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poltevine 32.50 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.
ALBERT M. IIERR,

g. F. D. No. 8. T>ancaster. Pa.

•Jeranlums, Beaute Poitevlne. Marquis de
< astellane, Jean Vlaud. S. A. Nntt, Bcrthe de
I'resilly, Buchner and Ivy Charles Turner, strong
-Vi-in,. $4..-)0 per 100.

Write for prices on strong Geranium stock
plants. ILarold W. McGregor. Spiingfleld, O.

~T GERANIUMS.

Extra heavy 2in. stock, ready for shift, at
rooted cutting prices. Poitevlne, Vlaud, $35.00
per 1000; Nutt, Buchner Montmort and mixed,
$30.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment. Cash.
VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN. O.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevlne, 2-ln., $60.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$00.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viand,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.60; Poltevine and Ricard,
$35.00. Can »hlp at once. Cash with order.
Mra. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Geranium rooted cuttings; choice, named
Califomlan and commercial Tarietlea In all
colors; Ivy Geraniums, Charlea Turner, beat
double pink; and Gordon's Glory, best donbia
rw), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Caih.

Theresean Plant Co., Oardena, Oal.

20,000 UOOTEI) CUTTI.N'OS
GBKA.MUMS.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Poitevlne 3.'). 00 per 1000

Ricard .35.00 per 1000

No small, weak stock; yo\i can soon get a top
cutting from this slock; sure to please.

J. MILHALSEK & SON,
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

STRONG 2-INClI GERANIUMS.

Ricard and Abbie Schaeffcr, .'i good red, $4.50
per 100, $40.00 per lOOO; Ivy Geranium Ry-
croft's Surprise, rose pink, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100;
mixed Ivy, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; rooted cuttings
of Rycroft's Surprise, including red and scarlet,
$2.00 per 100; Scented Geraniums. Rose and Skel-
eton, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
JACOBS BROS., PEORIA, ILL,

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Blcard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PBTBR BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

R00TB1:> CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

8. A. Nntt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viand, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY, LANCASTER, PA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
OCTOBER DELIVERY.

S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 25.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner, double white 25.00 per 1000

Beaute Poitevlne 35.00 per 1000

Alphonse Ricard 35.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN,
Nntt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Ricard, Tland
and Buchner, In bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per lOO, $160.00 per 1000. 6 par
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

S. A. NUTT AND POITEVINE.

Geraniums, mother plants, field-grown,

$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000. Cash.

RYAN & CULVER.

R. F. D. No. 4. Box 55, Youngstown, O.

Geraniums, 500 each, field-grown stock, S. A.
Nutt, General Grant, Semi-double General Grant.
Feverfew, Vlaud, Buchner, some 3-ln. Grants
checked, 7%c each plus packing at cost.
Dunham Floral Co., Greeley, Col.

GERANIUMS.

4-ln $15.00 per 100

3-ln e.OOper 100

2-ln 86.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT, KAN.
Geraniums, Nntt, MIcliell. Poltevine, mixed,
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. October delivery,
September all booked. Parcel post, prepaid.
Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 10.')4 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Geraniums, Poltevine, Scarlet Bedder and
Vlaud, $30.00 per 1000; Nutt and Mme. Jaulln,
$25.00 per 1000. These cuttings for Septembci
delivery. Cash with order.
Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson, Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Thomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2<i4-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros., Wllliamsport, Pa.

RED IVY-LEAVED GERANIUMS.

1000 rooted cuttings, $20.00.

Cash, please.

W. Q. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD, ILL.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2^ -In,, 3-lo.
and 4-in. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield,
Ilh

Geranium S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings, $20.00
per 1000. October and Novemlwr deliveries.
R. C. Arlin, Bellevue. O.

Geranium Helen Michell, 214-ln., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.

Geraniums, nice 4 in. S. A. Nutt, 12c eaeli.
Can't be lieat for tlio price. We need the space.
Uiversicic Krcenlioiises, Wichita, Kan.

Geraniums, mixed, well rooted. I'^c each.
Cash. . Newport Greenlioiises, Newport. P:i.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS —

REVIEW CLASSIFIED AD9

GINSENQ ~'

BIG PROFITS
Growing Ginseng.

We can supply

roots anil seeds

that always grow.

Established 1870.

WM. RENN'IE CO.. LTD..

Cor. .\delalde and Jarvis Sts.. Toronto. Can.

QLADIOLI

Gladioli, America and others, $18.00 per 1000,
not prepaid; closing out mixed at $15.00 per
1000, Nice stock.

V. G. Hostetter, Bowling Green. O.

A TIP TO THE WISE.

Murechal Focli Is the best cut Howcr Gladiolu.'J.
Indoors or out. so far introduced. Learn about
this money maker.

If not on my mailing-list, send name for my
1921-22 HIGH MIOUIT LIST describing this and
other Gladioli, Dahlias and seed specialties that
are worth while.

RAYMOND M. CHAMPE,
Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

QOMPHRENAS

Gomphrena, Novelty Bachelor Buttons, red
and white, 214-in., $4.00 per 100. October 1
delivery. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Eric, Pa.

QRAPE VINES ~~

GRAPES, 1-YBAR, EXTRA STRONG, NO. 1.
$6.00 cash pays for 25 vines of each; Concord.
Moore's Early, Niagara and Worden postpaid:
100 of each by express, not paid, $20.00. Get
next our trade list of clioice lining out stock for
florists and nurserymen; ready now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md.. U. S. A.

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba, Diamond,
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QREVILLEAS

GREVILLEA ROBUSTA.
Extra strong 3-ln. ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

CHANDLER LANDSCAPE & FL.ORAL CO..
4700 Ward Parkway. Kansas City, Mo.

Oypsophlla Paniculata, strong 2-year-old, for
florists' use. Order today. .$0.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., PalnesvlUe. O.

QY PSO PmTl AS^

Gypsophlla Paniculata, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, X. Y.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Achillea Bonle de Noine $ 8.00

Aquilegia I>ong-spurre(l IIyl)rids, Nivea

Grandlflora and Chrysantlia 8.00

Aster Novae Angllao 8.0<l

.\ster Tartarica 8.00

Boltonia Asteroides 7.0«

Boltonia Ijitiscjuama 7.0<>

Clirysanthemum, named varieties, all colors S.Ort
Chrysanthemum I*ucanthemum Alaska.... S.0<>

Coreopsis (Jnindiflora 8.00

niantlms Harbatus 8.00

Diantlins I'lnniarius S.OO

Digitalis 8.0<'

Eupatorium Ageratohles. Coelestinum and

Fraserl 7.0<>

Funkia ("oerulea 8.W1

Iris l'alli<la Specidsa. Pallida Dalmatica,

Purple King. -Mrs. Darwin. .Vurea 12.00

Gaillardia (Jranditiora 8.00

Ilemerocallis. Kiilva and Dumortierii 8.00

Hibiscus Mallow Marvels lO.Oii

Irises, Celeste, .Vlxlnl .\ziz, (iracchns. Hon-
orable. Kharput, Mnic Cliereau, Parisen-

sis, Florentina O.Oo

Lychnis ("halcedonir-a 7.00

Lythnim Uoseum .^uperhnm 7.0<»

.\intiicaria Capensis fl. pi S.OO

Peonia Officinalis Rubr.i 15. 'Hi

I'eonia F'elix. Crousse. red 30.00

Peonia I.'Indisi)cnsal>Ii'. wliite 25.00

I'eonia Jules Cnlot, bright pink 30.00

I'eonia I>onis Van Iloulte. ciinison 3O.O0

Peonia Unbens 'Ja.Wi

Peonia I'nuamed. pink and white 15.00

I'liysostegia Virgiuica S.Wi

Salvia Azurea (iraniliflora 8.O0

.Solium Maximowiczii 8.OO

Seduni Spcclabile lO.OO

Veronica 1 A>nKif(>ri,. 8. Of)

Veronica Spicata S.0<'

VInca Minor O.O"*

WESTOVEll .N'rilSKKlES.
St. Ixiuis Co.. Clayton, M«i.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Anchusa Itallca. Dropmore variety $7.00

Anthemis Tlnctorla 6.00

Aquilegias. Canadensis. Vulgaris, Chrys-

antha, Nivea, Grandlflora 7.00

Aster Pyrenaeus. assorted 7.00

Campanula Medium, white, pink, blue 7.0n

Delphinium Belladonna 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, 2-year field plants,

heavy 9.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 7.00

Gnlllardlas, 5 varieties 6.00

Hollyhocks, double, white, pink, yellow,

red, rose 7.00

Physostegias. white and pink 6.00

AH the above 1-year field-grown except where
noted; transplanted stock. Packing free. Cash
with -order.

Complete list on application.
JOHN IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

HARDY PL.\NTS.

Strong seedlings.

.Vqiiilegia. Ions Spnrre<l.

Digitalis. Vick's Special Mixture.

Camimnula Cal.vcanthema. mixed.

I'liysostegia. pink,

I'apaver Oricntale.

Shasta Daisy ,\laska,

.\nthemis Tinctorln.

Veronica Ixingifolia.

Del)iliiniuni Belladonna,

$1.00 per 100.

Bv parcel post.

A, N KINSM.VN. INC.. AUSTIN, MINN.

142

The Rorists' Review

September 10, 1921

HARDY PLANTS— Continued

HARDY PERENNIALS.

I

Send In your name for our new fall, 1921,
wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready now.
It is positively the best and must complete book
of its Idnd, offering nothing but large field
clumps.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.

HARDY PERENNIALS.
Delphinium Belladonna; Anchusa, Dropmore
variety; Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scar-
let, yellow, maroon, crimson, pink; Digitalis,
mixed; Gypsophila Paniculata; Sweet William,
mixed; liocconia Cordata; Centaurea; Coreopsis;
Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows; Poppies, Iceland
and Oriental; Uellis Daisy; Alyssum Saxatiie
Compactiim; Aquilegia, Long-spurred Hybrids,
strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00
per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

WBLLER'S PERENNIALS.

"Witli the wonderful root system."

Send for complete catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
America's largest Perennial growers,

Holland. Mich.

THE FOLLOWING SEEDLINGS READY:
Sweet William, light mixed, light and dark
mixed, Newport Pink; Double Scotch, Clove
Scented and Dwarf Erfurt Pinks; Daisies, Shasta
and King Edward; Coreopsis Lanceolata Grand-
iflora; Physostegia Virginica, pink; Campanula
Calycanthema, mixed; Hoiiyliocks, single and
double, assorted; Achillea The Pearl, COc per
100, $5.00 per 1000 postpaid. Cash or check.
Hundreds of letters from satisfied customers.
J. DVORAK. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIALS, JULY

TRANSPLANTED.

Field-grown, strong plants for lining out.

Delphinium Belladonna.

Gaiilardias. Compacta, Superba and Sanguineae,

Sliasta Dni.sics, Alaska and King Edward VII,

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Double Hollyhocks, five separate colors,

$3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Casli, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials, 150 varieties, field-grown,
from $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
and divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool sliores of I^ake Superior, wliere the virgin
soil and climate is ideal for growing them to per-
fection. They are sure to bloom next season.
Many in lilossom now. Send for list.

■lOIlN F. HAIISER, BAYFIELD, WIS.

SEEDLINGS.
Sweet William, single and double, mixed;
Double Hoiiyliocks in six separate colors; Gyp-
sophila I'nniculata, Dianthus Ijitifolius Atrococ-
cineus, Sliasta Daisies, Alaska and King Ed-
ward VII. 75c per 100, $2.50 per 500; $4.50 per
1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,
1084 3rd St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

DKLl'HINIUM BELLADONNA,

Larkspur; spring field-grown plants. Plants
are strong and hardy and have from three to
five shoots, $5.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000.
Cash with order. Please add 5 per cent for
packing.
ERVIN L. SCHILTZ.
Route 1, Box 129, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Evergreens: Biota Orientalis, l-year, $4.00
per lOOO; Orientalis Pyramidalis and Compacta.
bushy, 1-year, $7.00 per 1000. Take advantage
of these prices for present delivery; spring price,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash with orders from unknown
parties. See nursery stock advertisement.

J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.

HARDY PLANT SEEDLINGS.

Hollyhock Chater's Double, mixed; Gaillardia
Hybrids, mixed: Sweet William, Dianthus Bar-
batiis. mixed, $4.00 per 1000.

Delphinium Belladonna, $(!.00 per 1000.
F. DANLEY. MACOMB. ILL.

Hardy plants, Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Gaiilardias,
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Dalsv and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
^J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Sweet William, Digitalis, Delphinium Bella-
donna, fine plants, $5.00 per 1000. Cash. Thomas
K. Dorn. 120 Haddon Ave.. Westmont. N. J.

.Stnjiig 2year Phlox and leading perennials.
W. H. Salter. Box 516, Rochester. X. Y.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow. Rul>er. Grandiflorus and
Versicolor. 2'i-in., $5.00 per 100: 3-ln.. $10.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong field-
grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low, maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; strong
field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, Hall's Japan and Chinese Ever-
green, strong field-grown plants. $4.00 per 100.
Cartwright Floral Co.. ColllerriUe. Tenn.

HYPRANOEAS

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.
French varieties.
2-year-old Baby Bimbinette, Mme. Chautard,
Vibraye, Radiant, Mme. E. Mouiilere, Trophee
and others.

Per 100

2 to 3 branches $30.00

4 to 5 branches 40.00

5 to C branches 50.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

OTAKSA, BUSHY PLANTS.

3 to 5 branches $30.00

4 to 6 brandies 40.00

6 to 8 branches 50.00

WELL-ESTABLISHED, POT-GROWN PLANTS
of above French and Otaksa varieties:

5 inch pots $50.00 per 100

C-inch pots 80.00 per 100

7-inch pots $1.00 each

2'4-in. pots to grow on, see September 1 issue
or ask for list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18lh St., New York, N. Y.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-in., branched 35c each

5-in. , branched 50c each

6-ln., branched 75c each

7-in., branched $1.00 each

Cash or C. O. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,
921 East Third S^^ Duluth. Minn.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.

Heavy, 2-year plants, well

pinched, 8 to 10 good shoots,

ready for 8-in. pots or tubs. Grand

for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz., $50.00 per 100.

Mme. Chautard, Mine. B. Mouiilere.

Bouquet Rose, Lilie Mouiilere,

Baby Bimbinette.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties. Baby Bimbinette, 2'/.-in.,
$8.00 per 100; Mme. Chautard, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. E. Mouiilere. Gen. de Vibraye and E. G.
Hill. $(i.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100; 5-in. pot plants. $30.t)0 per 100.

Fall shipment: Mme. Mouiilere. Mme. Hamar,
Mme. Chautard, Gen. de Vibraye. Lilie Mouiilere,
Rene Gaillard, Bouquet Rose, Baby Bimbinette,
4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per 100; 5-in. pot plants,
$30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville. O.

hydrangeas!

All the best French kinds and Otaksa, ex-
ceptionally good this year; popular sorts, like
Bahy Bimbinette, Lilie Mouiilere. Mine. Maurice
Ilamar, by the 1000, from 4-in., 5-in., Gin. and
7-in. pots, 25<-. 3."ic. ,50c and 75c eacli; specimen
plants up to $3.(K) earli.

Get our list and have them shipped now. while
they are full of life and easy to establish again,
one of the secrets of success.

Also a big lot from 2-in., $8.00 per 100. .They,
too, may bloom.

.T. L. SCHILLER.
929 Pronty Ave., Toledo, O.

Hydrangeas: Extra fine French Blue and Pink,
4-in., 5-in., C-ln. and 7-in., 35c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while it lasts.

Strong field-grown, 4 to 15 branches, Mme. E.
Mouiilere, white, 30c and 50c; Chautard and
Vibraye, according to size, 35c, 65c and 90c each.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Pa rk Place, New York .

HYDRANGEAS.
4-in., 15c;
5-In., 30c;
Cin., 40c.
J. V. LAVER,

704 State St.

Erie. Pa.

HYDRANGEAS.

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. T.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Hydrangeas, Baby Bimbinette, Lilie Mouillei ,
Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar, in mixtun .
2 to 4 branches, 25c each; 4 to 0 branches, 3.
each; Otaksa, same sizes, 5c cheaper. Cash.
SILVIEUS & SILVIEUS.
Ashtabula, O.

HYDRANGEAS. '•

3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-ln, pots, $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cai.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 pc,
100; 214-in., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby Bimbinette, rooted cuttings.
$6.00 per 100; 2%-in,, $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, 5000 French, mostly pink, stronj.
2%-ln., $4.50 per 100. No charge for packing
if cash is sent with order. North Side Green
liouses. 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield. 111.

Hydrangea Otaksa, well-branched, fleld-grown
in pots for Christmas, 2%-in., 6c; 3-ln., 10c;
4-ln.. 20c; 5-in., 35c; 6-in., 50c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants, 6 to 12 shoots, 30c to 50c each.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, field-grown.
$20.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Hydrangea Otaksa. 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IM^ATIENS

Impatiens Sultanl, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2J/<!-in., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

IBISES.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow $1.20 $8.00

Australia, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Black Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Europe, white and

purple T5 5.00

Darius, primrose yellow 75 5.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Flavescens, soft yellow 1.00 6.00

Fiorentina, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilis, golden and brown 1.00 6.00

Jacquesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.50 10.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 5.00

Pallida Dalmatlca, lavender 1.20 8.00

Pumila, purple 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sans SoucI, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Sibiricn, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00
WELLEU NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co..

Formerly of Benton, Harbor. Mich..

Holland. Mich.

IRIS GERMANICA.
Strong divided roots.

Per doz. Per 100

Pare, de Neuiliy, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow 1.00 6.00

Parisiana, lavender pink 1.50 9.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.25 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isoline, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Monsignor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Rhein Nixe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, wiiite frilled, Ix>-

beiia blue 1.00 5.00

Orientalis, blue lilac 1.00 5.00

Iris King, bronze 3.50 20.00

Alcazar, blue lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper Laugier. light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Violacea Grandiflorn, rich blue... 2.00 7.0O

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3. .50 22.00

Walhaiia, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference.

JACOB SCHULZ CO.. INC.,

Nursery Department,

5.'i0 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

STRONG YOUNG PLANTS.

I>ohengrin $7.00 per 100

I-avender Queen 7.00 per 100

Honorabilis 5.00 per 100

Ilelge 5.00 per 100

Mrs. Darwin 5.00 per 100

If wanted in large lots, please write for spe-
cial price.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Painesville, O.

Skptbmbeb 15. 1921

The Florists' Review

143

ALL SELECTED, BIO PL.ANTS.

. , small divisions. Write for prices on

. ■ A. not mentioned here.

Hiuds not n"= j^q ^0 per 100

* , ""^^ffna Alba 5.00 per lOo

Kiorent ina Aioa 5.00 per 100

I'lMnn ■; 5.00perl00

""' i^rL. 5.00 per 100

..Kcbori. .. lO.OOperlOO

■"CofVris 15.00 per 100

^Srk S.OOperlOO

nrelev .: 8.00 ?er 100

nniring 1000 per 100

Itm" Chfreiu 6.00 per 100

•'iXk'lit 5.00 per 100

rallWa l)almatlca 6.00 perlOO

,i da Her Majesty 6.00 per 100

'■allUla'Mandraliscae EgS S^J 1S«

" .rfcctiuji o.\K) per luo

u"X, ,■ 5.00perl00

"vAVSIDB GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. 0.

CAN YOU USE ANY IRISES?

W'e ail forced to move a block of Irises and
■\ill saci'flce them at any reasonable price. How
miiny i"" you "se? Make us an offer. Here
is tlio !Nt.

3000 Nlbelungen,

400 Perfection,

1000 Lohengrin.

500 Princess Victoria Louise,

600 Morpheus,

1100 Venus,

900 Velveteen,

600 Malvlna,

1000 Gertrude,

2000 Parlsensls,

800 Walhalla,

2000 Snow Queen,

2000 Orientalis.

All the above described in our wholesale list of

Irises, Peonies, Phloxes. Ask for one.

THE FFEIFFER NURSERY. WINONA, MINN.

IRIS.

rsarlensis, Nestor, Sans Soucl, Slblrtca Orlen-
Inlis, Canary Bird and Lord Grey, $4.00 per 100.

Dorothea, Flavescens, Mme. Chereau, Royal
King, Sappho, Sir Walter Scott, Florentina, Lilac
Queen and The Bride, $5.00 per 100.

Perfection and Kochll, $6.00 per 100.

Eldorado, Pallida Dalmatlca and Gertrude,
$15.00 per 100.

.'.OO named kinds, 20 varieties, our selection,
$15.00. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICaI

Junlatn, Lohengrin, Loreley and others, 6c

each; Mme. Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin, Slbirica

and others, at 3c each; Iris Koenig, 16c each.

Not less than $5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Send for bargain list.

W. J. ENGLE & SON.

R. No. 8. Dayton, O.

Japanese Irises from Imported stock, 10 double
and single named kinds, $10.00 per 100; all col-
ors, mixed, $5.00; Iris Germanica, named kinds,
$2.50 per 100; Iris Slbirica, blue, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Bal-
timore^^

ONE MILLION IRIS CELESTE.

Celeste, the beautiful sky blue Iris, the most
free bloomer; we offer while they last, 1,000,000
single divisions in 1000 lots only, $16.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash with order.

ROHLF'S NURSERIES. DAVENPORT, lA.

Irises, Beethoven. Cherion, La Africalne, La
Tendresse, Mme. Chereau, Mithras, Nlbelungen,
Princess Victoria Louise and Superbissima, $2.60
per 100. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

IRISES, EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO.

Irises: Fine mixed, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
List of 60 named varieties, cheap; to clear
ground. C. N. Wettengel, Macomb, 111.

Iris Germanica, a fine dark.blue or purple ano
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
Strong divisions. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Irises, mixed, $2.50 per 100. Cash with order.
please. S. E. Levi, 1713 West St., Rockford, 111.

Irises, 16 varieties. Send for list.
Mrs. J. w. McKlnley, Canon City, Colo.

Irises, 80 varieties; send for list.

L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleyllle. 111.

'_ IVIES

HARDY ENGLISH IVY.
Field-grown plants, 2 to 3 feet, $8.00 per 100,
$05.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

Special offer: Aiieghenv Vine, or Improved
Kngllsh Iv}-, 21/j-in., $1.09 per doz., $7.00 per

English Ivj-, 2%-In., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $6.50
por 100, Onk Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

English Ivy, well rooted soil cuttings for im-
mediate delivery, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please,
yith order. Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $17.00 per 1000;
strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
"• E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

English Ivy, out of fleld, $10.00 per 100. Witt-
huhn's Flower Shop, 3600 W. 25th St., Cleve-
land. 0.

ENGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2% -In. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schnlz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Lonlsvllle, Ky.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Urandi-
florum, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8%-ln., $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Aurora and Cralgl,

$2.00 per 100.

THARPTOWN GREENHOUSES,

Shamokln, Pa.

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schultz, Amlel and
Aurora, 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100.

Onk Orove Greenboiise, Tuskegee. Ala.

LATHYRUS ^

LATHYRUS, PERENNIAL PEA.
Lathyrus Latifollus, the hardy Sweet Pea.
every florist should have some. Red, white and
pink, 2-year, $7.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY,
409 Erie St., Painesville. 0.

LILIES "~

LILIES.
Lillum Regale, new white, the jewel of all
hardy Lilies; fall delivery; write for prices on
large lot; $50.00 per 100 for large blooming
bulbs, 25 at 100 rate.

0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

LILIUM TIGRINUM.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH-GRADE "BERLIN" VAIiLBY PIPS.

Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 37.00

Original cases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000. . 35.00

Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wnbash Ave., Chicago, HI.

I7Z!! MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryantbemums, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
hanging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
lOOO. 3-in., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
C. V. Frueh, R, D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

Mesembryanthemums of that large pink-flower-
ing variety; nice 2V4-in. stock; something that
will always sell. We are offering these at 3c
each. Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

MYRTLE

Vlnca Minor or Myrtle, from 8 to 6 leads, $1.60
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossburg, O.

NARCISSI

WHY PAY MORE FOR BULBS THAT ARE NO
BETTER THAN THOSE WE OFFER?

Wishing to devote our time and space to named
varieties, we offer about 100,000 mixed Nar-
cissi, size ^-in. and up. at a bargain price.
This mixture contains Sulphur, Phcenix, Barrii
Consplcuus, Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin, and
a few other kinds. 250 of the mixed or 230 of a
named variety at the thousand rate, less quantity
add 10 per cent; sample 25c.

Per lOOO

Special Mixture, % to 1% In $10.00

.Special Mixture 10,000 lot 8.00

Mixed Yellow Trumpet, % to 1% ins 15.00

White Lady, nice bulbs 25.00

White Lady, % to % ins 5.00

Sulphur Phoenix, nice bulbs, IH in. and

up 12.00

Sulphur Phcenix, V4 to 1 In 6.00

Sir Watkin, second size 15.00

Sir Watkin. % to 1 In 10.00

Paper Whites, 12 to 15 cm 20.00

I'aper Whites, 6 to 11 cm 8.00

Paper Whites, 6 to 11 cm., 25 to 50.000

lots 6.00

TAIT BROS. CO.. BRUNSWICK. GA.

50,000 NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
incompetent help during the late war. The very
best stock for cut flowers, such na Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin. Barrii Con
spicuus, Obvallaris, Scotlcus, Phea.sant's Eye,
Praecox Grandiflora, Ornatus, I'oetarum and
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 20OO to 10,000,
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON.

Southern Daffodil Farm,

R. F. D. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classifled Advi.

NURSERY STOCK

ORDERS BOOKED; OCTOBER DELIVERY.

Wisteria Chinensis, purple; 1-year, strong,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Wisteria Venusta
Alba, 1-year, strong, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.

Ampelopsis Veltchii, 1-year, $5.00 per 1000;
Ampelopsis Heterophylla Varlegata, 2-year, $5.00
per 100; Ampelopsis Henryana Variegata, new,
1-year, $5.00 per 100.

Allanthus Vilmoriniana, new, 1-year, $15.00
per 1000.

Clematis Virginlana, 2-year, $10.00 per 1000.

Desmodium Clnerascens, new, extra choice va-
riety, $3.60 per 100.

Syringa Vulgaris, 1-year, $12.00 per 1000.

Sophoro Viclfolia, new, 1-year, $16.00 per 1000.

Rosa Rugosa, 1-year, $3.50 per 100.

See hardy plant ad for Biotas in variety.
J. DVORAK, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high quality
nursery stock for florists' trade in the central
west.

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and Perennials.

Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

NUT TREES.
For $20.00 cash will send postpaid 100 of
each; Black Walnut, Butternut, Japan Walnut,
Pecan and Shellbnrk Hickory, 10 to 12 inches;
50 of each, $10.00; 25 of each, $5.00. Send for
our trade list.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md., U. S. A.
NURSERY STOCK.
Raspberries, Grapes, California Privet, Bcr-
beris Thunbergll, Spiraea Van Houttei, Hydran-
gea Panlculata Grandiflora, Strawberry plants,
etc. Send for m.v wholesale trade list.
L. G. TINGLE, BOX NO. 2, PITTSVILLE, MD.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Seventh Edition

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

ORANQES

OTAHEITB ORANGE.

3-In.. fine stock to grow on.
$10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

ORCHIDS^

Orchids. Can furnish any number of plants
of several varieties, of each of the following:
Cattleyaa. Oncldlums. Cyrtopodlums, Epiden-
drums, $5.00 per plant and up. according to size
and variety. Chas. Witte, 5911 West End Blvd.,
New Orleans. I>n.

PALMS

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.

5-in. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.25 each

6 In. pot. 24 Inches high 2.00 each

C-in. pot, 28 Inches high 2.50 each

7-ln. tub, 34 Inches high 5.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-ln. tub, 34 Inches high $ 6.00 each

7-ln. tub, 36 Inches high 6.00 each

9-In. tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11-In. tub, 4V. feet high 20.00 each

11-In. tub, 5 feet high 25.00 each

llin. tub, 5% feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
In natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
Growers, Wyncote, Po.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia Forsteriana, 214-in., $12.00 per 100;
3-ln., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painpsville, 0.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This is A No. 1 stock.
Canariensia, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; B
feet, $23.00; 6 feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor,
$45.00.

Latania, flne 2H-inch, $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGENBURGER, WEST MENTOR, O.

Palms. Royal, Sabal, Silver. Coconut, etc.;
any number, nnv size: wild Rubber and Fig,
12 to 15 Indies, $1.00 each.

Palm fronds and fans; Ferns up to C feet.
Write for prices on an.vtliing tropical. R. A.
Babb, Gantler Apts., f.0 N. E. 3rd St.. Miami, Fla.

' PALM SEEDLIXCJS IN FLATS. '~

Plioenix Kupicola x Ueclin.ita, 1 to 2 leaves,

ready to pot up. $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.

Postpaid. Tills characterizes very early and is

a dark green.

ROYAL I'ALM NURSERIES. ONECO, Fr.,A.

Palms. Royal. Sabal, Silver, etc.; Palm fronds
and fans. Ferns In variety, up to 6 feet in
height. Clias. Wltfe, 5911 West End Blvd.,
New Orleans, I^a.

("oeos Weddelliana, strong 2U-in. plants, $16.00
per 100, $1.'>0.00 per 1000.

Kentlas, 2'/j-ln., $12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

Kentlas, flne made-up plants In tubs, $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00 each.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

144

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

PALMS-Continued

COCOS PALMS.

214-ln., $3.00 per Uozpn.

0. 0. POLLWOUTU CO..

<"lty Hull Square, MUwuukee. Wis.

L<ataDla Ilorbonlca, 14 to 18-ln., 6 to 6 leaTes,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchll, nicely Tariegated plants,
2U-ln. pot size, $0.00 per 100; 3-in. pot slse,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size, $25.00
per 100; large specimen plants, QOc each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Uttle River, Fla.

PANDANUS VKITOHII.
Ijlfted from open for 4-in. pots.... $10.00 per 100
Uf ted from open for 6-ln. pots. . . . 15.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderil at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLB RIVER, FLA.

PANDANl'.S VEITCIIII, (JRKENHOUSE-OROWN

4-in., read.v for shift. 7.">c each.

WE.STOVEK NI-RSERIEi*.

St. Ix)ui3 Co., Clayton. Mo.

Pandanus Veitchll, 6-ln., $2.00 each. Hotton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Mllwankc«.
Wis.

PAN8IES

.-.00,000 PANSY PLANT.S.

We have lu'en crowing Pansy plants for tho
trade for eleven years and wo liiivo never liad
enough to supply the demand.

GIANT FLORI.ST.S' MIXTITKE.

Contains all the .shades and colors, and a good
percentaRG of copper, bronze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures

GIANT TRIXrARDEAU, MIXED,
and winterHowerin;; I'ansies in the followinp
separate colors: March Reanty, dark blue; Celes-
tial Qu >. lif-'ht lilMo; Ice Kinj.', white, and

Winter Sun, yellow; .Inly sown in frames, strontr
plants, ,$3.,';0 per ](KH>. I'arccl post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000, except Gulf States, ,f4.2.-> per
1000. We iinike a sppcialtv of shipping to
southern florists. Cash with order

N. D. McADAMS, COLCMRLS GROVE, 0.

PANSIES. PANSIES.

Crown's

C;iant Prize Pansy

plants.

Mixed colors,

T5c per 100, ,$4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN,
124 Ruby St., I^ancaster, IM.

LATi:ST IMPROVED STKAI.N.

I'ansy plants: The result of thirty years of
i-'rowinj; Pjinsies for the wholesale trade, Giant-
tlowcring mixture of show varieties, tine, strong
stocky plants, $3..-0 per 1000, $;i.00 jicr 1000
for .lOOO and over, Itcaily for immediate de-
livery.

GIST.W I'lTZOXKA,

I'ansy Karm, Kristol, Pa.

STEELE'S GREE.NIIOISE SPi:('IAL MIXED

I'ansy plants, $4.M per lOOO. Parcel post prc-

panl and insured. Our plants are line, strong

ami sturdy, grown in cold frames; none better.

Cash with order.

ltAn;iIAMAN BROS..

L'08 S. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.

Pansies. (iiant Trimardeau, $3.00 per 1000
prepaid: Rugn<it. Cassier's Odier, mixed, $4.00
per 1000, prepaid. These are very strong seed-
lings. If lint salislicd relnru plants at once
anil I will return your nmnev, also any postage
you may liave puid.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, HI.

Trimardeau,

Pansy plants. Giant
risfs' .Mixture, also winter tlowering.
Heanty, Celestial giiecii. Ice King and
Sun. strong. ,Iiily sown, fr.inie grown
.$4.00 per IllOO, postpaid, except Gnlf
.$4.1.'.-> i>er 1(MH». Cash, please.
^Mi-.\dams & :McConili, C<dnmliiis Grove, O.

Giant Flo-
March
Winter

plants.
Slates,

\

noiiiM; vorii profit.

Hy planting well rooted. st(Mky Pansies from
A well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds
dire.t from origimitor. 70c per 100, ,$4.,-)0 per
HKKi. prepaid. Speci.il price on largo orders

CARTER .V: SON,
Pansy Garden, Mf. Holly, N. .1.

I'ANSY SEEDLINGS.

Giant Ozark and Giant Trimardeau.

strong plants.

.$3.,".0 per KXM). ,$0.00 per 2000.

Cash with order.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Eagle Grove, la.

Pansy plants: Steele's Greenhouse Special and
Private Stock, also Vnughan's International
mixed, strong, large, stocky plants, none better.
These plants and strains will please you, $4.00
per 1000, 3000 for $11.2,"., ,'5000 for $17.50, Cash.
Ready for immediate delivery.

Brill Celer.v Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Pansy plants, Steele's Special Greenhouse
Mixture, large, fleld-grown, $4.00 per 1000, $11.00
tier 3000.

De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

FINEST GERMAN MIXED.

Pansies, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000,

$35.00 per 10,000.

Immediate dellver.v. Cash, please.

F. C. HINKEL & RRO.,

It. F. D. No. 7, Bellevue Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pansy plants, over 6,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; Immediate delivery; strong plants,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000. $15.00 per 5000, by express,
J, C, Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAU PANSY SEED.

Guaranteed, Haage & Schmidt's,

24 mixed colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCnnOFF'S CONSERVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Pansy plants: We are now booking orders
for Steele's Private Stock, Ozark Mammoth
Strain, $4.00 per 1000; Steele's Greenhouse
Special. 4 to 0 leaves, $4.50 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid and insured. Cash must accompany
order^ Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo^

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed, $4,00
per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, Still have some of
the seed, also, at $6,00 per oz.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

Pansy plants. Mastodon, choice mixed, north-
ern cool-grown, making strong plants, $4.00 per
1000, $11.25 per 3000, $17.50 per 5000. Ready
for Immediate shipment.

Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Pansy seedlings, MIchell's Giant Exhibition,
$5.00 per lOOO, September delivery; transplanted,
$6.00 per 1000, October delivery. Parcel post,
prepaid. Cash,
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Brie, Pa.

ARISTOCRAT STRAIN, GIANT PANSIES.

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000,

HIMPHREY'S FLOWER GARDENS,

Pataskala. O.

STEBLB'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, best for Indoor and out-
door, strong, stocky plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES. CAREY. 0.

Pansies, our own strain, good, strong seed-
lings, July sown, $4.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co., WlUlamsport, Pa.

Pansy plants, large-flowering strain with a
wide range of colors, $4.00 per 1000.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

200,000 PANSY PLANTS,

$3.60 per 1000.

J. P. BRENNEMAN, HARRISBURQ. PA.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 6000. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

~ ~ PELAROONIUMS

SEPTEMBER LIST OF PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Gardener's Joy,

AVurtembcrgla, Prince Bismarck,

Swabian Maid. Eastern Star,

Graf Zeppelin,
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Easter, Greeting, Gardeners' Joy,

Wnrtembergia, Lucy Becker,

Swiibian Maid, Prince Bismarck,

3 In., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.
4in., $17.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
Vou will make good money growing this stock
on.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wahasli Ave., Chicago. 111.

pelargoniums!

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day,

Easter Greeting. Wnrtembergia, Swabian Maid,
Gardners' Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker and Eastern Star:

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100. 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.
4 in $17.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly,

R. M. HENLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford Cit.v. Ind.

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW.
Easter Greeting. Wurtemi>ergla. Swabian Maid.
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck. Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2-in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000: other varieties later; 3-in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wnrtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker.
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4-ln. Easter
Greeting and Swabian Maid, $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to the above for packing.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Easter Greeting and seven sports, fine 2'i-ln .
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $12.00
per 100. $115.00 per 1000.

GITLLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter ({reeling, Wurteml>ergia,
Lucy Becker, mixed, fine 2-in. stock free from
fly, $7.00 per 100. See exchange advertisement.
Illinois Avenue Greenhouses. Peoria, III.

PELARGONIUMS.

600 Wnrtembergia, 2V4-ln 8c eac

.'>00 Swabian Maid, 2^i-in 9c eac '

300 Easter Greeting, 2Mi-in 9c eac

100 Graf Wuldersee, 2i^-in 9c eac

100 Lucy Becker, 2-in 9c enC,

Cash, please.

HEINL & WEBER,

Terre Haute, Ind.

" PELARGONIUMS.

Wnrtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maifi
and Easter Greeting, fine 2%-ln,, $9.00 per 100.
No packing charge; can be packed In moss with
out soil if desired. Not a white fly on the place.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Snwtelle P. 0.. Los Angeles, Cal.

PELARGONIUMS, HEADY SEPTEMBER 20.
Easter Greeting, Prince Bismarck, Wurtem
hergia, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per lOO, $35.0«>
per 1000.

Postpaid. Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD. ILL.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wnrtembergia, four best Easter Greeting varle
ties, 2>4 In, pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

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

PELARGONIUMS, STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin. Gard-
eners' Joy, Caird and Eastern Star, strong 2-in..
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHEB.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy Beck-
er, mixed, strong 3-ln,, $10,00 per 100; Wurtem-
bergia, 2-in,, $6.00 per 100; Wnrtembergia root-
ed cuttings, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

2-IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-In!
Extra strong plants ready for 4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
J. Q. LAYTON, OLBAN. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, 350 Easter Greeting, 2^-ln..
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Wagner Floral Co., Sandusky, 0.

PEONIES

HENRY S. COOPER, PEONY FAN,
Kenosha, Wis.

Largest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the "Junk." I sell standard and
best cut-flower varieties. Write for my book.
"Tips and Pointers on Peonies." I furnish
strong, healthy stock. It Is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden
varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosenfleld, Le Cygne,

Couronne d'Or, Therese,

Delachel, Kelway's Glorious,

Duchesse de Nemonrt, Solange,
Festlva Maxima, Tourangelle,

Mons. Chas. Levecque, Mme. Jules Dessert,
Mme. Calot, Walter Faxon

Mme. de Vemevllle. And many others.

EduUs Snperba $16.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 14.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 35.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK ONLY.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per lOO

Emile Galle 35.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 80.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducei 40.00 per 100

Monsietir Jules Elle 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Virginle 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-yeac-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,

Mentor, O^^

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes, all cut-flower varieties.

Felix Crousse $40.00 per lOO

Dellcatissinin 23.00 per 100

Aiexandriana 20.00 per lOO

Dr. Bretonneau 16.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 16.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 20.00 per 100

W. F. SCHNEIDER,
Peony Culturist, Box 16, Elmhurst, 111.

PEONIES.
STRONG DIVISIONS AND PI.,ANTS.

Edulis Superba $15.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 18.00 per 100

Floral Treasure 15.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 22.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 22.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 18.00 per 100

L. G. TINGLE. BOX NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. MP.

MAGNIFICENT BRAN^D COLLBCTION.

We are now offering to the trade almost the
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
cut flower varieties, together with the finest Hst
In the World of the choice and scarce American,
English, and French sorts.
BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN.

Sbftembee 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

PBONIBS.

fIdT Alexandra Duff S.OO eaeh

MoMleur MarOn Cahuzac ............ 2.00 each

Ootavle Demaj M KJ ion

irirallla 80.00 per 100

\lmV de VemeTlUe 20.00 per 100

25 at 100 rate; good dlrlilona. 8 to D eyes.

OFFICINALIS BUBBA,

The good "Old Bed."

8 to B-eye dlTlalona, $20.00 per 100.

OHABLBS KLBHM,

r.?ony Btx'clallBt Arlington Heights. 111.

BBL.IABLB PEONIES.

8 to 6 eyes and routs.

Per 100

»; iile De Nelge $20.00

IMiilis Superba 20.00

I i>:ix Crousse 50.00

i'lktlva Maxima 25.00

Mdif. Jules Bile 40.00

(..lien Victoria 20.00

jt.ilira Superba 40.00

I nnnined fed 17.60

, hfliimed pink 17.80

1 r.iiamed white 17.50

Viied, nil colors 15.00

WBIXBB NUBSEEIES CO., INC..
Hollnnd. Mich.

FBSTIVA MAXIMA.

lnr 70 years the most popular Peony for cut
tiinviTB, large globular Rose type, white flecked
v.itli iriinson; prolific bloomer; long stiff stems;
' hMii); divisions, 3 to 5 eyes, $16.50 per 100,
.';!r,(l,00 per 1000.

line mixed varieties $ 8.00 per 100

I'iiu'st mixed white 10.00 per 100

finest mixed pink 10.00 per 100

y. o. b. Louisville, Ky. Cnsli with order.
H. O. WALKER,
.li:; W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

A GOOD ASSORTMENtT

Peonies, 6 varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 2 red;

3 to 6 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Kcstlva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdler 26.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 26.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 26.00 per 100

Officinalis Bubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WEILAND, NEW CASTLB, IND.

PEONY FESTIVA MAXIMA,

Ktrong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $15.00 per 100.

Unnamed Enchantress-pink shade; a few days

later tlian Maxima; a good one; 3 to 5 eye

Uivisions, $10.00 per 100. Want to clean up

burplus.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
C.Tolamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

PEONIES, STRONG dTvISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes.

Queen Victoria $10.00 per 100

Rubra Trlumphans 40.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Tnuumed Pink 10.00 per 100

F. G. ELSNEB & SON,
9210 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.

PBONIbS; SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse, Offlcinalls Rubra, Tennlfolia fl.
pi., Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra, Alexandei
Dumas, Meissonler, Charlemagne and Fragrana.
Send for price list.

UTTLBFOBD NUBSBBIBS CO..
Downers Grove, 111.

PEONIES, THE FINEST COLLECTION
OF 75 VARIETIES.
Commercial stock, grown in this part of the
'ountry. Send for wholesale price list.

GATE CITY NURSERY,
:M03 N. 52nd St.. Omaha. Neb.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPY

of onr new wholesale list of 60 varieties,

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,

Winona, Minn.

PEONIES.
I'nnaraed. mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
usions, $1.50 per doz., $10,00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery Department,

'50 S, Fourth Ave., Louisville. Ky.

"HOW WE MAKE MONEY ON PEONIE.S."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. (',.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Penny Fields.

WILD BROS. NintSERY CO..

"ox 528, Siircoxio. M o .

Peony Festiva Maxima, strong 3 to 5 eye roots
;t the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100.
S160.00 per 1000. t'nnamed wiiite and pink, good
^tock, $10.00 per 100.
^. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Pnrk Place. New York.

FESTIVA MAXIMA .\Nb VICTORIA.

Peonies, strong divisions. 3 to 5 eyes, $L'0.(K»
■T 100. Cash with order.

C. L. miMPHREY, ZANBSVILLK. 0.

Peonies, Lord Kitcliener, K.-irl Rosenfield and
llaroness Schroeder, 1-year, $1.50.
L. F. Dintelmann. Belleville. 111.

Peoniea: Wholesale and retail: best cat flower
varieties. Blae Bldge Peony Gardens, Boat* 8,
Kanaaa City, Mo.

Peonies: Write for our new wholeaale Uat.
Franklin Nursery, BIchfleld Station, Minneapo-
■ polls, Mina.

Peonies, 40 varieties at wholesale. Send for
list. C. N. Wettengel, Macomb, 111.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima and Fragrans.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomingtou, III.

Peonies: 20 acres.

W. A. Beiman, Vlncennes, Ind.

Peonies, finest named, 20c each. List free.
W. H. Baiter. Box 616, Bocheater, N. Y.

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND 8INGLB PETUNIAS.
Booted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Beady October. Orders booked now and
filled in rotation.

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

Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled
Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 i)er 100; 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colors,
2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

PHLOXES

HABDY PHIiOXBS.
Strong, field-grown divisions.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye;
Eclslreur, purple crimson;
Amelia, pink, lighter edge;
R. P. Struthers, bright red. carmine eye.
Any of the above, $8.00 per 100. Ask for trade-
list of Peonies, Irises, etc.

THE PFEIFFER NUBSERY, WINONA, MINN.

Phlox Subulata, splendid for borders or ground
covers, especially useful for covering graves;
blooms Memorial day; pink or wliitc; strong
2-year old, $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. Painesville, O.

STRONG, FIELD GROWN DIVISIONS.
Hardy Phloxes, named sorts and seedlings,
mixed, $3..')0 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
VINEGAR HILL NURSERY,
Houston. Minn.

Hardv Phlox, mixed colors, 3-year-old, $8.00.
2-vear-old. $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Casli. A. F.
Ilarfst, 312 E. Corrington Ave.. Peoria, 111.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, red, pink and
white, $5.00 per 100 divisions.

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Ill._

PITTOSPORUWIS

Pittosporum Tobira, 6 to 8 Ins., mostly
branched, $25.00 per 100; 4 to C Ins., trans-
planted, $15.00; well rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Thomasville Nurseries, Tliomasville. Ga.

PLUMBAOOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

POINSETTIA8

TRUE CALIFORNIA POINSBTTIAS.

This stock is grown from stock plants grown
in California. They can be grown quite different
from the old variety of Polnsettias. Last winter'
at times we would grow them real dry, then real
wet. then In a 70 degree temperature, again In
a 60 degree temperature to try them out.

After such treatment, we grew them with
beautiful foliage from tlie ground up, and with
an extra large bloom of the most dazzling
splendor.

We are offering 2-ln. slock of this same variety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. 0.

TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Polnsettias of fine quality ready now.

We ship In paper pots only.

2%-in $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000

3 -in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing.
J. L. DILLON, RLOOMSBURG. PA.

" STRONG POINSETTIAS.

2>4-ln, grand for pans,
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

' POINSKTTIAS. L"i IN. POTS,

$11.00 per 100. $!»0.00 per 1000;

3-In, pots, $20.(10 per 100.

ROMAN J. lUWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. Now York. N. Y

POINSETTIAS, IN 2%-IS. POTS.

The true Christmas red.

fine, hcalth.v stock, shipped in paper pots,

$7.00 per 100. Cash.

LA CROSSE FIX)RAL CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-in 12c each

Strong 2i4in 8c each

STORM LAKE FLORAL CO.,
Storm Ijake. la.

POINSETTIAS. SfRONd^STOCK.

2^-ln., $8.00 per 100.

MORNINGVIEW NUR.SERY.

1404 Evergreen Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

POINSBTTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Immediate shipment. 2^-ln. pots,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please,

ANTON ,SCHULTHE1S, COIJ.EGE POINT, N, Y.

SPLENDID STOCK.
Polnsettias ready now, shipped in paper pots.
2'/4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Prompt shipment. No
packing charges. Cash with order,
H. W, BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILL.

SATISFACTION OR MONEY~~BACK.
Polnsettias, extra fine 2% In., $7,50 per 100.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.

J. B. KALLBNBACH & SONS.
R. F. D. No. 2, ' Erie, Pa.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2Vflti. STOCK.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 PBR 100, $85.00 PER 1000.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,

116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

CHRISTMAS RED POINSBTTIAS,

Well established 2^-in.

$8.00 per 100.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

Kansas City, Mo.

POINSBTTIAS.

2V4-ln $ 8,00 per 100, $ 75.00 per lOOe

8-ln 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAYER,
704 State St., Erie, Pa.

Polnsettias, strong 2V4-ln., packed in paper
pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Boxes and
packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wiliiamsport, Pa,

Polnsettias, good plants In 2'X,-in, pots, read.v
for panning, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash
or reference.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

ORIGINALr~TRTlB~~CIIRISTMAS RED.

Polnsettias, strong stock ready for shift,

2'/-.-in,, ,$9,00 per 100, Cash.

FREI:P0RT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL

Polnsettias, 2%-ln., $7.50 per 100. No charge
for packing In paper pots if cash is sent with
order. September delivery. North Side Green-
houses, 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

Polnsettias, true Cliristmns red, extra strong,
2Mi-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Add 6
per cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Cliristmas kind, In paper pots, $9.00
jer 100. Packing, 6 per cent.

GULLETT & SONS. I.INC/OLN, ILL.

Polnsettias, strong S^A-in., 5c; 4-in., 8c each;
must dispose of this stock to make room.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murpliysboro. 111.

Polnsettias, fine plants, 4-in. packed In paper
pots, $20.00 per 100. Packing free.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Polnsettias, strong 214-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.0O
per 1000. Packing 5 per cent.
.S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Polnsettias, true Cliristmas red, 2'A-in., $7.00
per 100. Cnsli.

Warren Huckleberry. North Vernon, lud,

Polnsettias, 1000 2'^-in., $75.00 per lOOo'.
Shipped in paper pots,

J, C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la,

Polnsettias, strong 2Vi-ln,, $8,00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots. Add 5 per cent for pack-
ing. H. G. Paull, Davenport, la,

Polnsettias, 1-year-old plants, 2V4-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

WM. T. WALKE, SALEM. MASS.

Polnsettias, nice stock, 2V4-in., $9.00 per 100,
$85.00 per 1000.

A. C, Oelschig & Sons. Savannah. Oa.

Polnsettias from 2'/,!-in. pots, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

The Hammond Co.. Inc., Richmond, Va.

Polnsettias, 2Vi-in., $7,00 per 100,
J, L. .Tohnson. DeKalb. Hi

Polnsettias. strong 2V4-in., $8.00 per lUO. r li e
llcrnis Floral Co., 817 6th St., Portsmouth, O.

I'oinscttins, 2-iii., $5.00 per 100, F. o. b.
Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Sliver Dollar Strain.

Obconlcas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Kermeslna,

Vlolncea, Oculata,

Salmonea. Caerulea,

Maiacoides Rosea,

from 2Vi-ln. pots.

$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT,
673 Church Tjnne, North Bergen, N. J.

~T^inMULAsT7)BCbNTc.\ .VND chinensis

Clean, hoaliliy plants.

Ohconicas. (Jigantea nnd t;randiflor;4

in si'jiarato colcjrs,

2', -in. pots. Ki.W ]«'V 100.

Primula Chinensis, strung A No, 1

stock, 3-in. pots. $10.(H) per 100

K. 1:, I!L.\KK, MAIUON. O.

146

The Florists^ Review

September 15, 1921

PRI M ULAS— Continued

PRIMULA OnCONICAS.
GIGANTEA AND GIIANDIFLORA.

In red, Rosea, Appleblossom,
white uud lilac,

from 2Vi -In. pots,

15.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

3-in., $8.00 per 100.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Hornell. N. Y.

PRIMULA OHCONICA AND
PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Our 01)Conica8 are the very best European
productions of giant-Uowering Primulas, and our
Christmas colors consist of a collection which
are big sellers. If in want of choice stock, and
colors, then give these a trial. Very strong
plants from 2'/i-in. pots, ready to shift either
to 3-in. or 4-in. pots.

MALACOIDES ROSEA SUPERBA.

Very strong stock from 2M!-in. iiots.

We are ofTering all at $0.00 per 100. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

PRIMULAS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Obconlca Gigantea, grown from Arenda' Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata and
Compacta.

Cblnensts, best colors; Malacoldes.
All the above at $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDBS.
Oonspicua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OBCOXICA GRANDIFLOR.\.

From .S-ln. pots 10c each

From 4-in. pots 18c each

From Ti-in. pots 35c each

The finest stock we ever fiandled; can ship
immediatel.v. or will book order for later de-
livery. Call with your truck and see our outtit,
botli of Primula and Cyclamen.

C. F. MAIIAX & CO.,
n. No. 8. Dayton, O.

PRIMULA OHCONICA GIGANTEA. ~~
Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable: this stock is in very fine shape and
ready to be transferred to larger sizes, 2V4-ln.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00
per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendil, 2'^-ln., $7.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

PRIMULA CIIINENSIS.

I.i;irBe-floweriii;;. separalf Cdlors or mixed,

plenty of dark red;

3 in., $10.00 i)(T 100;

PRIMULA OHCONICA GIGANTEA.

Separate colors or mixed,
•Jin.. $."..00 poi- 100,

TOLKDo <;uki:niioise,

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULA OHCONICA.

Best European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-In., $5..')0 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

2>/4-ln., $r>..')0 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

2V4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

EXTRA FINE OHCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us It is a pleasure to receive
such stock.

Obconlca, 2-in. ready for 4-ln $4.50 per 100

Ohconica. 3-in 7.50 per 100

Malacoides, a large-flowering strain, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash, vi'e aim to please you.

M. S. ETTER,
The Pome of Primroses. Shiremanstown, Pa.

PRIMULA OHCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERINgT"

4-in $25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong, 3 in., ready to shift, $12.00 per 100,

$100.0(1 per 1000. This Is fine stock.

Obconica and Malacoides, 2in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

PRIMULAS. "

Primula Obconica Kermesina. Caerulea. Alha
and mixed, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
I'ainfsvllle. O.

PRIMULA OHCONICA GIGANTEA.

Grandiflora, Rosea. Appleblossom. Kermesina:

2-in $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

2'/j-in 6.00 per 100, ,55.00 per 1000

3in 9.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

AHRY AVENt'E GREENHOUSES.
Dayton. 0.

4(M)0(rP R I .nFrOS ES. "

Gigantea Hybrida. Fimhriata. ArendslI, Rosea
and Kermesina: Grandiflora. Alba. Fire Queen;
Sanguinea, Rosea. Kermesina. Hybrida and Blue;
Malacoides. .\ll>a and Ijivender, fine plants that
will please, 2-in.. $3.50 per 100. Cash.

HYER BROS., CIIAMBERSBURG, PA.

Primula Obconica. very fine 214 -In. plants,
separate colors or mixed: also Primula Mala-
coides. $6.00 i)pr 100. $.50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidolsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PRIMULA OBCONICA,

As good a strain as any and better than most.

Fine heavy 2'/4-in. stock.

Y'ou won't be sorry if you try them.

Write for price.

F. J. BAUM,

60 Kingsley St., Buffalo. N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red;
and Ro.sea, pink: extra good 2V'-in. ready for
4-in., $4.50 per 100; fine 4-in., ready for 5-ln.,
$15.00 per 100; also Chinensis, 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash. Immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Kermesina, Violacea, Purpurea, Rosea and Ap-
pleblossom, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Casli with order, jilease.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
R. It. No. 14, ' Dayton, 0.

Primula Obconica, best imported strain, true to
name, Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom, 2%-
in., $6.00 per lOO, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3000 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES SUPERBA.
Sure to please.
Clean, healthy, well rooted, 2^ -in., $5.00 per
100. Prompt shipment.

W, HERBERT LAND, STRATHAM, N. H.

Primula Obconica, Gigantea, Rosea, Appleblos-
som, Kermesina and Caerulea, both Schiller's
and Dreer's strains, strong plants, ready for
4-in.. $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Packing
free. F. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.
HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Arands' Rons-
dorfer strain, 6 colors mixed; Chinese Primroses,
fine large plants. 15 colors mixed, 4-in. pots,
$13.00 per 100, 200 for $25.00.

Edward Whiten, Utlca. N. Y._

THESE PLAN'i'S WILL PLEASE YOU.
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 3-ln.,
$7.50 per 100; Malacoides, fine 3-in., $0.00 per
100. Cash.

J. W. MILLER. SHIREMANSTOWN. PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina and Eureka,
out of 2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 pel
1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order.

J. H. FIESSER, NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Primula Obconica, no white, Schiller's strain,
3Vj-in. ready for 5-in., $15.00 per 100; 3-in.
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
See Cyclamen advertisement.

McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove, 0.

Primula Chinensis, red for Christmas, pink,
white, white with yellow eve, elegant plants,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Primula Obconica, Arends' Ronsdorfer strain,
mixed colors witli plenty of Christmas red, 4-ln.,
ready for 5-in., $12.00 per 100. Charles Whitton,
York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Malacoides, good plants in 2%-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000. Cash or
reference.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's strain, best mixed
colors, in bud and bloom, 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots.
Geo. A. Halladay. Bellows Falls, Vt.

Primula Ohconica, fine plants and colors, 2^4-
in., $6.00: Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica,
4-in. in bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Oliconica, Ijirge-flowering and Giant,
assorted colors, heavy 3-ln. ready for a big shift,
$8.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000. E. L. Schieble,
Main. Lock and Old Main Sts., MiamlsbuTK. O.

Primula Malacoides, strong 2'/i-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh. R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind.

Primula Malacoides. ,500 very strong 2V4-in.,
ready fur 4-in., $7.50 per 100. Cash.
,1. A. Hissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Primula Obconica (Jigantea. mixed, strong
plants. 3 in., $6.(10 per 100. The Herms Floral
Co.. 817 Oth St.. Portsmouth. O.

Primula Obconiia, pink and red; 4-ln., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.
Hammersclimidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, good stock, 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100. F. o. b.

f;reen's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, assorted, 2<4-ln.
pots, $6.00 per lOO. Ready for delivery.
Bland & Stelnmetz, Independence, la.

Primula Obconica, 2»4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Malacoides, good, strong 2Vi-in., .$4 00
per 100. Haase Bros., Pekin. 111.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2V4-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. P«

PRIVET

HARDY PRIVETS.
We offer 12,000 Privet Amoor River North,
to 3 feet, bushy. Write for prices.

ROIILFS' NURSERIES, DAVENPORT, lA.

PYRETHRUMS

Pyrethrum Hybrldum, single, mixed cr .irg
large clumps, $12.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

RASPBERRJES ^

RASPBERRY PLANTS.

St. Regis Everbearing $18.00 per (lOo

Black Cumberland 15.00 per : iKX)

Will make price on large quantity.
LAHR'S FLOWER SHOP,
laFayette, Ind.

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl; igj.
El Dorado Blackberries.

Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, 1

ROSEMARY ^

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2 in
$6.00 per 100.

George Bros, ft Co., New Kensington, P\

ROSES

2-YEAR-OLD XX FIELD-GROWN
ROSES FOR FORCING.

Baby Ramblers at $50.00 per 100.
Crimson Baby Rambler, Jessie,

Pink Baby Rambler, Orleans,

Tausendschoen.

HYBRID PERPETUALS AT $45.00 PER KM
Capt. Hayward, Clio,

Gen. Jacqueminot, Hugh Dickson,

Ulrich Brunner, Magna Charta,

Mrs. J. H. I.aing, Persian Y'ellow.

Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING ROSES. STAKED UP PLANTS
Well ripened, long topped at $45.00 per 100

Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha,

Excelsa, I>ady Gay.

Rosiere (Dark Pink Tausendschoen)
$50.00 i)er 100.

HYBRID TE.\S AT $45.00 PER 100.
Gruss an Teplitz, Killarney,

etc.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

A fine lot of own-root, 3in. pots at $10.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

1500 Richmond,

1500 Columbia,

1500 Mock.

1500 Hoosier Beauty.

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

FIELD GROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied up to stakes to ripen the wood.
2-year-oId, field grown, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa,
Tausendschoen, 30c.

Baby Ramblers, 1 -year-old, field-grown. Baby
Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert,
Ellen Poulsen, Erna TeschendorCf, 25c.

J. L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

FIELD-GROWN, OWN ROOT, FOR FORCING.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha,
Goldfinch, Lady Gay and White Dorothy, 3 to
7 ft. canes, $25.00 per 100; American Pillar, 3
to 7 ft., $35.00 per 100; strong 1-year, of above
kinds, $10.00 per lOO postpaid; by express, not
paid, $8.00 per 100. Don't forget to send for oui
trade list; get it now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md., U. S. A.

ROSBS.

Forcing grade, field-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady
Oay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PainesviUe. O.

ROSE COLUMBIA.

750 own-root, 2%-ln., 10c each.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO..
Sta. C, R. F. D. No. 3, Columbus, 0.

ROSES.

300 2%-in., Columbia,

300 3 in.. White Killarney,

500 2%-in., Mme. Butterfly,

$10.00 per 100.

Will offer the lot for $90.00.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

OPHELIA ROSE PLANTS.
We have about 1000 good plants in 2^4-ln.
pots which we are offering at the low price of
$8.00 per 100.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES. OWN-ROOT.
Extra fine, healthy 3 in. stock.

400 W.ird $15.00 per 100

400 White Killarney 12.00 per 100

Add 2V4 per cent for packing.
A. & II. WERNER. R. NO. 2, CLAYTON, MO.

Uos.'s: Bench plants, 2,50 White Killamev,
100 Pink Killarney, 250 Champ Weiland, 100
Milady. $10.00 per 100. Cash.

.loseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

September 15, 1821

The Florists^ Review

147

STRONG, PIELDOROWN ROSES.
American Pillar, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy
r>«rkins Excelsa, Hiawatba, Wichuralana and
White Dorothy, l-year No. 1, $16.00 per 100;
.. year No. 1. $25.00 per 100.

l/fl. TINGLE. UOX NO. 2. PITTSVILLE. MP.
' Koses: Write us for complete list of 2-year-
nld flciJ-grown plants, forcing grade, including
I'oserle, the popular sport of Tausendschoen, of
«iiieh iigaln we liave a limited quantity to offer.
" S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FRANK DUNIX)P.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3-in., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLiORAL CO..

Denver, Col.

ROSES TO PLANT.

Dnnlop, extra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

Vi iiite IviUarney, select, 2%-ln., $12.60 per 100.

fllJLXiETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Good list of 2^ and 4-inch in best varieties.
ijftedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. 0.

'"''^ SACVIAS ~

Salvia6, Boullre and America, 2^-in., $3.00

ripr 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

''" "" SEEPS

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make iiu'ck-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10.000 seeds.
,*3.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop of
rlump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,
.$r,.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

Kentia Forsteriana. fresh, live seeds, $6.50 per
1000.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wlioiesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

NEW CALENDULA '

GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

Tlie largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong

steins. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

in color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 75c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBEE,
^ Rockford, III.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9%c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15%c 14.50

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers.

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste ,vour time and energy growing

tlie common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try our new special forcing strain.

KFown expressly for us; flowers are very large;

long stem; fully double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz., $3.00

2 ozs., $5.00
L. F. BENSON,

22nd and Park Ave.. Indianapolig. Ind.

Perennial seeds: Delphinium Belladonna. $2.00
per oz.. $20.00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids,
$1.50 per oz., $15.00 per lb. ; Coreopsis Lanceo-
late, large type, 250 per oz., $3.00 per lb.; Gail-
lardia Grandiflora, 50c per oz,, $5.00 per lb.
Wm. F. Krueger, 510 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAU PANSY SEED.
Guaranteed, Haage & Schmidt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSERVATORY.

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Pansy seed of the Ozark M.Tmmoth Strain.
This seed is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and is equal to any; have many of the show
varieties, $5.00 per oz.; 2 oz., $9.00; 3 oz., $13.00.
Cash with order.
Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

^ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS,
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10.000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25,000 to 100.000 lots 2.50 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
1'2 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Steele's Mastodon Pansy seed, fresh stock,
$2.50 per oz. Stock limited.

Wm. Austin & Son, Roseburg, Ore.

See our display advertisement In this issue for
full list of Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., BO Park Place. New York.

DELPHINIUM SEED.

Fresh and true.

Belladonna and Bellamosa,

|2.B0 per oz., $30.00 per lb. Cash, please.

CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR. 0.

SMILAX

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Quality stock.

SMILAX. 2-IN.,
bushy, cut back stock, $5.00 per 100,

Morton Grove, 111.

SMILAX PINCHED BACK.

Strong 2% -in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

J. E. KALLENBACH & SONS,

R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa.

Smllax, strong 2^-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, several hundred, strong plants twice
pinched back, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Smilax, strong 2-in.. $5.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing charges.
C. H. Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Smilax, pinched once, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Se*- Fern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.

SMILAX, STRONG 214-IN.

$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.

CHAS. SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Smilax, strong plants, 2 14 -in.. $6.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th
St.. New York. N. Y.

Smilax, bushy 2%-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton. Bvansville. Ind.

Smilax. strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Lantemier, Florists. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax. 500 cift back, strong 2-in.. 5c each.
O. B. Stevens. Shenandoah. la.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.

Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.

Smilax, strong 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
BauBcher Bro«., 104 Chicago St., Freeport, 111.

SNAPOWAQON8

JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only. We
grow in small dirt bands which go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to avoid
rust" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust if you follow directions. Samples by mail
for 25c if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Keystoie but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large flne flower, also

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$6.00 per lOO, $50.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGON.

2%-in. pots, $0.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone. Nelrose. Giant Yellow,
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $75.00

Golden Pink Queen, very flne 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad-
vertisement.

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

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain, 40 Silver
Pink, IfiO Golden Pink Queen, 220 White. 250
Yellow, 15 Nelrose, 60 Garnet. 100 Buxton and
100 Purple King, strong 2^-in. pinched back,
$5.00 per lOO; lot, $40.00.

The Thumb Nursery. Marlette. Mich.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2% -in.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Phelps' White, Enchantress, pink.

Orlando, bronze. Golden Delight, yellow.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Snapdragons, Sliver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelpj' Yellow, from 2yi-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist, Washington. N. J.

Snapdragons, large stock, pinched back. Silver
Pink, Golden Pink, Garnet and Giant Yellow,
2',i-in., $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00.
Samuel Whitton, Ufica, N. Y.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain, 180 white,

first-class plants out of 2%-in.. 5c each, $7.50
for the lot.

Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake, la.

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.

"Our Quality Excels."

2%-ln. flne, pinched.

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Silver Pink oc each, $45.00 per 1000

Keystone ^>c each, 4."). 00 per 1000

Nelrose 5c eacli, 45.00 per 1000

Plielps' White 5c each, 4,-|.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Golden Pink Queen 7c each, 05.00 per 1000

Cash. No cliarge for jiackiiiK.
HAMMEUSCHMIDT & CLAUK.

Medina, 0.

SNAPDRAGONS GROWN FROM SEED.

Red, pink, j-ellow and white,

Out of 2-ln. pots, twice cut back,

$4.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Eagle Grove, la.

Snapdragons. Orlando. Golden Pink Queen,
Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow, Keystone, Nelrose
and Silver Pink, clean, healthy stock, strong 2Vi-
In. plants, $0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain. 100 Silver
Pinic, 175 Golden Pink Queen, good, strong,
healthy plants from 2V2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100;
250 finest mixed, $4.00 per 100.

Grantsburg Greenhouse, Grantsburg, Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS. GOOD STOCK.
Keystone and Phelps' White, 2U-in., $45.00
per 1000. Cash.

FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES,
Milton, Pa.

Snapdragons, 2V4-in. mixed, most of these are
pink, yellow, red and white, clean stock, $0.50
per 100. Cash, please.

H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, red, yellow and pink; cut back,
strong stock, 2%in.. $5.00 per 100.

N. H. Schwan, Gibsonburg, O.

STEVIAS

Stevias, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000; 2'/4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New
York. N. Y.

Stevia Double White. 214-in., 4c; Oin., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina. O.

Stevias, A No. 1. well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-iu.. 10c each.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Stevia Double Dwarf, very strong 4in. and
6-in., 12c and 25c each. Cash.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing. Mich.

Stevias, extra fine 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. H. C. Bianey. 153 Humphrey St.. Swamp-
Bcott. Mass.

Stevias from 2%-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.

The Hammond Co., Inc.. Richmond. Va.

Stevias, 2V-j in., $4.00 per 100.

J. L. Jolinson, DeKalb. III.

Stevias, strong 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.

A. C. Brown, Springfield, III.

Stevias. 2in.. $3.50 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Stevias. dwarf. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. 5 per
cent packing chargea. 0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

STOCKS

Winter-flowering Stocks, white and pink; 2^!-
in., $3.50 per lOO. Cash.
W. A. Ballou, Wheaton. 111.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, flne

plants readv now, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

Progressive Everbearing .Strawberry plants,
nice strong plants, $10.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment. E. 0. Westerfleld, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean. 3^4-in.,
$0.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

PARSLEY PLANTS.
I.,arge. strong plants, curled variety, 50c per
100, $3.50 per 1000. Cash with order.

CHRISTIAN B. GROFF,
R. F. D. No. C, Ijincaster, Pa.

I>ettuce plants, fine, strong plants. $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley plants, double, curled, flne plant*.
$2..50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Parslev, double curled, very large strong plants,
90c per 100, $4.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Parsley double curled, flne strong roots. $4.00
per 1000. They will please you.

II. D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.

Asparagus roots, 2-year, $1.75 per 100, $12.00
per 1000; 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Harry J. .Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Rhubarb roots, $4.75 per 100.

Harry ,T. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Mammoth Asparagus, clieap at $8.00 per 1000.
Carl Brown, Williamstown, N. Y.

148

The Rorists^ Review

Sei-tkmbeu 15, 1921

VEQETABLE PLANTS— Continued
Iiettuce Grand Bapids, $1.50 per 1000.

Odor QreenbouBcB. lola. Kan.

"^Urand Uaplds XeFtuceT^aOO per lOOO' Heady
now. Wm. Bradley. 1901 A. Elwuod. Iiid.

VERONICAS

Veronica lionglfoliH Siibseiisllls, this grund per-
ennial should be included In every hardy garden,
2year-old, $8.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., I'liinesville, 0.

The BEST WAT to get rid of your lurploa
■took U to u«e the BKVIEW'S Clasaiaftd adT«.

VINOAS

FIBLD-GROWN VINCA VARIBGATA.
Booking orders for Oct. 1 delivery; vigorous
and healthy plants, grown under irrigation;
strong field clumps, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; extra fine rooted layers, $12.00 and $15.00
per 1000. Shipped in light containers, stiff cor-
rugated cardboard boxes where practical. This
liaves you express charges. Orders aoknowleged
Rame day received, and shipped promptly from
Dayton, Ohio.

T.UTHER H. HORLACHER. R. It. 7, XENIA. 0.

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA.

Ijirge field clumps, O to 12 lcad»,

6 to 24 iuclies long.

I'-ady for 4-in. and 5-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.

Strong layers, ready October,

$1.50 per 100, $1.'5.00 per 1000.

From 2-in. pots, (inc. ready now,

$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO..

Zanesville, O.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Exceptionally extra heavy stock; October 1
delivery; cljimps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate.
Nothing but Al stock packed. No charge for
packing.
0. T.I. FIES, R. 8. DAYTON, 0.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED. "

Fine field clumps, $C.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
50,000 rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per

1000; this is very fine stock and will please you.

Will begin to ship about September 20. Get in

line and avoid the rush.

JOHN H. GRISCEL, R. R. NO. 8, DAYTON. 0.

VINCAS, BEST WE EVER GREW.
AH irrigated stock, sure to please.

Extra large ilunips $100.00 per 1000

Strong tips 10.00 per 1000

.1. MCLIIAISER & SON.
: 701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN VARIEGATED VINCAS.
2%-in. to 3 feet long, liusliv plants. 7 vines
Rud more, $9.00 i)er 100, $80.00 i)er 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
■43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

VINCA VINES.
Healthy, strong, fine 3 in. plants, $9.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.

LAHRS FLOWER SHOP.
1.-07 N. 9th St., Lafayette, Ind.

Vinca Variegata: We are )>cjoking orders for
October delivery, field dumps, $0.00 per 100;
field rooted layers, $1..")0 per 100. $15.00 per
lOOOM'. F. Malinn & Co.. R. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

EX^rU.l STRONG VINCAS.
Vinca Variegata. Uekl-grown. $7.50 per 100,
.■i;70.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
R. R. CHATFIELD. R. 0, SPRINGFIELD. 0.

VINCAS, FIELD-GROWN, '

1000 L;irge plants, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
W. G. THOMAS & SONS, SHEFFIELD, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000.
A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

Vinca Variegata, 500 extra fine, field-grown,
SlU.fX) per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Vinca Variegata, strong, out of field, $12. 00
per 100. WItthuhn's Flower Shop, StiOO W. 25th
>t., Cleveland, 0.

Vinca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, field-
-•rown. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
•liem. Alonzo .T. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants,
.S14.00 per 100.
s . S^ Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Vincas, variegated, field-growu, $8.00 per 100,
S75.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Most stock listed In these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
jilus" for long if offered here.

Vincas, variegated and green, field-growu.
.SIO.OO per 100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fair-

■ ■ ■ ' '-■ ■ twr. Til

VIOLETS

.^lu.ou per 1U1/. jacoo
lield Ave.. Chicago, III.

Vinca Variegata, 2000 field-grown, 4-in., $15.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
• •rder. Lincoln Gardens. Tama, Ta.

Vinca Variegata. 2-in.. $4.50 per 100, $40.00
Iier 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

Peters & Sons. Hillyard, Wash.

Vincas, variegated, strong, field-grown, $10.00
per 100. Rainbow Greenhouses, Waterloo, la.

Vincas, 1000 field-grown, ready for 4-in. pot>.
$05.00. Cash. Tom Knipe. Kokomo, Ind.

Vincas, field-grown, $75.00 per 1000.

i. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

FIELD-GROWN VIOLETS.
Princess of Wales, strong, healthy plants, No.
1, $8.00 per 100; No. 2, $5.00 per 100.

Campbell's fine plants, $8.00 per 100.

Packed to carry safely.
CHAS. BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK.
Strong plants from 4-in. pots, grown in frames,
sure to please, $12.00 per 100. Prompt shipment.
No packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL.

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
rick, fine, field-grown plants, $9.00 per 100.

Governor Herrick, 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single. Governor Herrick, double and
Marie Louise, bench plants', best double, $12.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Violet I:Ady Campbell, single, field-grown,
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Lady Campbell Violet plants, in bud and
bloom; also Gov. Herrick and Princess of Wales,
$90.00 per 1000, or 10c each.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
J. A. Bissinger, I^ansing, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

The Ashtabula Floral Co., Ashtabula. O.

Violet Governor Herrick. extra heavy, field-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select. $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Field-grown Violet plants, Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter. Montlcello. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, $12. 00^
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Violets, Governor Herrick, strong 8-in., $7.00
per 100.
Bauscher Bros., 104 Chicago St.. Freeport. 111.

MISCELLANEOUS

BARGAIN PRICES, TO MOVE QUICK.

Ferns from l)ed. 700 very choice, to pot in 4,
■" and (Jin. ))ots. 15c, 20<', 2.")C and 30o each.

Vincas friim field, 1000 at 10c, ]2e and 1,5c
cai'li; good value.

Pansles. best varieties. l."«,000 seedlincs grown
from $7.(K) per oz. seed, $4.00 per lOOO; trans-
planted. $6.00 per 1000.

Golden Queen Cherry. 100 from field, full of
fruit, 15c each.

Swainsona Alba. 200 2-in., .")C eacli.

T..anlanas. 3 varieties, 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100.

Double Petunias. 2-in,. $4.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2-in.. 4c each: seedlings.
$1.25 per 100: IMumosus, 2-in., 5<' eaili; seed-
lings, $1.25 per 100.

.Seedlings: Dracaena Indlvisft. Dwarf Cinern-
ria and Schlzanthus Wisetnnensis. $1.50 per lOO.

Boston Ferns, 2Vj-ln., $6.00; 4-in., pot-grown,
20c.

The fcillowing rooted cuttings at 2c each: Lnn-
tanas. 3 varieties: Daisies. 3 varieties: Double
Petiniia. mixed: Salvia; lymon Verbena; Mme.
Salleroi: Englisli Ivy.

Rooted cuttings at I'^c each as follows: Swain-
sunn .\llia: -Mternantliera. reil and yellow; Ger-
man Ivy: Wandering Jew; Snapdragons, several
colors. Cash, please.

.\ll stock carefnllv selected and well packed.

MKLVIX D. ATGSPTRGER.

Montpelier. Ind.

GOOD SKLECTTONS.
.^0 Primula Oliconica Kerinesina. 3-in. .$0.10 each
?."> 7'el.irgcininni Easter Greeting. 2',i-

in OS each

ITiO Sn.iiidraL'oii Salmon. I'iiik. 2'4-in... .04 each

100 Ciiliiis. nsMiitcil, 3 in 05 each

."0 II..li,,lni)Mv liliii'. 4 in OS fncli

7."i Sniilax. 2', -in 03 each

200 Aspnrnciis Sprengerl. strong 2\4-ln. .04 eacli

.W Aspnniciis Sprencrerl. 4 in 10 each

7". Itecnnifis. pink. 2 kinds, in bloom.. .20 eacli

3." Begonia I'Pinri Donna. 3-in 10 each

Coleus. 5 varieties. 2'4-in 03 each

Cnleus. red .-ind vellnw trailing, 2', in. .03 each

Slinsta Il^'isioK. 2'i in 05 each

Sweet William, mixed 2''i-in 05 each

Coreopsis Ijiiiceolata Grindiflora. 2'4-
in 05 each

Fdriretmenot, winter-blooinini.'. 2'! -in. .05 each
Violet Princess of Wales, field-grown. .09 each

Strawberry plants. Dnnlap 02 each

Iris, bine, yellow and purple, divisions .05 each

Atreratnin Stella Giirney, 2'4-ln 03 each

Ageratum Stella Onrney. rooted cutings .01 each
Cash, please.
THE FLOWER SHOP. AT'BT'RN. IND.
CiirMations. ."00 White and I*ink Enchantress,
very strong. $8.00 per 100.

Swainsfinas, 21. white, 4-in., 20c each.
Bouvardias, 70, white and pink. 4 in., 15c
ea ch .

Begonia Chatelaine, 170, 5-in.. 30c each.
Begonia Chatelaine. 200. 4-in., 18c each.
Grevillea. 05. 4-in.. l.'ic each. Cash with
order. Sunnvsidc Greenhouses & Nurseries, 504
10th Ave., Moline, 111.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings. $3.00 1 .r
1000, prepaid; Bugnot, Cassier'a Odier, uii\.(|
Pansy seedlings, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Hardy Carnations, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per lo.-),
prepaid.

Chafer's Double Hollyhocks, mixed, $5.00 1 ,-,
1000.

Wall fiowers, Paris Yellow and Double Yelh^,
$5.00 per 1000.

Calendula Orange King, $5.00 per 1000.

English Daisy, double, mixed, $3.50 per lOiii.
prepaid. Shipped the day we get your ord. r.
Y'our money back at once if not satisfied.

Henry Dumke, Marseilles, III

FINE STOCK.
300 Cleveland Cherries, abundantly

berried, large, field-grown $0.15 ea ii

100 Celestial Peppers, well berried,

5-ln 30ea.li

CO Dracaena Indlvisa, large, field-
grown '^5 ea ii

100 Vinca Variegata, good, field-
grown 00 eii II

100 Smilax, fine stock, 2'/i-ln 05 ea' li

THE THUMB NURSERY.
Marlette. Mich.

Silver Maple, 100 (if t. to 8 ft., 35c; 100 5 i
to 6 ft.. 20c each.

Juniper Virginlca, 100 18 Ins. to 24 ins., .'j".
each.

Thuya Americana. 12-inch heads. 50c each.

Peonies, 3000 divisions, Humeii, Hortense an I
Festiva Alba, eyes cut to suit the buyer, $20. On
per 1000.

Iris Germanica, 2000, $20.00 per 1000 div.

Two Cypress greenhouse frames.
_ A^ J. Humphreys. Mt. Sterling, Ky.

Strawberry plants for Sept. and fall plant
Ing, pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leading standard and ever
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry, Gooseberry.
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. T.

Snapdragon Silver Pink, $5.00; Feverfew
Double White, .'!;3..')0: Cleveland Cherries, $5.00:
Calendula Orange King, $4.50; Asparagus I'lu
mosus, $0.00; limhreila plants, $5.00; Piiralev
plants. $3.00. All alMjve out of 2'/i-in. isits
very fine plants. Cash.

F. P. Crider & Co., 419 E. Main St.. lyK-U
Haven, Pa.

Pelargoniiinis, unrooted cuttings, mixed, $1.'>.0<>
jier 1000: Coleus Trailing Queen, unrooted ciii
tings. $4.00 per 1000; Alternantlieras, vellon
unrooted. $3.00 per 1000; (^.eianiuni S. A. .Niiti
stock plants, from field. $4.00 per 100.

George Heath. Morris, 111.

We offer to the trade Berberis seedlings for
lining out; Rose stock; Asparagus, 1-year.
Grapes. 1-year; Peaches, 1 and 2-year; Apples;
a few Pears and other stock. Ask for prices.

Rockfall Nurser.v Co.. Rockfall, Conn.

Genistas, Stevias and Solanums, field-grown.
15c; Sprengerl, 2V4-in., 5c; Cyclamen, Fischer's
best, 4-in., 30c; Begonia Luminosa, 4-in., 20<'
each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port AUegan.v, Pa.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl, Sweet Alys
sum, Poinsettias, Stevias and Primula Obconica
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

TO EXCMANQE ~~

To Exchange — 100 Jerusalem Cherry trees.
5 In., 12c; 200 Stevias, 4-in., 8c; 400 Geranium^
for stock plants, mixed 3-in., 8c and 100 Calen
dulas, 2'4-in., 5c each, for Vincas or red Cam;i
tion plants. What have .vou?

J. C. Pardee. Alma. Mich.

To Exchange — Vinca vines and Sprengerl, all
sizes; Dracaena Indlvisa, 2Vi-ln. and Dracaena
Indlvisa seedlings; leading varieties of Ge
raniums in cuttings and 2-in., for Cyclanieii
and Carnations. What have you to offer?
Lahr's Flower Shop. I.afayette, Ind

To Exchange — Wallflowers, Paris, Y'ellow ami
Double Yellow: Hollyhocks, double; Calendul.i
Orange King, $5.00 jier 1000, for anything 1 can
use. These are very strong seedlings.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, III.

To Exchange— Fine 2-ln. Pelargoniums. Wur
tembergia, Easter Greeting, I,ucy Becker, mixed:
free from fly; $7.00 per 100. or will exchange for
good 3-in. Cyclamen in pink, salmon and red.
Illinois Avenue Greenliouses, Peoria, III.

To Exchange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock 8. A.
Nutt, In bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Carnations, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Ross, 10 Brown St., Reynolds-
Tllle. Pb.

To Exchange — Rose plants or Poinsettias as
advertised in other columns, 2V4-in., $8.00 per
100: or White Enchantress, field-grown plants,
good ones, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium stock.

A. N. Kinsman. Inc.. Austin, Minn^

To Exchange — 000 Matchless and 100 White
Enchantress, extra strong field plants, 6c each,
for Cinerarias. Vincas and Gladiolus bulbs.

I.anipreciit's Greenhouse. Ashland, 0.

To Exchange — XIatcliless Carnation plants,
$10.00 per 100, in exchange for Rose-Pink field-
grown plants. Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville. Ind.

To Exchange — Begonias. ;<00 I'ride of New
Castle, strong 3-ln. ready for shift. 20c each:
for (Jeninium rooted cuttings. I'oitevine, Ricard
and Barney. Frew & Jackson, Conueaut, 0.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use,
what have you?

C. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2, Lima, 0.

SKPrnHBtia 15. 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

WANTED

.-obiTl^BESH tobacco" stems.

liulert to Mve freight, »1.50 per 100 lbs., or
«i-lOO In ton lots t. o. b. Joplin, Mo.

t'won s. bouohbb cigar CO.,

JopUn, Mo.

IvTrilted^Please send price lUt8. etc., of any
rnrk you wlsh to Sell. 88 I am starting a
rrsery and wish to locate all kinds of goods.

""^^"^UUm Erb," Maspetb, L. I.. N. Y.
"^vlTI^teiP-Peonles, BOOO Edulls Superba. 2 to
•, pve divlBlons; also Irises, 2000 Mrs. H. Dar-
win and 3000 Honorabllls. Prices must be rea-

'""ri'miilln Crockett-Bradley Co.. Cleveland. 0.
""w^ml— Quotations on Iris Kaempferi, .Tapu-
..^r Iris Allen's Water Gardens. 1020 N.

\i.Vmoii» Ave.; Lob Angeles. Cal.

•~^^,l,.:l_ Price on Uuy-Trces, either pyramid or

il "i'\' I.;iw8on, 207 Bremond Ave.. Houston. Tex.

"viTiljr stock listed In these columns Is grown
t^nec'iully for wholesaling, and no stock Is "sur-
,,(„g" for long If offered here.

"Wanti'd — BOO good clumps of double Oypsopblla
I'lnicuiiita Flora Plena; must be true to name.
Chas. Evans. Watertown. Mass.

-^^^^^^ CANE STAKES ^

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

11 .fi)Ot, green $0.60 $ B.OO

li '-foot, green 70 8.50

2'«foot, green 75 6.50

,T '-foot, green 90 8.00

3Mi foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

.-, -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

« foot, natural 1.45 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO..
ICO N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
1 -foot, green % 2.50 per 1000

1 H-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2 '-foot, green 5.50 per 1000

3 -foot, green 8.50 per 1000

4 foot, green 10.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural. 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
XVi ft., $7.50; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins., $9.50; 2%
ft., $10.00; 3 ft.. $12.50; 3V6 ft.. $14.50; 4 ft..
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes.
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per dos., postpaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chlcafo.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

3. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

CARNATION STAPLES " ~~

PlUsbnry's Carnation staples, 85c per 1000.
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury. Qalesbnrg. III.

CUT FLOWERS

Water Lily flowers, white with yellow center,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Fla.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE,

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 Ibfl $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

nWO lbs 16.00

--•000 lbs 28..TO

-■» to .I tons 27.00

■I to LI tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

OuarantePd 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

Ground Poultry Manure. $2.00 per 100.
0. W. Callender. West Union. la.

■ FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

3000 double, 3-rlng, carnation supports, in
cood condition, $25.00 per 1000.

Q. A. Ackerman Floral Co.. Columbus, 0.

~ QOLDFrSH

GoldSsb, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

QREENS

MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERING.

Bunches. 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE S. WARING,

M~l Woodburn Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fla.

New crop of fancy Ferns. $1.00 per 1000.
n. Blauvelt, Ixick Box 979, Pittsfleld. Ma.><s.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTUBB

by
IJberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work in six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more Information than
any hundred other Iwoks — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW.

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, ni.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

96 pages

OF BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED

PICTURES.

A wonderful assistance to any florist In taking

orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get

larger and better orders for funeral work by

showing your customer what the finished design

will look like. The Album Is sent

Postpaid $1.25 per copy.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
508 3. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

._ HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide. 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-ln. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
0. N. Robinson A Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

LEAF MOLD IN ANY QUANTl'i'Y.
We are now arranged so that we can furnish
you this soil which has no equal for Begonias.
Ferns and Cyclamen, as It will not green over,
being thoroughly saturated with minerals from
Giant Springs and free from Toadstool Fungus,
No sand, but thoroughly sifted and sillcated.
Sample, 50c. $1.10 per 100 lbs.; 500 lbs., $5.00;
1000 lbs.. $9.00; ton, $17.50; 3 tons, $45.00.
Special prices on larger quantities. F. 0. B.
West Plains, Mo. Cash with order.
OZARK PANSY GARDENS,

West Plains, Mo.

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
Our customers stay with us, a proof of quality.
New prices, 2^^ bu. sack, $1.15. 5 sacks, $5.00;
ton, $20.00. Prompt shipment.

JOHN B, ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

LYCOPODIUM

Lycopodium, chemically prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.75; cartons of 25
lbs., $6.00; 50 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, llMic; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands ot

natural and dyed In 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

ROOTS

PALMETTO ASPARAGUS ROOTS,

2-yearold, ready now for fall planting,

$10.00 per 1000. Twenty years' experience.

WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J.

SHEET MOSS ^

SHEET MOSS.

You need it every day.

Nice, clean stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.15

5 bales, each 85 1.10

10 bales, each 80 1.05

25 bales, each 75 l.OO

Prices subject to change without notice.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, HI.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. NEW CROP, BEST

QUALITY.

Now ready for Immediate shipment.

Standard size in burlap, 60c per bale.

Regular size in wire, iJoc per bale.

Will ship within five days,

or return your money.

Three per cent oft for cash with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay you.

BERT HANCOCK. PRODUCER AND DEALER,

L Box 7. City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOS.S, CHOICE GRADE.

Dry and clean.

I>arge standard size bales in burlap.

OOc per halo, wired, 35c per bale.

Write for prices on car lots.

Immediate shipment.

Deduct 3 per rent if you send cash with order.

FRANK HANCOCK,
Box 54. City Point. Wis.

Sphagnum Moss, lU bbl. bale, $3.BU, 5 bale*,
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap, 40c (>er bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul. Box 156. Manahawkin, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay In getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, larfe
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PBDBRSEN. WARRENS. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, BEST QUALITY.

Dry and clean.

Large size bales.

Burlapped or wired bales

at lowest price in carlots.

Write for prices.

F. K. RESHEL. BOX 25, CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 60c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins..
weight 25 lbs., 35c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.

L. H. Ellis Co., City Point. Wis.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales. 7Bc each.

Deduct 3% If you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT. WIS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 K. Wahgsh Ave.. Chicago. HI.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

STRAWFLOW/ERS

Striiwfiowers, or Helichrysums, all colors mixed:
l)eantifiil double flowers on 12 in. wire stems.
.$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brown Bros.. RIpon, Wis.

Strawfldwei-s: All colors mixed, double
flowers, good clean stock, 10-inch stem, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. Special
delivery. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

TOBACCO ^^

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00; % ton, $10.00;
ton, $15.00.

Write for carlot prices; 29 factories; Im-
mense supply; Immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in
America.

THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O.

Tobacco Dust; 150-lb. bags, $4. 00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton, $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. 0. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co.. Box 4, Fostoria, O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

WIRE WORK
WB MANUFAOTUBB

AND CABBY

THB LABGEST STOCK

OF WIBB DESIGNS IN OHIOAOO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHOBT N0TI0B8.

PBICES ALWAYS BIOHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON.
175 N. WABASH AVB., CHIOAOO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

451 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute A Butler Co.. Pern. Ind.

HOOSIEBS HOLD MEETING.

At Indianapolis.

The September meeting of the Indiana
State Flori.sts' Association was held at
the store of the Smith & Young Co.,
Indianapolis, Thursday evening, Sep-
tember 8. This arrangement of having
the meeting on Thurs<iay of fair week
has for the last few years proved most
successful, as a larger out-of-town at-
tendance has resulted. Two new mem-
bers were proposed for the association:
H. E. Ilerr, of West Lafayette, and
Professor V. H. Reece, a new^ instructor
in floriculture at Purdue University.

A. F. J. Baur, of Indianapolis, gave a
short address concerning the associa-
tion's picnic, held last month. Thomas
Sneider, of the Indianapolis transfer
men's association, gave a short talk in

150

The Florists^ Review

September 10, 1921

aranoid^^

"-when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

regard to the injustice of the double
license system in effect at the present
time on commercial vehicles. This pro-
vides that not only a state tax be paid
on such vehicles^ but also a city tax of
$5. Mr. Sneider explained how on large
trucks a tax of $75 went to the state
and only $5 to the city, yet the city
streets are most dejireci.-ited by the
trucks. Mr. Sneider felt that only one
tax should be levied and that should be
levied by the state and prorated to the
city, according to the weight and travel
done upon its streets. President Hitz
appointed a committee to investigate
the situation to see what could be done.
This committee consists of E. E. Tem-
perley, cliairnuin, and Albin Sehreiber.

Committee Reports.

A. F. J. Banr spoke in behalf of the
program committee and stated that the
October meeting would be held, as usual,
about the first Tuesday in October and
that some of the features of the meet-
ing would be a talk by Harry Dietz,
assistant state entomologist, and lan-
tern slides of the international show
held at New York. Mrs. Ella Grant
Wilson will also furnish some slides for
the meeting. ^Ir. Baur suggested that
the October meeting be made a visiting
day, to visit greenhouses in and about
Indianapolis. Irwin Bertermaun put
this into due form of a motion, which
was seconded by E. E. Temperley and
carried unanimously. Tlie good of the
club committee was assigned to make
the arrangements. Mr. Baur also spoke
of the splendid displays of dahlias and
gladioli made by ^Ir. Barnes and A. E.
Kunderd, respectively, at the state fair.
In resj)onse, Mr. Barnes gav(> an en-
lightening talk upon dahlia culture.

An invitation was extended by Baur
& Steinkamp to hold the November
meeting with them, which was accepted.

November 11 and 12 an exhibition
will be held ;it Purdue University,
which the association will make plans
to attend. Particulars will V)e published
later.

President Hitz commended Mr. Black-
man upon his ability and fairness as
judge at the fair exhibits and called
upon the latter for some remarks. Mr.
Blackman exjiressed his appreciation of
llie disjilays and praised the enthusiasm
shown. lie felt, liowever, that tlie ex-
hibit could be made larger and that
more Indianajiolis florists should exhibit.
.John Kih'oyno, with John Rieinnn, and
E. E. Temperley, representing Temper-
ley's, thanked Mr. Blackman for his im-
partial decisions.

Professor Keecc, of Purdue, told of his
ambitions in regard to his new position
and asked the cooperation of the florists.
He stated his desire to have the flo-

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yard*, CHICAGO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ireer's Poerlessi
Glazing Points

For Greenlioiises

Drive easy and true, becau'e
both bevels are on the same
side. Can't twiat and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.

The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented No others I
it. Order from your de:il_
er or direct from us.
Write for saniples
and price.

BBintT A. SEEEK
71i Cheitnnt Street^
. rUlMlslplklft.

FULL
SIZE
N? 2

rists ' problems brought to him. The Pur-
due committee of the association was
called upon to instigate such coopera-
tion. The members of the committee are
John Hartje, Indianapolis; A. Rasmus-
sen, New Albany; J. H. Hill, Eichmond,
and A. F. J. Baur, Indianapolis.

After the meeting a social hour was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served by
the hosts. E. E. T.

Hicksville, N. Y.- -William A. Finger,
proprietor of the Mannetto Hill Nurs-
eries, returned last week from a six
weeks' vacation spent in northeast-
ern Canada.

Rochester, Minn. — A flower store is
being opened in this city by H. W.
Klein, who has been connected with the
trade for the last eighteen years. The
store will be known as Klein 's Flower
Store and will be located in the Kahler
hotel building.

Benches Built of Wood
^ Prove Expensive

becauoo tlioy need continual repalrlne:
and renlacoment every so often. Not
BO with concrete benches— they last
lontrer than the srrcenhouse.

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are Inexpensive— never need repairing-
— alwa.vs look well. You can build them
yourself In a short space of tlnie. Full
Infoiniatlon for the asking.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.,

34Z-346 Sixth Ave., NEWARK, N. J.

J"

Mention The Review when you write.

s

KINNCR

YSTE M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facta and figures

lh« Skiniwr Irrigation Ca
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Mention The Keview when you write.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

3.TC per KKIO; .TOOO
iop Sl.«l, iMistpaid.

Wffl.Schlatter&Son

12 Pynchon St.
Sprioffield, Mau.

BEFORK

AFTER

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbury's Carnation Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not get along with-
out them. "-S. W. Pike.
1000. 3Sc; aOOOfor SI.OO, postpaid
I. L PillsSiury, GalesburK, III

Septembek 15, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

G REENHOU S E S

I

Steel frame houses with angle eaves and

side ventilation

The castings joining the rafter posts and eave together are
of malleable iron, in pairs, one on each side of the rafter.
Note how firmly they are bolted together. Rafters, posts and
eave, in one solid joint. The upper leg of the angle eave
is 3 inches wide and projects beyond the sash. The roof
water runs ofT clear of the side wall.

Ktng Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS.

1 WEST 47th ST.,
TEI-KPHOSK
BltYANT 809

HAURISOX Ill.lXi
TKI.EI'HONK
SPRICE 6521

I'.OARl) OK TRADE 111
TELEPHONE
FORT nil. I, 315

DG.

SCR ANTON. PA.

307 N. IKVINti AVE.

TEl.KI'HllNE

4136

152

The Florists^ Review

Septembbr 15, 1921

Retailers!

Pint Cans

Here's a New
Profit for You

$3.00 Dozen

Every Retail Florist is asked, times without number, for "some- Retail 50c.
thing to make house plants grow." The public wants it — here it is. '

New Plant Life Liquid Fertilizer

Odorless, put up in an attractive package, sold without effort and without waste.
We supply FREE, printed with your name and address, a neat leaflet, "Care
of House Plants.*' Wrap one of these with every potted plant you sell, or en-
close them with your monthly statements, and sales will follow.

The customer puts a teaspoonful in a quart of water and uses it once a week
in watering the plants. Beneficial results are so promptly apparent that the
Retail Package here offered to you is both

A Quick Seller and Sure Repeater

NEW PLANT LIFE is not really new— it has been used in bulk by large
growers throughout the U. S. for over 6 years, but this is the first time the
Retail Package has been offered to Retail Florists outside of Chicago. Already
more than 200 Florists in Chicago are finding it a steady source of New Profit.

Special Introductory Offer

Use the Coupon to Order an Outfit Today.
3 CANS FREE WITH FIRST ORDER ONLY FOR 1 DOZEN.

^^^■^^■^^ w^m^^^a^^m ^i^^^^HH^^BaM ^^^^^■■^■a

EXCELL LABORATORIES

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago. 111.

Enclosed is check for $3.00, for which please send 15 cans of New Plant Life Liquid
Fertilizer, together with Display Cards and Leaflets as per your introductory offer in the

Florists' Review. (Retailing at 50c per can brings in $7.50, with $4.50 net profit, or 150 per cent.)

Leaflets are to be i.rlnteJ without extra charge with the same name and address to which Express shipment is to be made, as follows:

Name

Street City and State

sirKMBEB 15, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

} .

ti
0

n
c

0

I

y
][

iiifrMiii

^^^QE

la

m^

IIQJt

3[ot

timlw f. SakhMM

SCiihlmann & M\zt\ €a.

HOT MC

<Sroiurrs of Cut f lotuecs

AfMlk i. Mink

|Ni«m f cMkria 9ark t7«

IRrltose ilatk, llUnof*. 1. y. 0. Ko. I

lugust 16th 1921.

erican GreenHou*re Manufacturing Co., CHica^o

M
G
M
C
0

%

Q
I
D
*

A
G
M
C

a

t

G
I
D

i

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
I
Q

imerioan Greenhouse Ufg. Co.

Chicago,

111.

Dear Sirs:

The two Steel Bar houses Just finished for us are In
every way entirely satisfaotory. These houses are each 36 feet
wide and 250 feet long with a oenter walk and four gables, having
walls ten feet high. They are being planted to sweet peas.

Your workmen were gentlemen and meohanios as well. It
was a pleasure to have them on the Job and when we build more houses
it would please us to have the same men again.

la for the Steel Bar house we hardly know how to express
ourselves. When they were glared and we had our first look at the
finished structure, we oould hardly believe that we were the owners
of such wonderful buildings. Having olose neighbors owning praoti-
oally every make of greenhouse there is on the market, and being
raised among greenhouse owners, living and working In and around
greenhouses sinoe we were children, we feel we can safely say that the
Steel Bar revolutionites greenhouse building. There is no compari-
son between the Steel Bar and the other stales for they are far more
beautiful, much lighter and so simple and strong. You have done won-
ders In this new house and anyone who expects to build had better hold
off until he sees the Steel Bar. We eannot say too much for it and
the American Greenhouse Ufg. Company.

You have our good wishes. All the way through you did what
was right and we like our houses very much.

Very truly yours.

KUHIKAHH k WIECK COMPAHY

By ^k^^*:^y^

By ^^»<<r-<^/^

This letter needs no comment from us.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. I8tb St Muoak Temple iV. T. Life BIdf . Drawer 33S Smith BMf . 1720 Rotcmtry Sl

General Office • - Chicasfo
Factory ... Pana,UL

ii>OMini«oHCiN> Ai3nca«aMiziMciMa>iii

G
M
C

n
t
Q
I
Q
t

IV

The Florists^ Review

Seftbubeu 15, 192 1

This Extra House Will Increase The Profits
WHY NOT BUILD ONE NOW?

Erected for Aug. Priebs & Sons, Park Ridge, M.

THINK THIS OVER

Present evidence shows that the decline in commodity prices in general has about culminated.
For the first time in nearly fifteen months the index of wholesale commodity prices shows a rever-
sion in the steady decline, an advance of 23^% being recorded in July on some materials.

We believe the above indicates that price declines show signs of coming to a halt.

It is therefore advisable that you florists who have been waiting for lower prices on green-
house materials should decide to build now, as there is still time to have your greenhouse com-
pleted before cold weather.

Even if you build only one additional house, AS MR. PRIEBS HAS DONE, you will cut
down your overhead expense, thereby increasing your profits.

WRITE US AT ONCE FOR SKETCHES AND ESTIMATES

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE i m m

Evans' Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write for estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

Challenge';

Price $7.80

J. jL--v_ I \ X >^ v_j j_ 1- \.j l^ rL,

lO cants th* copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

?fiK3Zr

V L XLVIII.

A WEEKLY JOURNAL "» FLORISTS^ SEEDSHEN «>« NURSERYMEN.

FliOBISTS' FVBIilSHUrO CO., 580 Caxton Balldlnff, SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

No. 1243.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921.

Dutch -grown NARCISSUS

* EXTRA FINE BULBS

ALL LARGE, DOUBLE NOSE MOTHER BULBS

Per KK) Per 1000
Frioeror. Mother bulbs $4 (JO J42.()()

FRENCH BULBS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

^^ Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^'1/^ The Lily Hotue

■.1 "£;*te 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

E.npre««, Mother bulbs 4^0 42.00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 4.40 40.(0

PvioccDS. Largfi Double Nose 3.3' • 3 .(K)

Sir Watkin, Mother bulbs 4.70 44.00

Victoria, Mother bulbs 4 70 44.( 0

Von S OD. Mother bulbs 5.00 4a.0O

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wibash A?e.. Chicago

Paper \Vhites

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 6000 10.000

size ^- inch to ""s-inch $I2.(XI $1160 $11.00

Size •B-incti to ^-inch 18.50

Size 9t-incli and up 3000

Fine 14 ctm. bulbs,

CALLA AETHIOPICA, larKe-flowci-iiiK white caUas, home-Brown
bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000
1'4-lnch to l^j-lnch $12.00 $U0.00

I'a-lnch to l*4-inrh 16.00 IfiO.OO

• 1000 to a case

Price $24.00 per case

C. C. Pollworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

LILIUM HARRISIJ, $55.0O per case— 9/11. 100 in a case.
AZORE LILY BULBS, S55.00 per caae,

7 9. 2(J0 to case: 9/11. 100 to case.

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

SEE PAGE 5

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seed* and Other Choice Flower Seeds.
SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT. PAGE B

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

FORMOSUM LILIES

7 to 9 size, $17.00 per 100; $50.00 per case of 300.

COLD STORAGE MAGNIFICUM

8 to 9, 200 to case, $22.(0 per case.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIA

H to >i-in., $9.00 per 1000.

DUTCH BULBS

Ready now. Write for price list.

Wm. F. Kastuig Co., he, ISLtTr'^-

You know now that Lilies are scarce; so why not use some

CALIA AETHIOPICA

Very nice bulbs, 1^-inch and up,
$10.00 per UX); $90.00 per 1000.

Place your ordo for GIGANTEUM (price on request)
while it is still time. See our display ad on anothei page
in thl^ issue for Sweet Pea Seed, Cyclamen Seed and
other seasonable ;eed and classified ads for stock .\ou need
now. Write for list of DUTi;H BULBS, now ready.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., S'.Xk'^Jy

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

CYCLAMEN SEF.D

FOR AUGUST-SEPTEMBER DELIVERY

English Grown, $11.00 per 1000; $1.50 per 100
Mrs. Buckston, bright salmon Vulcan, deep red
Phoenix, light red Pure White
Rosy Morn, delicate rose Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen)

German Grown, $13.00 per 1000; $1.65 per 100
Glory of Wandsbak, salmon

Rose of Wandsbek, red salmon

Rose of Marienthal, bright rose

Glowing Dark Red
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES

TheW.W.BAIlNAM)a,"iB».JJt^'*

INDfX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PACES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Horists^ Review

Septembxr 22, 11) :i

reenliouse guilders
More About Strout's House

Two weeks ago you recall we showed
you the exteriors of Strout's two new
houses; one being Semi-lrou for propa-
gating, the other an Iron-Frauier, 60 ft.
by 'iob ft., for carnalioas.

Whitney, Mr. Strout's hustling young
foreman, reckoned he could erect the
house, provided we lurnished a super-
intendent to get things started. So
Mr. Strout let him prove it.

And by the jumping John Rogers, he
sure did.

Both houses are a thoroughly work-
manlike job from start to tini&h. You
can go over it with a fine-tooth comb
and find all the little things have been
given painstaking, attention and care.

It happens that this Iron-Framer, with
its wide rafter spacing and Fink Cam-
bered trussing, is the first of its kind

put up in New Eogland.
It is certainly an inspiring sight to go
into that house. Us striking freedom
from columns; ils spacious air area;
its surprising liKlitness; its sturdy
strength indicated in every line of
the I uQStruetion, till you with admira-
tion and conviucement.

^^iiMiii8'''5i?'s^^^^?v^l^^

The overhead mains are painted a gUstening white,
iii>t a dingy black. Note the anchoring rods ex-
tending each way fnim the renter to the next
column cap. No colls are fastened to the beiuhes.
They have inilepondent piix; sopports, set in con-
iTete. What«'ver happens to the benches, the heat-
ing remains undisturbed.

Here you see thousands of S' rout's
glorious Sunshine Carnations, neigh-
boring happily with a half dozen or so
other varieties.

From this house, Strout Incorporated
hope to be able, for a while at least, to
fill the ever-increasing demands of
their customers, which extend frim
New York to even so far as Quebec
aud Halifax.

In addition to the fine service building,
office and show room, recently com-
pleted, they have just finished a new
power heuse equipped with two tubu-
lar boilers and a Custodis chimney.
There is room for three more boilers to
take care of the proposed future com-
panions to the big house.

About the entire layout, there is every-
where evidenced that sincerity of pur-
pose and carefully thought out action,
which has characterized the Strout
proposition ever since the first day Mrs.
Strout inspired its conception. After
all, a good wife is a mighty good in-
vestment.
Hats off to her, all of us.

or4& JBurnhamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Bldg.

BOSTON- 1 1

Uttle Bldg.

Eaitem Factory

Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
Western Factory

Dei PUine*. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

The rafters and truss from column to column wer* shipped completely assembled and hot-riveted together.
They were hauled to the job by Strout's 'Gasoline Mule," a (JletrdkC tractor.

^'r^/^yr

m.

8»E

t:

rT> :,

fciBPIBMBEB 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The Florists' Review

Skptkmbbk 22, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Uhs 91

Acker's Fir. Shop... 89

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 183

Akln'8 Flo. (k) 74

Alameda Grnhses... 88
Alexandria FlorUt.. 94

Alkemade & Son 115

Allen, J. K 109

Allersma, H. W 84

Alpha Flo. Co

74-78-87-90

Alpha FlorlBl 92

Am. Bulb Co 12-l.H

Am. Floral Shop 75

Am. Fir. Shop 77-81

Am. Ohs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. LandHcape

School 108

Am. Window GlaBS.lSJ
AmllnK Co. ...36-37-100

Amundson Co 60

Andereen Specialty. 132
Anderson. (.JmhHe. . .. 96

Anderw*, S. 74

AngeiUUeller, O. H. 64
AnnftVec Fir. Shop. . 93

.\phfBe Mfg. Co 188

Archer, G. 8 104

.\rcher'B Fir. Shop.. 82
Archlas Floral Co.. 7.%

Armacost & Co 99

Art Floral Co 81-9.->

Art Florist 9.'>

.\rt. Fir. Shop 70

Artindale & Son 69

AHChmaun Bros. ...124

Aschmanu, (i 123

Ashborne Goldfish... 47
Ashtabula Fl. Co... »1

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 90
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic (!lty Shop. 77

Attica Floral Co 88

Audubon Nursery. . .119

Aull Bros. Co 52

Aurora Greenhouse. 8«1

Austin, H Ill

Austin, J 78

Avenue Floral t!o. . 85
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axell. .T. .V 102

B.

»ad«r Co., John 123

Bader & Co IK.

Buer, Julius 80

Bailey, Harry 100

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 55

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. n 125

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 76

Barnard t!o 1-14-15

Barnes, W. J 74

Barr & Co.. B. F... 79

Barrows. II. H 121

Bassett & Washburn 8

Bath, .Tohn H 92

Baumgarten 82

Bauni's 80

Baur Floral (%) 7»

Baur & Stelnkamp.122
Baur Window Glass. 133

Bauwher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co.. 57

Beacon Florist 70

Beall Grnhs. (V) 106

Beard Floral (;«.... .'*4

Beaven. K. .\ 60

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 110

Bees, Ltd ♦»

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 70

Ikmb Floral Co 84

Bcntzon Floral ("«>.. 75

Berger Bros 54

Berber's Sons. Wm. 78
Bcrkelev Florist .... 95

Iteming. II. G 108

Ucmstein. .Tohn li. . 79
Iterternmnn Bros... 88

Itesancoii & Co 78

lt<>Hter & .Sons SO

Bever Floral Shop.. HH

Hillings Flo. Co W,

Bills Floral Co 76

Bird & Son 1.^'.

Bissinger, J. A 84

Blackistone. /.. I).. 08
Blake & Son. B. S.l."v»

Blake's iK)

BlnMaize B. Shop. . 84
Itobbink & Atkins.. 120

Boston Box Co .lO

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Store. 89
Boswell. Gordon ... 79
Botanical Nursery.. 60

Bowe, M. A 73

Boyle & Dnniaud. . . !M

Brague & Son 60

Bramiey & Son 91

Braslan Co Ill

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 91
Bright Spot Ghse... 96
Brinkerhoff Ghses... 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderlck. R. T 72

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 116

Brown Bros. & Co.. 93
Browu Nurseries . . 93
Brown & Kennedy . . 95
Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger. C. A 94

Bruns, H. N 87-112

Bryan, A. J 121

Buchbinder Bros 107

Budlong. J. A 40

Bunyard. A. T 73

Burlington Willow

Ware .16

Burns, H. II 73

Burns Fir. Shop. . . 89

Burpee Co 8-110

Burr & Co 119

Bnschardt, Wm. F.159

C.

Caldwell. Woodsman 60
California Florist... 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co.. T. J. .135
Campbell l»rint. Co. 120
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 80
Caple, Walter W... 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 70

Oarek, F. (i 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Casper Moral Co... 96
Central Jloral (3o. 84-96

Chandler Flo. Co 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
(Chicago Carton Co. . 52
t'hgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 38-39

Chicago Papier-

Mach« Co r<0

Cincinnati Cut nr. .108
City Floral Shop... 95

Clark. G. R 78

Clark Seed Co 110

Clarke, W. B 104

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 51

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 87
Cobby 's Fir. Shop. . 8.1

Coggan, S. W 84

t^okely's .50

Cokal Stoker Cx)rp. .129

Coles' Fir. Sliop 88

C^lllns-Rhoades 7(t

Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Columbia Fir. Co... 75

Conard Sc Jones 120

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 93

Constlen, U. K 91

Coombs 71

Cottage G'd'ns Nur.lOO
Cotter Co., C. N. .. 16
Cotton the Florist. . 8;^

Cowan Bros. Co 88

Cor Seed Co Ill

Crabb, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 19

Cramer Fir. Co 96

Crane. & Hill 77

Creek Evergreen Co. lift

Cremer Florist 71)

Crescent Garden.... 7H

Crllev Grnhses 7fl

Crlt<hell. C. E 59

Cronch. Chas. W SO

Crowl Fern Co 61

Crumi). Frank F 96

Culp & Co no

Cunningham F. Shop 7!t

Curran * Co l.'iO

t:iirrle * Co., A S2

D.

Danisli Seed Imp... 112

Hanker 72

l)ari>ee 95-103

Uards. Chas. A 7.i

Harlliig's .Shop 94

Itaut Bros 85

Davis Co., J. W 18

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Kishler 84

Day Co 74

Denver Wholesale. . . 11
Derr's Fir. .Shop. . . 79

Derrick, Florist 72

Dethlefs. Wm 95

Diamond Basket Co. 50

lUeuer Co., R 102

Dietsih Co., A 1.15

Dinglcys 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 104

Donof rio Flo. Co. . . 80
Bomer & Sons Co. . .125

Dosweli's 88

Dreer, H. A 134-137

Drevon-Tegelaar ...115

Drnry, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Ito. . . 92

Dunlop, John H 93

Dunn, Robert L 93

Durham Floral Co. . 81
Duro I'apor I'po. ... 51

E.

Eblo, Chas 86

Ecke, Paul 103

Edlefsen-Leidiger. . . 82
Edwards Floral Co. . 77

Ehle. Fred G 100

Elche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store.. 76

Eldorado Flo. Co 90

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 132

Elk Galax & Fern . . 61

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co... 85
Elverson Pottery. . . .1,34

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 89

Enomoto & Co 10:{

Enterprise Fir. Co. . 84
Eppstein, Jiillus.... 95

Erne & Co 46

Bspelin Flo. Co 96

Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons 79

Ever Ready PI. Pot. 108
Exccll Laboratories. 139

Excello Mfg. Co 138

Excelsior Grnhses ... 78
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

Fallon, Florist 82-83

Fallon Co., J. J...81-a3

Fallon, John 83

Faust, Henry 1 126

Feast. S., ft Sons... 80
Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74
Fenrich, Joseph ....100

Fetters, E. A 84

Fisher & Bro 86

Fisher Governor Co. 129

Flanagan, E. T 106

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 72
Florlste' Sup. Co... 107
Morists' Sup. Use.. 108

Flower Shop

. . .70-80-81-82-85-88-94
Flowershop, The. ... 95

Foerster ('o 43

Foley Mfg. Co 185

Forber. G. F 76

Ford, Frank H 81

Ford, M. C 109

Fordham Florist ... 73

Forshaw. S. H 93

Fox, Chas. Henry... 78

Fox's. Inc 82

Franklin Park Flo.. 90

Fraser & Son 104

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frey. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

Frost, Chas 116

Fuchs, Henry 83

Fnrnival & Son S4

Furrow & Co 89

Futterraan, Chas. ..109

(ianirnagi- & Son.... 93
Garden Citv Fl. Co. 9t>
Ganllner Flo. Co... 70

tiarland Co 137

Gasser Co 65-91

GatlilT Fir. Garden. 89

Gause. G. K SS

(iay St. Fir. Co 90

• ieneral Bulb Co.... 115
Genteman. H. .\.... S."

Gony Bros SO

George. Inc 83

(iibbs Bros 70

GIblin & Co 129

(Jiles the Florist 79

Gillett. E. G 59

Gimbel's 82

Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94
(Jloeckner. Wm. ... 74

<iloekler Co.. B 107

Gnatt Co.. Ovv 109

(Joetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81

(ioldstein. 1 109

(Joodbrad Floral Co. 81

Gould & Co 78

Gove. Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 80

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fir. Co... 95
Green the Florist... 79

Grever, Wm. H 74

Grimm & Gorly 75

Groh, John 131

Grohe Co., Fred 106

Groves Floral Co... 90
Growers' Floral Co. 102

Grullch & Sons 77

Gude Bros. Co 68

tiullett & Sons 18

Gurney Grnhse. Co. 95
Guthrle-IiOrenE Co.. 76

H.

Habermehl's Sons... 78

Haeger Flo. Co 80

Hagenburger, C. ... 126
Hall & Co., G. J... 101
Hall & Robinson... 93

Hamilton Bros 59

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 109

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. CyO 94

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 76

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 135

Hart. Geo. B 183

Hart, Inc., H 73

Hart & Vick 112

liasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78

Haven Seed Co Ill

Ha.vashi & Co 101

Hayashi Flo. Co 95

Hayes, James 90

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 125

Heckenkamp 85

Uecock Floral Co... 91
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Ileepe Co 91

Helnl & Son, J. C... 88

Heinl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 116

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson. Lewis... 92
Henderson & Co... 1-136

Henes, Louis J 90

Henry Co., J 107

Hess &. Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co 135

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co.. Dave... 78

Hill Co., E. O I

Hill Co., J. H 124

Hill Nursery Co 119

Hillyer's 79

Hinde & Dauch .'>2

Hitchlngs & Co 160

Hogan * Evers 95

Hogewoning & Sons. 113
Hollywood Fl. Shop 94
Hollvwood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel...l08
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover Ijab'atories.138
Hopper's Greenhse.. 96

Horan & Son 71

Hornaday Greenhse. 89
Houghton Gomey... 70
Howard Rose Co... 105
Howard & Smith... 94
Humboldt Evergm..lOO
Humphrey, C. L. . . 90

Ilurff, K. F Ill

Ilnscrofl's Fir. Shop 91

Ickes Braun 1.34

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. SO

Idlewild Gnhse 71 SO

Illinois Malleable... 131
lonla Pottery Co... 135
Irwin. Roman J.... 1-5
Ishej-wood Grnhse... 7.'>
Italia. B. S 78

J,

Jaikson Fl. .Shop... SO
.Tackson & Perkins.. 119
.taoger & Son. .. .95105

Jahn. H. H 72

.lames A Son 72

Johnson Basket Co. . 56
Johnson & Chronis.. 87
.lohnson & Jensen ... 87

.Tohnson, .1. L 85

Johnson's Grnhses. . 80
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 89

■Tohnston, A. K 74

.Tohnston Bros 71

Johnston & Son^ ... 71
Johnston, Marj- .... 80
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jolntless Fire Brick. 1.30
Jollet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 107

Jones- Russell Co 91

Joseph, B. M 96

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-120

K.

Ktthler Pottery Co. .134
Kan. City Cut Fl... 48

Kasting Co I

Keheiey, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B... 74
Keller Pottery Co. . .134

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kemble's Flowers.-.. 76
Kennedy & Sons .... 77
Kennieott Bros. Co. 44

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, B. C 79

Kervan Co 109

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. .111
Kinder ft Bros., S... 71

King Cons. Co 137

King Florist, The.. 93

Kinsman, A. N 92

Klrchner's Flowers. 91
Klrkwood Fl. Co... 70

Knees ft Son 86

Koppelman, Jos 109

KottmiUer, A 73

Kramer the Florist, 74

Kramer ft Son 76

Kranz, C 76

Kroeschell Bros 128

Kruchten, John, Co. 107
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78

Kmg Floral Co 85

Kuehn. C. A 42-64

Kuhl, G. A 86-127

Kuaik & Co 108

Mead-Suydam Co... 17

Meconi, Paul ; 19

Meehan, -Chas. B... ,5
Meier-Schroeder Co. . s2
Meikel ft Warner. . . ;s

Meinhart, J. B 5

Mengedoth, O. H...!!)

Menand, H. L 3

Merrill, Alice B 0

Metalrie Ridge Nur. .>
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 127-129-3 11

Metz ft Bateman... i\

Meyer, Adolph ;{

Mlchaelis, T. R H

Michal. John A I

Michell Co., H. F...] 1
Michigan Cut Fir... s
Middlemount Nurs.. l

Miles Co 2

Miller, A. L ]:.-,

Miller, H. T 11

Miller Floral Co. 96-1 t

Miller ft Son <'!

Mills the Florist... 1

Mingc Floral Co .--1

Mission Fir. Shoppe '■«)
Missouri Pottery. .. .l.''.."i

Mitchell ft Son Ijo

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co. . . . :>:>
Montgomery Gnhse.. TD
Morehead Mfg. Co..VV^
Morgenroth, W. ... si

Morse ft Beals 70

Mosmiller, Frank . . s;<

Moss, Chas. A Kl

Mountain View Flo.llll
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T S7

Mullanphy '.'i

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H VM

Murata ft Co 9S

Murdoch, W. A 7n

Murphy Co 5!t

Murray, Samuel.... 74
Murray ft Co 71

I..

IM Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lager ft Hurrell. . . .124
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 98

Lamboume, Ernest. . 90 !*•

Lane, Geo. F. 71 sum Floral Co..

Lang Floral Co 79 xatl. Bulb Farms

Lange, A. 87 National Florist . .

Lajgers Flo. Co. . . . 89 Ngylet Co

lAilgley, R E 80 j^ebel Mfg. Co. . . .

I^ngohr M^....... 90 Neidinger, J. G..

I.«nkford, W. A 83 ^-^d pjower Shop.

Larmon L. L 92 NelUen. Inc., N . .

Laver, J. V........ 79 .xeubeck. L. H...

Lawrence Flo Co... 80 Jewell, A

I^eague the Florist. 76 jj y r\on\ t>)

Leavenworth Fl. Co. 90 j^iw York Supply

P*»«riou», J J 92 Meotine Mfg. Co.

I.«hde ft Galley 74 jjieisen Knud

Leighton Floral Co. 90 ,\jeggen Co Leo

I.«mon ft Co. . . 1-88 ;^.Q„ iriorai' Co. . ! . .

Leonard Seed Co.... 110 jjordwall. E. B....

Jfv'nego 4-- tS Norfolk Floral Co..

Lichtenberger, J.... 50 xorthem Fern Co..

Llchten^rg^s ^94 j^^ton Florist

Lincoln «>ardens.... 70 <«

Llndley Box .53 ""

I.K>tunaii Fl. Shop... 92 Obertln. P. N

liOhr, Wm. S 80 O'Connell Fir. Shop.

liord's Fir. Room... 90 Oelschig ft Son

liord ft Buniham... II Offerle. Chas. G

liOs Robles Nursery. 100 Ohio Glass CIo

Ix>uise Flower Shop. 08 Okkerse & Son

Loveridge, Chas. ... 85 0'I>»ary Florist

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95 Olsson C^., H. L. . .

Lubliner 82 Onarga Nursery . . .

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78 OpeBka Fir. Co

Oppenheim, Manuel.

Oppermann, Anton..

Orange Bl'm Shop. .

Orchid. The

Oriental Goldfish Co.

Ormiston. R. B

Ostertag Bros

Otis, Chas. D

Owosso Floral Co. .

M.

McCalluni Co 44

McCarron. Miss R3

McClenahan Ghses. . 48

McCiure-ColTman 82

McCrav Refrigerator 17

McElroy, T. P 96

McHutchlson ft Co.. HI

McKenna, Ltd 93

McMurray, R. S 121

McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 122

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co S2

Majestic Floral Co.. 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

Marion Floral Co. . . 88
Marshall, Geo. W... 89

Martin (irate Co 131

Martin ft Forbes. . . 93

Martins, The 90

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas-Art Basket ...103

Massmann 77

Matheson, Hugh H.126
Matthewson, J. E. 82-127

Mau. Otto F 87

Mauff Florui Co 90

Maxwell & Co 89

May, Harry 0 77

. . 8H
..11.-^.
.. 9t;
.. 94
..127
. . .55
. . 90
. . 92
.. 74
. . 74
. . 72
..109
..138
58-60
.. 54
.. 48
.. 76
92
.')»
9.-.

81;
74
80
79

1,3L'
73
86

103

120
81
72
75
94
94

107
93

7r.
8,-.
84

P.

Pacific Nurseries. . .10.''
Paducah Pottery. . .13r>
Palmer, Inc.. F. E.. 70

Palmer, Wm 8«

Palmer A Son 74

Palms Floral Co 90.

Paramount Co 107

Paranoid Co 15H

Park Floral Co. . . .

77-96-123

Park Florist 73

Parker's Fir. Store. 81

Pass. C. J 92

Patten. Helen F 90

Pauli. H. G 70

Peacock Co 86 110

Pedrick ft Son 110

Pellcano-Rossl 06

Penn 70

Pennoc'k Co ,55

Perman, John 60

Pershing, E. H 88

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1

SKl'IKMUKK 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

BURPEE'S Sweet Peas

3369. Mr«. Kerr (Burpee's) — The Be«t
Early-flowering Salmon.

This magrnlllcent novelty has been ^-
..,rlv awaited by Sweet Pea growers. Tiie
color Is unique, a most pleasing shade of
rich salmon overlaid or suffused with
uiange. The plants are robust and free-
rtowerlng. The blooms are of Immense
size and exquisite form, usually four on
!; long stem. Oz., flO.OO; % lb., $37.60;
lb., $140.00, postpaid.

3391. Burpee'* White Star.

This Is by far the best black-seeded
white Winter-flowering Sweet Pea, lack-
ing any suspicion of pink or other color-
ing. The flowers are of Immense size and
t he beautifully waved flowers are pro-
duced in fours on long and strong stenis.
A free-flowering and robust-growing va-
riety of exceptioral merit. Oz., $10.00;
',4 lb., $37.50; lb., $140.00, postpaid.

3341. Mrs. Warren G. Harding — "The
Harding Blue."

Mrs. Warren G. Harding is a deep
shade of silvery blue — a clear and pleas-
ing color that Is already extremely popu-
lar. The flowers are of Immense size and
well waved. It Is a healthy and vigor-
ous grower and bears a large crop of
Klant flowers on long and strong stems.
Crop very short. Oz., $18.00, postpaid.

White

3392. Improved Snowstorm.

A pure white of enormous size with
large flowers, four to a stem. Oz., $1,10;
'4 lb., $8.60; lb., $12.00.
3391. Burpee's White Star.

See above.
3332. Albatross.

A blank-seeded white slightly tinted
with pale pink at times. I.,arge and beau-
tiful. Oz., 90 rts.; % lb.. $S.95; lb., $10.00.
3390. Early Sankey.

.Strong-growing and I'ree-ltowering. An
excellent black-seeded white variety. Oz.,
«0 ctH.: Vt lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.

Cream and Primroae

3375a. Lemon Beauty.

Soft primrose on pale lemon; wings
tinted with amber and lightly veined with
rose-pink. Oz., $2.00; U lb., $6.00; lb..
$18.00.

3342. Canary Bird.

A splendid cream or primrose-colored
self. Beautifully waved ; four flowers to
H stem. Oz., 60 cts.; V4 lb., $1.80; lb.,
$6.00.

Biush

3382. Peach Blossom.

Pale amaranth-pink; somewhat deeper
around the edges of the standard and
wings. Oz., $2.00; >4 lb., $6.00; lb., $18.00.

Light Pink

3376. Loveliness.

A white ground suffused soft pink with
a distinct rose-pink edge. Beautifully
waved. Oz., 60 cts.; U lb., $1.80; lb.,
$6.00.
3395. Sweet Briar.

Color a lovely shade of pink with an
amber KUffuslon. Grows only six feet
tall. Oz., 60 cts.; 'A lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.

Deep Pink

3351. Enchantress.

The enormous flowers are exquiaitfiy
waved. Bright rosy pink, deeper on the
•dges. Oz., 75 cts.; H lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.

3383. Pink Beauty.

Soft rose-pink on white ground, richer
towards the edges; lighter near the base.
Oz., 75 cts.; % lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.

Cream Pink

3348. Daybreak]

A pleasing shade of rich rose-pink on
cream ground lightly suffused salmon.
Oz., 75 cts.; M, lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.
3386. Rising Sun.

A bright and most attractive rose-pink
on cream. Large and beautiful. Oz.,
*6 cts.; V4 lb., $2.36; lb.. $8.00.
3394. Sunburst.

Rich pink, suffused amber, becoming
lighter towards the base of standard and
wings. Oz., 60 cts.; ^4 lb., $1.80; lb.,
ifO.OO.

Salmon

3334. Apricot.

Rich glowing deep salmon self suf-
fused with orange. A unique color. Oz.,
90 cts.; hi lb., $2.96; lb., $10.00.

3369. Mrs. Kerr — The Best Early-flower-
ing Salmon.

See above.

Orange

3360. Flamingo.

Light orange with a suffusion of bright
salmon. Wings shaded orange-pink. Oz.,
$2.00; % lb., $6.00; lb., $18.00.

3349. Dazzler.

Standard rich orange; wings rosy sal-
mon tinted and suffused orange; very
prettv. Oz., 76 cts.; % lb., $2.35; lb.,
$8.00.

3381. Orange Beauty.

Glowing orange-scarlet with .softer-col-
ored wings. Extremely free- and early-
blooming. Oz., 90 cts.; Vi lb., $2.96; lb.,
$10.00.

Orange - Scarlet

3366. Glitters.

Flaming flery orange standard with
deep orange wings; of excellent form. Oz.,
$2.00; ^ lb., $6.00; lb., $18.00.

Cerise

3359. Fire King.

Scorching fire-red or cerise-scarlet. An
outstanding flower of enormous size. Oz.,
$1.10; V^ lb.. $3.60; lb., $12.00.

3370. Gorgeous.

Soft salmon-cerise self. A unique and
pleasing color; of good size. Oz., $1,10;
>4 lb., $3.60; lb., $12.00.
3373. Illumination.

Glowing salmon-cerise with a suspicion
of orange. Vigorous and strong In habit.
Oz., $1.10; M lb., $3.50; lb., $12.00.
3344. Cherry Ripe.

A particularly bright and glowing
cherry self. A profuse and strong bloomer.
Oz., 90 cts.; hi, lb., $2.95; lb., $10.00.

Lavender and Light Blue

3375. Lavender King.

Large flowers of a rich and true deep
lavender throughout. Bxcellent. Oz.,76
cts.; Vt lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.
3385. Princess.

Vigorous and floriferous. A lovely
shade of lavender suffused mauve. Well
waved. Oz., 75 cts.; h* lb., $3.36; lb.,
$8.00.
3399. Zephyr.

Delightful pale silvery blue or lavender.
Of free habit and of large size. Oz., 60
cts.; >4 lb.. $1.80; lb., $6.00.

Blue

3341. Mrs. Warren G. Harding— "The
Harding Blue."

Burpee Novelty for 1922. See above.
3396. True Blue.

The well waved flowers are a charming
shade of true blue. Oz., $1.10; ^ lb.,
$3.60; lb., $12.00.
3338. Blue Bird.

Similar to Wedgwood but more ii true
self. Large well waved flowers. Oz., 90
cts.; hi, lb., $2.95; lb., $10.00.
3340. Blue Jacket.

This Is a few shades deeper than Blue
Bird. Of excellent habit. Oz., $1.10; hi
lb., $3.60; lb., $12.00.

Roae and Carmine

3387. Rosebud.

Immense flowers of bright shining rowe
with a light suffusion of bronze. Oz., 75
cts.; hi lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.
3362. Fordhook Rose. Improved.

A charming shade of rosy carmine, four
flowers to a stem. Oz., 60 cts.; 'i lb..
$1.80; lb., $6.00.
3389. Rose Queen.

A fine shade of rose-pink: well waved
and very large. Oz., $1.10; ■; lb., $3.50;
lb., $12.00.
3393. Splendor.

A magnificent new, deep rose self with
a white blotch at the base. Oz., 60 cts.;
Vi lb., $1.80: lb., $6.00.

Crimean and Scarlet

3374. Early King.

Rich glowing bright crimson. Vary
large; well waved and free blooming.
Oz., 60 cts.; Vi lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.
3388. Rosy Mom.

The color is a pleasing shade of rose
with a crimson-scarlet standard. Oz.,
60 cts.; U lb., $1.60; lb., $6.00.

Mauve and Purple

3367. Glorious.

X charming shade of warm rosy purple.
Flowers of great size and excellent form.
Oz., 76 cts.; V4 lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.
3380. Mauve Beauty.

The Immense flowers are rosy mauve.
They are large and of excellent fornn.
Oz., 76 cts.; >/4 lb., $2.35; lb., $8.00.

Maroon

3377. Maroon Prince.

A dark and rich reddish maroon — quite
a unique color. Blooms profusely. OKa.,
75 ctN.; hi lb., $2.35; lb., $8.00.

Paetel Pink

3356. Fairy Queen.

A suffusion of pink pastel shades with
darker vcinlngs of rose. Vigorous and
free. Oz., 76 cts.; hi lb., $2.36; lb., $8.00.

Picotee - Edged

3346. Daintiness.

Always carries four large flowers oa a
.strong stem. Pure white edged rose. Oz.,
60 cts.; V* lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.

3352. Exquisite.

A soft ground color of primrose with
standard and wings deep rose-pink. Oz.,
60 cts.; hi lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.

Btco/or

3353. Fairy.

Standard rich <!ream suffust^d pinkish
apricot. Wings a warm shade of cream.
Oz., $1.10; V4 lb., $8.60; lb.. $12.00.
3379. Majestic

Purplish maroon standard with rosy
purple wings; ii bold and outstanding
color. Oz., 76 cts.; h* lb., $2.86; lb., $8.00.
3358. Favorite.

Apple blossom-pink standard and blush
wings. Bxcellent for bunching. Oz.. 610
cts.; ^ lb.. $1.80; lb., $6.00.

3361. Fordhook Pink and Whit*.

Bright rosy pink standard with creamy
white wings lightly suffused rose. Oz.,
50 ctH.; y, lb., $1.60; lb., $6.00.
3398. Yarrawa.

Enormous flowers of bright rose-plnh
with a clear creamy base. Oz., 50 cts.: Vi
lb., $1.60; lb., $.'(.00.

Striped and Flaked

3335. Aurora.

The color is white artistically flaked
rich orange-scarlet. .\ sturdy grower.
Oz., $1.10; Ii lb., $3.50; lb., $12.00.
3345. Columbine.

The entire flower is .strip-jd and flaked
rich rose on white ground. Oz., 90 et8.:
U lb., $2.96; lb., $10.00.

3372. Hariequin.

Light heliotrope ground striped and
flaked deep chocolate and claret. Blooma
profusely. Oz., 75 cts.; V4 lb., $2.36; lb.,
««.00.

3357. Fantasy.

Striped and iiiarliled with rich ro9«-
liink on creamy white ground. Flowers
freely. Oz., 60 ct«.; ',« lb., $1.80; lb., $6.00.

Mixtures

3400. Sunrise Mixture.

A carefully composeil bl.'nd including
all of the beautiful Burpee varietioa listed
above. Oz., 40 cts.; U lb., $1.25; lb., $4.00.

3401. Special Mixture of Light Shades.
«'ontain.s only light shades which some

of our customers prefer. Oz.. 46 cts.;
U lb.. $1.35; lb., $4.JM».

W. ATLEE BURPEE CO.

Seed Growers

PHILADELPHIA

\t,-2

The Florists' Review

September 22, 191.M

l»ersteln. Harry ... 82

I'l'ters & Sunn 106

I'l'terson Nursery ..120

I'ptiTBon & Son 86

I'faff & Kendall 130

rfultzKraff Pottery . IH.^'i
I'hilii. Cut Flower.. HH
I'hilu. ("lit Fir. ('(I.. .">'
PliUa. Florists' Kx. ."i.'i
I'hllii. PiT)e Sii|i|il.v.130

PhlUpg Bros 77

Pierce Co.. F. 0....131:

Pierson, A. N 124

Pierson Co.. P 126

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 9(i
Pillsbury, I. L... 85-159
Pine Grove EvorKrn. 60

Pittsburg Clay 135

Pittsburgh Cut Fl. 46-51

Platb. H 102

Podesta & Biildocchi 9.")
Poehlmann Bros. . .6-7-9

Pollworth Co 1-51

109-112-113-117-159
Pooley'B Fir. Shop. . 93

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co... 79
Poultry Manure . . .137
Prechtl & WoitPlla.103
Progressive Clay . . . 134
Pueblo Floral Co. .. 96
Puloe & Bro.. P. S.. 58
Pulverized Manure. 13t!

Purnell. W. Z 59

Putnam. B. J 107

Pyfer & Co.. A. T.. 42

Q.

CJuality Brands Co.. 139
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Quincy Wll'w Ware 5C

B.

Itaedlein Basket Co. 56

Rahn & Herbert 104

Ramm's Fir. Shop. . 73

Ramsburg, G. S 113

Randall's Flo. Shop 70
Randall Co. ..4147 107
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ravler & Sons 81

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Regan t'tg. House.. 1'27

Reglna Flo. Co 93

Reid, Edward 55

Reimera & Son Co.. 83

Reinberg. Geo 107

Reinberg, P 45

Reliance Seed Co ... 91

Kennison Co 76

Rentschler Flo. Co . . S2

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Henss & Co 84

Reyes & Co 85

Rlbsam. Martin C. 77

Rice Bros 109

Rice, M., Co 20

Rice Seed Co Ill

Richmond Grnhses.. 83

Bobbins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... Ill
Rochester Grnhses.. 92
Rock Flower Co.... 74
Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklln & Ijehman.. 76

Rockmont. Inc 96

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 124

Rogers, Louis M . . . . 92
Rohnert. Waldo ...111

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosiiia. Felix 93

Roseland Florist 85

Rosemont Gardens.. 81
Rosendale Fir. Shop 72
Rosery Fir. Shop... 74

Ross. J. W 85

Royal Fern Corp... .58

Ruch, D. E 85

Uumbley Co 59

Rupp, John F 115

Rusch & Co 108

Rust. E. H 100

Ruttle. Robert D... 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S.

Saake. O. C 94

Sakata & Co Ill

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

Samuelson, C. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery.... 75
Snndlford, Chas. ... 74
Sceery, Edward .... 77
Soheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 125

Sohillo. Adam 138

Schlatter & Son 159

Schllng, Max 73

Schloss Bros 16

Schmans Bros 83

Schneider. A. H 86

Scholtz. Florist 81

Sohoorl. Adrian J... 102

Schramm Bros 90

Schulthcis 7S

Schultz ('«., P. C. .. 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 112

Scott. Wm., Co 74

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 93

Seattle F. M. Co 106

Seattle Pottery 106

Segers Bros 115

Seligman, Sam .... 44

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge ...132

Shaw, Fred R 76

Shellgrain & Bitter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 90

Shlnn, Warren 119

Slioemaker. B. H. ..132

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 110

Skidelsky & Co... 1115
Skinner Co., M. B..131
Skinner Irrigation. .136

Smedley Flo. Co 95

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 96

Smith Co., A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.120

Smith Floral Co 92

Smith Flo. Co.. H.. 84
Smith's Fir. Shop... 90
Smith Grnhse. Co... 80

Smith Wholesale 108

Smith & Co 136

Smooth-On Mfg. .. .131

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George .... 86
Speelman & Sons... 114
Springfield Flo. Co.. 126
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 51

St. Louis Pott'y Co. 135
St. Louis Seed Co. .113

Stache, H. C 71

Standard Thermo.

Co 131

Starr the Florist 81

State Fair F. Co. 75-108

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co. . . 96

Steele's Pansies ...10<)

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons.... 80
Stenson & McGrail. 79
Stilea, Mrs. R. B.. 83

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll. O. A 84

Storrs & Harrison..

121-125

Stover's 88

Strompf Co., H 109

Strout's, Inc. ...70-120

Stuebe Fir. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 69
Stumpp & Walter.. Ill

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Stuppy Supply 49

Suckling & Chase... 93

Suder. A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 96

Superior Fir. Co 82

Suzanne Floral Co.. 95
Swanson's, Inc. ... 92
Swanson the Florist 87

Taepke Co 84

Taylor, Mrs. E. M. . 96
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83
Thompson Fl. Sup.. 60
Thornton Fir. Shop. 86
Throop-Martin Co. . .132
Tobacco By-Product.l38

Tonner 46

Toole & Son 119

Totty Co., C. H 122

Traendly & Schenck.109

Trepel, Joseph 72

Trepel & Bershad. . . 73

Tong & Weeks 124

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96

Tulea, J. B 91

Tupelo Floral Co 80

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

V.

Underwood, The 96

Union Construction. 107
United Bulb Co 115

United Bulb Grs 113

United Cut Fir. Co.

101-109

United Flower &

Supply 101

Universal Wire 159

University Florist... 92
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 100
Utica Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co. . 95

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84

Van Lindley Co 81

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 115

Van Meter, C. h... 76
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 115

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vlck's Sons. J Ill

Victoria Nurs 03

Vincent, Jr., & Son8.122
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 88

Von Canon, J. H. .. 58
Vos & Son 114

W.

Waldbart Flo. Co. . . 75

Walker Co., Wm 83

Walsh & Son 70

Walther, H. C 90

Walther & Sons... 75

Want Ads 61-63

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., R. M. . 1
Watkins & Simpson

112-110

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..120

Weaver, Wm 89

Weber, F. C 75

Weber, Fred H 75

Weber & Sons Co. . . 82
Webster Grnhses... 85

Weeber & Race 127

Weldemann Fl. Shop 77
Welland, John 87

Welland-Rlsch ... 40

Weinstock's jjj,

Weir, Inc., James. 7;;
Welsmantel, Wm. , ,■;"
Welch's Fir. Sho[i 71

Welke Co s''

Weller Nurs. Co. . nr,
Werthelmer Bros. ai
Western Pottery . . i:{4
Western Rose Co. lo]
Westman & Getz. . <,)\
Westmoreland Gdn. hi
Westrem Garland . 94
Wettlin Flo. Co... 7'.

White Bros 70

Whitford's iH

Wiegand'B Sons . . , Hk
Wienhoeber Co. . . HT

WIetor Bros 107

AVllbur, F. S 51,

Wilcox & Co io:;

Wilcox & Sons 7(;

Wllks Mfg. Co 131

Williams, Mrs. E. A 7S

Williams, Ed 92

Williams the Flori.s 8S

AVilson, H. E 7;

Wilson, R. G 7:;

Wilson Floral Co. , mi
Wllson-Cpout-Geihr. io«i
Winandy, Jr., Mike l.'ii
Windier Wholesale ftt
Wlndmiller Co. ... ft:
Winter Floral Co. . 8:i

Winterson Co :>^■

Wittbold & Son S(l

Wittbold, Geo. . .87 12.1

Wolf , John SO

Wolfe, the Florist. 7|i
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson ft4

Wood Floral Co 7!i

Woodcock Fl. Co. . . 7(1
Woodland Park Co. . lOtl
Woodlavm Fl. Shop, ft.'!
Woo<lruff & Sons... Ill
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 7(1

AVooflward. A. J it::

Wright's Fir. Shop. «7

Yokohama Nurs. . . . UX)
Yoimg & Co., A. L..10!i

Young & Lester !»:!

Young & Sons Co. . . 75

Z.

Zane , Pottery Co. . . 1.^.1

Zech & Mann 4;i

Zetlltz, E. N 90

Zetlltz Flo. Pro 91

Zlska & Sons 107

Zvolanek, A. C IHi

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
TAlava in Lawn and Landscape (illus.) 21
The Gladiolus 22

— Prlmulimis Hybrids 22

Germany After the War 23

— Floriculture in (Jermany 23

The Retail Store 25

— How to Make a Wreath 2'>

— Two Types of Wreaths (illus.)... 20

No Such Basket 26

Combines 2(i

— Chain Stores and RanKes 2(i

— Tropels in Big Merger 26

Toronto Meeting 26

Rupp Grows Gooseflowers 27

Now's the Time 28

— Plant Perennials 28

An Opportunity 28

— George Washington's Palms 28

Chicago Growers Meet 29

— Chicago Growers Open Year 29

— President Pearson Plans 29

— Peter Pearson (portrait) 29

Filsco's Cooperative Market (illus.). 31

Dahlia Show at Providence 31

Cleveland, 0 31

Indianapolis, Ind 32

Page

Columbus. 0 32

A Technical Term 32

Have You a Surplus? 32

At Syracuse 32

— New Yorkers' Joint Meeting 32

— Hendrickson Entertains (illus.).. 32

New York 33

Cherokee Roses Wanted 34

Fall Planting Is Wisest 34

Watch Your Step 34

When Will Good Times ComeV 34

Brief Answers 34

Obituary 3.5

— Samuel Powell 3.">

Pittsburgh, Pa 35

Chicago 3,')

Rochester, N. Y ."iO

Omaha, Neb ,52

Philadelphia 54

Boston 58

Mott-ly Musings 68

St. Louis 69

Baltimore, Md 75

Toronto, Ont 79

Louisville, Ky 81

Fort Wayne, Ind 84

Page

Kansas City, Mo 85

Where Have My I'roflts Gone'; 88

Lancaster Club Meets 90

Society of American Florists 92

Newark. N. J 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Pacific Coast Department 98

— Los Angeles, Cal 98

— San Francisco, Cal 100

— Portland, Ore 102

— Seattle, Wash 104

Seed Trade News 110

— Thorbiirn in Bankruptcy 110

— Dutch Bulbs Received 114

— - Heavy Crop in Canaries 114

— Catalogues Received 116

News of the Nursery Trade 118

— Nursery Advertising 118

— New York Summer Meeting 126

— Painesville, 0 126

Greenhouse Heating 128

— Coal Output Still Dropping 128

Denver, Colo 132

Newport, R. I 136

I'rovldence. R. I 138

SEPTBMBBK 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

No Packing: or other Chargres

Siieclal Prepared Miniature Hyacintha for Early

i'orclng.

1 'Innocence, Gertrude, Grand Maltre, 13 to 15

, in , $32.00 per 1000.

L'innocence. 15 cm., $36.00 per 1000.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

L'innocence
La Grandeue
Lady Derby
King of the Blues
La VIctoIre

Gertrude
Grand Maltre
Queen of the Blues
Yellow Hammer

Per Per

100 1000

1st size Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2n(l size Bulbs 6.00 55.00

3rd size Bulbs 5.50 48.00

Miniatures 3.00 26,00

Bedding Hyacinths, separata colors.... 4.00 35.00

Per Per

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 100 1000

Artui $2.50 $20,00

Belle Alliance 3.00 25.00

Chrysolora 2.75 23.00

Couleur Cardinal 3.50 30,00

Kelzerskroon 2.75 21.00

La Relne 2.50 19.00

Rota Grisdelln 2.50 19^00

White Hawk 3.75 33,00

White Swan 2.75 23^0

Yellow Prince 2.50 19.00

All colors Mixed 2.00 15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Couronne d'Or 3.00 25.00

Murlllo 2.25 18.00

All colors Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Clara Butt 2.75 23,00

Farnoombe Sanders 3.75 32.00

Gretchen 3.00 24,00

Mme. Krelage 3.75 bl.OO

Pride of Haarlem 3.25 27.00

The Sultan 2.75 23.00

Wm. Copeland 4.00 35.00

All colors Mixed 2.50 20,00

Per
NARCISSI lUO

Emperor, Mutlier bulbs $5.00

Emperor, Kound 3.50

Empress, Mother bulbs 5.00

Empress, Round 3.50

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 5.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 4.00

Golden Spur, Hound 3.50

Bic. Victoria, Mother bulbs 5.00

Bic. Victoria, Double Nose 4.00

Bic. Victoria, Round 3.50

Poetlcus Ornatut, Dble. Nose 3.25

Von Sion, Mother bulbs 5.50

Von Sion, Double Nose 4.00

Von Sion, Round 3.50

CROCUS

First size, Separate colors 10.00

Second S'ze, Separate colors 8.50

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS
ASK FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

Per
1000
$42.00
28.00
42.00
29,00
43.00
35,00
30.00
43.00
35,00
28.00
25.00
49.00
35.00
28.00

I have the asenc:

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

icy for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. Oncharge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

take your choice.

IRW^IN'S VARIETIES
NOVELTIES

All the following are grown for me on contract,
by one of the most reliable growers In California.
Prices on the following,
I oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; I lb., $15.00
Columbia — The best large flowering pink and white, same as Xraas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided improvement.

Prices on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 ozi., $6.00; I lb., $20.00

All White— Early GiaDt White, lone stem*, oao Fair Maid— Early, finest blush pink. iulTuaed Madonna— Early, surpassinc any black seeded

of the best White Sweet Peas to date. salmon on white ground. white rarlety. the best pure white, with extra

Early Iren*— Larender. like Florence Nlchtlntale, Rasa Charm— Early, bright roae. with reiy larca large blooms, measurtnt 2Vi Incbee across. Beat

rery fine. blooma. Producea four flowert on long sterna. novelty of the year.

STANDARD

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES.

Xmas Pink Orchid- Extra aelected, Blanche Ferry.
Calumbia — NoTelty, see aboTe.

PINK COLORS.

\/ ADf CnriCG Prices on the following, Irwin's varieties,
» ^^IViC" * AE<0 i/j oz., 50c: I oz., 75c; 4 ozs., $2.75; I lb., $10.00.

Mis* Louis* Gud*,
Zvolanek's Ra**,
See box below.
Bohsmltn SIrl.
Mrs. A. A. SkMh.
Mrs. Sim Orehld.
Rose Qu*Mi,
Gorgeous. Soft

Yarrawa.
Ford hook Rosa.
Primrose Beauty, Cream

flush roae.
Haroules,
Lavender Pink,
Songbird, blush pink,
salmon- The Beauty, flery Boae,
roae. 8*1 ma Swansea, soft pink.

WHITE COLORS.

Madonna, Norelty,

See above.
All Whit*, Early,

Novelty. See above.
White Orehld,
Watohuw OreliM.

Mr*. M, Spanolln,
Venus,
Snowtlaka,
Cnowstorm,
Sankey, early Black
seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.

True Blue, Novelty. Wedgwood,

See box t}elow. Songster,

Early Irene, Novelty, Warbler, Rich Mauve

See above. Purple,

Lavender King, HaatherbsM.

Lavender Pink, Blue-Bird,

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, Zvolanek's Blue.
Asta Ohn.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.

Morning Star, Zvolanak's Red.

Orange Scarlet. Irwin's all colors mixed.

Apricot Orehld, Cream, Like Dobble'a

Buff Pink. Cream.

Fordhook Pink, pink and white.

Loveliness, White edged Red Orehld,
Rose pink, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-

mon,

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA

$2.00 per oz.; K lb., $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all the following: 1 oz., $2.50;
oz., $1.50; hi oz., 85c.
Exquisite Purple
Emperor Winsome
Cequatt* Radlane* Imprsved
Chief Superb

H

Roee Queen, selected (reenhouse grown, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 ozs..

$10.00; 1 lb..

$35.00.

Zvolanek's Rose, 1 oz.. $2.00: 4 ozs.. $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz.. $1.50; 4 ozs., $5.00; 1 lb.

. $15.00.

NOVELTIES OS.

Mr*. Warrea G. Harding

(Crop abort) $12.00

Mr*. Kerr (B«Bp*e'*) 10.00

Whit* Star. T7??!V. 10.00

WUjTE
Imprcwd SaaiMBm (Burpee**) 1. 10
Early Saakay (Burpee**) 60

P*Mh BleetS'l^urpee**) . .

LIGHT.«>INK

Levella*** (BoMse**)

Sweet Briar (Burpee**)

DEEP PINK

Enehantrsss (Burpee*s)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee**)

RIslRf Sun (Burpee**) 75

Sunburst (Burpee's) 60

MAROON
Mar*e* Prince (Burpee*8) 75

^ U>. Ub.

$46.00
37.00
37.00

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

S.80
1.80

12.00
6.00

2.00 6.00 IS.M

.60

75

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.3S

2.35
2.35
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.60
8.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

2.35 8.00

ORANGE Oz. M Lb. Lb.

Flamingo (Burpee's) $2.00 $6.00 $18.00

Dazzier (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Orange Beauty (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

ORANGE SCARLET

Q litter* (Burpee'*) 2.00 6.00 18.00

CERISE

Fir* King (Burpee**) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Gorgeeu* (Burpee'*) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

lllumlnatlen (Burpee'a) 1. 10 3.50 12.00

Cherry Ripe (Burpee*a) 90 2.95 10.00

SALMON

Apricot (Burpee's) 90 2.95 10.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Prineess (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.0O

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee**) 1. 10 3.30 12.00

Blue Jacket (Burpee'a) 1. 10 3.60 12.00

Blue Bird (Burpee'a) 90 2.95 10.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Early King (Burpee'a) 60 1.80 8.00

.75
.75

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Rose Improved Oz.

(Burpee's) $0.60

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee**)

Mauve Beauty (Burpee'a)

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

PICOTEE EDGED

Daintiness (Burpee's)

Exguisite (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee'a)

Faverlte (Burpee's)

Fordhook Pink t White

(Burpee's)

Yarrawa

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Speoial Mixture of Light
Shads*

Vt Lb.
$1.80

2.35
2.35

Lb,
$6.00

8.00

8.00

75 2.35 8.00

.60

1. 10
.60

.50
.50

.40

45

1.80
1.80

3,50
1.80

1.50
I. SO

1.25

1.35

6.0O
6.00

I2.0O
6.00

5.00
6.00

4.00

4.80

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, aak for fuU Ust

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Petersen.

One of the best strains in the country.
Giant Wandsbek. salmon.
Giant Brilliant Red.

Qlant Xmas Cheer (Dark Qlowing red).
Giant rosea superfaa (Dark shell-pink).
Giant nagnlflca (Dark roee-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure Whito.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, Upped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant Ail Color* Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeda SlJt. 1000 seed* $12.00.

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrlda grandlflora, Covent

Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice

mixed, 12-ln. high, 1000 aeeds, $1.00.
Calceolaria Hybrlda grandlflora nana (Dwarf), 8

in. high, choice spotted varieties, mixed. 1000
„ seeds, $1.00.
Calendula, Orange King. Double Extra Selected

Strain for forcing under glasa. ^ oz., 75e; oz.,

$2.00.

Calendula, Lemea Queen. ^ oz.. 35e; ^ oz., SOo:

oz., 75c.
Cineraria Seed. Oiant Flowering Matador (Olm-

son). Rosea, Royal Blue, Stellate Hybrids Mixed.

also finest Mixed Half Dwarf. 100 seeds. $1.00;

500 seeds, $3.75.

Delphinium Belladonna. True, selected strain,
hi oz.. $1; ^4 oz., $1.50; H oz., $2.75; oz., $5.

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaeonsflsid

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Mattertleee

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.,
75o; H oz., $1.50; % oz.. $2.25; H oz., $4;
oz., $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock MIxtur*. hi,
oz., $1.50; hi oz., $2.75; oz., $5.

Steele's Greenhouse Special Leng-Stemmsd Mix-
ture. % oz., $1.75: hi oz., $3.25: oz., $6.00.

Irwin'* Finest Exhibition MIxtur*. A mixture
of the flne.it exhibition Pansles grown In thla
country. H oz., $2; hi, oz., $3.50; H oi..
$6.50: oz., $12.

Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by
a specialist Seed Is saved from largest splkee.
Trade pkt, 75o: hi oz.. $2; Vi oz., $3.75; os..

Snapdragon. Greenhouse forcing varieties. Se-
lected seed. Nelrdse, deep pink, Giant Yellow.
Phelps' White, Scarlet. Garnet, Giant Bronze,
and Fancy Mixed Colors, 50c per pkt. Rams-
burg's Sliver Pink, Buxton's Silver Pink. $1.00
per pkt.

New Varieties
Keystone, Golden Pink Queen, Hybrid Pink.

soft orchid, Orlando, and Golden Delight, $1.00

per pkt.

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (Nice
type). This Is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower use, reselected and grown in
pots under glass to Insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pure White.
Sheii-Pink, Rose-Pink, Queen Alexandra.
lilac. Lavender, Canary Yellow. Purple, Prin-
eess Alice, white. 1-16 oz.. 75e: hi o*.. $2;
oz., $5.

For other Items note my 2-page ad In Florists'
Exchange.

Roman J, Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists' Review

SKlTKMBIClt 22, 1921

Do You Receive

What You Pay For?

Consider the different price lists published in the Florists' Review of September 8th, 192 . .
Read any four of them and note, if you will, the first Roses listed. One calls for Select, 12 o
15 cents; another, Select Long, 12 to 20 cents; another, Fancy Long, 20 cents; another. Fancy
Long, 10 to 12 cents; another, Special, 25 cents.

WE ASK A QUESTION : Do any of them give you any idea as to the exact length of
these so-termed grades? One does not know if these Roses are fifteen inches, twenty inches,
or thirty inches. It is pot luck what will be gi ven for any of these grades.

A retail florist, when ordering, knows what length is wanted and is disappointed if his order
is not filled as anticipated.

Consider our system of grading. It cannot be more explicit. It is not necessary to
order by inches, since, for the sake of brevity, we have employed a code to indicate lengths.
For instance, when a customer desires 30-inch Colimibia, the order would be written thus :

it

100 COLUMBIA, FIRSTS"

It is understood that 30-inch — not 24-inch or 20-inch — stock is specified (which might be re-
ceived when ordering one hvmdred Long Fancy, or Selects, orany of the various terms used).

If you want 24-inch Roses, why pay for 30- inch stock? Difference in length means differ-
ence in price. WITH OUR SYSTEM WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BRING A CONSID-
ERABLE SAVING TO FLORISTS. We have had many new satisfied customers. OR-
DER ROSES BY CODE. Try it for a time and note the advantages it gives you.

QUOTATIONS OUTLINEI

POEHLMANN Br(

6 6 to 7 4 Eaft

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

SKPTICMBEB 22, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Chrysanthemums

YELLOW, PINK, WHITE. Per Dozen, $4.00 to $5.00

Lily of the VaDey

Per 100, $10.00

Orchids

CATTLEYAS, Each, $2.00

ORDER

BY CODE

"Flowers of Superior Quality^^

We offer a complete list of exceptionally
fine Roses of all the popular grades.

OUR GROWING FORCES

have carefully organized Fall Crops of
all other Commercial Flowers.

WEEKLY PRICE LIST

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

7%6 Largest Grower*
of Flowers in the World

8

The Florists^ Review

Septembku •j;2. 11)21

Choice Roses

AT LOW PRICES

Cut especially for the shipping trade. All ship-
ping orders are filled with roses cut the same
day the order is shipped. Give Our Stock a
Trial. We do not sell to the Department Stores
or to Drug Stores, and are associate members
of the F. T. D. Association.

It Pays To Order Direct of The Grower

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE LIST

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREBUER

CRUSADER

Per 100

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium ... $8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long . .
Good Medium .
Good Short .

16.00
8.00 to 12.00
4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long . . 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.0010 6.00

BUHERFLY
and OPHELIA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Long . . . ,

Medium

Short

Long

Medium
Short ..

Per 100

$10.00

f»>.00 to 8.00

4.00

«>.00 to
n.OOto

10.00
8.00
4.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selectioD,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths J S. 00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Shorter Lengths in lots of 300 or more.. 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhoases:
WCSTMONT, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OfTKC i«4 Store 178 N. Wabash Aveauc
Laflf Distaacc PiNMC, Ceatral 1457

Septihbkr 22, 1921

The Florists' Re^^ew

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. Send for our new Fall list.

Baskets

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one— try a sample lot.

Prepared Foliage

OAK SPRAYS

Branches, per lb $0.2")

Short branches, per box .... 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $ 1.75

Per 10 hampers, each 1.60

Bulk. 100-lb. cases 22.00

LYCOPODIUM

Prepared

Per carton of 10 lbs $3.25

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES

Ready for delivery
Per 1000 Per 1000

30-in.. No. !t wire.. $15.00
36-ia., No. 8 wire.. 17.50
42-in., No. s wire.. 19 00

48-in., No. 8 wire.. $21. 50
60-in.. No. 8 wire.. 25.00
72-in., No. (J wire.. 35.00

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1 .25

10 bales 11.00

2n bales 25.00

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier than
glass can, be cleaned in any other way.

A 1-gal. jug $1.50

10 gals, at $1 .25 per gal .

25 gals, at 1.00 per gal-

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

10 The Florists' Review

SapvBMBBR 22, 1921

"Value Lies in What You

Receive, Not in What You Pay"

Said a Florid to us the other day "I bought

a page in the ju^ because its

rate was so cheap."

"How cheap?" said we.

"$30 a throw," said he.

"What circulation do you think you get?" we
asked.

"The man said 3,000 copies would be printed."

"Well," said we, "if 3,000 for $30 looks cheap,
it isn't any wonder Review space almo^ sells
itself, with 12,600 circulation for $37.50 a
page."

"Do tell!" said the Florist, "I never realized
Review rates were so low by comparison with
what others charge."

"I have been well pleased with results obtained from my ads in The
Review. I believe that in the future I will be a more consistent user of
your columns, " — L, E, Klopp, Kankakee, III,, September 16, 1921.

SKPTBMBBB 22, 1921

The Rorists* Revie\v

Denver

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS' CO.

DENVER, COLO

11

We are giving below some of the main
reasons why we can at all times take care of
our customers in a satisfactory manner.

We are centrally located, being only a few city blocks
from all the railroad terminals of this western country. This
enables us to take care of your orders and get them shipped
out in shorter time than would otherwise be] possible.

We do not depend on one source'[of supply, but have
several of the largest greenhouse plants around this territory
to draw from. Every one of our growers is near enough so
the flowers can be cut in the morning, and in a few minutes
be brought in from the various greenhouses. This does away
with shipping and reshipping.

We do not cater to any great extent to the home
market, our business being nearly exclusively shipping. On
this account we are better able to please our customers than
would otherwise be the case.

We carry a full line of supplies of the most common
things that a florist is in need of, and on that account quite
often our customers can save some in telegraph charges.

We also carry a full line of wire designs, and as our wire
workers are constantly on the job, anything special can nearly
always be made up on short notice.

Watch
This Page

The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

1433-3S Caliiornia Strut DENVER, COLO.

12

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbb 22, 1921

DITCH BILBS

All these are Holland - Growr

Florists who have visited us and have seen our bulbs, ^expressed satisfaction as to our quality. We handle one grad
only— THE BEST.

Holland has had a very favorable growing season and by having our own experienced Holland buyer on the groun ,
we were able to select the best from the large number of bulb growers. There are more than three thousand well organize
establishments engaged in growing bulbs in Holland. We gladly invite florists to visit and inspect our stock, as we are the.
assured that you will purchase your bulbs from us.

IMPORTANT— Prices quoted here are F. O. B. CHICAGO. You have no duty or broker's fees to pay. Freight charge
are much less, as we ship from Chicago and save you the heavy freight charges from New York. The prices are very reason
able for the high quality of bulbs we offer and are Twenty to Fifty per cent lower than last year. ORDER TODAY.

American Bulb Co., : Chicago, 111.

172 N. Wabash Avenue

Per 1000
$85.00
70.00
52.S0
4S.00
40.00
23.50

HYACINTHS pe^ loo

Exhibition Size, Mother Bulbs $9.00

First Size 7.60

Second Size 6.00

Forcing: Size 5.00

Bedding Size 4.50

Large Miniature Size 3.00

We supply the above In the varieties listed below:

La Grandesse — Intense snow white, very large, well-shaped spike
on long, strong stem; fine formed bells of great substance.
The finest of all pure white Hyacinths and unsurpassed as an
exhibition variety.

L'lnnocence — Pure white, broad, loose spike of elegant form, very
large, well-shaped bells, early and excellent tor forcing, and
good bedder. It is used in large quantities all over the world.
The most popular of all white Hyacinths.

Gertrude — Rosy pink, compact flower and large bulb. A first class
forcing variety. Profitable for market work. Being of erect
habit, it is excellent for bedding.

Gigantea — Fine blush pink, large compact flower. The name indi-
cates Its character. It has a giant flower. Fine for forcing
and bedding.

Marconi — Bright pink, a fine truss with large bells on stiff stem;
valuable novelty.

I^ady Derby — Delicate rose, extra large, leading variety. One of
the best and a most recommendable variety. Very early and
easy forcer.

Jjtk Victoire — Brilliant carmine red. Forces early; extra fine; new.

Qoeen of the Pinks — Lovely pink; largest compact spike. A beau-
tiful sport of the well-known "King of the Blue.s."

Cardinal Wiseman — Bright rose; fine, broad flower; large.

Roi Des Beiges — Dark red ; very fine truss. A popular bedder.

Bismarck — Light blue: early; broad spike.

Grand MHJtrr — Fine, deep porcelain blue; very large, broad, well-
formed spike on short, strong stem. Beautiful curled bells,
which, combined with the fine color and form, give this flower
a very attractive appearance. It is the most popular of all
blue Hyacinths.

Queen of the Blues — Fine. liKht blue with beautiful silvery shade;
fine, large spike. One of the best pot Hyacinths for medium
late.

King: of the Blues — Deep, glo-s.^y blue; splendid, well-formed large
spike on short stem; bells of medium size but of great sub-
stance. Best and most popular dark blue.

Yellow Hammer — Golden yellow; fine, compact truss; the earliest and
best yellow forcinpr variety.

King of the Yellows — Bright, golden yellow: l.irge bells and spike:
for bedding and late forcing.

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

RED SHADES Per 100

ArtUH — Bright scarlet; dwarf: first class bedding

variety $2.25

Belle Alliance — (Waterloo): scarlet; sweet scented; a

splendid forcer and bedder 2.60

Couleur Cardinal — Brilliant crimson, with purple
shade: lasting flower with long and firm stem; un-
ri\ fi led fur brdiiing and lato forcing 3.2.5

Cramoisi Brilliant — Brilliant scarlet; an excellent
bedder and ea.sy forcer: a very recommendable
variety for all purposes 2.2.")

Duo Van Tliol— i^earlet. bright scarlet: easy forcer.... 2.7.5
Prince of .Austria — Fine orange-red; sweet scented:
extra fine for forcing ami tall-stemmed, grand
bedder: a loading variety suitable for all purposes

and always giving .sat isf art ion 2.7.'>

\erniillon Brilliant — Scarlet, brilliant color, early and
easy forcer: splendid bedder: one of the best tulips

for all purposes 3.25

PINK SHADES

Cottage Maid — Dark rose with white shade; a grand

variety for bedding 2.75

Flamingo — White, flaked deep pink; a sport of "White

Hawk"; one of the best pink varieties for forcing 4.25

Per 1000

$20.00

24.00

30.00

20.00
25.00

•25.00
30.00

25.00
40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

Proserpine — Brilliant carmine-rose, unique color; enor-
mous flower, sweet scented; the queen of the ear-
liest forcing varieties $4.50 $40.00

Prosperity — Delicate, lovely pink; a dark pink sport of

"La Reine"; excellent for early forcing 3.50 32.00

Rose LiUisante — Deep rose; flne, lasting flower on
strong stem; excellent for bedding and late
forcing 3.26 30.00

Rose Grisdelin — Blush-white, edged delicate rose. The

best rose forcer and a good bedder ... 2.25 20.00

WHITE SHADES

I/lmmac«iee— Pure white; flne forcer 2.60 22..00

Ia Reine — (Queen Victoria); white, slightly shaded

rose; the most popular white forcing tulip 2.25 17.00

L.a Reine Maximus — White, shaded pink; may be called

an extra large flowered La Reine; splendid

forcer 3.60 . 32.50

White Hawk — Pure white; large, substantial flower.. 8.00 28.00

Wliite Swan — Pure white; true egg-shaped flower on

long stem; extra for cutting; late 2.75 25.00

YELLOW SHADES

Chrysolora — Pure golden yellow; flne for forcing and

bedding 2.60 24.0(1

Goldflnch — Pure yellow; sweet scented; for forcing

and bedding 3.00 22.00

King of the Yellows — Deep, golden yellow; \ well-
shaped flower of great substance on tall, firm
stem; extra for cutting; easy forcer; one of
the best and earliest yellow.^ 2.35 21.00

Thomas Moore — Orange; flne, lovely color; sweet
scented, substantial flower on tall, strong stem;
a flrst cutting variety and easy forcer 2.25 20.00

Mon Tresor — Large yellow; the earliest of all yellow

tulips for forcing 3.50 30.00

Yellow Prince — Golden yellow; sweet scented; the most
popular yellow tulip for forcing and the best

yellow variety for market 2.50 20.00

STRIPED SHADES

DurhesHe De Parma— Bright orange-scarlet; bordered

yellow; flne bedding variety 2.60 23.00

Keizersliroon — Crimson-scarlet, edged bright yellow;
large, showy flower on tall, strong stem; flne
for forcing and splendid for bedding 2.50 22.00

Single Early — Extra fine mixed 1.76 16.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

».»-..•. ,, Per 100 Per lOOd

Boule De >elge — Pure white; large; perfect-shaped,

peony-like (lower $2.75 $23.0(»

Couronne D'Or — Golden yellow, flushed orange; beau-
tiful, large flower on long, strong stem; splendid
for bedding, and the most popular double yellow

forcing tujip 2.75 25,0,1

Imperator Rubrorum — Rich, glowing scarlet; old,

well-known forcing variety 3 25 30.01!

La Candeur— Pure white; splendid for bedding; late 2.75 26.00

Murillo — Finest pink, full double flower. This lead-
ing variety is unquestionably the. best double
pink for lorcinK and unsurpassed for bedding.... 2.25 17.5('

Mr. Van Der Hoef — A beautiful, golden yellow sport

» ^. 'j^'urillo"; a novelty of great merit 3.50 82.00

Rubra Alaxima — Deep red; splendid early forcer, and

excellent bedder 2 60 24 00

Salvator Rosa — Splendid deep rose; the leading double

pink tulip for early forcing 2 75 26 00

Schoonoord — A beautiful, snow white sport of ".Mur-
illo" with all the good qualities of that well-
known variety 2 75 23 00

Tournesol — Red, bordered yellow; very large flower'

Ti.iJ'^''V",'^ earliest forcer ' 3.50 30.0r

lltian — Red bordered yellow: early forcer 3.50 33.00

Tearose — A beautiful, pale yellow sport of "Murillo"-

splendid for forcing and bedding 3 OO 28.00

Vuurbaak— Bright, fiery scarlet: immense fiower on
strong stem: a very showy bedder and the best

double scarlet tulip for forcing 8.26 30.00

Double. Extra Fine Mixed T | 00 18 Of

September 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

DARWIN TULIPS

florists should include Darwin Tulips in their list. It is the
admired of all Tulips and very profitable for Mothers' Day.

Per 100 Per 1000
line De I>a Tonnaye — A beautiful, distinct, deep

,ay pink, margined blush $S.7S $26.00

, ,ron — A tall, large, fiery red flower; a splendid

"fly forcer 3.76 35.00

Butt — Soft salmon-rose pink; medium size flower
1 perfect shape and lovely color; a real beauty;

fine bedder and splendid forcer 2.60 24.00

, 1 — A most charming tulip; violet mauve lilac;

ry tall 3.00 27.00

. ombe Sanders — Brilliant rosy-scarlet, with white,
lowy base; very large beautifully shaped flower;

• le of the very best 8.00 28.00

• Scarlet vermilion, distinct blue and white base;

ry brilliant color; an attractive bedder 3.26 30.00

. >\en — Silvery pale rose, flushed white; inside soft
' ink with white center marked blue. A very

>autlful flower of delicate color 2.75 34.00

Harold — Purple red; splendid forcer 3.28 30.00

;illpe Nolre^(The Black Tulip); deep maroon
ack; the darkest and finest form of Darwin

ulips; very strong stem and large flower 3.25 30.00

Krelage — Deep rose, margined pale; large

■ )wer, on tall stem; splendid forcer 3.00 28.00

>chu8etts — Soft, rosy and white; large flower on

rong stem 3.00 28.00

Potter Palmer — Shining purple 3.00 28.00

< of Haarlem — Bright carmine-red, fine blue base;
. normous flower of perfect form and grand beauty.
!'or groups this variety is unsurpassed both for its

lorlous color and stately habit; splendid forcer.. 2.75 26.00

CP88 Elizabeth — Deep pink ; long, fine shaped
iiower; a leading forcer and a splendid bedder... 4.00 38.00

. Rauwenhoflf — Cherry-rose; large flower of great

■;ubstance; early forcer 3.60 33.00

he — Soft blush-rose, with deeper color outside
petals; edges slightly marbled white; an Ideal cut

newer 2.75 26.00

Ewbank — Lilac mauve, shading to silvery helio-
trope at edge; very beautiful and distinct color;
true Darwin shaped open fiower; good forcer.... 2.76 26.00

ion King — Rich, glowing salmon, with distinct

white base: very pretty 3.76 26.00

in — Rich maroon black; one of the darkest-

olored tulips 2.75 24.00

iam Copeland — (Sweet Lavender); blue lilac;
tiighly recommendable for early forcing; the ear-

lest of all 4.00 35.00

iam Pitt — Brilliant, dark .scarlet; a very showy

bedder and one of the best forcing varieties.... 4.00 38.00

te Queen — May be called the only White Darwin;

arge, globular, erect flower; a popular forcing

ifarlety and fine bedder S.OO 27.00

a Fine MUed Darwina 2.00 18.00

LATE MAY FLOWERING TULIPS

on D'Or — Golden yellow; the finest golden yellow

'or cutting and bedding 2.76 26.00

erlana Lutea — Large, pure yellow; enormous

lower on tall, strong stem 2.76 26.00

erlana Spathnlata — Scarlet, blue base; large, long-

itemmed fiower 2.76 26.00

■Ncombe Pink — Salmon red, greenish base; for bed-
ling and late forcing 2.76 26.00

tscombe Scarlet — Rich blood scarlet, with distinct

3lack base; splendid constitution 2.75 25.00

'Ncombe Yellow — Yellow; very large, bold flower;

ong. strong stem; hardy and most vigorous.... 2.75 25.00

'Ila — Cream, turning carmine rose; elegant, long

lower; for forcing and bedding 2.76 26.00

Moon — The largest of late yellow tulips, on strong

Item ; very beautiful 2.76 26.00

en's Blush (Picotee) — White, rosy margined, turn-
ng to a bright, pale crimson; elegant flower;

jopular variety for cutting 2.75 25.00

lian White — White, turning to rose; a very fine

iilip 2.76 26.00

iian Yellow— Deep yellow; fine pointed fiower;

plendid for cutting 2.76 25.00

» Fine Mixed 2.00 18.00

PARROT TULIPS

>t Tulips are Cottage Tulips, with fringed large
lowers of a very picturesque and peculiar shape,
ixtra fine mixed 2.00 18.00

NARCISSI

SINGLE NARCISSI Per 100 Per 1000

il Consplcuus— Pale yellow, cup extra deep orange,

Iged scarlet *3.00 $38.00

mtes — (Winter Gold), vellow trumpet Narcissus,

arliest of all forcers 5.00 45.00

"ror — Brilliant golden yellow trumpet; large, sub-
tantlal fiower; a very popular variety for medium
iid late forcing.

lother Bulbs 5.00 45.00

tound Bulbs 3.60 30.00

'ess — Yellow trumpet with pure white perianth.

lother Bulbs 5.00 45.00

^ound Bulbs 3.60 30.00

•n Spur — Deep yellow trumpet; the most popular
'111 best yellow trumpet, earlv.

'■ other Bulbs 4.50 42.50

•>iind Bulbs 3.25 30.00

Alfred — Uniform rich golden yellow. On account
it.s elegance and beauty far superior to all other
How trumpets.

other Bulbs 10.00 96.00

us OmatuH — Pure white perianth, with orange-
arlet center.

ouble Nose 3.00 28.00

•us Pheasant's Eye — Perianth pure white, cup

•ange-scarlet ; late 2.75 i5M

eps — Yellow trumpet with sulphur perianth; a
'■ry popular early forcing variety.

•ouble Nose 4.00 37.00

iound Bulbs 3.26 30.00

„, „. ,, , , Per 100 Per 1000

!5ir Hatkln — Large yellow cup with sulphur- white perianth;

the largest of all short-cupped varieties.

Mother Bulbs ., $4.75 $44.00

. . »»«nd Bulbs 3.60 33.00

\lotona — Rich yellow trumpet with pure white perianth;

one of the most popular and be.st paying varieties for

the trade.

Mother Bulbs 5.00 47.00

Round Bulbs 3.50 30.OO

DOUBLE NARCISSI

Alba Plena Odorata — Pure white; sweet scented; a splendid

cut flower; late 3.00 28.00

Orange Phoenix — White and orange 3.,50 32 00

Sulphur Phoenix— Sulphur-white, extra for cutting 3.50 32.00

Von Sion — Best large, pure golden yellow; extra line for
forcing.

Mother Bulbs 3.00 45.00

Round Bulbx 3.50 32.OO

JONQUILS

.,. . o ... . . Per 100 Per 1000

Single, .Sweet .s<'ented — Golden yellow $2.25 $21.00

Double, Sweet Scentetl — Golden yellow Z.T't 25 00

Campemelle, Single — Yellow 3.7,'5 25.*00

I'ampernelle Rugulosus — Deep yellow; sweet scented, large
Hotter. Viry free flowering; excellent for cutting and

naturalizing 2.75 25.00

CROCUS

W hite. Blue, Yellow or Striped 1.00 9.00

CALLAS

White — 1 ',4 to 1 V2 -inch 12.00

White— 1% to 2-inch 17.00

White— li to 2 'A -inch ; very scarce 24.00

FRENCH BULBS

I'cr 1000
Narcissus Grand Soieil d'Or — Yellow Paper AVhites. 1,") ctm.

and up, UOO to case $60.00

F'rpnoh-Grown Hyacinths — Per 100 Prr 1000

Italian, white, 16 ctm $6.00 $50.00

Double Dark Blue, 10 ctm 6.00 .50.00

Single Blue. 10 ctm 6.00 iiOJKI

Single Light Blue, 16 ctm 7.50 60.00

flarly Flowering NarciNsi — Per 100 Per 1000
French Trumpet Major, for Christmas blooming $;i.50 $37.00

CHINESE NARCISSI-Select

1 Basket — (30 to a basket) Per Basket $ 2 75

I Mat — <120 to a mat) Per Mat 10.00

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Try us this season for your IJIy order. We import direct from the
grower. Our first shipment is in transit, having left Japan September 2.
We can take care of a few more orders. Send yours today
WRITE US FOR PRICES

14

The Florists' Review

September 22, 1021

Barnard's Special Offer

OF

Seasonable Florist Supplies

Bnbber Aprons, double-coated, black
Blake's Lever CUps. per 1000, $1.75;
Bull Dor Clips No. 9, per 1000, 1.00

Oamation Staples, Plllsbury's, per 1000, 35c; 3000 for
Cycaa leaves, 8/12, 10 for $0.40; per 100

each $ 2.2B

6000 for 8.00

10,000 for 9.00

Cycas leaves, 12/16,

Cycas leaves,
Cyoas leaves,
Cycas leaves,
Cycas leaves,
Cycas leaves.

16/20,
20/24,

24/28,
28/32,
32/36,

Cycas leaves, 36/40,

10 for
10 for
10 for
10 for
10 for
10 for
10 for

.45

.55;

.05;

.75;

.90;
1.10;
1.25;

per
per
per
per
per
per
per

1.00
3.25
4.00
4.75
5.75
6.75
8.00
9.75
100 . 10.75

100. ,
100. ,
100. .
100. ,
100.
100.

Doves, each, $2.75 ; 3 for 7.50

FERTILIZERS

F. O. B. Yards. Chicago: Ton 1000 lbs. BOO lbs.

Pure Groand Bone Meal $43.00 $23.25 $12.50

Bose Grower Bone Meal 44.50 24.00 13.00

Bone Flour 44.00 24.00 13.00

Blood and BiMie 32.25 17.75 9.75

Dried Blood 91.00 48.00 25.00

Cattle Manure 27.75 15.25 8.50

Sheep Manure 31.50 17.00 9.25

Hardwood Ashes, f.o.b. Chicago. 30.00 16.00 8.50
Horn Shavings, f.o.b. Chicago, 10 lbs., 85o; 25 lbs., $2.00;

Per bag
(125 lbs.) $3.50
(128 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)
(100 lbs.)

3.75
8.00
2.60
6.00
2.10
2.10
2.00
7.00

GLAZING MATERIALS

SeoUaj^'s Putty Bulbs, each, $1.35.

Olaalng Points, Peerless, No. 1, 2, and 2%, per 1000, 76c; 10,000, $7.00

Olasing Points, Zinc City, %", %", % ", 40e per lb., 10 lbs. for $3.50

OlaM Repair Clamps, Peerless, $1.35 per 100.

Glass Cutter, Red Devil, each, 20c.

Mastica, per gallon. $2.50; 5 gallons for $11.75.

Mastloa Machines, $3.00 each.

Twemlow's Old EngUsh Putty, per gallon, $3.00; 6-gallon cans, $14.50

HOSE, BARNARD'S SPECIAL GREENHOUSE, a selected grade of
molded, nonklnkable hose, with smooth cover, % ", In 50-ft.
lengths, coupled. $9.00; 100-ft. lengths, coupled, $17.00; In reels
of about 500 feet, uncoupled, at lOl^c per foot.

Hose Nozzles, Gem or Adjustable, 7r)C each.

Boston Hose Spray, course or fine, $1.25 each; by mall, $1.35 each.

INSECTICIDES

Black I,eaf 40, 'A-\b. $1.00; 2 lbs., $3.25; 10 lbs., $13.75.

Nico-Fume Liquid, Vi-Ib., 65c; 1-lb.. $2.00; 4-lb8., $7.50; S-lbs., $14.50

Nico-Fume Paper, 24 sheets, $1.25; 144 sheets, $5.00; 288 sheets, $9.50

Nikoteen, (30%) H-lb.,$1.10; 1-lb., $2.00; (40%) 4-lb.,$8.50; 8-lb., $16.00

To-Bak-Ine (40%), 1-plnt, $2.00; %-gal., $7.50; 1-gal., $14.50

Aphine, pints. 65c; quarts. $1.00; gallons, $3.00 each.

Flowers of Sulphur, Powdered, per lb., 20c; 10 lbs., $1.00; 50 lbs.,

$4.00; 100 Iba.. $7.50.
Fungine, $3.00 per gallon.

Grape Dust, 1-lb. packages, 25c each; 5-lb. packages. 85c each.
Insectonos, per can. $2.00.

Lime Sulphur, Dry. 1-lb. package. 35c; 5-lb. package, $1.25.
Lime Sulphur, Solution, per quart, 45c; M>-gal., 85c; 1-gal., $1.25.
Melrosine, per quart, $1.75; per gallon, $6.00.
Scaleoide, per quart, eOc; per gallon, $1.4.5.
Hammond's Thrip Juice, per gal., $3.25.

Tol>acro Dust, common grade, 25 lbs., $1.10; .^O lbs., $2.00; 10(1 lbs., $3..'>0
Tobaoro Stems, per 100 Ibg., $2.25.
Zenke's New Plant Life, ^-pint cans, $2.00 per doz. (retail 25c each).

LABELS

Pot. ■»" per 100(»

Plain
$1 10

Painted
$ 1.55

Pot, r." per 1000

1 00

Pot, 6" |UT 1000

■' 50

Pot, 10" per 1000

6 0<>

Pot, 12" per 1000

7 30

Tree, copper wired, 3'/^". p<t 1000

2 45

Garden Stakes, K" per 1000

7 40

Garden Slukes. 10" per 1000

9 60

Garden Stakes, 12" per 1000

11.40

MATCHHTICKS. plain. 5". 4.-)C per M; 18". $1.25 per M
MATCHSTICKS, painted green, 5", «0c per M; 12", $1.85 per M;

18". $2.75 per M.
SHEET MOSS, per bag. $2.25; :, bags for $11.00.
SPHAGNUM MOSS, BURKAPPEl), f. o. b. Chirago, per bale. $125;

10-bale lots lit $1.00 per bale.
GREENING PINS, 10 Ib.s. for $2..')(l; 20 lb.«. for $4.7.-.: .30 lbs. for $ti .'.0
PLANT .STAKES, .Japamso bamboo. niUiiral, heavy graile. 0-foiit. in

bundle... of 2000. $12.00 per 1000.

PAPER

.American lieuiit.> .Manila TiNHiie, 24x3(i, 4(N) count, $l..~iO per renni ;

per bundle of 10 reams. $13. .">0.
Pure Wliite Tlswue Paper, 24x:fti. 480 count, per ream, $2.,%0.
Green Wax Tissue Paper, 24x30. 480 count, per ream, $3.75; 100 sht ct."

for $1.00.
White Wax Tissue Paper, 24x.1fi. 480 count, per ream. $4.25.
Waterproof Crepe Paper, in green, white, or red, per roll, 4nr; .<4..")0

per dozen roll.s.

SPRAY-PUMPS

Brown's Auto-Spray, No. 1-A, brass tank with stop-cock, $8.60 each.
Brown's Auto-Spray, No. l-C, galvanized tank with stop-cock, $6.i)0

each.
Brown's Auto-Spray, No. 1-D., galvanized tank with auto-pop, $7.00

each.

Deming Success Bucket Pump, $7.00 each.

Hayes No. 261 Bucket Spra:

Hayes No. 1421-F Wheelbarrow Sprayer, $32.50.

Hayes No. 261 Bucket Sprayer, $6.50 each.
"o. 1421-F Wheelbarrow Sprayer, $3

SCOLLAT'S PLANT SPRINKLER, No. 1, $1.35 each.

TYCOS THERMOMETERS

No. 6160, Long Distance, 8", each 40c.

No. 5140, 8" Common Cabinet, 45c each.

No. 5154, 8" Long Distance, Copper Case, OOc each.

No. 5440, 8" Japanese Tin Case, 35c each.

No. 5981, Hotbed, $2.40 each.

No. 5452, Maximum and Minimum Thermometer, metal, 10", $5.50-

TIN FOIL, plain, 5", 6", or 7", per lb., IGc; 10 lbs. for $1.50; 60 lbs.

for $7.00; 100 lbs. for $12.50.
TIN FOIL, green or violet, 6", per lb., 45c; 10 lbs., $4.25.
FLORIST THREAD, King Arthur, per lb. (12 spools), $2.65; per

spool, 26c.
FLORIST THREAD, Silkaline, F, FF, or FFF, per lb. (8 spools),

$2.00; per spool, 30c.
White Cotton Twine, %-lb. balls, in 5-lb. bags, per bag, $2.25.

VASES

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No.

FIbrotta, Mahogany, No.

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No.

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No.

2, 4Hx 9 " $ 7.50 per doz.

3, 4 X « " 9.60 per doz.

4, 3 X 4 H " 5.00 per doz.

™^ - - . 0, 8 xl3 " 15.00 per doz.

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No. 11, 5V4xl8 " 18.60 per doz.

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No. 22, 4'^xl5 " 16.00 per doz

Fibrotta, Mahogany, No. 33, 4 xl2 " 13.50 per doz.

CEMETERY VASES, Tin, 3%x7%", per doz., $2.25.

WIRE

WIRE, in 12-lb. stones. No. 20, $1.35 per stone; No. 24, $1.60 per

stone; No. 26, $1.75 per stone.

WIRE, in boxes, cut 12 or 18" long, No. 18, $1.85 per box.

WIRE, in boxes, cut 12 or 18" long. No. 20, 2.00 per box.

^I5S' '" boxes, cut 12 or 18" long. No. 22, 2.30 per box.

WIRE, in boxes, cut 12 or 18" long. No. 24, 2.60 per box.

WIRE, in boxes, cut 12 or 18" long. No. 26, 2.85 per box

5^!5E' '" boxes, (cut 12") No. 28, 3.10 per box.

WIRE, in boxes, (cut 18") No. 36, 3.50 per box.

WIRE DESIGNS. We are now prepared to fill orders for wire designs
promptly, and allow the following special cash discounts: On
orders amounting to from $1.00 to $25.00. 10%; $25.00 to $60 00
20% ; $50.00 to $100.00. 30%. *"«."",

SPECIAL OFFER OF

Bulb and Flower Bowls

Order now for prompt shipment with your French and Dutch bulbs!

"^'\^?^n?„/i.^'i^'*'*''l**',,"-i?."ii;'.'''' colors, tye-shaped. $3.85 per doz.;

$11.00 for 3 doz. ; tall, $3.75 per doz.; $10.75 for 3 doz
MAT GREEN STONEWARE FLOWER BOW LS, a low, roun.led bowl

a.^'K'p^r d«;z *'•'= ^*'- "'''■■ '"■ »"•• p- -^--^ »" <-"»^

MAT GREEN CROWN FLOWER HOLDERS, 2'(:", $3 00 per doz;
oMi , $4.76 per doz.

.ICT BULB BOWXS, highly-glazed, Jet black, a very r.a.ly .seller.

6 , $3.00 per doz. ; 0", $4.50 per doz.
GLASS BOWLS.

M^" qo?7^'t*»" ''T'7 *'?*'• imitation cut glass, per doz., $2.7.\
per diz iTlS ^^^ scalloped edge, plain wide-paneled body.

^"' iJiSIi'^,^V,'^i^" ""t bowl straight edge, plain very narrow
paneled body, per doz., $3.50. j » ■"

d?z^**^T6o ''" ""' '*°^*'' ^^'■'"''"-t'"*^'''' Pres.Kod glas.s, per

CHRISTMAS GREENS

n( ,1 Yv ^''.!l' /'?•'» it' uv" T*"*"" «P«'^'»l'y selected CHRISTMAS TREES,
ii'M.n ,.i.il (,KEK.\ t.,r thi' F'lniist Trmlf. Wh^^n raadv to niace

mas' Tre;;' bVx'honl '7 '"'"'r' "'l'"''- O"-" connections "on cfrfst-
mas iree.s. box holly, boxwood, and amilax are of the best.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., w. IS^ » CHICAGO

Sbptbmbeu 22, 1921

The FlcMists' Review

15

Buy BARNARD'S Bulbs

THE QUALITY IS THE BEST- WE CAN SHIP NOW
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

100 1000

Anus $2.25 $20.00

Belle Alliance 2.75 24.00

Chrysolora 2.75 24.00

Cottage Maid 2.75 24.00

Cramoisi Brilliant 2.50 23.00

Fred Moore 2.50 23.00

Keizerskroon 2.50 23.00

La Reine 2.25 20.00

Prince of Austria 3.00 27.00

Rose Grisdelin 2.25 20.00

Rose La Reine 3.50 32.00

Rose Luisante 3.50 32.00

White Hawk 3.50 30.00

Wouwerman 3.50 30.00

Yellow Prince 2.50 22.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

100

Couronne d'Or $2.75

Gloria Solis 2.75

Imperator Rubrorum 3.50

Murillo 2.25

Rubra Maxima 2.75

Salvator Rosa 3.25

Schoonoord 3.25

DARWIN TULIPS

100

Baronne de la Tonnaye $2,75

Bartigon 3.75

Clara Butt 2.50

Europe 3.50

Glow (Claude Gillot) 3.50

Gretchen 2.75

Mr. Farncombe Sanders 3.75

Mme. Krelage 3.25

Mrs. Potter Palmer 3.25

Painted Lady 3.00

Pride of Haarlem 3.25

Rev. Ewbank 3.00

White Queen 3.00

Wm. Copeland 3.50

lOfO

$25.00
23.00
29.00
20.00
23.00
29.00
29.00

1000
$23.00
33.00
22.00
30.00
30.00
23.00
32.00
28.00
28.00
26.00
28.00
26.00
26.00
30.00

COTTAGE TULIPS

100 ICOO

Bouton d'Or $2.75 $24.00

Ellen Willmott 2.85 25.00

Gesneriana Spathulata 3.25 28.00

Glare of the Garden 3.25 28.00

Inglescombe Yellow 2.85 25.00

John Ruskin 3.75 33.00

Mrs. Moon 3.50 30.00

Picotee 2.75 24.00

CHINESE SACRED LILIES

Select Bulbs, per basket, $2.75; per mat of 4

baskets. $10.00.
Mam^moth Bulbs, j^er basket. $3.25; per mat of 4

baskets, $12.00,

NARCISSI

We bave a limited quantity to offer subject to prior sale.

100

Empress, round $3.50

Empress, double nose 4.75

Victoria, round 3.75

Victoria, double nose 4.75

Emperor, round 3.50

Emperor, double nose 4,75

Golden Spur, round 3,50

KKJO
$30.00
45,00
33.00
45.00
30,00
45.00
32.00

KHI

Golden Spur, double nose $4.50

Sir Watkin, round 3,50

Sir Watkin, double nose 4,50

Poeticus Ornatus, round 2,50

Poeticus Ornatus, double nose .... 3,00
Soleil d'Or (Dutch) 5,25

JONQUILS

Single

100
$2,25

10(X)
$18,00

Double

.$2,85

UXK)
$40.00

32.00

40.00

22.00

26.00

48,00

Knki
$25,00

The W, W, BARNARD CO,,

231-235
W. Madison St

CHICAGO

16 The Florists^ Review

SEi>xcuBEa ZZ, 1021

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

■ y"

,-p. F.O;R.

Florists' Ribbons^ Chitons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES
We take pleasure in announcing to the trade

THE OPENING OF OUR

New Wholesale Cut Flower
and Supply Depot

On September 28th, where we will feature

THE "COUNTRY'S BEST''

IN CUT FLOWERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

Our facilities for catering to the more exacting requirements
of the retail florists of this section of the country are unsur-
passed in completeness and perfection, and we solicit such
trade, confident in our ability to execute same, in a manner
that will be conducive to both profit and satisfaction.

Your name on our mailing list will bring our
weekly price issue to you every Saturday.

CHAS. N. COTTER CO., Inc., Jamestown, New York

SEPTKMBEB 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

REFRIGERATORS

pmosES

THERE is a McCRAY for every refrigerator
need. In those Florist Shops where QuaUty
of product and satisfactory service are the
considerations. You will find McCRAY
Refrigerators.

More money is invested in McCRAY Refrigerators
each year than in any other kind. This evidence
of leadership is positive proof of McCRAY Quality.

The particular p>oint of excellence which distin-
guishes all McCRAY Refrigerators is the
McCRAY System of Refrigeration — perfected
through thirty-five years' experience.

Remember the handsome appearance of the
McCRAY will add to the attractiveness of your
store. The McCRAY is more than a Refrigertor —
it is a fine display case for floral products. The
economy feature makes the McCRAY an invest-
ment that pays big dividends in increased profits —
it stops waste. Every McCRAY is fully guaranteed.

WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG, illustrating
various models of McCRAY Refrigerators for
Florists, and explaining the economical and
money-saving features. No. 74 for Florists.
No. 95 for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

2188 LAKE STREET KENDALVILLE, IND.

Salesrooms In All Principal Citiea

m MR

18

The Roots' Review

SevtbuIBBH 22, 1B21

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants
can be purchased anywhere. 2>^-tnch stock, all colors, including Wandsbek,
$10.00 per 100; 3-inch, $15.00 per 100; 3K-inch, $18.00 per 100; 4-inch, $30.00 per
100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra. 5-inch, strong, 50c and 75c each.

CYCLAMEN SEED

Ferd. Fischer strain. Ready Now. Dark red, light red, rose, white with red eye,
white, $10.00 per 1000; Rococo, Wandsbek, light and dark, $12.00 per 1000.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 2^-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select S-in. plants,
very handsome, SOc each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanni, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready
October 15th. Baby Bimbenet, Madam Chautard, E. G.
Hill, Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madam
Nonin, Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c;
6-in., 60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in
assortment as named above. This stock will satisfy. Let
us book your order now.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, select 2y^-'m., $6.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00; 4-in., select, $20.00. Mrs. M. A. Patten, 5-in.,
very fine, 50c each.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2J4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100, $115.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 and $25.00
per 100.

Magnolia Leaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Supe-
riora Brand, carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten car-
tons, $15.00; 25 cartons, $35.00.

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap,
bales, $1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B.
Lincoln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales,
$21.25. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Very careful packing in clay pota 10% of invoice; in paper pots, 7^^%; without pots, 5%.

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and
Fischer's celebrated strains.

Good 4-in., 25c each; Select 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., ready for shift to 6-in., 60c each.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finishing it yourself. You
can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants. A great saving in express, if you
buy the plants when smaller.

Decorative Plants

These are strong, healthy plants, full of color and ready for shift to larger sizes:

Boston

4-in.. 25c each 5-in., 60c each

6-in., $1.00 each

Dracaena Massangeana

Strong and perfect foliage.

4-in., $1.00 each 5-in., $1.50 each

Dracaena Fragrans

5-in., $1.00 each 6-in.. $1.50 each

Dracaena Terminalis

Highly colored.

5-in., $1.00 each 6-in., $1.50 to $2.00 each

Rubber Plants

Strong and clean.
5-in., 75c each 6-in., $1.00 each

Crotons

Highly colored, of the best varieties.
5-in.. Strong. $1.00 each Select, $1.50 each

Pandanus Veitchii

Strong and well colored. 5-in., 50c each

Bird*s-Nest Perns

3-in.. 35c each 4-in., 50c each

JVV7 ^^ • ^% Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plaats

. W. Uavis tompany terre haute, ind.

Septembeb 22. 1921

The Florists' Revie\?v

19

CRAIG QUALin STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

We tak* this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and finer stock of Craiff Special-
ties for immediate or future delivery. Any srower having room at this time would do well to stock up on Craigf Quality Crotons, Dracaenas,
Arecas, Cyclamen, Perns, Pandanus Veitchii, Begonias. They will show bis profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROWERS OF THE

ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

We can a>lce up attractive collections of assorted stock for the retail store man. Would suggest that you place
your orders at once and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

CROTONS

FALL PRICE UST, 1921

The Oroton, with its highly colored foliage, is
Indispensable daring Fall and Winter. We hsTe
the largest and most complete collection of
Orotons in the world, carrying at the present
time for Fall sales orer fiO.OOO in 200 rarietlea,
all of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored.

Immediate Delivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $10 per doi., $70
per 100.

6-inch pots, strong plants. $15 per dos.

6-inch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per dos.

7 and 8-lnch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$6 each.

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.B0 and $10 each.

12 and 14-lnch pots, specimen plants, $1S, $20
and $26 each.

Oroton Pimotata

One of the finest and most satisfactory va-
rieties for basket work and centers of ferneries.

2^ -inch pota, $20 per 100, $176 per 1,000.

8-inch pots, $86 per 100.

4-Incb pots, $60 per 100.

Every retail store and grower should feature
Orotons this Fall and Winter. We know our
stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so at-
tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The
small and medium sizes can be used to great
advantage in making up the popular Christmas
baskets, while the large specimens have always
been in great demand for decorative purposes.
We are now growing more Dracaenas, In greater
variety, than any firm in the country.
Dracaena OodaalBana
Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.

2H-inch pots, $20 per lOO.

8-inch pots, $85 per 100.

4-inch poU, $60 per 100.

Dracaena WameokU (Vew)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable,
•-inch pots, $80 per doz. 7-lnch pots, $8.60 each.

7anc7 Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pots, $0 per dos.

6-inch pots, $16 per doz.

e-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena Xasaanfeana

The variety with the golden stripe down the
center of the leaf. The best of all Dracaenas
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the very highest
quality.

4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.

8-inch pots, heavy, $4 and $5 each.

e-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.60 each.

10-lnch pots, heavy, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Prarrans

Plain green leaf.
4-incb pots, $9 per doz.
6-lnch pots, $24 per doz.
8-lnch pots, $4, $5 and $0 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.60 each.

Dracaena Sanderlana

Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
work.

8-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena lord Wolaeley

One of the very best varieties for Easter and
Christmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

S-lnch pots, $35 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

5-lnch pots, $16 per doz.

9-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

7-inch pots, $3.60 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (Vew)
One of the flnest foliage plants for combine tlon
baskets or boxes.
2Vi-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, 135 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.
8-inch pots, $6 each, made up. very handsome.

Dracaena Termlnallk

Exceptionally well colored.

2 H -Inch pots, $20 per 100.

3-inch pots, $36 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $16 per doz.

8-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per dos. Septembe.
delivery.

We would suggest ordering the above early,
as the demasd Is always grast.

Dracaena De Smetlana
A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6-lnch pots. $2 each. 7-inch pots, $3.60 esch.

Dracaena Klndenll
Same type as Massangeana, bat with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
6-inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-lnch pots, $4 and $6 each.
Dracaena ItoagU
4-inch pote, $6 each. 6-lnch pots, |10 each.

Dracaena Trlo<Aor
Very rare. Combination of coloring In pink,
white and green. Very attractive and distinct.
4-inch pots, $1.60 each. 0-lnch pots, $8 each.

7-inch pots, $6 each.

BEGONIAS

September and I^ater Delivery.
Beronla Mrs. J. A. Pctemon

6-lnch pots, $125 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $24 per dos.

Baaronla Ololre De Xiorralne

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

e-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

Beffonla Olory of Oinoinnatt and Xello*

These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold the flowers
much better than Glolre de Lorraine.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per dos.

Beg'onla Konknrrent
A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This
variety is a German Introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower-
ing.

5-lnch pots, $125 per 100.

e-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per dos.

Beffonla Pride of Vswoaatle

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. In bloom

every day In the year.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.

e-inch pots, heavy, $8 per doz., $70 per 100.

Beffonla Brf ordU
4-lnch pots, in bloom, $18 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

Prenoh and Otakaa

Delivery September and Later.

We have In stock over 60,000 pUnts in the
very best varieties, Including Otaksa, Ume.
Cbautard, Mme. Moulllere, Jaconde, General de
Vlbraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all excel-
lent sorts for forcing.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $35 per 100, $32S
per 1,000.

e-lnch pots, strong plants, $60 per 100, $476
per 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100.

Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per dos.

Field grown, $35. $50 and $75 per 100.

Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nepbrolepls
Ferns In the country. In fact, we are bead-
quarters for them.

Wephrolepls Horwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
orous, healthy grower. All growers are invited
to Inspect It at our Norwood greenhouses.
StroniT Plants

2U-lnch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100, $100
per 1,000.

4-lnch pots. $6 per doz., $46 per 100.
Orders filled strictly In rotation.
Vephrolepls Terona

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much flner
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smithil. The fronds are carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of
the newer introductions.

2V4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1.000.

e-lnch pots. $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

ITsplirolepia XSlenntlsslmA Oom.pacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls Elegan-
tlsslma, each plant making an ideal shape.

2%-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

4-inch pots, $5 per doz., $35 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
Hephrolepls Teddj Junior

Fine young plants from 2%-lnch pots, $10 per
100, $90 per 1,000.

6-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dos.

8-incb pots, $24 per doz.

11-lnch tabs, $4, $0 and $• each.

Veptarolepls Karrlall or Boosevelt

2H-inch pots, $10 per 100, $fl0 per 1,000.
4-lnch pota, $35 per 100.
e-lnch pots, $12 per doz.
11-lnch tuba, $5 and $6 each.

Vephrolepis ScottU
2H-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
e-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca Ijnteacens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is la
splendid condition and will surely give satisfac-
tion. Large sizes are very scarce this year.
We have the largest stock in all sizes in the
country.

6-inch pots, made up, $30 per doz

7-lnch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-lnch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-lnch tubs, made up, $12.60 each, 6H to S

Phoenlz BoebelenU
Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-lnch pots, 8 to 4 leaf, $86 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Oranges

A fine stock of this wonderful Chrlstmss
plant.

91^'^r\,SSo'' '*" «"^'°« »». »20 Pe' 100.
Plants in fruit, September delivery, 80e per

Plants in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Brlea Melanthera
6%-inch poto and 6-inch pots. $18, $24 and $80
per doz.
7-inch pota, $36 per doz.

Pandanns VeltobU
Well colored plants.
6%-lnch pota, $18 per doz.
• inch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.
7-lnch pots, $4 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.50 each.
8-inch pots, $6 each.

Gardenia Veitchii

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2Vi-inch pots, heavy plants, $16 per 100, $14*
per 1,000.

3-lnch pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, heavy plants, $76 per 100.

6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dos.

Oenlsta Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown pUnts for grow-
ing on.

5-lnch pots, $75 per 100. e-inch pots, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $3 each.

Cyclamen

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen a flner lot of plants. We are growing
our stock in new houses. They are absolutely
clean and perfect In every way and not to b«
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-lnch pots, $15 per doz.

5V4-inch pots, $18 per doz.

6-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per dos.

7 and 8-iDch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dos.

This stock will be profitable to anyone baylsg
now. -•— •

Bansevlerla Zeylanioa

4-lnch pots, $6 per doz.

Oeranltim Alice £emon
Single salmon. Very besutlful.
2^ Inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.

IMPOBTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to announce that owhic
to the recent drop in price of loml>er. It
enables us to give our cnstomera the
beneflt by reduolnc tb« price on packing
as follows:

Fnll size cas«« $1.50 each

Three-quarter size cases 1,26 each

Smnll size cases SO each

Half size boxes 1.00 each

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, NORWOOD, Delaware Connty, PENNSYLVANIA

The Florists' Review

Septkmbeb 22, 1921

OUR NOVELTIES ARE SALES BUILDERS

Why do you use Ribbons and Chiffons?

Th.. aiisuor naturally is. to enham-e the beauty of joup flower*). Woulil you use inferior Howers provided
you were al)l.- to obtain the pick of your market? The principle is the same witli ribbons and chiffons.
^V. iniphatically state that we have the best line of novel and arti.stlc ribbons and chifTons that we know
of, and It 1.^ onr bnNineNN to keep post, d on tlie subject (.r ri!d)ons and chiflons. ivii««

.\ FKW OF OLB I-ATEST C'KK.XTIO.NS: —

Tinsel Edge Lustrous CorsaKe Kibbons New Uaskct Weave Metallic <'hiffons

I'icot Kdse (iauze Corsage Itibbons <;rena<line Loop Bord(>red Corsage Uilibops

I'lcot iCd^e Shower Hibbons Crenadine ],<ioi) Bordered Show.T Ribbons

And. last but not least — r<rKINKI.KI>K(>()F CHIFFONS

(Trade .Mark)

Originated and sold exchisiyely by us.

irrespondence Solicited.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

1?^:^--: ; r- -:•;::■ -^ ;-^*;i^«9'l/£i-^

LILACS IN LAWN

AND LANDSCAPE

When florists try to boost their incomes in fall and spring hy handling
hardy shrubbery, one of their problems is the selection of shrubs that thrive
in adverse conditions. In such endurance of hardship, few plants excel the
lilac, but it deserves better treatment than it usually receives.

W''§t^

^^

OU KNOW the good-na-
tured man, don't you? He
is the man — surely you
have met him — who is so
even-tempered, so accom
modating, so peaceably in-
clined, that inconsiderate
people impose upon him.
They step on his toes,
kick his shins and bump
roughly against him, literally and figu-
ratively, for they are sure he will not
retaliate.

You know, also, the good-natured
shrub, commonly called the lilac. It has
all the long-suffering patience of the
good-natured man. It is persistently
neglected and abused, just because it
is slow to resent such
treatment. It will cheer-
fully endure more hard-
ship than almost any other
plant. It has a wond«rful
faculty of returning good
for evil. It will flourish
and bloom to a fairly sat-
isfactory degree in ex-
tremely unfavorable con-
ditions; hence these are
the conditions that are
provided for it in a large
proportion of cases.

Give It a Chance.

Now, the fact already
indicated, that the lilac
recompenses the grower so
abundantly for so small an
outlay of effort or expense,
is a suflScient reason for
its great popularity and a
suflQcient reason for con-
tinuing to recommend it
to customers as one of the
most desirable of shrubs.
Many florists add a sub-
stantial sum to their fall
and spring profits by the
sale of shrubbery; prob-
<nbly other florists might
do so if they pleased, and
there are few shrubs that
can be handled with more
safety and satisfaction
than the lilac.

But why not give the
lilac a fair chance? If a
florist not only sells shrub-
bery, but also plants and
tends it, he has a fine op-
portunity to give a prac-
tical demonstration of the
right methods. But he
should not neglect the lilac
and give all his attention,
all the good soil, all the

water and all the little special favors
to the other shrubs, on the supposition
that the lilac is perfecth' able to take
care of itself.

As Bad Habits Are Baffled.

Undoubtedly, one of the important
points in the cultivation of the common
lilac, Syringa vulgaris, is to keep the
suckers in subjection. These are often
considered a great nuisance and a seri-
ous fault of the shrub, but, like men's
bad habits, they are easily conquered
by cutting them out before they be-
come strong. Of course the suckers
sometimes spring up in multitudes and
must be controlled, for, if allowed to
multiply freely, thej' will so absorb the

There Are Few Shrubs Equal to the Modern Lilac.

strength of the shrub or choke its growth
as to retard the production of blooms.
But the suckers do not become formid-
able except when long permitted to have
their way. It is an easy matter to cut
them out with a hoe when they are only
a few inches high.

In the case of the grafted varieties of
Syringa vulgaris, it may sometimes be
especially important to beware of suck-
ers, lest they insidiously usurp the place
of the grafts and take complete pos-
session. But the truth is that the graft-
ed forms, when their growth is well es-
tablished, seldom sucker badly, even
though S. vulgaris is used as the stock.
The suckers should be watched for, but
are not likely to be numerous. If crown
grafting has been used,
the trouble with suckers
has thus been reduced to a
minimum.

If the suckers are sup-
pressed, there is generally
not much else that is need-
ed to keep the bushes in
shape, for lilacs are nat-
u r a 1 1 y of symmetrical
habit and need but little
pruning.

Points on Pruning.

It is true that they may
become so overgrown and
ungainly as to need heroic
cutting back, but such a
condition can result only
from long continued and
utter neglect. All that
is necessary, in most cases,
is to liead back any run-
away shoots and remove
(lead or weak wood. Such
trimming usually should
be done soon after the
shrubs have finished
blooming, so as not to de-
stroy the next season's
flower-buds. At tliis time
the (lead trusses should
also ho cut away, not only
for the sak(^ of appear-
ances, but also to prevent
the weakening of the
shrubs by the formation
of seeds.

A few words may here
be ventured by way of
c()nif)arison between S.
vuli^aris and its hybrids,
thougli comparisons in
this case may be danger-
ous if not odious. It is
generally agreed, among
nurserymen and others
wlio are best informed on

20

The Florists' Review

t^Ei'TiSMUl^U ZZ, 1921

W >L^^ OUR NOVELTIES ARE SALES BUILDERS

Why do you use Ribbons and Chiffons?

''■■ Ml.- A r ii;i III! .iii> .-. til 4>iiliaiir<' (hi- llt•llllt^ i>t >.iiir How .ts. \\ ..uI.i v ..u mv iul. i i..r iIcpwi'I- mvn i,!.- I
■" "'■'•■ •''■I" ' "■ I"- I'" 1< "r >"iii 111...!,. 1 ; Th. i.iiri. ,|.|. i> lli. V;,ir,. uiil, ril.|„,T.s ,,rM ' tiilT,,n-

\\ iiiph 111. :,nv -1,1, ili.ii «,. hiiM- (li)> lifst line i.f novel iinil jirlistie rililions iind <liiir<.ns tliat «.• knou

"I. ■'I'll ii !>- fiiir iMisinesi. I,. |<,M ,, |„,si,.| ..h ili.- sul..i.i i ..; rlM.. .n- .i ml clulh.ii.-:
\ VV.W 0|- Ol K 1. ATKST ( KKATIONS: —

fiii.-.-l i:.li;.- I,uMioM> i-,.r>:m.- ItiMl...iis \ . »» l!.-,sli.| W . ,i \ .■ M .i ., lli.- i ■liilT.ni-

I'l. ..t l-Mj;.' i;:illZ. I ■..l>;iu.' KiI.Im.hs 'll. li^i.lni. I |l HiM.I'r.il < '..fv;, l;,- Uililioi,^

I' ■ !■:''-•■ •^I'"»"i Kil.l.i.hs i;r. n:,.liii. I |. H,ii.|,|,,| sh.iu.r l;ilil„,n.s

i"l I'l-i M'KINKI.I.I'KOOI' ( llll'l'4)N'<

I •|'r;i.i.- .\l;ir!, -

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

^^55

^^

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

^mm

\s^-n

LILACS IN LAWN

AND LANDSCAPE

"When florists try to boost their incoitus in fall and spriuff hi/ hattdliiu/
hardij shruhhery, one of their prohlems is the selection of shrubs Unit fhrir>
in adverse conditions. In sitch endurance of hardship, f< tr f^lants r.rol tht
lilac, hut it deserves better treatment than it usually receives.

Oi: KNOW the good-na-
tured man, don't you? He
is the man — surely you
liave met him — who is so
even-tempered, so accom
niodatinjT, so ])ea('eably in
clined, that inconsiderate
people imi»ose upon him.
They step on liis toes,
kick his shins and l»ump
roughly against him, literally and figu-
ratively, for they are sure he will not
retaliate.

You know, also, the good iiaturcd
shrub, commonly called the lilac. It has
all the long-suffering patience of the
good-natured man. It is persistently
neglected and abused, just because it
is slow to resent such
treatment. It will cheer-
fully endure more hard-
ship than almost any other
plant. It has a wonderful
faculty of returning good
for evil. It will flourish
and bloom to a fairly sat-
isfactory degree in ex-
tremely' unfavorable con-
ditions; lienco these are
the conditions tliat are
]irovided for it in a large
](ioportion of cases.

Give It a Chance.

Now. the fact already
indicated, that the lilac
recompenses the gi'ower so
abundantly for so small iin
outl.My of effort or expense,
is a sutlieient reason foi'
its great jiojiularit >■ and a
suflicient reason for eoii-
tinuing to recommend it
t(i customers as one of the
most desirable of shrubs.
Many florists add a sub-
stantial sum 1(1 their fall
.'iiid s|)ritiL; yudtits by the
-;ale ot' shiubbery; prob-
ably othei lloristv might
do so if they pleased, iiiid
then- are few shrubs that
i-.'in be li:iii(lled witli more
s.afi'ty iitid satisfaci inn
than thf- lil.K ,

Hut wh\ Mill give the
lil;ic a fair eh;inee .' If ;i
tloi isl uot only sells shrub
bery. but iilso plants and
tends it, he iia^ a line o]!
l>ortunit\ to give a prae
tii-;il denionstr.'it ion of the
right meth<Mls. Rtit he
should no( neglect the lilac
and give all his attention.

.'ill the gn(Ml <(l\], all the

water and .all the
to the other shrul)
that the lilac is jh
care of itself.

little special favors
, on the sup]>osition
i-fr'ctlv .-ible to take

As Bad Habits Are Baffled.

Undoubtedly, one of the imiiortant
points ill the cultivation of the common
lilac, Syringa vulgaris, is to keep the
suckers in subjeetion. These are often
consider<'d ;i great nuisance and a seri-
ous fault of the shrub, but, lik(> men's
bad haldts, they iire easily eoiKpiered
by cutting them out before they be-
come strong. Of course the suckers
sometimes sjuing up in multitudes and
must be controlled, for. if allowed to
multij)ly freely, they will so iibsorb the

hr-^:

•• -. Tk

■^ '

-' -le>

^ .'

strength of the shrub or choke its growth
as to retard the jiroduction of blooms.
Hut the suckers do lud become formid-
able excejit when long ])ermitted to have
their way. It is an easy matter to cut
them out with a hoe when they are only
a few inclies high.

In the case of the grafted varieties of
Syringa vulgaris, it m.-iy sometimes be
especially important to i)eware of suck-
ers, lest they insidiously usurp the place
of the grafts and take comjdete j)os-
session. But the truth is tliat the graft-
ed forms, when their growth is well es-
t.'iblished, siddom sucker badly, even
tluuigh S. vulgaris is used as the stock.
The suckers should be watched for, but
are not likely to be numerous. If crown
grafting has been used,

the trouble with suckers

has thus been r(>duced to a
mininiuni.

If the suckers are sup-
pressed. ther(> is gtMierally
not much else that is need-
ed to keep the bushes in
sh;iiie. for lilacs ari' nat
II !■ a I 1 y ot' symmetrical
habit and need lint little
piiining.

Points on Pruning.

It i> 1 1 ue that tlun- may

liecnine -;o (iN'ergroWU and
iing.iiiily as to need heroic
i-iittiiig li.ii-k. but such a
e<iiidit ion e;iii r(\sult only
I'loiii long <-(iMtiiiued and
utiri neglect. .\ll that
i-. iiec-essary, in most cases,
i^ til head back any run-
away shoots and reiiuive
.|i-;iil 111- weak wood. Such
ii-^ually should
.DOii after the
li;i\ 1- liiiished
>ii as not to de-
iii'Nt season 's
. .\t lliis time
trusses should
awav, lint onlv

f ^

ii II

lining

In- di.llr -
s h I- II b s
1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 i 11 :.; .
xiriiv tin
llnw er bllih
I 111' ile.'iii
.■lUi, Im- .-III

tl

^.•ik.
but al-ii
we;i keiiiii;

lbs

tor
all'-
(111-
sin

lit' slT.js.

A lew \Mi
111 \ elll II M'll
cnlllp.'irisiill

\ iilii.aris am

til.

it appear-
Ill prevent
L of the
I iiiiii:it imi

n

I liiiiig
tins case

nils it' III

generally

Ills may here

li\ wav of

between S.

its hvbrids.

cniMparisiiiis in

iii;iy be i|;iiil;i'i

it odiniis. It is

agreed, among

There Are Few Shrubs Equal to the Modern Lilac.

mil
wh

servineii
1 !ire be-

a n d others
informed on

22

The Florists^ Review

Septkmber 22, 1921

the subject, that many of the hybrid
forms are much superior to the old S.
vulgaris — superior in size and texture of
flower trusses, in richness and purity
and variety of colors; superior, also, in
resistance to mildew and other fungous
diseases of the foliage. Undoubtedly
that is all true, under ordinary condi-
tions. But it is quite possible for the
conditions to be so bad that even lilacs,
though among the most dauntless of
bloomers, will not bloom at all, and it
seems that some of the hybrid forms are
more easily discouraged by such condi-
tions than is S. vulgaris.

An Instance and an Inference.

For instance, in a certain residential
district in what might be called the in-
ner suburbs of Chicago, where the air
is somewhat smoky and the soil is non-
descript, there are several good-sized
specimens of Charles X and Rubra de
Marley that have stood there for about
seven years without producing a bloom,
or the slightest sign or promise of a
bloom. Apparently they have no more
notion of blooming than a tramp has of
working or bathing. Yet in the same
yard some S. vulgaris and S. Josika?a
have bloomed fairly well. Perhaps a
little feeding with bone meal, or an
application of lime to remedy any pos-
sible sourness of the soil, might have
induced the hybrids to bloom, but they
have been treated as considerately as
the other varieties have. That instance,
and others similar to it, have led to this
inference: Though the hybrid lilacs
may beat the old species completely
when the chances are reasonably good,
some of the older species may beat the
hybrids when the chances are bad. That
conclusion may not be correct, but it is
offered for consideration if it deserves
any.

With the foregoing proviso, this
writer will humbly but heartily agree
with the nurserymen and join in boost-
ing the hybrids, for they are truly glo-
rious. It would scarcely be possible to
sing their praises too loudly.

A Wealth of Good Varieties.

Among the best of the hybrids, at
least for use in the middle west, may
be mentioned the following: Souvenir
de L. Spaeth, single red; Charles X,
single purple; Marie Legraye, single
white; Frau Bertha Damniann, single
white; Mathieu de Dombaale, double
mauve; Alphonae Lavalle, double blue;
Michael Buchner, double blue; Presi-
dent Grevy, double lilac; Mme. Le-
moine, double white. And there arc
plenty of other good ones. Indeed, there
is an embarrassing anil bewildering
wealth of fine hybrid varieties, so nearly
equal in merit that a choice is difficult.

Here are a dozen lilacs, ])artly hy-
brids and i)artly old-timers, which will
give two months of flowers, including
both single and double forms, in a fine
range of colors: Marie Legraye, oblata,
Mme. Lemoine, macrostachya, Philemon,
Michael Buchner, Charles X, Emile Le-
moine, persica, cliinensis, villosa and
Josika>a.

Methods of Propagation.

Any of the old. typical s])ecies of li-
lac can be easily rejjroduceil by seeds or
suckers. The hyl)rids can be ])ropagat-
ed by cuttings or by layering. How-
ever, most of the hybrid forms of S.
vulgaris, as sold at nurseries, are graft-
ed on i)rivet or couinion lilac. The va-
riety of privet that is principally used

for this purpose in the north and in the
middle west is probably Ligustrum amu-
rense. In those latitudes the California
privet is not hardy enough for such use.
The Polish privet, a hardy, upright form
that is comparatively new in America,
will undoubtedly be tried as a stock.

Most nurserymen prefer to propagate
the hybrid lilacs by grafting, for the
reason that strong, marketable, satis-
factory plants can be produced in that
way more quickly and economically
than by means of cuttings. It is gener-
ally admitted, however, that plants
grafted on privet are not the most long-
lived of stock, especially if attacked by
borers.

Propagation by Cuttings.

Since own-root lilacs are the best in
some respects and have the special ad-
vantage that every shoot produced is
sure to be true, some florist may wish to
grow a stock of the hybrids from cut-
tings. Of course, he may do so if he is
willing to exercise the necessary pa-
tience. The cuttings should be taken
before the wood becomes too firm. From
the middle to the end of June is the best
time for their propagation. Leave two
eyes to a cutting, trim the foliage back
well and place in flats in a frame. If
there is a little bottom heat, all the
better. Drain the flats well and put

the cuttings in sandy loam. Spray sev-
eral times a day. Give little air, close
early in the afternoon and be sure that
the glass is well shaded.

When the cuttings are nicely cal-
loused, air more freely, and early in
September remove the sashes entirely.
By fall some varieties will have made a
veritable network of roots; others are
slower. Keep the flats in a coldframe,
packed in dry leaves, over winter.
Transplant carefully into nursery rows
in spring. The second season some of
the plants may be of sufficient size to
sell.

POSTPONE CONVENTION.

The Tennessee State Florists' Asso-
ciation's convention, which was to have
been held October 25 and 26, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., has been postponed to No-
vember 1 and 2. The reason for this
change in date is that the United Con-
federate Veterans will reunite on the
dates formerly set for the convention.
So make your arrangements to be in
Chattanooga November 1 and 2 and we
assure you a good time. One of the fea-
tures of this convention will be the
flower show at the Tivoli theater. This
alone will be worth your attending.
Chattanooga Florists' Club.

G. A. Kimmell, Pres.

J. J. Ferrall, Sec.

PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS.

From Seeds and Bulblets.

Gladioli increase in popular favor
yearly, particularly since the introduc-
tion of (t. primulinus and the raising
of numerous beautiful hybrids from this
variety. The ])rinuilinus hybrids may
be less ])opular than tiie larger, more
densely flowered and stiff-looking gan-
davensis hybrids with some of those who
ship flowers long distances and who want
flowers which will stand up under han-
dling, but wlieii it conies to artistic
arrangements the primulinus section
stands head and shoulders over all
others.

As growers of these gladioli well
know, the primulinus varieties ])roduce
great numbers of l>ulblets, and too often
these are wasted. If <'arefully saveil
at digging time, piicked in sand or loam
over winter and stored in a frost-proof
but cool cellar, and sown in drills two
inches deep like common garden pe.'is
as soon as possible after winter has
|)assrd, a large ])roi)orti(in of these will
flower the same season and practicallv
all will lia\e so iiuproved in size that
they will llower the following season.

Wide Color Range.

The priiiuiliuus sei-tion ])ro(lliccs seed
easily and abundantly. There is a fine
field (ijieu for the hybridist, but even
witliout hybridizing, a s])lendid range
of colors may be had where several
vari(>ties are grown. 1 have sown seed
under glass in .Ianu;try, ))otted seiMllings

off singly, gradually hardened them off
and planted them out in rich soil early
in May. Many of these primulinus
seedlings have flowered the same season.
Seed sown in drills about the end of
April will produce little bulbs and the
greater number will flower the follow-
ing year. There will be a wide range
of color. Many will no doubt be yellow,
occasional ones white, scarlet or crim-
son, while a great many are likely to be
of the lovely buff, orange, apricot and
similar shades, similar to such sorts
as Salmon Beauty, Angola, Altair, Alice
Tiplafly and Priscilla. Some of these
lionu'-raised seedlings are sure to be
worth marking and sowing; others may
not be of sufiicicnt merit to keep, but
there are few poor colors in the primu-
linus family as yet, and all are well
iidapted for cutting and infinitely more
pleasing when arranged in vases, bowls,
baskets or hampers than the stiffer an«l
heavier gandavensis types.

As gladiolus bulbs will persist over
winter unless we have severe frost, it
is well to give them a new location each
se.Mson when planting in nursery rows
and propagating from seeds or bulblets,
to avoid roguing. Personally, I dis-
approve of file tendency to increase the
size of flowers in the primulinus family
by crossing them on the larger and more
• ijien-flowered types. Their flowers al-
ready are of amjde size and hybridists
should renuMuber that much of the beau-
ty of this type lies in the hooded flow-
ers and in the fact that the flowers are
produced loosely on the stems and are
not crowded, as in the case of other
hybrids. W. N. G.

Septembeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Revkw

23

H•v:lv?^'tWJLv»J^v•y.'lVfyJlv•y|^VJl.y«y^

.?/'«sir?ixiif*\iirsvir?svir?s?ir/*\ii^^^

FLOBICULTUBE IN GERMANY.

Wax Halted Rapid Progress.

Before the war the florists' trade in
Germany was making rapid and great
progress. Fruitful stimulation had
been drawn from the observations made
by German florists when pursuing their
profession abroad and in the course of
their visits to foreign exhibitions and
to famous growers. Another fruitful
cause of progress was the extraordi-
narily well conducted technical schools
for gardening, as was also the intense
degree of activity developed by an
ever-increasing number of investiga-
tions on questions pertaining to culture.
Fruitful also was the stimulation result-
ant on the increasing wealth of friends
of gardening. A further important aid
to progress was lent by the increasing
wealth of the country, with the attend-
ant increased buying capacity of the
inhabitants.

German growers supplied the whole
world with lily of the valley pips. The
seed growers of Erfurt and Quedlinburg
had a firmly established reputation.
German tree nurseries sent their pro-
ductions to every European country and
even as far as Patagonia. The ambi-
tion to acquire as much knowledge as
possible drove young German florists
to England, France, Belgium and Hol-
land.

Limitatious.

Judged by American standards, the
average German florist 's establishment
may not have appeared to be on an
extensive scale, and the methods may
have seemed primitive, but the reason
was lack of means, or failure to invest
existing means. As a general rule, the
German gardeners earned but little, and
the movement towards specialization
was not yet sufficiently developed.

These conditions were the natural re-
sult of the peculiar position of the coun-
try. On the west, in Belgium and Hol-
land, special cultures were flourishing,
and the whole of Germany's require-
ments in these lines were met by those
countries. The inexhaustible flower
fields and gardens of Italy and the south
of France supplied enormous quantities
of cheap cut flowers and greens all
through the winter. Thus it was that
for many years the German florists saw
their only possible path pointed out to
them, as they could not compete with
countries so favored by their climate.
It was only with the increase of wealth
and luxury that a demand for quality
began to be felt. This demand called
into existence some cut flower growers
of the American sort, especially for the
forcing of carnations and roses, and
these were able to sell their productions
at a profitable price with the greatest
ease, although the improved tratflc com-
munications with Italy and the south
of Franco enabled these countries to
offer fresher and better flowers than
before and to keep the prices down.

The German vegetable grower had
also to struggle against many ditficulties
and could not venture to compete with
the foreign growers, whose cheap prices

By ROBERT BLOSSFELD,

of Potsdam, Ocrmany.

had crushed him from the beginning.
But in spite of these unfavorable condi-
tions, considerable quantities of vege-
tables were grown for the well devel-
oped canning industry, which kept prices
down.

Landscape gardening was a perennial
source of extensive and profitable orders
and during the twenty or thirty years
before the war many wonderfully beau-
tiful natural parks were laid out.

Change Wrought by War.

The outbreak of the war brought
about a complete change. The sale of
flowers and plants decreased, the con-
siderable exports to the allied countries
ceased immediately, as did also the
imports from France and later from
Italy. The entire uncertainty of the
conditions prevented the German florist

The florists' industry of Ger-
many, a rapid-growing and
increasingly important part of
that nation's economic life be-
fore the war, was subjected to
changes more severe than that
of any other country by the
great conflict. News of its res-
toration since the armistice has
been meager. This account of
the conditions during the war
and after in that country so im-
portant horticulturally in former
years was written especially for
The Review by a member of the
German trade of wide experi-
ence and observation.

from venturing to adapt himself at once
to the altered circumstances, as a return
to the former conditions was calculated
upon from month to month, later on
from year to year. Business stagnation
was fairly sudden and general.

A certain amount of export business
was still done, but the blockade and
the export prohibitions limited these
])0ssibilities more and more. In the
meantime the effects of the blockade
became noticeable in Germany, and the
lack of foodstuffs obliged the majority
of gardeners to turn to vegetable grow-
ing. The vast grounds employed for the
cultivation of lily of the valley were
nearly all plowed up; the cultivation of
flowers was replaced by the cultivation
of -vegetables; the flower-forcing houses
were turned for the most part into vege-
table-forcing houses, and many were the
lovely lawns in private and public parks
which were sacrificed for the sake of
]>otatoes and vegetables. Much agri-

cultural effort was also directed to vege-
table growing. The duration of the
war was a serious cause of loss to all
undertakings, and as more and more
men between 17 and 49 years of age
were called for military services, it was
only possible to keep things running
to a certain extent by the help of women
and prisoners of war. During this time
many irreplaceable losses were suffered
through valuable plants being negleeted.
During the earlier part of the war vege-
table growing was brought to a high
point, while every other branch of gar-
dening was left to one side. Before
long it was impossible to meet the enor-
mous consumption of vegetable seeds,
and large quantities were imported
from abroad. The high prices induced
many gardeners to devote themselves
to the production of seeds, not only for
their own use, but also for sale. As
nobody can see from the exterior of a
seed whether it has been properly grown
or not, these opportunist seedsmen sold
their crops readily and profitably. Often
enough ordinary turnip seed was sold as
white or red cabbage or cauliflower,
and the opportunity was taken of get-
ting rid of old stock by unscrupulously
mixing old seed with fresh.

Renewed Demand.

The lack of small articles suitable as
presents soon led to a renewed demand
for flowers, and many florists again
adapted themselves to flower growing.
As the small articles for daily use gen-
erally so popular as presents became in-
creasingly scarce, this demand for
flowers assumed considerable dimen-
sions, and ready sale and good prices
were the result. The ever-rising prices
of fruit also began to take effect in
causing a demand for fruit trees, for
every owner of a garden was desirous
of growing his own fruit. Even large
stocks of fruit trees which had stood
too long or had been neglected were now
unexpectedly sold off with the greatest
ease. Vegetable growing, however,
still dominated, for every grower who
required coal had to grow vegetables
and deliver these up, and it was only
in this way that many undertakings
were enabled to save the remainder of
their valuable plants.

During the war limited quantities of
Belgian plants and Dutch bulbs were
imported. In Germany tremendous
quantities of pot ])lants have been
grown and readily sold within the last
few years. Good selling plants are most
especially cyclamens, the favorite of
the German florist; heather, geraniums,
])plargoniums. Primula obconica, Prim-
ula chinensis, cinerarias, hydrangeas,
azaleas, camellias, the specialty of Dres-
den; and others generally used for these
jmrposes. The high wages paid the
working classes at this time enabled
them to spend money on flowers, and
this they did to a wide extent, the more
so because flowers were the only article
suitable as a gift to be obtained at a
reasonable price.

After demobilization had taken place,
tli(> majority of the florists who returned
home naturally devoted themselves to

24

The Rorists* Rcvie>^

Septembeu 22, 1921

the cultivation of such plants as prom-
ised the best profits. The lines pre-
ferred were thus vegetable and flower
growing, during the first year seed pro-
duction, and especially the growing of
fruit trees. Overproduction of vege-
tables soon rendered this line unprofit-
able for outsiders, and seed production
speedily shared the same fate, so that
large quantities of old seed are still
being offered in vain for sale. Flowers,
too, soon ceased to find such a ready
market as before, especially outside
flowers, while others, such as roses, car-
nations, orchids, lilies of the valley,
lilacs and mums, found a ready sale.
Fruit trees remained, and remain
up to now, one of the few lines finding
ready sale at profitable prices; the rea-
son for this is that several years are
required for growing.

On Boad to Normalcy.

The ultimate result of all these fluc-
tuations has been the return of all spe-
cial raisers and special growers to their
specialties, in spite of the uncertain
conditions and the coal shortage, and
today we may safely assert that in re-
spect to quality the pre-war standard
has been once more attained and, in
some cases, surpassed, though this may
not always be the case with regard to
the quantity. The cause of this is to
be found in the limited and altered
markets; a number of the allied coun-
tries, Russia, Poland, Austria, Hungary
and other states do not figure as buyers
at present. But where there has been
actual demand as stimulant the reports
are encouraging. The seedsmen of Er-
furt and Quedlinburg and the growers
of specialties in valuable flower seeds
are again working at their best, both as
regards quality and quantity. The
activity of the raisers has already re-
sulted in the appearance of novelties
of high value, while others are to be
brought out shortly. The exports in
this line steadily increase. The cheap
general trade quality is almost pre-
ferred, while the high-bred specialties
are rather difiicult to sell in foreign
markets, although there is but little or
no difference in prices. At this time
quantities of cyclamen seeds are
brought together from all sources and
from all growers, with the exception of
the leading specialists, whose crops are
generally bespoken long before ripened.
Certain foreign agents arc developing
an astonishing activity in buying from
all sides seeds which find, for the
greater part, no market here, owing to
their low quality, and perhaps these
seeds will one day or another appear
in foreign countries under the head:
German strain. This would, of course,
do much harm to the Oerman specialists
in high-bred strains and last, but not
least, to the buyers of such seeds, who
will lose time and money in growing
their plants from such seeds.

The cultivation of lilies of the valley
lias regained its onrlior standard of peV-
feetion, and before long the full pre-
war production will liave been attained
again. It is difficult to get the best
quality in liands and the production is
often contracted for years. During the
war, considerable quantities of young
germs were bouglit liy foreign growers
and planted out in their countries.

Rose growing lias also reached a high
standard once more. The latest produc-
tions of foreign raisers were brought
over some time before, as soon as cir-
cumstance? permitted, and have been

diligently propagated where they have
been found suitable. German rose
growers have also succeeded in raising
a good many novelties, many promising
much for the future.

Cut Flowers Curtailed.

The German cut flower grower is still
in uncertainty as to whether the im-
portation of cut flowers from France
and Italy, at present prohibited, will
be allowed again, and for this reason
cannot decide on taking the step of
devoting time and money to setting up
extensive forcing establishments, the
more so since the coal shortage is still
so weighty a factor. Although a great
number of foreigners of all nationalities
are visiting or living in this country,
who are good customers in the flower
shops, it must be expected that, owing
to the heavy taxes of all kinds and
owing to the lowered standard of living,
flowers will be a greater luxury than
ever before and growers and florists
are looking forward to the future with
the greatest anxiety. For this reason
exceedingly primitive and temporary
forcing arrangements are being used,
and the preference is naturally given
to plants and flowers which grow and
flower without demanding any great
amount of heat and which therefore can
be sold cheaply. However, there is an
undoubted shortage of fresh flowers in
winter and these are replaced by flower-
ing plants in pots. It may be confi-
dently assumed that this shortage of
fresh flowers can be overcome, and
that the German florist will be fully
able to supply plenty of flowers as soon
as he can see his way clearly.

In landscape gardening there is com-
paratively little doing. The enormous
taxes, the depreciation of money, the
still incomplete transformation of
values, all these points are unfavorable
to the landscape gardener. The major-
ity of private gardens have been done
away with, decreased in size or neg-
lected, while new ones can only be laid
out by people who have become rich
without effort during the war. The high
costs of maintenance also render the
greatest economy imperative.

Important Novelties.

This essay would be incomplete with-
out mention of a few of the most valu-
able novelties and specialties particu-
larly worthy of arousing interest among
American growers:

Rose novelties include Freiburg II, a
magnificent, delicately pink rose for
cutting in bulk, at least equal to the
old Testout; Preussen, fire red, finest
fragrance, noble form, a forcing rose of
great value, fourteen days earlier than
any other rose, stems almost a yard
long; Adolf Kaerger, pure sun yellow,
for cutting in bulk; Adolf Koschel,
orange yellow with reddish tint, excel-
lent under glass; Ruhm von Steinfurth,
a red Druschki, particularly beautiful
under glass; Eduard Behrens, raised
from Richmond and Admiral Ward,
color from the latter, form like Gor-
geous.

The productions of the German dahlia
raisers are exceedingly numerous; their
novelties arc planted out each year on a
common trial ground belonging to the
German Dahlia Society and submitted
to the judgment of experts when in
bloom. It would require too much
space to mention even the best by
name.

In gladioli some really valuable nov-

elties have been raised by our leading
specialist, Mr. Pfitzer; most of them
are of superior and permanent value.
Among these may be mentioned Frau
Dr. Hisabeth Lorenz, Fraulein Anna
Wisst, Max Eyth, Karl Foerster, Lohen-
grin, H. Kanzleitner, Prof. Bauer,
Lichtenstein, Trudel Grotz, Veilchen-
blau (violet blue) and the primulinus
hybrid, Orangekonigin (Orange Queen).

In pelargoniums the market is domi-
nated by the productions of the master
raiser, Buerger, and by those of Faiss.
Such novelties as Hanna Buerger and
the other Buerger novelty. Die VoUen-
dete (The Perfect One), represent the
best.

Among geraniums the old Meteor and
its equivalent pendant, Berolina, still
dominate the market. Besides these,
Rubin, Rival, Kochlin-Schwarz, Ulmia,
Ries and Bornemann's Beste may be
mentioned; and the novelties Leucht-
kugel (Fire Ball), carmine-scarlet, and
VoUendung (Perfection), in the Refor-.
mator class, with brilliant salmon pink
flowers.

Of Begonia semperflorens the stand-
ard sorts are Albert Martin, Prima
Donna, Feuerball (Fire Ball), Feuer-
meer (Fire Sea) and Gruppenkonigin
(Queen of the Groups).

In hydrangeas excellent results have
here been attained by crossing the well
known French sorts with otaksa, etc.,
and a few novelties, as Westfalenkind,
Niedersachsen, Osning, Siegfried and
the gigantic Dlabka's Beste, are worthy
of being widely known and grown.

There are also numerous novelties
among summer flowers, such as asters,
zinnias and antirrhinums, and of vege-
tables. Mums have made little prog-
ress within the last few years. Some
pleasing novelties of lilac have been put
on the market.

Specialties.

The German favorite, cyclamen, has
been so improved by careful cultivation
and selection in the course of time that
the German strains are universally
acknowledged as the best. The best
results were attained by Dlabka, at
Zehlendorf; Stold, at Wandsbek, and
Binnewis, at Alfeld.

In stocks the best general quality was
raised by Dippe Bros., but the high
standard of this strain has been widely
surpassed by the Teicher strain. With
this family stocks have been the sole
specialty since 1836 and they have in-
contestably been able to reach the high-
est degree of perfection. "Up to ninety
per cent of almost all blooms are
double-flowered; they show the greatest
nobility of form, the best colors and
the most gigantic flowers. There is a
forcing class which, when sown in ac-
cordance with a table, blooms in sets
the whole year, a most valuable and in-
dispensable acquisition for the cut
flower growers.

In Primula obconica Mr. Arends, of
Ronsdorf, incontestably leads the way,
his varieties being distinguished by
purity of color, large blooms and robust
growth.

In wallflowers Mr. Krebs and Figgel
have attained a standard until now un-
rivaled.

There is a new class of carnations in
preparation, of which it is said that
it is superior to the so-called American
carnations, free from diseases and with
exceptionally fine, large flowers on long
stems.

September 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

HOW TO MAKE WKEATH.

As Described by S. A. Frost.

The operation of making up a wreath
is not one easily described in words.
So when S. A. Frost, of Toronto, at-
tempted to describe it in the course of
his lecture on "Art in Floral Arrange-
ment," at the convention of the Cana-
dian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion at Peterboro, he accompanied the
words with the deed. He put on paper,
however, enough of his talk to give
those seeking such information a num-
ber of quite important suggestions.
And this part of his lecture is given
here, together with his introductory
definition of his subject, one well worth
pondering. Mr. Frost said:

"Art, as I understand it, means .a
system of rules and established methods
to facilitate the performance of cer-
tain action; familiarity with such
principles, and skill in applying them
to an end or purpose, such as making a
floral design.

' ' The first matter of importance when
making up a design is that the re-
cipient may not discover some part un-
finished that would offset the beauty of
the flowers or the excellence of the
work. Namely, you don't want your
customer to see rusty wire, moss ex-
posed, unsightly toothpicks, a beautiful
design with the back uncovered, tin foil
showing, etc. The florist or designer
should at all times try to protect our
profession by attending to the little
points of detail that go towards making
what we call art in floral arrangement.

"In figuring out the worth of a de
sign we calculate the moss, frame, time
and all other accessories necessary in
making up the design. In calculating
the flowers that are used we figure on
the value of what the flowers are made
to appear. Experience will teach you
almost at a glance what to do for the
money allowed. The idea I mean to
convey is, if you can make a No. 3
flower look equal to a No. 1, that is
the real value of the flower in the de-
sign.

Foundation of Wreath.

"I will relate what is my idea of how
a wreath should be made, that being
the most common of all the designs in
use in the trade. The first thing to bo
done is to moss the wreath, which is the
foundation of the design, and, like all
other foundations, it must be properly
laid. Sphagnum moss is the best known
to the trade. Next arrange green wax
paper in such a manner as to assist in
shaping up the moss, keeping streamers
from hanging unsightly in view. The
proper system in mossing a wreath is
to gather the moss up in your hands,
completing the section of frame accord-
ing to the amount of moss gathered up,
and roil it to and fro, working your
finger on the inside of the frame and
the thumb next to the outer edge till
j'ou get it to the proper firmness and

shape, taking care that the moss con-
tains the proper moisture. As we all
know that the moss is not only to hold
the flowers in their place, but is the
means of conveying the necessary mois-
ture to the flowers to keep them fresh
as long as possible, be sure you insert
the stem well into the moss. This is
one of the most important points.

Adding the Flowers.

"When the frame is all ready for
the flowers, how are we to put them in?
First, arrange cedar evergreen, binding
the fronds with thread, completely cov-
ering the back of the wreath. Now we
are ready for the real work. The flow-
ers are prepared in this manner: The
longest flowers afe stemmed with a wire
six inches long; the next length is five

inches; the next is four inches and the
shortest are on toothpicks. In other
words, the best flowers are stemmed up
tlie longest, the next grade shorter and
the poorest are worked in underneath.
"The longest flowers are arranged at
the same angle as the cedar fronds, the
second size used to fill in, then the third
length and finally the shortest flowers
on toothpicks, the object being to make
it appear as if the flowers were coming
from a given point and also to convey
the impression tliat two ghrlands of
flowers have been put togetlier coming
from the said given point. All designs
that wt' make are on the same prin-
ciple; that is, every flower l)ut what is
used in solid work is made to appear
as if it were coming from a certain in-
visible point. Last, hut not least, be

»►>. *"

Magnolia Vreath Decked with a Few Miscellaneous Flowers.

SeI'IKMBKI! '22, l'J21

The Florists^ Review

25

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

HOW TO MAKE WREATH.

As Described by S. A. Frost.

Tlu' oj)eratioii of luakiufi; up a wreath
iw not one easily descril)ed in words.
So when S. A. Frost, of Toronto, at-
tempted to describe it in tlie course of
his lecture on "Art in Floral ArraiiHO-
ment," at the convention of the Cana-
dian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion at Peterboro, he accompanied the
words with the deed. He ])ut on paper,
liowcver, enough of his talk to give
tiiose seeking such information a num-
lier of quite important suggestions.
Am] this part of his lecture is given
licrc, together with his introductory

■ lefinilioii of liis subject, one well worth
pondering. Mr. Frost said:

''Art, as I iiiiderstaiid it, iiuMii^ ;i
system of rules and estahlislied lnl■Ill((li^
to facilitate the ])erforniance of cfr
tain action; familiarity with sucii
principles, and skill in .'ipplying them
to an end or j)iiri>os(\ such as miikitig ,i
lloral design.

•'The first m;itter of im})ortance when
m.iking up .1 (lesigii is that the ic
(■i|iient may not discover soiik^ ])art uii
finished that would otTset the beauty of
the flowers or the excellence of the
work. Xamely, you don't want your
rustomer to see rusty wire, moss ex-
|>os(>(l, unsightly toothpicks, a beautiful
ilesign with the l);ick uncovered, tin foil
showing, etc. The llorist or designer
should at ;ili times try to protect o)ir
profession by attending to the little
points of detail that go towards making
what we call art in tloral arr.iiigement.

"In figuring out the worth of a de
sign we calculate the moss, fr;mie, time
.111(1 all other .accessories necessary in
making up the design. In calciilatiii;:
the flowers that are used we figure on
the value of what the flowi'rs are made
to ajipear. Experience will tea(di you
ilmost .'if a glance what to <lo for the
money allowed. The idea 1 mean to
convey is, if you can make a Xo. .'.
liower look e<]ual to a Xo. 1, that is
the re;il v;ilue of the flower in tlie .je

MJill.

Foundation of Wreath.

"I will relate wliat is my ide:i of Imu

■ I wreath should be made, tli.at being
'lie most <;ommoiL of all the designs in
use in the trade. The first thiii^ to be
'lone is to moss the wreatli. which is the
I'onndation of the design, and, like all
iitlier foundations, it must lie properly
laid. .Sphagnum moss is tlie best known
to the trade. Xext arrange green wax
p.'iper in such a manner as to assist in
-lia])ing up the moss, keejiing streamers
irom Iiniiyin;^ unsightly in view. The
proper system in mossing ;i \\reath is
to eat her the moss U]i in xoiir li.ands,
cDiiijiJet iiig the sei-tion of fr:ime accord-
ing to the :iiii()iint of moss gathered up.
and roil it to and fro, working xnur
finger on the inside of the frame and
the thumb next to the outer edge till
yrm cpt \f fn the proper firmness ;nid

shape, taking care that the moss con- inches; the in \i i- luin- nieiie- and the
tains the proper moisture. As we all shurtest ace nn iw..i lipiil^s. In other

know that the moss is not only to hold
the flowers in their place, but is the
means of conveying the necessary mois-
ture to the flowers to kee]) them fresh
as long as jiossible, lie sure you insert
the stem well into the moss. This is
one of the most imjiortaiit points.

Adding the Flowers.

''When tlie frame is all ready for
the flowers, how ;ire we to ])ut tlii'in in.'
First, arrange cedar evergreen, binding
the fronds with thre.id, conijiletely co\'
ering the liack of the wreath. Now we
are ready for the real work. The flow-
ers are juepared in this manner: I'he
longest flowers ai'e slemiiied with a wire
six inches long; the next leni-tli is fi\e

wenls, llie li(^! ll(n\er^ a I'e ^temmeil n]>
I lie liiii;;est, the iieNt ^laile ,|iiirte|- ;uiii
the piKirest ale Wdikeij III ilideine.atll.
''The loiiocsi iliiwriv are arrannfd at
the same allele as 'In- e.lai Irmids, the
^ecoini si/c used In lill n. then ihe third
li'lieth .ami liiiaily the -hurte^l liiiwers
ell teet hpick--. the 'il.jei-t l)eiiie Id make
it .appear as it' the linwer- were coming
treiii a ei\|.ii piiiiii aii'l iImi to lainvex-
the impie-Nioji ihat ' \\ 1 ■ ^ariaiiijs ot
iliiWel's ha\e lieeii |>i|t '(iL^i'tlier cdlilillg
I'niiii the saiil ei\ei! piiint. \ll desiou^
tli.at we make are en 'lie >,aihe prin-
i-iple: that is, e\r|-\ ildWir mit what is
iisi'il ill -,ii|i(l work i- niaile to appear
as it' it were roiiiiiii; iiom a certain in-
\isili|i- point. I.a-t, leu tea--t, be

Magnolia Wreath Decked with a Few Miscellaneous Flowers.

26

The Florists' Review

Skktkmbkk 22, 1921

sure to 8i)ray your dosign hoforo you
Mond it out. ' ■

TWO TYPES OF WREATHS.

Wreath, in the llorists' voealmlary,
is a generic term that covers a wide
variety of ilornl ])ieces. In one large
division fall holiday wreaths, meaning
those sold at Christmas time. Then
there is another largo division, cover-
ing those sold at Memorial day. Tlio
third, still larger division, covering a
wider variety than either of the pre-
ceding two, coiiijirises those made all
the year around, almost every day in
every florists ' shop, for funerals.

Of this last division there are two
types, one illustrated on page 2!i, the
other on the opposite page following.
One, like that on page l^.l, consists of
a background, the wreath proper, of
prepared foliage of some sort, magnolia
leaves, galax, boxwood, oak leaves or
similar material. Most common is the
magnolia wreath, which may be pur-
chased and stored till wanted, when a
few flowers, a little green and some tulle
or ribbon are added, to form a moder-

ately priced funeral piece. Great num-
bers of such wreaths are used. This one
was made by Otto Kastle, whose store
is at fi416 Houth Halsted street, ('hi-
cago. Thi» sort is largely used at Me-
morial day as well.

More pretentious and consequently
more expensive is the wreath shown on
page 27. This is built on a wirv frame
filled with moss, as described by S. A.
Frost in the preceding article. This par-
ticular wreath is an especially elaborate
one, in the profuse use of material and
in the size of the piece. It was made
by the Athletic Club Florist, 433 West
Seventh street, Los Angeles.

NO SUCH BASKET.

For the reader who desires informa-
tion in regard to "Czecho-Slovak" bas-
kets, I wish to say, as a native of that
region, that there is no such thing as a
" Czecho-Slovak " basket, since this
government did not exist before the
time of Woodrow Wilson's presidency.
The only baskets used by the people of
that region are the ordinary straw bas-
kets, made of willow. J. Hodakly.

^ikMiA^t|»^iiyjitLM{yjMt>y«»AJj|tAJfliAJ{a^^^^

COMBINES

^sflr«flrirsviri%^ir«v;r/srir^r«v;rr4>iih«vii«vir^«>(irrt»^^

CHAIN STORES AND RANGES.

The Zetlitz Plan.

Any owner of one large greenhouse
range usually feels satisfied and con-
tented if all things growing there are
doing fine and the trade in general re-
fers to such a place with pride. Rolf
Zetlitz, however, formerly of Lima, O.,
now located at Dayton, operates seven
separate ranges, located in four different
towns; two at Lima, one at Ada, one
at Columbus and three at Dayton, cover-
ing approximately 1,000,000 feet of
glass. He is also establishing a chain
of retail stores, four being in actual
operation now with as many more to
follow in the near future. It would be
a hard matter for anyone acquainted
with the wholesale or retail business to
decide which of these places is the best,
as, they are all prosperous, and one won-
der.s how it is being done.

Boses the Staple.

Roses, for cut flowers, are the coni-
j)any's specialty; 300,000 of the leading
varieties are planted for that purpose
and the outlook for the coming season
could not be better. No expense is
spared to obtain results, both in the
handling and the growing of the stock
and improvements are constantly being
made to bring Zetlitz roses to a superior
standard. In fact, it is the company's
aim to make its roses universally known,
as are Lowney's candy and Heinz 's
pickles. The company has already con-
tracted for 20,000 Angelus and the same
number of Red Columbia for next sea-
son's planting. The shipping facilities
are second to none, for two-thirds of
the population of the United States can
be reached within twenty-four hours.

Crops are so scientitically arranged
that there are always enough roses to
go around and big crops for the holidays.
The firm has no complaint to make in

regard to the dullness of the season;
on the contrary, satisfaction is ex-
pressed with the constantly increasing
business.

Pot Plants.

Cyclamens are another big feature,
being grown at Plant B, at Dayton, for-
merly the place of the Miami Floral
Co. There can be seen 50,000 plants of
the choicest varieties in the best of
condition, ranging in size from 3-inch
to 7-inch pot plants. Many thousand
were shipped from there this summer, go-
ing as far as New Mexico in one direc-
tion and Montana in another. Between
300,000 and 500,000 seeds will be planted
for next season at Plant B.

A big lath house, .'50x200 feet, ac-
commodates the hydrangeas, which are
all pot-grown and vary in size from 4-
inch to 8-inch pots. A beautiful lot of
(Christmas cherries, poinsettias, begonias
and ferns completes the pot plant assort-
ment for the holidays.

Betailing at Dayton.

Plant A, at Dayton, formerly the W.
G. Matthews Co., has been remodeled
and put into shape for a high-class re-
tail place. Palms, ferns, chrysanthe-
mums, orchids and show plants are the
leading features there. 'This place has
the appearance of a conservatory. A
beautiful fish pond catches everyone's
eye; the walks are all concrete; every-
thing is painted white; electric lights
illuminate the place and customers may
l)e served day or night. A refrigerating
machine cools two immense boxes, in
which all cut flowers are hardened off
before being sent out.

The general offices occupy an entire
8-room dwelling. A general retail busi-
ness is conducted there and an up-to-
date store in the heart of the city takes
care of the transient trade. Three
motor trucks handle the deliveries, to-
gether with an especially constructed

motorcycle, which is used for special
deliveries.

Just recently this firm acquired an-
other good-sized range, which is known
as Plant C. At that place the company
is growing sweet peas, snapdragons,
freesias and such flowers as require a
cool temperature, such as calendulas,
mignonette, forget-me-nots, etc., and
bedding stock in the spring.

The prime reason for Mr. Zetlitz 's
success in building an organization of
this kind is his ability to select men to
carry responsibility at the various es-
tablishments. He displays an uncanny
capacity for picking the right man for
each position.

The Columbus, Lima and Ada ranges
are conducted on the same lines as those
at Dayton. That at Lima has a large
landscape department. The growth of
this organization has been remarkable
and its continued success will be watched
by many of the trade as one of the few
examples of the "chain" idea in this
trade. F. C. V.

TBEPELS IN BIO MERGER.

When announcement was made re-
cently at Brooklyn, N. Y., that the
Trepel brothers, Joseph and Jack, had
combined their two individual chains
of stores to make a single chain of
twenty-five, the local press came out
with the expression that "this is one
of the biggest business mergers that
this borough has known for some time."

But to many in the trade the large
number of stores joined is not the only
evidence of "the biggest merger."
There comes to mind, also, the great
amount of potential business and exec-
utive pow^er that the arrangement com-
bines. For both Jack and Joseph Trepel
have operated stores for years, with
steady success. Even the war and its
results, although it stopped the adding
of more stores for a while, did not put
a single store in the chains out of busi-
ness. And that was at a time when
many chain systems in other and tried
lines went out of business.

This new combine is to be known as
Trepel Florists and has the distinction
of being the largest chain of flower
shops in the world. It is planned to add
more stores in New York and other
cities in the near future.

It is interesting to reminisce for a
moment and to recall the start of Joseph
Trepel 's business, which is characteris-
tic of the brothers. One day, when he
was a messenger boy for a florist's
house, back in the nineties, he was dis-
charged because the slack season came
on. He had $5 and with it he bought
some flowers, which he sold on the street,
netting himself $13 in a day. Encour-
aged, he persisted and after a few
month 's hard work he had saved enough
money to rent a basement. And from
this basement grew profits that per-
mitted the opening of other stores until
the "chain idea" became an ambition,
the burden of which was realized and
which, as we now see, is being improved
and enlarged upon by the two brothers.

TORONTO MEETING.

The F. T. D. oflicers from Detroit, ac-
companied by Edward Sceery, of Pater-
son, N. J., were visitors to Toronto this
week. They went over the arrange-
ments for the coming F. T. D. meeting
and were greatly pleased with the con-
vention hall, exhibition rooms, rest

Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21

The Rorists" Review

27

Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist.

rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the
King Edward hotel, where the meeting
will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi-
dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and
M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the
program were drawn up and will be in
shape for publication next week.

In the evening they were entertained
at dinner at the King Edward hotel in
a private dining room. The table was
beautifully decorated with roses. Many
happy speeches were made by those
present. All stated that there would be
a big attendance. It should be noted
that the wives of florists are expected.
While the sessions are in progress com-
mittees will look after these ladies and
take them to see points of interest, in-
eluding the big stores. All the chair-

men of comniiftei's except J. A. Neal
were present, including H. G. Dillemuth,
(}. M. Geraghty, S. A. McFadden, S. A.
Krost, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Waters, L.
Waters. K. Sininions. H. James and J. .1.
Higgins. .1. .1. H.

RUPP GROWS GOOSEFLOWERS.

"Nature's having another laugh,"
is the first thought when one encounters
the oddly shaped, awkward and yet fas-
cinating gooseflower, known to the more
informed as a member of the family
aristolochia. And the flower is so de-
cided a rarity that it never fails to at-
tract attention.

1^ John F. Rupp, of Shiresmantown,
Pa., has discovered, for many people

come to his place from Harrisburg and
other near-by towns to see his goose-
flowers. Among the varieties that he
is growing is Aristolochia grandiflora
Sturtevantii and, in his words, "it is a
novel curiosity." One specimen was
large enough to cover the head of a
young miss. In this case the body of
the "goose" was twelve inches in
length from tip to bill, but this does not
mean to the tip of the streamer tail,
which was fifteen inches in length. Mr.
Rupp has a fine display vine of the
flowers trained up under the roof of
one of his houses.

Omaha, Neb. — The Welch Floral Co.,
formerly of Lincoln, Neb., will open a
shop at 210 Seventeenth street.

26

The Florists^ Review

Stl'TK.MMKK •J'J, \\>2l

Miif to s|pr;iy yniir ilisiyii lict'orr xini
^I'lhl it iillt.

TWO TYPES OF WREATHS.

Wic.-it li, ill I lie lldlisis' \ (ic;i lilll;il\ ,
IS ;i t^ciii'iii- trriii lliiit ciiNcrs ;i widr
\;ilict\ 111' IliPl'.'li piccr^. Ill cilic l;ilt:r
ilixisidii r.ill liiiliil.iy u ic'il lis, iiic'iniii^
tlidsi' sold ;it Cliiist iii;is time. Tlii'ii
tlicir is ;ilii>tiirr l:ir;:i' i| ixisiiiii, <-(i\ cr
iii^ fliiisf sold III Miiiioiiiil il:iy. Tlir
tliinl, still l.'ir^i'i- ilisisiiui, c-(i\ ciiii^ :i
wilier \;irifl\' tiiini citliri' (if tlic |iii'

(■riling two. r(illl|i|-iscs tildsc lll;i(li' ;ill

till' yriir iiioiiiid, aliiiiist cxcry d:iy in
cxriy lldiists' slio|i, fur t'lliii'ials.

Of this last dixision tlu'ic ;ii(' tun
ty['cs, mil' illustrated on pajie '_'."), tin-
other on tlie o|i|i()site |ia<i;e follow i iij;.
One, like that mi pa^e '_'."i, eonsist- ol
a lia<kj,'roiitid, the wreath |iro|ier, of
[iri'i'ared I'oliiifie of some sort, inayiiolia
leaves, jral.ax, lioxwood, oak leaves oi
.similar material. Most eominon is the
uiaf;ii(ilia wreath, wliieh may lie |iiii
ehased and stored till wanted, when .-i
few (lowers, a little <;reeii and some tiilli'
or rihbon are added, to form a niodei

atel\ iirieed funeral |iiece. (Ireat inmi-
liers of siiidi wreaths .are used. This one
was m.ade liy Otto Kastle, whose stdie
is at (illfi South llalsted street. < hi
i-aeo. TliiM sort is Largely used at Me
inoii:il <lay as w»dl.

.More |prelent ions and coiiseiiiieiit ly
more e.\|)(Misi\'e is the wreath shown on
|ia;;e L'7. This is Imill on a wir • frame
tilled with moss, as descrilied by S. .\.
I'rost in the piei-edinj; artiide. This par
titular wreath is an especially elalmrate
one, in the )iiofuse use of material .and
in the size of the piece. It was made
by tli(> .\tliletic (Mull Florist. 4:!.'. West
Sexentli street, Los Angeles.

NO SUCH BASKET.

l-"or the reader who desires iiiforina-
tioii ill reyard to • ' Cy.eidio-SloX'ak " bas-
kets. I wish to say. as a native of tliiit
lejiioii, that there is no siudi thinj; as a
•■('/echo-Slovak"* basket, since this
l;()\ ernmeiit did not exist before the
time of Woodniw Wilson's presidency.
The only baskets used by tlie iioo]il(' of
that ie<;ioii are the ordinary straw bas
kets, made of willow. J. Ilodakly.

sP^'i^'it^i*i^ityj|}U'iiyjiiyjii^iiyjiiyj|iy{iiL^iiy{|}^^

COMBINES

■jlCML

fijyrtiffTfi!7rtif?TTit7TTi?

CHAIN STORES AND RANGES.

The Zetlitz Plan.

.Any owner of out' lary;e <;reenliouse
rjinjfe usually feeds satisfied and con
tented if all tilings •;r(iwing there are
doinij tine and the trade in j;eneral re
fers to siiidi a ]ilace with jiride. Holf
Zetlitz, however, formerly of Lima. ()..
now located at Dayton, operates seven
seji.aratc ranj^es, located in four different
towns; two at l/ima, one at Aila, one
•at ("olunibus and tliree ;it Dayton, cover
iny: a|ijiroximately l,(»(i(i.Oiio feet of
jilass. He is also establishing; a idiain
of retail stores, four bidnj; in actual
operation now with as many more to
follow in the near future. It would be
a hard matter for anyone acquainted
witli tlie wholesale or retail business to
decide wliicli of these places is the best.
."is.they are all jirosperous, and oio won
ders how it is beinj; done.

Roses the Staple.

Koses. for cut tlowers, are tlo inin
jiany's s]iecialty; ;>00,li()(i of the leadine
varieties are )>lanted for tliat piirjiose
and the outlook for tlie cominji se.asoii
could not be better. No expense is
spared to obtain results, both in tin
handlinjr and the ijrowinj; of the stock
and impidx cmeiits are constantly beiiie
made to brinj; Zetlitz roses to .'i superior
standard. In fact, it is the com|i;in> -
.'ifin to make its roses uiii\ersally known,
as are I.owney's c;indy and Hein/'s
pickles. The company has alie.acly con
tracted for l!ii,(l()tl .\n<i(dus and the saini'
number of Ked Columbia for next sea
son's jil.antini;. The shipjiinji facilities
are secoiiil to none, for two thirds of
the po]iulation of the I'nited States can
be reached within twenty four hours.

Crops are so scient ilically arraiiyeil
that there are alwa>s enough roses to
<;o around and big crojis for the liolidays.
The firm has im com|ilaiiit to make in

regard to the dullness of the season;
on the contrary, satisfaction is ox
pressed with the constantly increasing
business.

Pot Plants.

('vclanieiis are iinother liig feature,
being grown at IMant H, iit Dayton, for
merly the ])lace of the Miami I'Moral
Co. There can be seen ."0,000 jilants of
the (hoicest \;irieties in the best of
condition, ranging in size from ;'.-in(di
to Tinidi jiot ]ilants. Many thousand
were ship]ied from there this siimnier, go
ing as far as \ew Mexico in one direc-
tion and Montana in another. Between
;!nO,(HI(i and .■)0(i,000 seeds will be planted
for next season at I'lant H.

.\ big lath house. ."lOxLMtlt feet, ac-
coinmod.ates the hydrangeas, whiidi are
.'ill pot grown .and \ary in size from 4
inili to Hindi ]iots. .\ beautiful lot of
< hiistmas idierries. poinsettiiis, begonias
and terns completes the pot plant assort
iiieiii t'.-ir the holidays.

Retailing at Dajrton.

i'lant A, ;tt Dayton, formerly the W.
<i. -Matthews Co., has been remodele(|
•and put into sliajie for a high-class re
f.ail |dace. I'jilms, fiMiis. clirysaiitlie
innnis, oi(diids .ami show plants are the
leailing features there. This jilace has
the .aiipearance ot' a conservatoiy. .\
beautiful tisli |iond catches everyone's
eye; the walks .are all concrete; every
thing is |iainted white; electric lights
illuminate the |ila<e and customers iii.ay
be sei\ed day or nigiit. A refrigerating
m.achine cools two immense boxes, in
which .all cut (lowers are hardeiie.l (,ft'
before being sent out.

The genei;il otiici's occiijiy an entile
s room dwelling. .\ general retail biisi
iiess is coinlucted there iiiul an up to
d.ate store in the heart of the city takes
car*' of the ti.ansieiii trade. Three
motor trucks handle the deliveries, to
gethei with an especiallv constriicteil

motorcycle, which is used for special
deliveries.

.lust recently this (inn acipiired an
other good sized range, which is known
as I'lant C. At that jilace the company
is growing sweet peas, snapdragons,
freesias iind such flowers as require a
cool temperature, such as calendulas,
mignonette, forget-me-nots, etc., and
bedding stock in the spring.

The ]iriine reason for Mr. Zetlitz 's
success in building .an organization of
this kind is his ability to select men to
carry responsibility at tlie various es
t.ablishnients. He dis])lays an uncanny
cajiacity for picking the right man for
each ]iosition.

The Columbus. Lima !in<l Ada ranges
are conducted on the same lines as those
;it Dayton. That at Lima has a large
landscape department. The growth of
this organization has been remarkable
and its continued success will be watched
by m.any of tlie trade as one of the few
examiiles of the ''chain" idea in this
tr.ade. K. C. V.

TREPELS IN BIG MERGER.

When .announcement was made re
ceiitly at Brooklyn, X. V., that the
Trejiid brothers, .lose]ili and Jack, had
combined their two individual chains
of stores to make a single chain of
twenty-five, the local ])ress came out
with the expression that "this is one
of the biggest business mergers that
this borough h.as known for some time."

But to many in the trade the large
number of stores joined is not the only
evidence of "the biggest merger."
There comes to mind, .also, the great
amount of potential business .and exec-
utive jiower that tlie arrangi'ment com-
bines. For both Jack and Joseph Trepel
have operated stores for years, with
steady success. Kven the war and its
results, although it stopjied the adding
of more stores for a while, did not put
.a single store in the chains out of busi-
ness. And that was at a time when
many (diaiii systems in other and tried
lines went out of business.

This new combine is to be known as
Trejiid V'lorists and has the distinction
of being the largest chiiiu of flower
shojis in the world. It is idanned to add
more stores in New York and other
cities in the near future.

It is interesting to reminisce for a
moment and to recall the start of .losepli
Trepel 's business, whi(di is characteris-
tic of the brothers. One day, when he
was a messenger boy for a (lorist's
house, li.ack in the nineties, lie was dis-
charged liecjiiise the slack season came
on. He had $'> tind with it he bought
some (lowers, whiidi he sold on the street,
netting himself iff].! in a day. Encour-
aged, he jiersisted and after a few
iiionth 's harcl work he had s.aved enough
money to rent a basement. And from
this basement grew profits that per
mitteil the o)iening of other stores until
the "(di.ain idea" became an ambition,
the burden of which was realized and
wlii(li. as w( now see. is being im|iroved
.iiid enlarged u|poii by the two brothers.

TORONTO MEETING.

The F. T. I>. othcers from Detroit, ac
.oiiip.aiiied by I'Mw.ir.l Sceery, of Pater
son, N. .1.. Were visitors to Toronto this
week. They went over the arrange
ineiits for the coming F. T. D. meeting
.and were greatly jilcased with the con-
vention hall, exhibition rooms, rest

^Kl'TKMIiKIt

ItfJl

The Florists' Review

27

W^reath of Lilies, Roses, Delpbinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist.

r((()iiis, :in<l otlici' .irr-Miiyriiiciils ;it tlic
Ivirifi Kdwjtril Imtfl, wIutc the iiicftinj;
will be licld. I'liiliji Hrrit nicycr. presi-
dent; Albert I'oclieloii, sei'ret;iry, iiiid
M. Rloy were all jireseiit. Details of the
[irofiraiii were drawn ii|) and will be in
>lia|ie for |)iiblieat ion next weeU.

In the evening lliey weri' entertained
at dinner at tlie Kinjj K<lward liottd in
a private ilinin^; room. The table wa^
beautifully decorateil with roses. Many
hiijipy sjieeclies were niaile by those
present. All stated that there woubl be
a bi^i attendanre. It shonid be noted
that the wives of florists are ex|iectei|.
While the sessions are in progress eoni
niittecs will look after these ladies and
take them to see ])oints of interest, in
ellldinjT the bi<i stores. .Ml the chair

men of eomillittees except .1. .\. Neal
Were jireseiit, iiodiidint; II. (J. I>illemuth,
(.. M. (;era<;hty. S, A. Mcl'adden. S. .\.
Krost, -Mrs. Moore. .Mrs. Waters. I,.
Waters. K. Sininion^. H. .I.imes .ind d. .1.
lli--in-~. .1. A. U.

RUPP GROWS GOOSEFLOWERS.

■'Nature's havini; another lau<;li,''
i^ the first thought when one encounters
the odilly shaped, nwkward and yet fas
cinatinji goosetlower, known to the more
informed as a member of the family
arisl(dochia. .\nd the liowei' is sc clr
cideil a rarit.v that it never fails to at
triict attention.

So .lolin F. Ku]']!, of Shii'esnuintown,
I'a., has ilisco\i'red. for manv people

come to his place from Harrisbnr^' and
other near by towns to see his <;oose-
tlowers. Anionjj the varieties that he
is "rowing is Aristolocliia i;ranilillora
Sturtevantii and, in his words, •■it is a
novel curiosity. ■ ■ One s|iecinien w;is
lar<je enouy;h to co\ cr the heail of a
younii miss. In this case the body of
the ''giiosi''' was twelve inches in
length from tip to bill, but this does not
meaii to the tip of the streamer tail,
which was fifteen inches in leniith. Mr.
Kiipji has a fine ilisjday \ ine of the
flowers trained up under the roof of
'Uie of his housi^s.

Omaha, Neb.- The Welch Floral Co.,
formerly of Lincoln, Xeb., will oj)en a
shop at 'JIfi Seventeenth street.

28

The Florists' Review

Sgptbmbeb 22, 1921

PLANT FEBEKNIALS.

Autumn an Auspicious Time.

At this time of the year the atten-
tion of the florist is dirccti-d to hardy
perennials for two, possibly three, rea-
sons. One is that if he takes orders for
planting residence grounds he should
undertake to stimulate fall plantings of
perennials among his home-owning cus-
tomers. Anotlier is that he should, for
his own use next summer, consider
planting perennials which will do well
for cutting. Such blooms come in handy
in the hot weather, are always useful
and add variety at a time when green-
house flowers are not at their best.
Again, if the florist has vacant property
adjoining his retail establishment, be
it store or greenhouse, a planting of
perennials, in a border or in another
form, will be a delight to his own artis-
tic eye and an object of admiration by
customers next summer. .

Writing on the topic of hardy peren-
nials for autumn planting, W. E. Bon-
trager, of the Ohio Experiment Station,
makes such enthusiastic statements as
these: "The well arranged perennial
border is a perpetual delight. As new
pictures unfold from day to day one
wonders whether this type of ornamen-
tal planting is not the climax of per-
fection in achievements horticultural.
The long, stately pageant of the season
begins with the primulas, German irises,
foxgloves, columbines, oriental poppies,,
hardy feverfews and is followed by
Maltese cross (lychnis), sweet williams
and other pinks (dianthus) in many spe-
cies. Succeeding these came the be-
witching blues of the hardy larkspurs
and the hollyhocks in a myriad of col-
ors. Midsummer is ablaze with the finer
perennial phloxes, which cover a season
of two or three months, while the strik-
ing, picturesque heads of the yuccas now
are seen at their best. In late summer
the rosy-purple spikes of gay feather
(liatris), the golden yellow of heliop-
sis and the various rudbeckias, gaillar-
dias and veronicas enliven the scene.
Goldenrod, the sedums, boltonias, wild
asters and Japan anemones bring up the
rear of the procession and linger even
after killing frosts have wrought deso-
lation throughout the precincts of lawn
and garden."

Some Good Sorts.

Most perennials may be handled quite
readily in autumn and an ideal time
in which to make such plantings is l^ve
interval extending from September 15
to November 1. Whether the stock is
purchased, transplanted from a cold-
frame or obtained by the division of
old clumps, the soil conditions which
prevail at that time can scarcely be im-
proved upon. Sweet williams may be
divided and will give better results than
if moved in the spring; an old clump of
hardy larkspur (delphinium) becomes
the source of numerous strong divisions;
worn-out plants of hollyhock will be re-
juvenated by transplanting and will
iflower the more profusely next summer
in consequence of it. Baby's breath

(gypsophila) and upright virgin's bow-
er (Clematis recta), both fine for mak-
ing bouquets, beside sea lavender (stat-
ice), mullein pink (agrostemma), Chi-
nese bellflower (platycodon), rudbeck-
ias, evening primrose (Oenothera) and
gas plant (dictaninus) are all excellent
plants.

Perennials are of especial value in
any piece of planting which is being
developed along naturalistic lines and
can be utilized in so many ways that it
is possible to give only some general di-
rections for locating and displaying
them. Much depends on the ingenuity
and resourcefulness of the planter.
Should there be unlimited space, states
Mr. Bontrager, colonies of yucca, fox-
glove, hollyhock, hardy larkspur, iris or
peony which embrace twenty-five or
more plants of a kind will become strik-
ing features of the landscape and are al-
ways greatly admired. Often such colo-
nies may be effectively edged with low
plants- like Young's evening primrose,
lungwort, hardy feverfew, stonecrop
(sedum) or old woman (Artemisia stel-
leriana). On lawns of limited area per-
ennials may be planted in small, infor-
mal clumps or groups before masses of
evergreens or shrubbery, or in small
openings which frequently occur along
the margins of such groups. The peren-
nial border is usually a long, narrow bed

situated in front of a garden fence,
alongside a walk or facing a tree or
shrub growth of some kind. In it plants
are usually grouped according to height,
and the possibilities for diversity and
variety in arrangement are without
limit.

Orouping by Height. '

For convenience in planting, peren-
nial plants may be subdivided into three
groups, according to height. Hollyhock,
hardy larkspur, gay feather, American
senna (cassia), tall rudbeckias, bolto-
nias and wild asters comprise the taller
ones and ought to be used in the back
row or for the center of groups. Next
in height come the foxgloves, Canter-
bury bells, sweet william, perennial
phloxes and low-growing rudbeckias,
all of which lend themselves admirably
to massing and ought to be banked be-
fore the taller kinds. As low, border
or edging plants the third group of per-
ennials will consist of lungwort (pul-
monaria), which has handsomely mot-
tled foliage; leadwort (Plumbago lar-
pentse), Young's evening primrose
(CEnothera Youngii), lamb 'sear (Stachys
lanata), columbine (aquilegia), hardy
feverfew (Pyrethrum roseum) and old
woman, a silver-leaved plant which re-
semliles dusty miller but is hardy. '

Some of ;.these perennials whose flow*-
era have value for cutting are the dou-
ble forms of hardy feverfew (pyreth-
Euni), which come in pink, red and
white, upright virgin's bower (Clematis
rej^a), Coreopsis grandiflora, delphin-
ium and perennial pea (lathyrus). Lath-
yrus White Pearl has unusually large,
white flowers that are useful in the mak-
ing of floral designs.

OEOBOE WASHINGTON'S PAUtfS.

John C. Hatcher, who conducts stores
at Amsterdam and Schenectady, N. Y.,
and a greenhouse at Hoflfmans, N. Y.,
has in his possession two fine specimens
of Cycas revoluta. They are twelve to
fifteen feet high, and the trunks are
fourteen inches in diameter. These
palms are said to have been originally
the property of George Washington,
father of our country. These palms were
given to Mr. Hatcher to take care of by
Senator Starin, United States senator
from New York state at one time. He
was also owner of Glen island and of
the famous ferry boats plying between
it and the mainland. The senator now
is dead, the family is disintegrated and
the estate sold. Members of Senator
Starin 's family long ago were friends of
Washington and, of course, the palms
i-ame into liis possession through this
friendship.

S. A. Kost, of Buffalo, suggests that
these palms would make a tremendously
powerful drawing card for the national
flower show at Cleveland next .spring.
The newspapers would give the historic
palms descriptions and photograjths, and
the public would want to see them. At
the close of the show, probably one of
the prominent horticultural institutions
of the country would wish to purchase
the i)alms, either the United States

Botanical Gardens, at Washington, or
the park commissioners of one of our
great cities. The combination of his-
torical and horticultural interest would
make these palms something of public
attraction wherever they were.

In writing to one of the prominent
Ohio florists engaged in promoting the
Cleveland national flower .show, Mr.
Kost says: "Cleveland is to have a fine
flower show next spring, the finest in
the country. Why not get Cleveland to
take the palms? Look at the big draw-
ing-card they would be, these palms,
the living mementos of George Wash-
ington, the father of our country! If
they were on exhibit at the show, people
would come from all over the country
to see those wonderful palms. It would
bring more historical interest into the
florists' business. I think Mr. Hatcher
would like to get these palms placed
where they will be seen and appreciated
by the public. The palms are now tak-
ing up a lot of room, eating their heads
off, so to speak, and bringing in no
return. Air. Hatcher is now an old man,
has been in Amsterdam over sixty years
.•md no doubt would like to see the palms
placed in some public institution. There
is no consideration of money or profit in
this; only the expense of their upkeep
these many years in his greenhouse is all
that is asked."

September 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

•i?yj!,yt^ti^jiwjty?^ixs/j^»yjiv»>ti^^^^

CHICAGO GROWERS MEET

CHICAGO OBOWEBS OPEN YEAR.

Ammann Oives Address.

The advertised feature of the first
meeting in the new season of the Com-
mercial Flower Growers of Chicago, at
the Hotel Randolph, September 15, was
an address by J. F. Ammann. This
citizen of Edwardsville, 111., entered the
limelight as president of the S. A. F.
in 1919 and has since been unable to
get out, his hard-working propensities
being so much recognized that he has
since been called upon to act as presi-
dent of the Florists' Hail Association,
chairman of the S. A. F. membership
drive committee, member of the hard-
working national publicity committee
and secretary of the National Flower
Growers' Association. It was in the
capacity last named that he addressed
the meeting, describing the opportuni-
ties of the growers' organizations. He
said that Illinois, with its two splendidly
organized growers' bodies and its lead-
ership by reason of its 17,000,000 square
feet of glass area, would be looked to
for achievements to serve as examples
to other states.

Mr. Ammann in his remarks presented
an estimate, surprising in size, of the
value of the advertising done since the
year 1917, when the national campaign
was originated. Summing up all the co-
operative advertising, national as well
as that done in Chicago and other flower
centers, and that of individuals, together
with slogan-boards and the various
displays of the Bl6gan otherwise, Mr.
Ammann, with the aid of competent ad-
vfertising men, has appraised the value
of advertising done by the florists in
this country at no less than $2,500,000
per year. Most of this advertising is
the direct result of the work of the So-
ciety of American Florists, by introduc-
iflg tte slogan, and the efforts of other
traffe organizations. As regards the im-
mensity of the florists ' industry of this
country, Mr. Ammann stated that it
represents at the present time a greater
investment than the steel business.

Upon the close of the address, a ris-
ing vote, of thanks was given Mr. Am-
mann.

c

Ptveident Pearson States Plans.

The -new president of the Commercial
Flower Growers of Chicago, Peter Pear-
son,, read a statement of his aims for
the organization during the coming year,
which appears on this page. He urged
the staging of exhibits for competitive
prizes at the meetings and outlined a
plan of awards that was considered an
excellent one. He also recommended
the establishment of a statistical bureau
by the organization. The recommenda-
tion of exhibits at the meetings was
taken up particularly. After some delib-
eration, August Poehlmann emphasized
the importance of advertising with
growers' own 'goods and moved that
flower shows be hel.d frequently. A mo-
tion prevailed tkM the president ap-
point a eommittee with full power to
act, to work out the details. The

following were appointed: August Poehl-
mann, Andrew Benson, II. C. Blewitt,
Emil Blameuser, James Psenicka, Jo-
seph Kohout, Edward Assa and Otto H.
Amling.

A motion prevailed that the Commer-
cial Flower Growers of Chicago donate a
prize of $25 for a vase of large chrysan-
themums, no less than fifty in number,
scoring the highest number of points at
the exhibition of the Chrysanthemum
Society of America, to be held in No-
vember.

As representative of the growers on
the board of directors of the Allied
Florists ' Association, August Poehlmann
reported that the expenses connected
with the florists' exhibit at the Pageant
of Progress on tlie Municipal Pier had
totaled approximately $10,500. The
Allied Florists' Association had appro-
priated $1,200 toward them, the remain-
der being contributed by various houses
in the trade, with the exception of a
deficit, upon the balancing of the books,
of $185, which the A. F. A. met.

Henry "Wehrmann presented the re-
port of the auditing committee, stating
that the books of both the secretary and
treasurer were found in balance. Au-
gust Poehlmann moved that the report
be accepted and the committee be dis-
charged with thanks.

The applications of M. J. Eoeser, of
Des Plaines; Ernst Oechslin, of Eiver
Forest; A. H. Schneider, of Oak Park,
and M. Leider, of Des Plaines, were fa-
vorably reported by the membership
committee and the applicants were
unanimously elected to membership.

PRESIDENT PEARSON PLANS.

Inaugural Address.

The Commercial Flower Growers of
Chicago is now entering its third year
of activity. With pardonable pride I
say that 1 feel it a great honor to have
been chosen your president for the en-
suing year. With a feeling of obliga-
tion and responsibility to this associa-
tion, it will be my endeavor so to con-
duct this office that it will continue to
reflect credit upon the association. I
think it is a fact that we can all be
proud of, that this association was the
pioneer in its field of endeavor. During
its brief existence its influence has radi-
ated over the country. Other centers of
flower production have organized similar
associations in their districts, which

Address of Peter Pearson, president of the
Commercial Flower Growers of Cliicaso, at its
opening meeting of ttie season, September 15,
at tlie Hotel Randolph, Chicago.

Peter Pearson.

(President of the Commercial Flswer Growers of ChlcaKO.)

28

The Florists' Review

SKI'IKMUKK

1021

NOW'S THE TIME i

Nitiiiitod in front of a jjardon fence,
alongside a walk or facing a tree or
shrill) j^rovvth of some kind. In it plants
art! usually grouped according to height,
and the possibilities for diversity and
variety in arrangement are without

milt.

Grouping by Height.

PLANT PERENNIALS.

Autumn an Auspicious Time.

At tliis ! line 111' the yrar the atliii
tii>ii (if tlie lliiiist is direi-teii t(i li;ird\'
|iereuili;i Is I'm two, |i(i^^ili|y tlil-re, re:i
Sims. One is t!i;it i I' he takes (inlers fur
|il,-itit iiiii residence gniiiiiils he slimild
undertake to sliiiiulate tall plantings nf
|iereuiiials aiiKHiL; his liiniie dwii ing c-us
liiiners. Another is that lie slmuld, for
his own ii^e next siiiiiiner, consider
)d:intiiig perennials whiidi will do well
lor cutting. Such lileiuiis come in handy
in the hid weather, are al\\a>s useful
.-ind .-idd \riiiety :i1 ii time when green-
lioiise lliiwers .'ire imt at their hest.
.\i,'aiii, il' the tluiist has \acant property
ailjoining his retail estaldishiiient , lie
it store or ureeiihoiisi'. :i |ilaiitin;;' of
perennials, in :i I'lU'der nr in ainitlier
form, will lie a delighl to iiis ew n artis-
tic eye and an object of ;idinir;it ion \>y
cnstoliieis next summer.

Writinii on the topic of haiil>' iieicii
nials t'or autumn ]ilaiiting, W. K. Hun
!ray;er, of the Ohio K.xperinient Statimi,
makes such enthusiastic statements as
these: ' ' Tiie widl arranged perennial
border is a perpetual delight. .\s now
pictures unfold from day in day one
wondeis whether this ty|ie of ornamen-
tal planting is not tlie clima.x of jier-
fection in ai liieveineiits liorticnltiirtil.
The long, statel>' pageant o1' the season
begins with the ]Himulas, Cernian irises,
foxgloves, columbines, oriental pojipies.
hjirdy feverfews and is followed by
Maltose cross (lychnis i, sweet Williams
.ind other jiinks (dianthus) in many spe-
cies. Sncceeding these came the be-
witching bines of the hardy larks])urs
and the hollyhocks in .a mvii.nl of col-
ors. Midsummer is aida/e with tlie liner
perennial |diloxes, which co\ ei ;i season
of two or three months, while the strik-
ing, pictliresipie heads of the yuccas now
are seen at their best. In late summer
the rosy jiiiride spikes of gay feather
fliatris). the golden yellow of heliop
sis and the various rudbeckias, gaillar-
ilias and veronicas enliven the scene.
Goldenrod, the sedums, boltonias, wild
asters and .lajian anemones bring iiji the
rear of tht> ])rocession anil linger even
.after killing frosts h;ive wrought deso
lation throughout tin- precincts nf hiwn
.and gaiden.

Some Good Sorts.

.Most jieiennials m.-iy be handied .pule
leadily in antiimn :ind an ideal lime
ill which to make such |il;intings is the
interval extending t'rom September l."i
to Xoxcmber 1. Whether the stock i>
pnrch.ased, t ranspi.-uited from a cold
fr.ame or obt.aineil by the di\ision ot
old cluni|>s, the soil i-imdit ions which
prevail ;it tli;it time c.-in scmi-ely be im
proved UJioli. Sweet \\iHiaiii> may be
■ livided ;inc| will gix'e better i.siills than
It' nio\-e.| in the s|iriiiL:: an old ciuinp of
h.ardy larkspur ( c|el|ihiiiium ) becomes
the source ot' numerous strong divisions;
wornout ]il.'inls of holl\liock will be re
jmenated by t rans|daiit ing .ind \\ill
llowor the more prol'usely next --unimer
in cotiseipience of it. K.abv '^ bienth

I gy|isophil:i 1 ;ind ii|iiiglit \ irgiii 's bow-
er (Clematis iccta), both tini' for mak-
ing boiicpiels. beside sea laveniler (stat-
ice), niiillein pink ( ;igrostemnia ), (,'hi-
nese bellllower ( plat vcoiloii ) , rudbeidv-
i;is, e\'eniiig primrose ((cnotherai and
g;is |il;int Mlict .•imiiiis I are all excellent
plants.

rereunials are ot' especial \;ilue in
;iny piece ol ]il;iiiting which is being
devido]ped along nat iir.alist ic lines and
can be utilizeil in so many ways that it
is jiossibhi to give only some gener;il di-
rect ions for locating and displaying
thiMii. .Miudi dt peiids on the ingenuity
.and resonrcel'ulness ot' the pl.anter.
Should there bi' niilimiteil space, states
Mr. Hoiitiager, colonies of yucca, fox-
glove, hollyhock, hard.v liirkspur, iris or
peony which embrace twenty-five or
more jdants of ii kind will become strik-
ing features of the landsc:ipe ;iiid are al-
ways greatly admired. Often siicli colo
iiies may be idfectividy eilged with low
pl.ants like "\'oung"s evening primrose,
lungwort, h.irdy t'everfew, stonecroji
iseilunii or oh! woni.an (Artemisia stel-
lerian.ii. On lawns ot' limited area ]>er
eiinials may be planted in sm:ill, infor-
mal (diinijis or groujts before masses of
eveigreens or shrubbery, or in small
openings \vlii(di freipiently occur along
the m.'irgins of such groiijis. 'i'lie peren
iii;il liorder is iisiiallv a long, narrow bed

j-'or i-onvenience in planting, peren-
nial plants may be subdivided into three
groujis, .according to height. Hollj'hock,
hardy larkspur, gay feather, American
senna (cassia), tall rudbeckias, bolto-
nias ■•iiid wild asters comprise the taller
ones and ought to be used in the back
row or for the center of groups. Next
in height come the foxgloves, Canter-
bury bells, sweet william, perennial
phloxes .and low-growing rudbeckias,
all of which lend themselves admirably
to massing ;iiul ought to be banked be-
fore the taller kinds. As low, border
or edging jdants the third grou]) of per-
ennitils will consist of lungwort (pul-
monaria), which h;is handsomely mot-
tled foliage; leadwort (Plumbago lar-
penta'). Young's evening primrose
(CKnothera Youngii), lainb's-ear (Stachys
lanata), coluinbine (a(|uilegia), liarily
t'everfew (Pyrethrum roseiim) and old
woman, a silver-leaved i)lant which re-
sembles dusty miller but is hardy.

Some of these perennials whose flow-
ers have value for cutting tire the dou-
ble forms of hardy feverfew (jiyreth-
nini), whicli come in ]>ink, red and
white, upright virgin's bower (Clematis
recta), Coieo])sis grandillora, deljihin-
ium and jierennial jiea (lathyrusi. Latli-
yriis White Pearl has unusually large,
white llowers that are useful in the mak-
inu: of lloral designs.

AN OPPORTUNITY

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S PALMS.

.loiin C. Hatcher, who conducts stores
;it .\nisterdani .-ind Scheiiectaily, .N. Y.,
and a greenhouse .at Hoft'm.ans, \. V..
has in his jiossession two line sjiecimens
of ('yc.as revolut.a. They are twelve to
lifteen feet high, and the trunks are
I'olirteen inches in diameter. These
p;ilms .are said to liavf been originally
the jpioperty of (ieorge W.asliington,
t'ather of our country. These jialins were
u;iven to .Mr. llatidiei- to t;ike care ol' bv
■Si'iiator St.arin, I'nited .St.ates sen;itoi
t'rom New N'ork state ;it one time. fli
wiis also ounei III' (ileii island .-11111 ot
the famous terry bo.ats ]ilying between
it ami the m;i inland. The senator now
IS de.ad, the family is disiiitegrateil and
the estate sold. Members of Senator
Starin's family lony ago were friends of
Washington and, of course, the palms
i:inie into his pos^cs^ien tliroii;:h thi-
I'riendship.

S. ,\. Kost, ,,f Hiift'ulo, suggests that
Iliesi' p.-ilnis would make .-i t ri'men.lniisK-
pownfiil diawing i-aid for the iiatioii;il
llovver show at Cle\,.|;,nd next spriiijj.

The newspapers would give the llistdiie

palms di-scripf imis ;ind I'liotogr.'iplis, ;ind
the jiublic woiihl want to see them. .\'
the close of th(> show, Jiidbably one ,jf
the )ironiinent horticultural institutions

of' the i-olllltry Would wish to pnrch;ise
the p;ilnis, either the I'liitecl Sl;ites

Botanical Hardens, at Washington, or
the park commissioners of one of our
great cities. The combination of liis-
toiical .and horticultural interest would
make these palms something of jniblic
attr.action wherever they were.

In writing to one of the prominent
Ohio florists engaged in promoting the
C|e\eland national flower show, Mr.
Kost says: "Cleveland is to have .a tine
llovver show next sjiring, the finest iti
the country. Why not get (!le\<dand to
Like the p.alms.' Look .at the big draw-
ing i-ard they would be, these ])alms,
the living mementos of C.(>orge Wash-
ington, the father of our country! If
they were on exhibit ;it the show, ])eople
woiibl come from till over the country
to see those wonderful ptilnis. It would
liiiiig more historical interest into the
ilorists" business. I tliinlc .Mr. Hatcher
would like to get these jialins jdaceil
wiiere thi'v will be seen ;ind appreciated
liy the public. The palms are now tak-
ing lip a lot of room, eating their heads
off, so t(i sfieak, anil bringing in no
let urn. .Mr. Hatcher is now an old man,
I'.is tieen in Amsterdam over sixty years
Hill no doubt would like to see the jialma
plaiid ill some public institution. There
is no coiisiileiation of money or profit in
this; only the expense of their ujikeep
these many years in his greenhouse is all
ihat is asked."

Sl.l'iKMHKl: '22

1921

The Florists^ Review

29

;piMiMii!^*iiyji»yjiiy{|}yjiiy{iiyjiiy{iiyiiiy«iyjiiy}iiy^

CHICAGO GROWERS MEET

<l«^Kffy^l?f^l??^lf?^IJy^l??^lff^lt7rrlt7rtlJ7^tl>T^^^^^

CHICAGO GROWEKS OPEN YEAR. fdlldwiii;; were iippdiiitrd : Auyust I'ochl-

iiiiinii, Andrew Jiciisoii, II. (_'. liUnvitl,

Kiiiil Hlaint'uscr, .Jjiiiics I'sciiicka, Jo-
si'jili ]\()liont, Kilw.'iid As'^a and Olto H.
AiiiliiiK-

A motion prevailed tliat llie ('oinnu-r-
c'ial Flower (i rowers ol' Cliicayo donate a
jiri/.o of .$L*") for a vase of larfro ehrysun-
theinunis, no less tlian fiftv in nnniber,
seorinj; the lii^iliest nunilier of jioints at
the exhil)ition of the ( "hrvsant hemuni
Society of .\inerica. to lie liehl in N'o-
\'ernlier.

As represent at ive ol tlie growers on
the lioard of directors of the Allied
Floiists' Association, .\njiiist J'oehhnann
leported tliat the expenses connectcfl
with the florists' exhiliit at the I'ajreant
of Progri'ss on the Miinici|)al Pier had
totaled ajiproxiniately ,'f;l(l,.")tlO. The
.Mlied Florists" Association had ap[)ro-
priated .tl.LMlii towanl them, the rem.'iin-
der l)ein<i eontrilmteil by \arious lioiises
in the trade, with the exception of a
deticit, upon the lialancing of the books,
of $18,1, which the A. F. A. mot.

Henry Welirinaim i)resente(l the re
)iort of the auditinjx coiiiinittee, statinj;
that the boohs of Vxitli the secretary an(l
treasurer were found in b.alance. An-
{iust Poelilmann nioxcd that the report
bo acoopted and the committee be dis
charged with thanks.

Ammann Gives Address.

The advertised feature of the first
meeting in the new .season of the Com
mercial Flower (irowers of Chieago, at
the Hotel Jiandolph, September lo, was
an addres.s by .1. F. Ammann. This
citizen of ]<]dw.ir(lsville. 111., entered the
limelight as j)resident of the S. A. F.
in 1919 and lias since been unable to
get out, his hard-working ])ropcnsities
being so much recognized that lie has
since been called u[)on to act as presi-
dent of the Florists' Hail Association.
c,liairm:in of the S. A. F. membership
drive committee, member of the hard-
working national ])ublicity committee
and secretary of the National Flower
Growers" Association. It was in the
capacity last named that he addressed
the meeting, describing the opportuni
ties of the growers' organizations. He
said that Illinois, with its two sfilendidly
organized growers' bodies and its lead-
ership by reason of its 17,000,000 square
feet of glass area, would be looked to
for achievements to s(>rve as exam[iles
to other states.

Mr. Ammann in his remarks presented
.'111 estimate, surprising in size, of tlu'
value of the advertising done since the
year 1917, when the national campaign
was originated. Summing up all the co-
operative advertising, national as well
as that done in Chicago and other flower
I'enters, .and that of individuals, together
with slogan-boards and the various
displays of the slogan otherwise, Mr.
Ammann, with the aid of competent ad-
vertising men, has appraised the value
of advertising done b\' the florists in
this country at no less than $2,500,00(1
per year. Most of this advertising is
the direct result of the work of the So-
ciety of American Florists, by introduc-
ing the slogan, and the efforts of other
trade organizations. As regards the im-
mensity of the florists' industry of this
country, Mr. Ammann stated that it
represents at the present time a greater
investment than the steel business.

Upon the close of the address, a ris-
ing vote of thanks was given Mr. Am-
mann.

President Pearson States Plans.

The new president of the Commercial
Flower (irowers of Chicago, Peter Pear-
son, read a statement of his aims for
the organization during the coming year,
which appears on this page. He urged
the staging of exhibits for comjx'titivc
prizes at the meetings and outlined a
plan of awards that was considered an
excellent one. He also recommended
the establishment of a statistical bureau
by the org;niization. The recommenda
tion of exliibits at the meetings was
taken up par'icularly. After some delib-
eration, August I'oehlmann emphasized
the imjiortanci' of advertising with
growers' own goods and moved that
flower shows he held frequently. A mo-
tion prevailed that the president ap-
point a committee with full power to
act. to work our the details. The

The iipplications of M. .1. Koeser, of
Des I'laines; Ernst Oechslin, of River
Forest; A. H, Schnei<ler, of Oak Park,
and .\I. I. eider, of Des Pl;iiiies, were fa
\orably re])orted liy the niembershij'
committee and the a])|dicants were
unanimously elected to menibershiji.

PRESIDENT PEARSON PLANS.

Inaugural Address.

The I '(jnimercial l'"lower drowcrs ot
• hicago is now entering its third year
of activity. Witii jianlonable pride I
say that I feel it a great honor to liav(
lieen chosen your president I'or the en
suing year. With ;i feeling of (d)liga
tion and responsibilit>- to this associa
tion, it will be my endeavor so to con
<luct this ollice that it will continue to
reflect credit u]>on the association. J
think it is a fact that we can all be
proud of, that this association was the
pioneer in its field of endeavor. During
its brief existiMiie its influence has radi
ated over the country. Other centers of
flower production ha\c org.-inized similar
associations in their districts, which

Address of I'ptcr I't'aison, prcsidpnt of tlic
('ommcrcial FUiwor (irowers of Cliioafro, at its
(ipt'iiing meetiiiii of the season, Septenil)er 1.',
■it the Hotel Ituiidolph, (.'hicago

Peter Pearson.

(President of llie ('(imnierclal F'lwwer (Irowers ol Chiiaifo.)

30

The Rorists' Review

.SKi>Tii)MBicn 22, 1921

have brought about the desirability of
the National Flower Growers' Associa-
tion. While we have been so success-
ful in the past, it is my greatest desire
that we continue to work for still great-
er acconij)lishments. As an association
of flower growers for the greatest flower
distributing center in the world, our
opportunity for inaugurating measures
calculated to better our present form
of growing and marketing our flowers is
limited only by the amount of coopera-
tion and en(!rgy we wish to employ to
gain our objective.

Gentlemen, do you fully realize the
value of the services this association can
render to the individual members as well
as the industry at large if you are but
willing to give your whole-hearted sup-
port to this movement? Let me say that
your officers, no matter how hard they
work, are j)owerless to accomplish much
without the cooperation of the whole
membersliip to the fullest extent possi-
ble. This has not been lacking in the
past, for the attendance at our meetings
has usually been good, but 1 think it
could be improved on if every member
realized that he has in this association
a real asset and that he needs this asso-
ciation. The association must in turn
have your sujjport and counsel in its de-
liberations. Remember you will gain
nothing by shifting by yourself. No one
has proven big enough to continue suc-
cessfully alone. This is an age for co-
operation, and through cooperation only
will we succeed in bettering our position
as an industry.

For Larger Meetings.

As your presiding officer, I appeal to
you for your own good benefit to make
it your business to attend our meetings
regularly. By so doing you inspire and
encourage your officers to greater effort
and I am sure you will find it time well
invested. It is the intention of the offi-
cers to provide at our meetings educa-
tional and instructive topics. All we
ask is that the members attend, so as to
take advantage of what is offered.

One of the acts that will be of lasting
credit to this association is the help we
gave in organizing the Allied Florists'
Association of Illinois, that now so suc-
cessfully carries on our advertising cam-
paign. Credit is also due to the indi-
vidual members, as well as some non-
members, for their continued loyal suj)-
port. The Allied Florists' Association
has done more to make the Chicago
public think of flowers than any other
agency emjjloyed. I must emphasize
that growers should continue to support
the advertising, no matter what the
other branches of the trade may in the
future elect to do. Advertising is most
necessary. It is to a business what a
life line is to a drowning man. If he
grasj)s it and holds on to it he will live
to enjoy life. We have caught the line;
now let us hold on to it and we shall live
and enjoy prosperity.

1 shall recommend for the considera-
tion of this assembly the advisability
of working to accomplish the following,
which I think would make for further
I'rogress in our business if carried out
faithfully by all concerned.

Statistical Bureau.

We should have a statistical bureau.
Its purpose would bo to gather data and
keep records of all greenhouse crops of
plants and flowers grown in and about
Chicago for the Chicago market. These
data would be disseminated to all mem-
bers of this association and others who
it may be determined should have access
to such records. I believe such a bu-
reau could accomplish much good in the
following ways: By getting complete
data about each flower grown, its gen-
eral condition throughout the season
of development, and the prospects as to
crops that may be expected' at any
l)articular time. Then we could possi-
bly to some extent eliminate the hit-or-
miss method now used in striking for a
good market. Such information, if
acted on, could be used to diminish the
abnormal gluts that occur at times;
also to lessen the abnormal scarcity at

other times. After a year's compilation
of sueh data, we should know exactly
how to arrange our planting and crop-
ping for any certain date and to some
extent eliminate overproduction. Think
how valuable such information would be
— if, for instance, we knew today wheth-
er there is planted a half million more
or just the same amount of mums this
year as last! If we could tell with rea-
sonable accuracy a week ahead the pos-
sible size of supply of flowers for a holi-
day, it would help the wholesalers mate-
rially in making up their price lists in
such a way that a maximum price could
1)1' realized without leaving a large sur-
]»lus, as sometimes ha]>pens.

We should work for closer cooperation
with the wholesalers and retailers, al-
ways having in mind the fourth party,
the public, whose good-will is a great
business asst-t to this trade. We should
fit all times try to keejt and cultivate the
favorable sentiment of the public. No
l)usiiiess can afford under present condi-
tions to allow anything to occur that
would in any way excite public senti-
ment against our ]jroducts and methods.

Monthly ExUbits.

I shall also recommend to this associa-
tion a ])roposal to hold a series of
monthly exhibits of flowers and plants
to compete for awards. Plants will be
exhibited separately. I am urging this
feature because I believe that we should
let it be known throughout the terri-
tory served by the Chicago market that
Chicago is still the great flower center
:tud that here is a place where quantity
and quality stock can be obtained at all
times. By holding these exhibits, we
should be able to get considerable pub-
licity for the Chicago market, and I be-
lieve that we should do something in this
direction to help Chicago wholesalers in
their efforts to have the trade come to
this market for supplies. Some of you
do not realize the great stimulus such
flower shows would have in creating a
desire in everyone to produce the highest
quality stock possible. The success of

Home of San Francisco Co-operative Market at It Appeared on Opening Day.

Skptbmbku 22, 1U21

The Florists' Review

31

Officers and Directors of the New San Francisco Co-operative Flower Market.

such shows is already assured, provided
each member will give his whole hearted
support by staging exhibits. Let us re-
member that wi) are all vitally inter-
ested in the course of the Chicago mar-
ket and should at all times guard the
advantages that we liave and be alert
to create new ones if possible.

FRISCO'S CO-OPEBATIVE MARKET.

Promptly at 6:4.'5 on a San Francisco
morning, September 1, the huge doors
in what previous to that time liad been
the St. George garage, at the corner
of Bush and St. Anne streets, swung
rapidly open and, in the presence of the
board of directors, the San Francisco
Cooperative Flower Market opened with
a rush. Amid the cheers of the crowd
awaiting the opening, the first wagon,
loaded with flowers, drove into the mar-
ket. Others followed. Buyers Hocked
in amazingly. Business picked up in-
stantaneously. The culmination of
weeks of study, argument and hard
work on the part of the San Francis-
cans was a success.

But this great initial rush was not
the work of a moment. Members of
the board of directors had spent much
time getting the place in readiness and
this was no small task, considering the
labor troubles encountered. Then, too,
the i)roject had been advertised strenu-
ously, even before the full ]>ag(' an-
nouncement in The Keview for Septem-
ber 1 stated that "San Francisco is
to have a great flower market. It has
been arranged through the efforts ol
practically all the retail florists and
growers of San Francisco.''

The reason for the market is clearlN-
expressed in the words of a well known
member of the profession, who said,
"Something of the sort is needed to
reduce the competition of the street
flower peddlers. These ])eddlers cause
prices to be shot to pieces. If we run a
market in the spirit of cooperation with
the Japanese, not against them, we prol)-
ably can do something to regulate

prices. ' ' July 27 articles of incorpora-
tion were filed for the concern. The
j)apers of incorporation stated that
it is organized "to store, sell and dis-
tribute flowers, plants, bulbs, florists'
accessories, goods, wares and merchan-
dise." The cai>italization of the cor-
poration is $2.'),000. The florists on the
incorporators' committee named in the
papers are P. V. Matraia, Charles W.
Brown and Joseph P. Haywood.

The building itself, formerly a garage,
needed little remodeling. It is ilSxlo;')
feet and has driveways going into it
from two streets. A great advantage
is that automobilt^s and wagons can
drive right into the building, a con-
\enience that facilitates loading and
unloading and does away with the park-
ing problem.

.'\t a meeting held not long ago the
following officers and directors were
elected: President, P. V. Matraia, of
the Art Floral (^o. ; secretary, ('. W.
Brown, of Brown & Kennedy; treasurer,
■Fames T. Hayward, nurseryman, of Bur-
lingame; assistant attorney, K. ('an-
non, nurseryman, and directors, H. I'latli,
of the Ferneries; B. M. .Joseph, of .Jo-
seph's; Manuel Kolleri and David .\rata,
growers, and Frank Thatcher, of Peli
cano, Rossi & ('o. Miss Klizabeth G.
Walsh is the bookkeeper of tlie coni-
l)any.

One of the accompanying illustrations
shows ])art of the interior of tlie mar-
ket, after the rush to buy on the ojjcn-
ing day, when the "hot dog" man sold
his wares. The other presents, outside
the new market, the officers and direc-
tors. Reading from left to right, they
are .loseph Hayward, B. Joseph, 1*. V.
Matraia, Kenslev Cannon, Charles
Brown, H. Platli,' David Arata, Frank
Thatcher and Manuel Rolleri. The "mas
cot," with the cloak over his ami, is
B. .Joseph, Jr.

show, which opened September l'> in the
ballroom of the Narragansett hotel,
Providence, R. I. There were forty-
three classes ;illotted to dahlias alone,
and there was a grand exhibit of these.
All were well arranged and the flowers
were of su])ert) quality. In the class for
100 named varieties, embracing all
ty]>es, W. D. Hathaway won a keen con-
test with a splentlid collection, all in
]>erfect condition and of mammoth size;
second, Kdgar W. Darling; third, Alfred
K. Doty, New Haven, Conn.

Among other large exhibitors of dah-
lias were the Saunders Gardens, North
Scituate, R. I., which also had many
fine seedlings and excellent gladioli. T.
H. Hughes, New Bedford, Ma.ss., was
strong on both gladioli and dahlias, and
also William Steel, Auburn, R. I., whose
secilling dahlias, gladioli, asters, snap-
dragons, roses and other seasonable
flowers were shown in quantity. There
was the usual large display of vege-
tables and fruits, also honey and bees.
John S. Doig, head gardener to Fred-
erick S. Peck, Barringlon, R. I., cap-
tured many of the i)remiums in the
vegetable and fruit classes with high-
grade i)roduce. The attendance was
large on both days of the exhibition.
W. N. Craig, Brookline, Mass., officiated
as judge. The exhibition committee
consisted of Arthur Sellen, .Vlexander
.Macrae Jtnd Cornelius Hartstra, of
Providence; Stuart I'ratt. of Long-
meadow, and Tom Brook, of (Jreystone.
K. K. Thomas makes an efficient secre-
t;iry. \v. X. c.

CLEVELAND, O.

DAHLIA SHOW AT PROVIDENCE.

There were no less than 224 classes
in the schedule of the Rhode Island Hor-
ticultural Societv for the earlv fall

The Market.

Business last week was just a little
better than it had been for the two
weeks j)revious, although the increase
was so small that it would hardly be
noticed. Roses, in particular, seem to be
about the only line that is moving to any
(extent and these are cleaning up fairlv
well daily. The outdoor stock at present
is mediocre and, therefore, is not moving

30

The Florists' Review

Ski-ikmukk 22, 11)21

have l)r()iit;lit ••iImiuI tln' dcsii-.-iliility dl'
the NiitioiKil I'luwcr ( iinwrrs ' Assdcia
tioii. While we lia\c liccii so siicccss
fill ill the past, it is my ;4i-c,it rst ijcsirc
fliat we (•(iiitiiim- t(i woiU for still ^;ii;it

• •r ;n'i(iMi]ilisliiiiiiit s. As an associ.it inn
of llowir <;rowiis lor t lir ^rcati'st tiowri

• list rilmt iiiji c-ciiti'i' in the world, our
ojiport unity for iiiaiij;iir;it iiiti iin'jisiiris
calcMil.itril to lifttiT (iiir iirt'st'ut foini
of {^rowiii;; ainl iiiaiUct int; our llowiTs is
liiiiitfil only liy tiic aiiioiiiil of ro(i|p('ra
lion ;inil i'iiiiji\' wc wisli to iMnjiloy to
g:nn our object i\ e.

(icilt It'ineii, ilo you I'ully n.ili/i- the
vjiliic of tlif sir\ici's tliis .•issoci.at ion c.-ni
rciKJor to tile iniiiv iilual iiicinlicrs .as well
as tlic imlustry ;it larj^c if you ;ir<' hut
willing; to ^ivc voiir wliolc-lifarti'd siiji
])ort to tins iiioxciiH'iit .' Let iin' say tiiat
your othccrs, no nijittcr liow liaril tlicy
work, .arc iiowcrlcss to ;u'coiii(plisli mucli
witliout the coopfralion of the \\ liolr
incnihiTslii]! to tiie fullest extent [lossi-
tile. This has not lieeii lacking in the
past, for tlie .attendance at our ineetin^is
lias usn.ally ln'cn good, hut I think it
could hi' improved on if every ineinher
realized that he has in this association
.1 re.al .asset .aticl that lie needs this asso
ciatioii. The associ.at ion iiiust in turn
have your su|)|iort and counsel in its de
lil^erat ions. Keiiieinlier you will gain
nothing hy shifting hy yourstdf. No one
has ]iroveii hig enough to (oiitinui; sue
■■essfully alone. This is ;in age for co
operation, and through coo]ier.at ion only
will we siK'ceed in hettering our ])osition
as an indust ry.

For Larger Meetings.

As your )iresidiiig otiicer. i appeal to
yoii for your own gooii lieneiit to niaki'
it your hnsiiii'ss to attend our meetings
regularly, liy so iloing you inspire .and
encourage your otiicers to greater etTort
.and 1 am sure you will find it time widl
invested. It is the inti'iition ot' the ofTi
cers to jiroviile at our meetings educa-
lion.al .and instructive topics. .Ml wt-
.i.sk is that the meinhers attend, so as to
take .advantage of what is offtTed.

One of the acts that will he of lasting
• reclit to this .association is the helji we
gave in org.ini/.ing the .\llied Florists'
-Association of Illinois, that now so sue
cessfully carries on our advertising cam-
paign. Credit is also due to the iiidi-
xidii.al memlieis, .as w(dl as some lion
iiieiiihers, for their continiU'd loyal sii|>
port. The .Mlie.l Florists' .\ssociatioll
h,as done more to make the <'liic.agd
juihlic think of llowers th.iii any other
.agency employed. I must emphasi/e
tli.at growers slioiild contiiine to support
the advertising, no m.attei what the
other hr.amdies of the traile may in the
liitlire t led to do. Ad \ iMt isiiig is most
iieci'ss.ary. It is to ,a hiisiness what a
life line is to a ilrowning man. If he
t4r,as|is it .ami holds on to it lie will li\e
to enjoy life. We h.axc caught the line;
now let us hold on to it .■iiid We shall live
and enjoy |irospeiity.

I sh.ill ri'commeiid lor the consider:!
lion of this assemhly the ad\isahility
ol working to .accomplish the following,
whiidi I think would m.ake for further
progri'ss in our husiiiess if carrieil out
lailhfiilly hy .all concerned.

Statistical Bureau.

We should li,a\i' .i sl.alistical hure.au.
Its purpose would he to g.ather data and
keep records of all greelilioiise crops nf
|dants .ancl flowers grown in and ahout
Chicago for the Chicago market. These
il.at.a would he disseminated to all nieiii
hers of this .associ.at ion .and idliers who
it may he deli'rmined should have access
to such records. I helieve such a hu-
re.au could accomplish much good in the
I'ollowing ways: Hy getting coiii]dete
d.ata ahout e.ach (lower grown, its gen
eral conilition throughout the season
ot' development, .and the jirospects as to
cro|)s that may he exjiecti'd at any
particular time. Then we could possi-
hly to some e.xtent eliminate the hit-or-
miss method now used in striking for a
good iii.arket. Such inforinat ion, if
acted on, could he used to diminish the
ahnornial gluts that occur at times;
.•(Iso to lessen the ahnornial scarcitv .at

(dlier times, .\fter a year's coinjiilation
of siieli data, we should know exactly
how to arr.aiige our iilantiiig .and crop-
])iiig for any cert.ain d.ate and to sonic
I'Xtent (dimin.ate overproduction. Think
how \aluahle such iiiformat ion would he

if, for instance, we knew today wheth-
er there is planted .a half inillion more
or Just the s.aiiie .amount of mums this
y.-ar as last! If we could tidl with rea-
sonahle accur.acy a wi-ek ahead the pos
sihie si/e of sujiply of flowers for a holi-
day, it would hidp the wholesalers mate-
rially in making up th(dr price lists in
such .-I way that a maximuni jiriee could
he realized without leaving a large sur-
)diis, as sonietimes ha)(|)eiis.

We should work for closer coilperation
with the wholesalers .and retailers, al-
ways having in mind the fourth party,
the piihlic, whose good will is ,a great
business .asset to this trade. We should
.it all times try to keep and cultivate the
f;i\orahle sent iiueiit of the inihlie. .No
business can .afford under present condi-
tions to allow .anything to occur that
would in .any way excite jiuhlic senti-
ment .against our produi'ts .•iiid methods.

Monthly Exhibits.

I sh.ill also recommend to this associa-
tion a propos.al to hold a series of
monthly exliihits of Howers .and i)lants
to compete for .awards. I'lants will he
exhibited seji.arat idy. I am urging this
feature because I ludieve that we should
let it he known throughout the terri-
tory served by the Chicago market that
Chicago is still the great Hower (u-nter
.and th;it here is a jdace where quantity
.and (juality stock can be obtained at all
limes. liy holding these exhibits, we
should be able to get considerabh; jiuh-
licity for the Chicago market, and T be-
lieve that we should do something in this
direction to hcdp Chicago whoh^salers in
their efforts to have the trade conie to
this market for supplies. Some of you
do not realize the great stimulus such
flower shows would have in ere.ating a
desire in e\eryoiie to produce the highest
i|uality stock ]iossible. The success of

Home of San Francisco Co-operative Market as It Appeared on Opening Day.

SKrTK.MHKU "Jii, lil'Jl

The Florists' Review

31

Officers and Directors of ttie New San Francisco Co-operative Flower Market.

such shows is nlrcaily :issiiri'<I. proviiiod
<'acli iiiiMiihcr will ;^ivt' his wholo hcrirtfi!
su]ii)ort l>y st:ii;iTiy exhihits. I.ct us re
mciiiht-r tluit wi! ure all \i1:illy intt'i-
('stt>(l in thf course ot' the ('hicajjo in;ir
kct ;ini| should .-it ;ill linics jiiiMni the
advaiita^t's thyt wc have and lie alrit
to create new ones it' })ossit)le.

FRISCO'S CO-OPERATIVE MARKET.

I'roJUj)tly at O-A') on a San l-'rancisco
morning, Septenil»er 1, the liu<;e doors
in wliat ])ri'Vions to that time had been
the St. (Jeorye garatj*', -''t tin- cornier
of Rush and St. Anne streets, swuiiy
rapidly open and. in the jiresence ot' the
board of directors, the San l-'ranciscct
Cooperative Flower Market ojiened with
a rush, .\niid the cheers of the I'rowd
awaiting the opening, the first w.-igon,
loaded with flowers, drove info the mar
ket. Others followed. Buyers flocked
in amazingly. Hiisiness pickt>d up in
stantanoously. Th(\ culmination of
weeks of stud\, argument and haul
work on the ))art of the Sail Fraiici>
cans was a success.

Hut this great initial iiisli w a
the work of a moment

nounceUieiii Ml iiM- in-\M*% ii'i >-i|<i»iii-
lier 1 stated that "San I'r.-incisco is
to have .-I great flower m:iiket. It h;i^
been arranged through the ifTurt^ of
jiractically all the retail llcin>t- ami
growers of San l-'rancisco.''

The re.'ison for the markil is cbailv
expre^ised in the word- of ;i \mI1 kiioun
member of the prot'i'ssion. wiio said.
"Something id' the sort is iieciii'd In
reduce the competition of 1 h(> sti'eet
flower peddlers. These peddlers cause
prices to be shot to pieces. If \m' run a
market in the s])irit of coiiperation with
the Japanese, not against them, we )irob
ably can do suniething ti> legulatc

(dices." July '27 articles of ini'oipora-
tion were tiled for the concern. The
papers of incorporation staled that
it is organized "to store, sell and dis-
tribute flowers, ]dants, bulbs, florists'
accessories, goods, wares and uu'rchan-
dise.'' The cajiitali/ation of the cor-
poration is .tl'.'),U(lO. The florists on the
incor])orators ' committee named in the
Iiai)ers are I'. \'. Matraia, Tharles W.
Hrown and .loseph 1'. llaywooii.

Tlu' building itsidf, formerly :i garage,
needed little remodiding. It is ."iNxl.'i,")
feet and has driveways going into it
from two streets. A great advantage
is that autonuddles and wagons can
drive right into the building, ;i con-
\enience that facilitjites loailing and
unloading and does aw.ay with the jiark
ing pr(d)lem.

.\t a meetin;; held not long iigo the
following (dlicers and directors were
elected: President, I'. V. Matraia. of
the .\rt Floral <'i«. : s<(retary, < . \V.
Urown, id' Mrown iV Ki-nnedy; treasurer,
.lami's T. llayward, nursetyman, of liur
liugame; .assistant ;it ti>iiie\'. K. Can
mm, nurseryman, and diri'ctnis, II. I'latli.
iif the Ferneries; H. .\l . .loseph, of .In
sepli's; .M.aiiuel Ucdieri .and |)a\iil Arata,
growers, and Frank Thalchei, of I'eji
caiio, Kossi \ ( 'o. Miss Kli/abeth (i.
W.alsh is the liiiokkeeper (if the coui
pany.

One of tin' ;i(con)pau.N ing ilhist r.af ion-
shows |)art nf the interior of the mai
ket, aftei' thi' rush to buy on the open
ing day, x\hen the "hot dog'' m;in sold
his wares. The other ]iresents, outside
the ro'W m.'irket. the otticeis ami ilirec
tors. Heading fiom left to right, they
are .Joseph llaywiilcj, |{. .losepli, I'. \'.
Matr.aia. Kensley ('aniinn. Charles
I'.rown. II. I'lath, Daxid .\rata. Frank
Thatclii^r and .M;iunel Kcillei i. The • • m.-i-
c-(d,'" with the r|(i;ik (i\ CI iiis ;niii. i-
H. .loseph. .Ir.

DAHLIA SHOW AT PROVIDENCE.

There weri' no less th.-iii I'lM cl;isNes
ill the schedide of the Rhode Island Ilor
licultur.al Sucietx- t'or the earlv f:ill

show, which opened .Sejiteiiiber \'> in the
ballroom of the Narrajjaiisett hot(d,
l'ro\ ideiice, K. 1. There were forty-
three classes .-illottecl to dahlias jilone,
and there w;is a ;ri-;i|id exhibit of these.
.Ml were Well .a ira iiged and the flowiMs
weie of >ii|peili ipi.'ility. Ill the class for
100 ii.amed v.ariet ies. embraciiifi .ill
types, \V. 1>. Ilath.iway won a keen con
test with a splendid collection, all in
perfect condition and ot' mammoth si/e;
si'cond. Kdg.ar W. I).irling; third, .Mfred
K. Doty. .\ew ll.aveii. Conn.

.\moiig other large exhibitors of d.ah
lias Were the Saundi'is (iardens, .Vorth
.Scituale. K. I., wliitdi also had m.any
tine seedlint;s and excellent gladioli. T.
II. Hughes. .New Bedford. .Mass.. was
strong on both gl.ailiidi ;tnd dahlias, and
.also William .Steel, .\ulnirn. K. I., whose
-.eedliny d.ahlias, ujadicdi, asters, sna]>-
dragoii>, roses .md other seasonablo
llowers were shown in cpiantity. There-
was the iisu.al large disp|;iy ot' \eye
I;ibles and fruits, also honey and bees.
• lohii .S. Doiy, he.ad g.ardener to Fred
crick S. I'.'.-k. Harrington, K. I., c.-ip
tiired m.'iiiy of the premiums in the
\ I'tiet.ible and I'liiit classes with high
uraclc' produce. The attendance was
large on both i|;iys ol' the exhiliifion.
\V. .\. Cr.ai;^, Hrookliiie. .Mass., ofliciateil
as judge. The exhibition cominittee
consisted ot' Ailliur Sillen, Alexandei
M;icr,ie and <'oiiiernis ll.art si ra. ot
Providence; Stuart I'r.att. of Loiiy
me.Klow. ami 'I'om Hrook. of (irevstone.
K. K. 'I'lKunas makes .-m etticdent secre
tary. \V. \. ( '.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

Husilless l;ist week was just .■! little

better th.an it li:id breii for the 1 wo
weeks previous, .(ithoueli | h,. increase
w;is s,, sin:il| ilint it would hardly be
notic-ed. Woses, in ji.'ut icnl.a r, si'em to b.-
about the only line tlijit is uioxing to any
extent and these are (deauing up fairly
well d.aily. 'I'he outdoor stock at present
is mediocre .ami. therefore, is not moving

32

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbb 22, 1021

as it should. Gladioli are just about done
for. Asters are coming in scantily and
those that do arrive are not up to the
standard. An enormous amount of this
stock has found its way to the rubbish
box. Dahlias are slightly better than
they were previously, owing to the
slightly cooler weather. Until now it
was so hot that dahlias were not up to
the regular standard and did not keep
' as they should. Fancy ferns are now
arriving in good shape and are moving
well. >''f! '

Various Notes, • .\ * ;

George Bate, Albert Barber ^ and
Herman Knoblc have returned from a
two weeks' trip ' to Canada. ^Thfey
brought back some excellent fiifeh stories,
etc. ■■ '• ^^^'>' "

Morris Cohen, of Cohen & !9i}ler, |^ew
York, was a recent visitor, as were t^il-
lard Kervan, of the Kervan Co., New
York; H. J. Dennis, of the Weller Pot-
tery Co., and Myer GottschaUf, *of the B.
Shackman Qo. ' . .\ W. A. E.';;

,:. Mil

Marketjfonditisri^ hs^e slightly

4

im-

stock for both funeral bouquets and
hospital bunches. Eoses are of fine qual-
ity and plentiful and have a fair mar-
ket. Carnations, are just beginning to
bloom and tbey cannot be had in large
quantity. _ A few mums are also appear-
ing, but tney are small and the demand
is greater than the supply.

Various Notes.

ATcJ^ellar i;eports an excellent busi-
ness at.^both stores, which are carrying
a large %ii^'i)ly of flower? at all times,
flhurch^weddings helped to keep the firm
busy'lltet T^ek'and several weddings
'. .have b&en-l}ppked ahead for'this month.
/ iiJ9sef|li' ^il^ona had some nice plants
'*JRt'*tije slaM"fair, y^ich took prizes. He
ha^'eome^ne, ^urag^and canjutions com-
ing on. ^^rif

Miss Elsie Janis will be at Columbus
next week to take part in a celebration.
Many flowers will go to her, judging
from the orders booked. She is a local
girl and well known.

The Wilson Floral Co. had a big wed-
ding at Marion, 0., which kept the com-
pany busy. Mrs. Wilson says that this
was an elaborate affair and was the
largest the company ever had. _,

**' J. W. tP

language. In The Eeview, issue of Sep-
tember 8, C. T. M. asks "if it is all
right to take the crown buds off chrysan-
themums," C. H. T. replies, "It is
satisfactory at this time to take any
bud that shows on your plants." I am
wondering whether C. T. M. construed
the word "take" as meaning to leave
them on, or whether he took them off.
Thomas H. White.

proved. 'The demand is better and the
supply has lessened. Asters and gla-
dioli, which were glutting the market,
have deteriorated and these are now
becoming scarce. Eoses are not quite
so numerous as they were previously.
The price range goes up from $3 per
hundred. Carnations are available at
$2 and $3 per hundred. On account of
the short stems and the abundance of
other flowers, the latter have been in
little demand.

Dahlias continue plentiful. Good ones
sell fairly well, although the poorer
grades have gone begging. A limited
number of zinnias has moved along with
other seasonable outdoor stock, includ-
ing cosmos, phlox, hydrangeas, etc.
Easter lilies are available at $3 per
dozen. Eubrum lilies are scarcer.

Various Notes.

A. E. Kunderd, of Goshen, Ind., the
gladiolus specialist, has issued a cata-
logue of his own productions, which in-
clude scores of the finest varieties on
the market. He is offering this year
for the first time twenty-three new ruf-
fled varieties in various colors, besides
fifty-three other new varieties. Mr.
Kunderd had a splendid display of his
seedlings at the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Greene re-
cently motored to Spencer, where they
were the guests of E. T. Barnes.

A. F. J. Baur and family have just
returned from Lafayette, where they
were guests of the Dorners. Mr. Baur
states that everything at this estab-
lishment was in fine shape. E. E. T.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.
The market for cut flowers and plants
is opening up now, due mostly to the
fact that outdoor stock is disappearing
and people are getting back to work.
Although there were few funerals last
week, flowers moved steadily and an
average week was the result. Gladioli
have disappeared and asters are of poor
quality. Dahlias have been poor, owing
to unfavorable weather conditions, but
they are now improving to such a great
extent that they are being carried in

HAVE YOU A SUEPLUS?

Many florists make it a point to pro-
duce each season a surplus over and
above the requirements of their home
trade, knowing that all good stock is
easily converted into cash by the use
of Classified ads in The Eeview. Lik-e
this:

I am sold out of the stock advertised In The
Review. Advise wliat I owe for your services. —
C. M. Follmer, Tbarptown Greenbouses, Stiamo-
Jiin, Pa., September 19, 1821.

The Classified ^. has served its pnrpose. —
Rolf Zetlltz Co.,4>(%lninbu8, 0., September 17,
1921. ■;

Please stop the adit'&t once, as we are turning
back about $1Q0 in 'Checks every day now. — J.
Zwierzycki & Sons, Springfield, 111., September
17, 1921,

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Eeview.

A TECHNICAL TERM

I tliink it is rather unfortunate that
it is so easy to misconstrue our technical

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. — The Jeff Mc-
Donald Floral Co. has filed preliminary
certificate of dissolution.

NEW YORKERS' JOINT MEETING.

OfAcers Reelected.

The New York Federation of Horti-
cultural and Floricultural Clubs held its
annual meeting at 2 p. m., September
15, in the oflSce of Commissioner Wil-
liams on the state fair grounds at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Eepresentatives were pres-
ent from member clubs, including the
New York Florists' Club, the New York
and New Jersey Plant Growers' Associa-
tion, Tarrytown Horticultural Society,
Buffalo Florists' Club, Syracuse Flo-
rists' Association, Eochester Florists'
Association and Syracuse Eose Society.

Officers of the organization were re-
elected, as follows: President, Frank
E. Pierson, Tarrytown; first vice-presi-
dent, Dr. Earl A. Bates, Syracuse, and
treasurer, W. A. Adams, Buffalo. Prof.
Arno H. Nehrling, of Cornell University,
was elected secretary to succeed Prof.
PI A. White, who declined reelection.

A resolution that the federation go
before the fair commission and the gov-
ernor to request immediate erection of
a horticultural building to house exhib-
its at the fair was adopted unanimously.
A committee, consisting of presidents of
allied horticultural associations, was ap-
pointed to take up the matter.

Plans for the Future.

Other matters of importance were
discussed at the meeting, among them
the question of local and national ad-
vertising. It was the general consensus
that community advertising, as carried
on by the Buffalo Florists' Club, the
Allied Florists' Association of Illinois
and the Detroit Florists' Club, was the

most effective. W. A. Adams, of Buf-
falo, stated that this type of advertising
had placed Valentine's day and Moth-
ers' day among the biggest flower days
of the year.

The floricultural work at Cornell Uni-
versity was also taken up for discussion.
Prof. Arno H. Nehrling reported that
the plan for remodeling the present
dairy building for floricultural work had
been abandoned- According to the new-
plans for development of the college of
agriculture, which have been worked out
by the state architect, the department
of floriculture is to be housed in the
wing of the new Plant Industry build-
ing. This building will be in close prox-
imity to the present greenhouses and
this general scheme, which has been
approved by the governor of the state,
will give the department an opportunity
to develop and correlate its work.

Speakers at Dinner.

At the close of the meeting the Syra-
cuse Florists ' Association, headed by W.
F. Bultmann, president of the associa-
tion, took the visiting delegates in auto-
mobiles to the Anglers' Club, located on
the shore of Oneida lake. The party
arrived at the club house at sunset and
from those who had not had the privi-
lege of visiting this beautiful lake one
heard many exclamations of wonder and
delight.

At 7 p. m. a fine dinner was served.
After dinner President Bultmann intro-
duced Professor David Lumsden, super-
intendent of floral displays at the New
York state fair, as toastmaster for the
evening. The speakers included F. E.
Pierson, of Tarrytown; Prof. Arno H.
Nehrhng, of Cornell University; W. A.

Sbithmbkr 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

33

Long Island Night Committee of New York Florists' Club in Canna Field at Flowerfield, N.'Y.

Adams, of Buffalo; Thomas Cogger, of
Boston; W. H. Workman, of Oswego; N.
Cottam, Wappingers Falls, N. Y., and
Robert Bard, of Syracuse.

HENDRICKSON ENTERTAINS.

Last week the New York Florists '
Club held "Long island night," when
the exhibits were from growers on that
island and a special effort was made to
induce attendance of members of the
trade from that section. To accomplish
so successful a result as the meeting
brought forth required much hard work,
and this was performed by a small
group appointed for that purpose by
President I. 8. Hendrickson. Not only
did Mr. Hendrickson aid them in this
work, being a Long islander himself,
by sending a large exhibit from the firm
of John Lewis Childs, Inc., but he enter-
tained the members the week before the
meeting at Flowerfield. On that occa-
sion there were present A. L. Miller,
Richard Hughes, Anton Schultheis, Jr.,
Henry Weston, Marius Matheron, Sec-
retary Young, John Miescm, Clarence
Ankers, W. A. Rodman, Peter Hoebel,
Arthur Weston and William Young. The
party was escorted by Mr. Hendrickson
over the big 800-acre flower farm, spend-
ing some time among the fifteen acri-s
of dahlias and a greater acreage of
cannas. Here a photograph was taken
of the party, shown on this page. The
gladiolus and other bulb and perennial
plantings were also inspected. The par-
ty was entertained at a delightful lunch
under the trees near the Hendrickson
residence and before departing passed
a hearty vote of thanks to their host
and his wife for their cordial hospi-
tality.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The cut flower market continues dull
and uninteresting, a slightly stimulated
demand on Saturday being the only dif-
ference noted in the past few weeks.
Cooler weather is now being experi
enced, which m;iy help toward improvi'
nient, but no material change is looked
for until the end of the month, and the
following Jewish holiday. Asters and
dahlias now dominate the market, the
former arriving in vast quantity, creat-
ing a congestion hard to dispose of. The

best flowers bring about $2 per hundred,
but the majority of arrivals bring froni
.$1 down to 50 cents, and quantities go
to the ash barrel. It is about the same
witli dahlias; arrivals are heavy, and
when a moderate amount of stock is
moved at 20 to 25 cents per bunch, the
remainder clears at buyers ' prices, and
much remains unsold at that. Growers
of these items are now making inquiry
before shipping, so as to save at least
their express charges. Other outside
material is overabundant and there is
much waste. Zinnias, tuberoses, del-
phinium, gypsophila, tritoinas, cosmos,
bouvardia, marigolds and strawflowers
arrive in quantity and meet only a
cheap demand. Asparagus plumosus is
on the scarce side and brings $1 per
buncii. A few (iolden Glow and
Smith's Advance chrysanthemums are
coming in, but move slowly with the
other material so abundant.

Roses are not particularly jjlentiful,
l)ut sales are not active. American
lieauty is in better supply, without
iliange in prices, and the quality is ini
proved. Hybrid teas move sluggishly,
retailers showing no disposition to stock
up with them, preferring to hold u})
buying until actual needs arise. Prices
were a little stiffer on Saturday, but at
tlie opening of this week hung fire at
last week's quotations.

A few carnations from this season's
i)enchings are arriving, some of fair
<|uality, both as to stem and flower
heads. The best move at $3 per linn
dred.

C'attleyas arc in larger supply,
with the labiata variety predominating.
Prices have moved downward from the
(|Uotatioiis of the last few weeks.
Cypripediums move slowly at $;{ jier
dozen. Oucidium sprays are beginning
to come in, lint there is no demand for
them.

White lilies are rather scarce, and
i|notations are unchanged, although the
tu]) i>rice of $30 is weaker. Lilies of the
valley are in fair supply, but the de
niand is sluggish. A few rubruin and
.ilbum speeiosums are to be had at $8
to $12 jier hundred flowers.

There is every indication of earlv
frosts this season, and they, doubtless,
will he welcomed by the greenhouse
men.

Various Notes.

Kddie Dupuy, son of Louis Dupuy, the
veteran plantsman of Whitestone, L. I..

has returned from France, which he vis-
ited with the American Legion party.

Hans Rosacker and Mrs. Rosacker, of
Minneapolis, si)ent a day or two in
New York this week on their return
from their European trip.

Philip F. Kessler is again at his quar-
ters in the Coogan building, after a va-
cation spent in the Adirondacks. While
there he purchased a house and wood
land grounds near Old Forge, which he
will use for subsequent years' vaca-
tions. His son, Philip, Jr., is at Syra-
cuse University, where he has been en-
tered for a 4-year course in business and
finance.

The old Golsiier range, at College
Point, L. I., will be used for the last
time this winter, the property having
been sold by Mr. Golsner, possession to
be given next spring.

W. H. Graham, of Manchester, N. H.,
was a visitor this week.

The Astoria Florist, lately at 2188
Broadway, has oi)ened a store opposite
the old location under the style of As
toria Florist, Inc.

The old seed firm of J. M. Thorburn
& Co. filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy last week. The business was
started in 1802 by Grant Thorburn, with
(|uarters in the Old Dutch church on
Nassau street, the business subsequently
being removed to 15 John street, later
to 3(5 Cortlandt street, and a few years
ago to the present location. The lia
bilities are set at $,'>4,729, and the assets
at .$44,000.

Richard Vincent, Jr., White Marsh,
Md., is in the city, prior to visiting the
show of the New Haven Horticultural
.Society and the ex})eriniental grounds
of the American Dahlia Society at
Storrs, Conn. On his return he will stay
in New York until after the show of the
American Dahlia Society, to be held
next week in the roof garden and con
servatory of the I'ennsylvania hotel.

A series of cartoons has been dis-
tributed to the wholesale trado by the
Allied Florists' Trade Association, in-
tended to stimulate subscriptions to the
puhlicitv fund of the organization.
J. H. P.

Adams, Mass. — The new $40,000 fern
storage house, constructed by Robert
Groves, h.as been completed. The build-
ing is one and one-half stories high
and is of concrete construction. The
building has a capacity of 42,000,000
ferns.

32

The Florists' Review

Seitemuek 22, l'.t21

■•IS it shdiiM (ilii.lidii arc /pist :iliiiut ildiic
I'lir. .\-~ti'iN ai-c i-diniiij; in scantily anil
iliiiM' tlial (111 airi\c arc not up ti> tlic
slandaiil. An iiKirMious aniinmt ot' this
stock lias fdiind its way to the iiilihisli
lidx. halilia'- ail sli^rlitly licttcr than
they wcic |iri\ ioiisly. dwin^ to tlic
slifrhtly i-dolcr wcatlnr. I'ntil now it
was so liot that dalilias were not ii|i lo
tho r<>}rulnr stanclanl anil iliil not k('(']i
as tlioy should. I'ancy ferns are now
arriving in 'jo(h] shape iind ;ire moving
well.

Various Notes.

• ■eori,'! I'.ati, Alliert Harliev and
lieiinaii Knidile lia\e ictnrncd I'rom a
t \v(i Wields' trij' to (^anada. They
l'rdu;;ht liaci >cdnir cNrcllent tish stories,

etc

Midii-- ('(dun. III' I'dheii iSi: Hillcr, New
\'drk, \>as n recent \isitdr, as were Wil-
laiil hi I \ an. id' the Kervaii Co., New
York; II. d. Dennis, of the Weller Pot-
terv ( d.. and Mver liottschaU, of the B.
S^hacl<lri;in Co. ' W. A. "R.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

/ The Market.

Market ednditioiis linve slij^htly ini-
]iro\ed The demand is lictter and the
su]i[il\ !i;is lessened. .\stcrs and yln-
didli, whi(di were ^'InttiiiK the market,
have deteriorated .and these are now
hecomin^ scarci . Koses are not quite
■-d mniHMims ;is they were ]irc\ionsly.
The jiriri' ranjje ;;oev uji from $!'. ]ier
hundred, (''.arnat inn- are axailahlo at
$Ll and .+.'i per Imndred. On account of
the short stems .and the abnnd.ance of
other fldWiTs, tld hatter have liceii in
little demand.

Dalili.as continue ]ilentifnl. (iood ones
sell fairly well, although the ]ioorer
grades liave gone liejrging. A limited
nnnibor of zinnias lias mo\ed along with
other seasonable oiitdoor stock, includ-
ing cosmos. ]dilox. hydrangeas, etc.
Easter lilies are avnlLable at i^'\ ycr
dozen. 'Rilbrnm lilies are vi-arcer.

Various Notes.

.\. i>. Kumierd, of OosIkmi, Ind., the
gladiidus specialist, has issued a cata-
logue of his own productions, which in-
clude scores cd' the linest varieties on
the market. ]Ie is ofifering this year
for the first time 1 wenty-tliree new ruf-
fled v.arieties m various colors, besides
fifty three other new \arieties. Mr.
Knnderd li.ad a splendid display of his
siedliiigs at the state f.air.

IMr. and Airs ''kirence ]{. Oieeiie re-
cently motored to Spencer, where thev
were the gn(>sts of E. T. Rarnes.

A. F. .1. l?anr and f.amily h.ax'e .just
returned from Eafayette, where they
were guests of tl'e Dorners. Mr. Raur
states •iliii* everything at this estab
li>hment was in fine vhajie. E. V,. T.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.
The market for cut flowers iiiul )il;ints
is opening iij> now, due mostly to the
fact that outdoor stock is disappearing
and pooplt^ are getting back to work.
Although there were few funer.als last
week, flowers moved steadily and an
average week was the result. Gladioli
have disappeared and ast(Ts .are of yioor
quality. Dalili.as have been poor, owiiig
to unfavorable weather conditions, but
they are now improving to such a great
extent that they are being carried in

stock for both funeral bouquets and
hospital liunidies. Koses are of fine qual-
ity and plentiful and have a f.'iir mar-
ket. C.arn.ations are Just beginning lo
bloom and they cannot In; had in largo
(|Uantity. A few mums ;ire also appear-
ing, hut they ari' small and the dem.and
is greater than the supply.

Various Notes.

McbCellar rejiorts an excellent busi-
ness at both stores, whi(di arc carrying
a large supply of flowers at all times.
Church weddings helped to keej) the firm
busy last week and several weddings
have Tieen booked .ahead for this month.

Josopli Katoiia had some nice jilants
at the state fairj whiidi took prizes. lie
lias some fine mums and carnations com-
ing on.

jMiss Klsie Jiuiis will be at Columbus
next wecdv to take jiart in a celebration.
Many flowers will go to her, jud^ng
from the orders booked. She is a local
girl and well known.

The Wilson Elor.al Co. had a big wed-
ding at Marion, 0., which kejit the com-
pany busy. Mrs. Wilson says that this
was an elaborate affair and was the
largest the company ever had.

J. W. T.

language. In The Eeview, issue of Scj)-
t ember 8, C. T. M. asks "if it is all
right to take the crown buds off chrysan-
themums." C. H. T. replies, "It is
satisfactory at this time to take any
bud that shows on your plants." I am
wondering whether C. T. M. construed
the word "take" as meaning to leave
them on, or whether he took them off.
Thomas 11. White.

HAVE YOU A SURPLUS?

Many florists make it a point to pro
duee each season a s'urplus over and
.above the requirements of their home
trade, knowing that all good stock is
easily converted into cash by the usi
of Classified ads in The Review. Lik-e
this:

I am sold out of the stock advertised in The
Kevicw. Advise wliat I owe for your services.
C. M. FoUnier, Tliarptown Greenhouses, Shamo-
liln. Pa., September 19, 1921.

'J'he riassifled ad has served its purpose.- -
Kolf Zetlitz Co., Columbus, 0., September 1",
lOlil.

I'lease stop tlie ads at once, as we are turnine
back about $150 ia cheeks every day now. — J.
Zwierzycki & Sous, Springfield, 111., September
17, IMl,

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

A TECHNICAL TERM.

I think it is rather unfortunate that
it is so easy to misconstrue our technical

Crawfordsvllle, Ind. — The Jeff Mc
Donald Floral Co. has filed preliminary
certificate of dissolution.

NEW YORKERS' JOINT MEETING.

Officers Reelected.

The New York Federation of Horti-
r'ultur.al and Floricultural Clubs held its
annual meeting at - p. m., September
l-"i, in the office of Commissioner Wil-
liams on the state fair grounds at Syra
cuse, N. Y. Reiiresentat i\es were ])res-
eiit from memlier (dubs, iiaduding the
New York I'lorists" (,'lub, the New York
and New .lersey Plant Growers' Associa-
tion. Tarrytown Horticultural Society,
Huflalo Florists' Club, Syracuse Flo-
rists' Association, Rochester Florists'
.Xssoci.at ion and Syracuse Rose Society.

Officers of the organization were re-
elected, as follows: President, Frank
R. Pierson, Tarrytown; first vice-presi
dent, Dr. E.arl A. P.ates, Syracuse, and
treasurer. W. A. Adams, Hiiff.-ilo. Prof.
Ariio II. Nehrling, of Cornell University,
was elected secretary to succeed Prof.
1^ A. White, w)io di idined rei'dection.

A re-ohition thai the federation go
before the f.air commission and the gov-
ernor to request immediate erection of
a horticultural Imildiiig to house exhib-
its at the fair was adopted unanimously.
A committee, consisting of presidents of
allied horticultural associations, w:is ap-
}i<uiited to t.ake ii]' the Tii.atter.

Plans for the Future.

Other matters of importance were
discussed at the inei-ting, among them
the question of local and national ad-
vertising. It was the general consensus
that community .advertising, as carried
on by the PufTalo Florists' Cluh, the
Allied Florists' Association of Illinois
.and the Detroit Florists' Club, was the

most effective. W. A. Adams, of But
falo, stated that this type of advertising
had placed Valentino's day and Moth-
ers' day among the biggest flower days
of the year.

The floricultur.al work at Cornell Uni-
versity was also taken up for discussion.
Prof. Arno II. Nehrling reported that
the plan for remodeling the present
dairy building for floricultural work had
been abandoned. According to the new
plans for development of the college of
agriculture, which have been worked out
by the state architect, the department
of floriculture is to be housed in the
wing of the new Plant Industry build
ing. This building will be in close prox
imity to the present greenhouses and
this general scheme, which has been
ajiproved by the governor of the state,
will give the department an ojiportunity
to develop and correlate its work.

Speakers at Dinner.

At the close of the meeting the Syra
cuse Florists' Association, headed by W.
F. Bultmann, president of the associa
tion. took the visiting delegates in auto-
mobiles to the Anglers' Club, located on
the shore of Oneida lake. The jiarty
arrived at the club house ;it sunset anil
from those who had not had the jirivi
lege of visiting this beautiful lake one
heard many cxclamationg of wonder and
delight.

At 7 p. ni. a fine dinner was served.
After dinner President Hultmann intro-
duced I'rofessor David Lumsden, super-
intendent of floral displays at the New
York state fair, as toastmaster for the
evening. The speakers included F. R.
Pierson, of Tarrytown; Prof. Arno II.
Nehrling, of Cornell University; W. A.

SKI'1 Ki.MbUK 22, V.>2\

The Rorists' Review

33

Long Island Night Committee of New York Florists' Clttb in Canna Field at Flowerfield, N. Y.

Adams, of J?iifFalo; Thomas Cojif^i'i, ol
Hostoii; W. li. Workman, of Oswi'jio; N.
Cottam, Wapjjiiifjers Falls. X. '\'., aiul
Hobcrt liaril, of Hyracuso.

HENDEICKSON ENTERTAINS.

Last week the Xew Yorl; Florists'
(Mub held "Long island ni};ht, " when
the exhibits were from growers on that
island and a special efTort was made to
induce attendance of members of tin-
trade from that section. To act-oiiiplisli
so sueee.ssful a result as the meetinj;
lirought forth required much hard work,
and this was performed by a small
group appointed for that purpose by
I'resident I. S. Hendrickson. Not onl.\-
did Mr. Hendrickson aid them in this
work, being a Long islander himself,
by sending a large exhibit from the firm
of John Lewis Childs, Inc., but he enter
tained the members the week before the
meeting at Flowerfield. On th,it ocea
sion tliere were present A. L. Miller.
Richard Hughes, Anton Scluiltheis, Jr.,
Henry Weston, Marius Matheron, Sec
retary Young, John Miesem, Clarence
Ankers, W. A. Rodman, I'eter Hoebel.
.\rthur Weston and William Young. The
party was escorted by Mr. Hendricksori
over the big SUO-acro flower farm, sjjcnd
ing some time among tlie lifteeii .acres
of dahlias and a greater acreage of
cannas. Here a photograjdi was t.il'Ctii
of the party, shown on this page. The
gl.'uliolus and other bulb and jierennial
plantings were also insjx'cted. The par
ty Wits entertained at a delightful luneli
under the trees near the H(ii<irieksoii
residence an<l before departing ji.issed
a hearty vote of thanks to their host
.and his wife for their cordial Imspi
talitv.

NEW YORK

The Market.

The rut tlowi r m.'irkef continues dull
.Mid uninteresting, .a slightly stinmlateil
demand on Saturday being the only dif
ferencc noted in the past few weeks.
Cooler weather is now being expi'ri
enced, which m;iy help toward improve
nieiit, but no material change is looked
for until the en<l of the month, and tlir
following Jewish li(did;iy. .Asters aini
dahlias now dominate the m.arket. tin-
former arriving in v.ast (piantity. creat
ing !i congestion h.ard to dispose (,(. Tlu

)]i>t tlowcis tiring .aliout ^'J. per liuiidii'd,
liut the majority of arrivals bring Irom
.+ 1 down to •')0 cents, ;ind (piantities i^o
III the ash barrel. It is .about the sauir
with <ialilias: ;irri\als ari' iiea\v. ami
when .'I moderate amount of sto<'k is
nio\rd ;it I'll to L'.") cents per Imiich, tin
riinaiiider clears at buyers' piices, and
iiiuidi remains unsidd at thiit. (irowers
of these items are now making iiujuiiy
liefdre shipiiiiig, si. a-> to save at lc>ast
'heir expia'ss char;;e^. Other oiitsidi
material is overabuuilant ami there is
niucli waste. Zinnias, tuberoses, del
pliiniiim. <iyi>so])hila, tritonias. cosmo-.
boiu'.-irdia. niarigcdds .and ^t r.awllowers
.•(i'ii\(' in (piantilv .and meet only a
cheap dem.and. .\sp;na;^ii> ]iluniosns is
on the scarce sjile .-nnl lirinys $1 jier
bund]. .\ few (Mddeii (ilow ami
Smith ■-■ .\(|\,inre cin y<ant liemums are
romin;^ in, but iimxe slowly with the
ut III V ui.aterial so .'ibundaut .

K'(i-e^ are net jiart iculai'l\ jileutiful,
loit .--.alo .an iidt active. .\n]eric:i n
lMant\ is in better suiiply, withoiil
change in prices, and the ipiality is iuj
proved. Hybrid teas moM' sluj^gishl\,
ret.ailers showing im disposition to stock
n|i with them, iireferring to hold up
liuyiug until actual needs arise. I'riees
were a little stitYer on Saturday, but ;it
the ojiening of this week liim;^ tin ;ii
Last week 's ((uot.at ions.

A few carnations from tlii.-. sca-uu '-
liendiings .art .arrivinj;. seme of fail'
• |U.alit\, lietli as to stem and tlower
lie.ads. Tile liest lIHiVe , I f ^'.', pel' lillii
dred.

l';ittleya^ an in lar;;er sii|piily.
\\\\\i the laliiata \aiiety ]Ma'ilominat m;;.
I'riees lia\e moved downw.ird from the
||U0tafions ut' the last t'eW weeks
< 'ypri]iediunis move slowl\ .at .i;; per
dozen. < )iicid iiiiii splays are lietiinii iii;^
to come ill, liiit lliere i- no ilem.and t'oi

t llelli.

White lilies .'ire I'.ather sc.irce. and
ipiot.ations .are iiiich,aii;;ed, ,alt lioii;^li the
top pi'iee of .$:!0 is weaker. Lilies of the
\ alley .are in fair supply, but the di'
m.ind is sluggish. A few rubruiii ami
.illHim sjieciosums .are to be had .at .'rS
lo ^]'2 |ier hundred flowers.

'J'heie is e\ery indication ot' earh
trost- this season, and they, doiibtless.

will III' Welcomed \i\ tlie ereellliolisi

men.

Various Notes.

Kildie iJiipuy, son of Louis Dupny, tin
veteran iilautsm.an of Whitestone. L. ].,

has I'clurmd iroiii l'"rauci', whicii In \ i-
ited with the American Legion jiarty.

Hans Hosacker .and Mrs. Rosacker, ot
.\1 inue.apoli.s, spent a day or two in
.W'W \'ork this week on their return
I roiii t indr Kurojieau t rip.

I'iiilip F. Kessler is a;i.ain at his i|iiai
teis ill the Coogan buildiiii;. after a va
cation s|ieiit in the Adirondacks. While
I here he [nircliased a house ami wood
Land grounds near Old l'oi;;e, which In
will use lor sul)se(nieiit years' vac.a
tioiis. His son, I'liili|i, .Ir., is at Syra
(•use riii\'ersity , whert' he h.as been eii
ti'red foi ;i -l-vear course in liusiness .ami
linance.

The old (loKiier laiijie. .at ('ollege
Point. L. 1., will lie used for the last
time this winter, the |iro()erty h.aving
lieeli sold by .Mr. (iolslier, Jiossessioil to
lie eixen Ue.xt spring.

W. H. (iraham, of Manchester. .\ . IL,
was a \ isitor this week.

The Astoria Florist, latidy at lil«.^
I'.roadway, has opened a store opposite
the old location under the style (if A-
toiia I-'lorist, Jiic.

The old seed firm of J. M. Thorliurn
\ Co. filed a \(duiitary ])etition in bank
ruptcy last week. 'I'he busims- was
-larted ill \Hir2 by (Jrant Thorbiirii, with
i|U.irleis in the Old Dutcli church on
.V.assaii street, the business siibseipient l\
lieiny remo\ed to I ."i .loliii street. Later
til Ml <'ortlaiiilt street, .and .a tew years
acii to the present loi-ati(ui. The lia
liilities are set .at $.')l,''-'.L and the assets
at .l^t t.iMiii.

[{ich.aid \iiiceiit. .h.. White Marsh.
.\Ii|., is ill the city, prior to visiting tin
show of the N'ew lLi\en Hort iculttir.al
Society and the e\|ieriineiit ;il i;roiinds
of the American H.ahlia Socirtv ai
Storis. ('oiiii. On his return lu' will sta\
in New \drk until after the show of tin
.\nieriean Hahlia Society, to be held
next week ill the root' garden .and con
ser\atorv ot' the I'eii iisyl\ .aiiia hotel.

.\ series of cartoons h.as been dis

M'ibuteil til the wholes.'ile tr.ldi* In' tin
-\llied Florists' Tr.ade .\ssoeiat ion. in
tended to St iiiiiiLate siiliscriid ions to tin
piililicitv tiiiid of the or;;.ani/..at ion.
J. II. !•

Adams, Mass. The new .tlii.uiin fern
stor.aye house, c(inst riicted by Rrdiert
<iro\es. has been completed. The build
iitg is one and oneh.alf stories high
.and is of concrete construction. Thi
liuildiuii has a capacity of 42,000 ,(i(iii
ferns.

34

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 22, 1921

m

Pobllshed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co.,

600-S60 Oaxton Bnlldlnfr,

506 South Dearborn St., OhIcaKO.

Tel., Wabash 819B.

BeRristered cable address,

Florriew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the poet-ofBce at Ohl-
caflTO, III., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Oanada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.

Adyertlsinr rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertislnc accepted.

RESULTS.

\V<' oive them. You get them.

We both have tliem.

Time to got ready for frost. We may
cxjiect a freeze any time now. Don't get
cauglit.

The home-eoming of tlie boys wlio died
in France is creating a call for many
funeral flowers.

The tlorists' business* is influenced to :i
large extent by the weather. A heavy frost
would be unwelcome to some, but it would
start most of us stepping lively.

Most businesses, like most individuals,
spend as they make. But the way to
continuous success lies through accumu-
lation. The business house which does not
lay away a jiart of its earnings will, soon-
er or later, encounter the proverbial
rainy day.

It is an old saying tiiat half the world
is s(iuirrels and half the world is nuts.
We lio]ie tlorists have, like the scpiirrels,
laid by, in the recent summer of th','
trade's jirosperity, .a sufficient store of
resources to carry them through a possible
hard winter.

HORTICULTUIIAL advertising is among
the most difficult of the many varieties.
Those engaged in it, and some who aren't,
will find .John Watson's discussion of it
t'rdui the nurseryincn 's angle, on i)age
lis of this issue, extraordinarily able
and full of iinjiortant suggestions.

While we are making plans for a na-
tional campaign next year to advertise
llowers of all parts of the United States
.'it an exiienditure of $100,000, it is pro-
posed to spend a like amount to advertise
ajiples from one section of the country
only. Definite ])lans to raise and spend
within the next twelve months not less
than $100,000 in a national advertising
(•ninjiaign to jironiote the sale of Pacific
northwest apples were laid at a recent
meeting held in Seattle of representatives
of all the larger apple producing and dis-
tributing organizations of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Under the
plan approved, the growers and shippers
will be asked to contribute on a basis
of 1 cent a box to the advertising fund.
Growers' and distributors' organizations
and county farm bureaus will be largely
depended upon to conduct the money
raising campaign, thereby eliminating the
expense of maintaining field organizations
for that purpose.

It is worth saying again: "What the
trade needs more than increased produc-
tion is improved quality of output. ' '

Collections are slow only for those
who do not have adequate system. Those
who go at it in the right way are getting
their money with satisfactory prompt-
ness.

The safest expansion in business is
slow expansion. That requires prepara-
tion. If you are counting on rising with
the next business boom, begin planning
now.

All florists who do spring bedding
should do fall planting. The man who is
fixed for it, and who makes the necessary
selling effort, can move a lot of bulbs,
shrubs and hardy perennials in the next
six weeks.

The Federal Horticultural Board has
refused to grant further permits for im-
portations of new varieties from one
European concern, for the reason that, it
is alleged, articles were shipped other
than those for which permits were is-
sued.

Five double-page advertisements again
in this issue! Dealers in all lines of trade
commodities are learning that a big ad
in The Review goes farther and costs
less than a circular, not to mention any
other medium. Also, The Review works at
high speed. Copy received as late as
Monday is printed and in the mails Thurs-
day.

The trade has not bought the usual
quantities of florists' supplies this year,
for autumn stocks. But it is impossible
to sell flowers without the accustomed
accessories. The result will be a continu-
ous flow of mail orders all through the
.season. Practically everything a florist
uses is offered each week in The Review,
a many times larger lino than any sales-
man carries.

CHEROKEE ROSES WANTED.

We have been trying to locate cream
and yellow Cherokee roses. We have
applied to most of the rose growers on
the Pacific coast, who have not been
able to find the plants. Is there any
grower in the east who has them?

II. E. C— Cal.

FALL PLANTING IS WISEST.

Many buyers, especially florists, are
ill a (juandary as to when is the bvst
time to plant hardy ]ilants. And in
this respect the question .-irises as to
whether fall is the proper time to plant
shrubs, ])tTenniaIs, etc. In answer to
this question tlu; writer can say that
from experience he has learned that fall
planting in ordinary climates is ad-
visable. The month of October is the
best time to plant. This will give the
lilants ample time to become established
before cold, freezing weather sets in,
and they will, be all ready to start grow-
ing in the spring, with best results.

And another advantage is that the
average planter has more time in the
fall, for when the spring season opens
there are many things of importance
that loom up, such as planting seed, lin-
ing out young stock, the Easter rush,
etc., all of which take time. Of course,
spring is also a good time to plant and
most of the planting is done in the
s])ring, but as a general rule plants,
trees and shrubs start root action early
and, when disturbed, do not give the

best results the first year. Fall plant-
ing is highly preferable wherever the
climatic conditions afford the oppor-
tunity. T. J. M.

WATCH YOUR STEP.

Subscribers to magazines and news-
papers should know that there is a per-
ennial outcropping of fake solicitors.
These persons perhaps once made an
honest living selling magazines, but
temptation was too great; they now go
from house to house or store to store,
soliciting subscriptions for publications,
whether they represent them or not.
Most of these fakers have some sort of
printed receipt blank, but they rarely
turn in to the publisher any of the
money they get. One of the large sub-
scription agencies estimates that the ex-
tent of these swindles throughout Amer-
ica is from $20,000 to $30,000 per year,
this representing money that is collect-
ed on some pretext or other by unau-
thorized persons who never turn it in to
the publishers.

Florists should know that it is not
necessary to pay money to strangers.
Don't do it for any other publication
and certainly not for the account of
The Review. The Review employs no
subscription solicitors. Its correspon-
dents in the various cities are all well
known members of the trade. If you
never saw a person before, don 't pay
money. Mail a check.

WHEN WILL GOOD TIMES COME?

The man who can predict the date
when prosperity will again be general is
not among us. But it is possible to de-
fine the conditions under which good
times will be restored. Then, by chart-
ing the necessary steps, one can state in
terms of these when good times will
come back. Here is the answer to the
((uery, according to a recent country-
wide questionnaire sent to business men
of all kinds:

.1. When farm, ranch and mineral products
iiiM iisain he sold for at least the cost of pro-
duction, a large part of several of last year's
entire national output of raw products beintc
still held in warehouses for higher prices or
being now in i)rocess of being sold at a serious
loss.

2. Wlien railroads can be operated on freight
rates low enough to permit shippers to sell their
merchandise at a jirotlt.

3. When labor again, generally speaking, will
do a maxim<im day's work in full cooperation
witli employers <ui a readjusted wage.

4. When readjusted retail commodity prices
permit wage-earners to live self-respectingly upon
such readjusted wages. The retailer seems to
l)e tlie retarding influence.

.">. When the post war unemplo.vert class find
and settle down into permanent usefulness.

The la.st two weeks have developed
signs of the first; there are slight changes
toward the second; something of the
third is evident; the fourth has taken
jilace in this industry and some others;
the fifth can only be ultimately
achieved. It would seem good times are
on the way. The two vital things need-
ed— more money in action and increased
employment— are noted in a number of
sections. There is a variation according
to locality and line of business. Re-
jiorts from florists are among the best.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

F. R., Ind. — The blooms were faded on
receipt, but the plant seems to be Ver-
bena venosa.

W. A. C, Pa. — Flowers were crushed
and completely dried up on arrival.
Identification was impossible. Send
fresh specimens, carefully packed, affix-
ing special delivery stamp.

SaPTKMBBB 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

35

OBITUARY

Samuel PowelL

Samuel Powell, 63 years of age, of
One Hundred Sixth street, Richmond
Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y., died September
11 at the Broad Street hospital, follow-
ing an operation for ulcer.

For the last three years Mr. Powell
had conducted a shop at Brooklyn. Be-
fore that time he was a resident of
Hempstead, N. Y., where he also had
conducted a retail store.

Funeral services were held at the
home September 13. The deceased is
survived by his wife, Cornelia; two
children, Arthur Powell and Mrs. Bea-
trice Farquhar, of Bellerose, L. I.; and
two brothers, William S. Powell, of
Hempstead, and George Powell, of East-
port, N. Y.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Conditions in this market seem to be
about the same. Plenty of asters and
gladioli are being received and the de-
mand for asters is limited, due to the
fact that every local gardener is offer-
ing asters. Gladioli, however, are mov-
ing out fairly, but the average price is
out of the question. During the last
week dahlias have been received in large
((uantities and are being sold for almost
nothing. Some fine varieties are seen.
Carnjitions are making their appear-
ance daily and are of an exceptionally
good quality. The demand almost equals
the supply. Yellow and white chrysan-
themums are now in the market and are
moving out daily at fair prices. The
roses being received at present are of
;in exceptionally good quality; however,
there are more of the shorter-stemmed
varieties. This, also, is the case
with American Beauty and the demand
seems to be rather limited. The demand
for lilies continues to exceed the
supply and each day finds the market
cleaned up of this flower. Sonu' good
valley has also been on the market dur-
ing the last week and is moving out
slowly.

Various Notes.

C. Warren Kinder, of Charleroi, I*a.,
has taken over his father's business in
that city. Mr. Kinder, Sr., was fatally
wounded in a battle with berry pickers
on his estate. The trade's best wishes
are with his successor. The store has
been entirely remodeled and is much
more attractive than it was before.

Samuel Gidas, of the Rosery Flower
Shop, Forbes street, Oakland, has just
returned from his vacation in the Adi-
vondaoks. Mr. Gidas has been away
for the last month.

John Harris, of Harris Bros., is pass-
ing cigars to his friends in honor of a
new baby girl.

C. G. Farrell, Hazelwood, passed
cigars to his friends several weeks ago
in honor of a baby boy.

Miss Emma B. Maxwell, of Wilkins-
burg, returned last week from a restful
vacation of four weeks at the lakes.

The windows of the McClements Co.,
on Wood street, have been in the lime
light during the summer months, show-
ing some new and pleasing combinations

of fruits and flowers. This store is
noted for its novelties.

Reports from many of the local flo-
rists seem to indicate that business is
again becoming a little better. Some
florists have reported large weddings,
while others are looking after the orders
for some large funerals. A number of
bodies of soldiers who met their death
in France are being returned to this city
and it is certain that these funerals have
stimulated business.

T. P. Langhans, secretary of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., and wife are
motoring to Atlantic City.

The supply departments of the wlvole-
sale houses are again getting their fall
rushes. In some instances it is necessary
to work a little overtime to get out
orders to customers who desire prompt
shipments.

The E. A. Williams Co., of Penn ave-
nue, reports a busy week. H. J. H.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

The Charles N. Cotter Co., incorpo-
rated to deal in all floricultural products
and supplies, will open a wholesale cut
flower store here September 26. The
officers of the company are: President,
Charles N. Cotter; vice-president, Stan-
ley G. Barnes, of Bingliamton; secre-
tary and treasurer, Ethel Schurman.
The board of directors consists of the
officers and Sherm Offerle, of Warren,
Pa., and Helen M. Schluraff, of Erie,
Pa.

"The increase in retailers' demands
for wholesale service," says President
Cotter, "makes the move imperative in
order to preserve the convenience of this
inland market." The organization
should prove an efficient one, as all inter-
ested are experienced. Mr. Cotter was
with the Lake View Rose Gardens for
thirteen years, during the last seven
years acting as manager. Mr. Barnes,
Mr. Offerle and Mrs. Schluraff are pro-
gressive retailers and Miss Schurman is
well known in the trade in western
Xew York, having had charge of the
shipping department at the Lake View
Rose Gardens for the last four vears.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

There has been a distinct improvement
in business since last week 's report was
typed. It is the seasonal change, summer
passing into autumn. As yet the im-
provement has not been pronounced,
there having been no frost and only a
few cool days, but the increase in the
number of orders has been satisfactory
and most of the wholesale houses report
sales for the first three weeks of Septem-
ber as a little ahead of last year. There
still is so much stock in the market that
prices average too low, but there has
been some improvement in this respect
and there is general confidence that
})rices will advance to a profitable level
as soon as the outdoor stock is out of the
way. There continue to be large quan-
tities of asters, many of them none too
good, a considerable number of gladioli,
most of them of indifferent quality, and
considerable quantities of other outdoor
flowers, including almost everything
that blooms late in the season. Only the
best of these are really in demand, but
all really good flowers are bringing a
little better prices than they did a week
ago.

The best business still is done with
roses. Each day brings its slight in-
crease in length of stem and size of
flower. With improving quality come
better prices and there is less need for
forcing sale by concessions to quantity
buyers. Growers complain that they are
not yet getting what they should for
their stock, but the demand increases
day by day and larger quantities than
ever before are being moved.

Carnations become more plentiful day
by day and the quality also is improving.
Chrysanthemums have become an item
of daily supply, but it still is too early
for strong demand for them. Both white
and yellow, locally grown, are seen in
small quantity, with California mums
seen here and there.

A good run of wedding work makes a
steady demand for valley and lilies, but
of the latter the supply is not large or
steady. A few sweet peas are seen and
good stock sells well.

Dahlias are arriving from numerous
sources, but the local demand is not yet
strong enough to create much of a mar-
ket for them. Large quantities of
celosia are seen and it is being used
extensively for basket work and for
window decoration. Some good cosmos
is offered.

Final Iteport on Pageant.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Allied Florists' Association, September
14, the final report of William A. Han-
sen, secretary of the Pageant of Prog-
ress committee, was read. When all
expenses had been met, it was found that
a deficit of $185.30 remained. So the
Allied Florists' Association contribu-
tion, originally set at $1,200, was in-
creased by that amount so as to clean
the slate. The report of Mr. Hansen
gives credit to all who helped make the
affair a success, and reflects the great
amount of work he performed himself to
that end. His report, approved by the
directors, reads as follows:

"Chicago's Pageant of Progress, .lulv
.■?0 to August 14, held on the Municipal
Pier, has been heralded the world over
for its success. Within the two great
:irms of the pageant were thousands of
features, each equipped with an inex-
haustible supply of education to the
minds of the spectators. These specta-
tors came in millions and learned the
lessons set forth by the exhibitors and
the lessons were of great consequence.
The florists' trade offered an education,
as did others. 'Say It with Flowers'
was the title of our lesson-book, the
leaves of which are being opened daily
in the minds of the masses that visited
the flower show, which you gave me the
honor to operate in behalf of the trade.
In this lesson-book we taught the poor
and the rich alike to notice flowers, to
use them, give them, wear them, Ijuy
them and love them.

"Daily the flower show took on a
new aspect. This was done for several
reasons: (1) It enabled the committee
to put on contests. (2) It made an im-
pression on the thousands of exhibitors
and their employees who passed often
each day. (3) It kept the stock in
this show fresh, whereas otherwise it
would have been difficult or impossible
to get sufficient stock to make a good
showing. (4) It made possible news-
paper publicity otherwise not available.

"Having in charge both the flower
show, which was conducted under the

I Continued on paare 40. i

36

The Florists^ Review

SBPTBMBn 22, 1921

I

I

I

I

■iiuiioiiMUuiBniiiiimiiigniiiuiimiifuniiinittiuiiiivniiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiinmiiummiiniiumiiumiiiiiiimnii^

niiuns

are selling more flowers than
ever before.

WE

Yf^I J can, too, if you make the nec-
* V-f ^ essary effort.

Price List of Roses and Other Seasonable Stock

Per 100

Russell special $25.00

and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 & 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Columbia. . . .special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

.special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 15.00

select 6.00® 10.00

short 4.00

NUady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly.

.special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Montrose. . . .medium

select 6.00 @

short

Victor medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

Ophelia medium

select 8.00 @

short 3.00 Q

DbL White special

Killamey .. medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

Sunburst.... medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short

CORSAGE ROSES Per loo

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz.
Golden Glow, home Rrown . .. $2.50 @ $4.00
Early Frost, home grown 3.00 @ 4.00

CARNATIONS Per lOO

New crop $2,00 @ $4.00

GLADIOLI Per loo

AUcolors $3.00 @ $5.00

Special fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per loo

Select $2.00 @ $4.00

Fancy stock 6.00 @ 6.00

Special Fancy stock 8.00 @ 10.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

"Everlactlng Clover"

Per bunch

Per dozen bunches

BUSCELLANEOUS

Giganteum Lilies

Valley

Tritomas $6.00 @

Eupborbia Corollata (milkweed)

per bunch,

Delphinium per bunch,

Strawf lowers jjer bunch,

Bittersweet per bunch,

Celosia, in variety per bunch.

$0.35
4.00

P«rlOO
$25.00
8.00

8.00

.35

.25

@

.35 @

GREENS

Coontie Leaves per 100,

per 1000, $2.50

Ferns

Flnmosus per bunch,

Sprangeri per bunch,

Adlantum per 100,

SmSlaz per doz.,

Galax per 1000,

Leucothoe per 1000,

@

.50 @

.60 @

1.50 @

.25
.50
.35
.50
.75

$3.00

3.00

.76

.75

2.00

4.00

2.00

10.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

lanouiiniiinianiiuiBuiaiiuDraiiiniuiiniiiiiiuiiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiunimiioiiiiiuiinnnniiiiiiDunnnmi^

imii.

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

«0

m
SWX.MBEK 22. 1921 Phe Rorists' Review 37

1

Try AMLING'S Roses now and we |
are sure you will want us to handle ^

Your Regular Order

This Season

goes out to buyers who have found it pays best to use Am- i

ling's Roses regularly. Some have standing orders here i

for Daily Shipments, some Every-Other-Day, some Twice-a- i

Week, some every Friday. Of course they wire additions ^

as needed. We invite you to place such an order now, i

at the opening of the season, and be assured of your p

supply when the days of shortage come. ^

5

Premier Columbia i

Milady Crusader Butterfly ^

VALLEY MUMS LILIES |

We have it in Good home grown, You always can ^

steady supply white and yellow get Lilies here ^

169-175 N. Wabash Ave

These are the leaders at present, in exceptional form
for so early in the season. Order a few today.

Long Dlstanc* TetophOM ^^ ^^ V^^ JA M^ ^^ W V r

Central |^ ClllCAUU, ILL, \

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 22, 1021

OIBO. C. WEII.AND, President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAVLEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

WHOLESALE GP?WEPS

l>N^>^V-^-

182 N. Wabash Ave,

From all indications fall business is opening up
satisfactorily for those who use our flowers. One
order brings a repeat practically every time.

We Offer You Choice Roses

in large and continuous supply.

Carnations of Good Quality

all colors, in rapidly increasing quantity.

Valley, Lilies, Asters, Gladioli

and

AH Other Stock in Season

Septkmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Columbia

Butterfly

Per 100

-Special $26.00

Fancy Long.... 20.00

LoQg 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $16.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 6.00

Long $12.rO to $15.00 ^^hitC

Medium 8.00 to 10.00 " ^^a*'^

Short 6.00 to 6.00

Ophelia

Sunburst

Per 100

Long $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 5.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 5.00to 6.00

Extra Special Roms Billed Accordingly

CARNATIONS

ALL COLORS ARE READY

$2.00 to $4.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

GLADIOLI, the best, $3.00 to $5.00 per 100

Asters, Select per 100, $S.00 to $4.00

Fancy per 100, 5.00 to «.00

Valley per 100, 8.00

Giganteum Lilies perdoz., $3.00

Feverfew . per bunch, .26

Strawflowers per bunch. $0.26 to .60

Decorative Greens

Ferns

Ptamiosas.,
Sprengeri.

Coontie Leaves $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine large leaves, $15.00 per case

Adlantnni $ 1.60 per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Levcothoe 10.00 per 1000

Pricea Subject to Change Without Notice

...$3.O0 per 1000

60c bunch

.36c to 60c bunch

Give us your orders this season

40

The Rorists' Review

Septbmbbu 22. 1921

Fall Business is opening up strong for those who

Use BUDLONG'S FLOWERS

Line op with the Progressive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good white on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS ^^^''^^''^^M'^^l^^Ji^^''^ IN GOOD SUPPLY

ASTERS — Id good supply; White, Pink, Purple and Lavender
Easter Lilies, Feverfew, Gypsophila, Delphiniums

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican lyy

II yii want (nd stick tad gMd treatment, bay el Chicage'i meit np-ti-date iid beit-lecated Wkelenle Cat Flewef Hone

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WI ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We are !■ coiatut tMKh witk narket coiiditiMs »td whn i dediac taka place yoa caa rdy apoa titn seat as recdviaf sach beaefiL

name of the Allied Florists' x\ssociation
i>f Illinois, and the model flower store,
which was conducted under the name of
the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc!-
.ition, I will not venture to, and could
not if I would, make separate accounts
of the operations of these two exhibits,
nor can I give credit to August Lange,

who was given charge of decorating the
Allied Florists' Association booth, and
Mrs. Lillian Stuart, manager of Bohan
non Floral Co., who arranged the Flo
rists' Telegraph Delivery Association
booth, without mentioning both in the
same breath. Likewise in giving credit
where credit is due, T must mention the

A. L. Randall Co., which loaned us, at
great expense to themselves, an elegant
icebox, wicker furniture, five beautiful
fountains, a marble-top table, lamps and
a most practical workbench of their own
manufacture. The Hilmer V. Swenson
Co. and Harvey E. Larson helped in
ways that make their service less notice-

Skptksmbbr 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review 4i

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very Good

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Crusader, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Short Roses $ 3.00 to $4.00 per 100

Medium Stem Roses 6.00 to 8«00 per 1 00

Long Stem Roses 10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Special Fancy Long Roses... 15.00 to 20.00 per 100

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

GOLDEN GLOW, Fancy home-grown stock, $5.00 and $6.00 per doz.

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Selected stock $L50 to $2;00 per 100

Good Fancy 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 5.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and fine supply

Extra Fancy Mrs. Pendleton, Augusta, Mrs. King and America,

$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100.

GIGANTEUM larkspur LILY OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

A large and oontinuous supply, cut IN CONSTANT SUPPLY

JEoX/STer lOO. STRAWFLOWERS $8.00 per 100

FERNS WILDSMILAX LAUREL

(to Q(\ 1 nnn ^'"""'^ "" '"^"'^ P®'' bunch, 25c and 35c

!b<i.OU per lUUU $7.50 per case Good large cases, $10.00 per case

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ci-nS.^^o CHICAGO

42

The Rorists^ Review

September 22, 1921

able. Theirs was the tireless task of
helping mo personally and frequently
advising me when called upon. Their
acquaintance with the likes and dislikes
of the Allied Florists' Association made
them well able to give valuable advice.
"Now I do not know whom to mention
next. Poehlmann Bros. Co. gave much
plant stock and loaned without charge
large palms. The Wallace Floral Co.
gave a large lot of ferns and loaned
without charge some specimen plants.
Peter Pearson should be mentioned re-
peatedly. Ho placed on exhibition at
great cost to himself a lot of specimen
cyclamen plants, which educated many.
He offered valuable advice and with
his daughter worked day and night
when we gave flowers to visitors. The
trade papers, the Florists' Eeview,
American Florist, Florists' Exchange
and the F. T. D. News, did their part to
make the affair successful. Joseph
Kohout, Otto Amling and August Poelil-
mann did more than just look over the
job and criticise. They talked over the
advisability of changes and offered ideas
that only men of their vast experience
are inspired with. Let me also mention
the assistance of H. Dieu Schiller and
of the Schiller staff in contributing to
the progress of the show. Other florists
and those associated with the trade gave
generously of their time and materials.
The contributors to the fund that made
possible the flower show of the Pageant
of Progress are below listed:

Allied Florists' Assn., John Kruchten Co.,
Ziska & Son.
Frank Ayres.
Percy Jones, Inc.,
Bnssptt & Washburn.
Kaedlcin Basket Co.,
John C. Monlnger Co.,
Ix)rd 4 Bumham Co.,
American Greenhouse

Mfg. Co.,
W. W. Barnard Co..
Frank Oechslln.

"It should be remembered that flo-
rists exhibiting in our section paid to-
ward the general flower show fund when
Imying their space. These are:

Chicago Flower Grow-
ers' Assn.,
.Joseph Focrster Co.,
J. A. Budlong Co.,
Kennicott Bros. Co..
American Bulb Co..

A. Henderson & Co.,

B. C. Amling Co.,
A. T. Pyfer & Co..
Krne & Co.,

I>. A. Tonner,

.\dler-Jone8 Co.,
A. Jj. Randall Co.,
II. Wlttbold & Son.

Schiller the Florist.
J. Oliver Johnson.
Vaugban's Seed Store.

"Contributors to the F. T. D. fund,

which, together with $500 received from

the association proper, paid for the space

of the F. T. D. exhibit, were as follows:

Wm. J. Smyth, Jjewis & Rocca,

Kverette R. Peacock Co., Ed ward Clody,
.V. Lange, George Wienhoeber,

Geo. Wlttbold Co., W. W. Adams.

.Schiller the Florist, H. Wittbold & Son,

Swanson the Florist, W. Palmer.

.lohn Welland,
K. Wienhoeber.

.Tohnson & Chronls,
A. H. Schneider,
Bohannon Floral Co.

"Flower and plant stock was given
by:

Clody's Flower Shop,
P. Bonvallet * Co.,
\. F. Amling Co.,
Wendland & Keimel Co.
Weiss & Meyer Co..
Dramm Greenhouses.
T. A. Budlong Co. and

growers,
Poehlmann Bros. Co..
/ech & Mann.
Rassett & Washburn.
A. T. Pyfer & Co..

Kennicott Bros. Co. and

growers.
Members of Chicago
, Flower Growers' Assn.
Joseph Foerster Co. and

growers,
A. L. Randall Co. and

growers,
E. C. Amling Co. and

growers.
Erne & Co. and growers,
John Kruchten Co.

"The Raedlein Basket Co. loaned sev-
eral pieces of its manufacture. The
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. loaned
framed pictures of houses the firm had
built. Frank S. Ayres loaned a little log
house, around which was plaeed a gar-
den. Irving Stein loaned little trees to
.issist in completing the garden. Peter
F^earson gave fifty or more little plants
for this garden. The delivery facilities
of the E. C. Amling Co. and Joseph Foer-
ster Co. were of frequent service.
"All of the judges should be men-

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

ROSES

New Crop Premier, Columbia

o . . T Per 100

Select Long flS.OO to fSO.OO

Choice Medium 6.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 5XK)

aPraMA, BUHBVBST, XABTXiAHS, DOVBXiE WHITE
KIXl^BHET AV3> HOOSZEK BEAUTT

Select Long laOO to 12.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 4,00

SHSJSJJ c.: 3.00 to 4J00

aiiADZOJJ, Short 2.OO

^5J«5S' ,^,,'L*'"?'*""'^' Jarge, fancy Michigan stock.'. 8.00 to 4.00
ASTEBS, 1000 lots 10.00 and up

ZZHBXAS 2,00

Sf J5»f="W' ,^ per buiich . .35

f^SJSS-SP^™" per dozen 3.00

ABXAHTITM per 100 1 50

^S^AOUS and SFBEBGEBZ '.'. . .per bunch .26 to !50

**»?■ per 1000 3.00

QAXAZ per 1000 ajOO

Subject to Market Changes

Oar Mttta: "NaiUM Im sack ItmU* to »Imm > nirtmtr"
L D. PkoM Ccatnl 3373 164 N. Wabaik At... CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON

I THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

I Made of Gray Vulcanized' Rubber backed with mercer- «,g^«,-,-» . --^

I ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier, POSXPAID

I thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed, i? i_

I Size 28 X 38 inches, complete with straps. ILfiiCIl

I NOTE -We only carry the one style apron. ^t% >m

I C. A. KUEHN IBgEBSg FLORIST HV!fJ)"«'ir- $1

Sbptbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

Use Our

ROSES

and GLADIOLI

CARNATIONS in all colors are ready

ASTERS

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

P "D TT'CrXTQ OF BEST

VJIVrilliiN O QUALITY

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

Mention The Review when you write.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Gladioli, Asters, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley and
other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Boys from as.

tioned, and bere I may say that Paul
Klingsporn, manager of the Chicago
Flower Growers' Association, and C. J.
Michelsen, of the E. C. Amling Co., were

of great service to me in selecting judges
and in advising in other ways. Eric
Johnson, manager of the cut flower de-
partment of the A. L. Bandall Co., did

much to bring about the entire coopera-
tion of his company. P, M. Johnson, W.
Abrahamson, Edward Galavan and
others of the Bandall staff arc deserving

44

The Florists^ Review

SKPTBMBEa 32, 1921

of credit for their cooperation. Needless
to say, George Asmus, of Schiller the
Florist, chairman of the coinniittee, and
W. J. Smyth, treasurer, gave this
project much time and the benefit of
their experience.
"The financial report follows:

UECKIPTS.

Sale of tipaoc to exhibitors $3,300.00

Subscriptiuus by florists and allied

trades 2,536.00

K. T. D. Assn. c-ontribution 500.00

F. T. I), members' contribution 645.00

From Pageant of Trbgress for work

done 2,000.00

Contributed by Allied Florists' Assn. . . 1,385.30

I»aned by Wm. A. Hansen 100.00

Total $10,465.30

EXPE.NOITURES.

Space at pier $ 6.860.00

Printing, office assistance and inciden-
tals "4.00

Work on booths 607.10

Vases, flowers and materials, less sal-
vage and sales 149.49

Draying and transi)ortation 115. at*

Photographs for press 24.50

Miwellaneous and incidentals 158.23

F. T. D. orders sent out 19.26

Haluries and wages 836.38

Purchase of work and plants furnished
Pageant of Progn'ss Exposition, less
charges against seller for space on

pier, booth work, etc 1,101.50

Telephone and office help, stationery,

incidentals 319.55

Paid loan lo Wm. A. Hansen 100.00

Total $10,40."). 30

Wienhoeber on Michigan Avenue.

George V. Wienhoeber has closed a
deal which will give Michigan avenue
a new flower store and Chicago one of
the most distinctive establishments of
the kind in America.

Just south of the Peoples Trust & Sav
ings Bank building there is at present a
private alley, almost unused, running
west no feet to the alley between
Wabash and Michigan. Mr. Wien-
hoeber has secured a lease of this va-
cant space for a term of years and will
at once erect thereon a building 10x110,
basement and a high-ceilinged store.
The plans are being drawn by Jarvis
Hunt, an architect of international repu-
tation, and something quite out of the
ordinary will result. The high front,
except for the trim of white marble, will
be of curved plate glass and the window
will occupj' the entire frontage, entrance
being had through the vestibule of the
bank building next door. The salesroom
will occupy the front fifty feet and the
intention is to make it as rich and ar-
tistic as any of the fine specialty shops
for which Michigan avenue is famous.
Back of the salesroom there will be a
workroom 10x60, with egress on the
alley in the rear, where there is space
for automobiles. The basement, 10x110,
will contain an ice machine and storage
rooms. It is the intention to build
rapidly, though well, and to have the
new store ready for occupancy before
Christmas.

Mr. Wienhoeber will continue the jtres-
ent L-shaped store at Wabash avenue
and Monroe street.

Various Notes.

Mrs. C. A. Samuelson joined her hus-
band on their Idaho ranch after the
spring rush in the flower store was over,
expecting they would return together in
September, but exigencies of the harvest
have caused Mr. Samuelson to postpone
his autumn visit at least until November
and Mrs. Samuelson will stay with him
in the west. Life in the open is luxury
to them, after their years of activity on
.Michigan avenue.

C. J. Michelsen says more tickets than
last year are being written by the K. ('..
Amling Co., apd that sales so far in Seji
tember are .slightly ahead of a year jigo,

THE OPENING

Of another profitable season is at hand;
the time to form permanent connection
with a reliable source of supply.

We are heaviest in ROSES, the founda-
tion upon which we have built up our
widely distributed country trade. Our
CARNATION growers are tried and sure,
successful producers of quality stock.
Nearly two hundred growers provide,
in the course of the year, supplies of
every variety of the MISCELLANEOUS
STOCK shown for sale.

Altogether we represent the cut of
More Than a Million Feet of Glass
Start Now and be Insured

Kennicot

WHOLESALE

THERS Q>

FLORISTS-s5j>

Chicago, Illinois

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

The McCALLUM COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS— IMPORTERS— ^VHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH, PA.

.•ilthough the average size of the sales
has been smaller. In the quantity of
stock being moved Mr. Michelsen sees
evidence that the demand for flowers
continues to increase in spite of unem-
ployment, lower wages, reduced profits
and all other liepressing influences.

If anyone asks you who has the largest
collection of peonies in America you can
say that it probably is Congressman
•lames R. Mann, who has between 1,200
and 1,500 varieties in his garden on
Seventy-third street. Mr. Mann at any
i time would rather talk peonies than

4k>
SapTHMBSK 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

FANCY NEW CROP ROSES

PHONESi C«iitral 2846 and 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium.. 5.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100

Select $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

COLUMBIA

Select ...
Medium ..
Short....

Specials

Select ..

Medium.

Short . . .

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

Klllamey and
White Killarney.

Subject to change without notice

PerlOO

$12.00 to $15.00

S.OOto 8.00

4.00

PerlOO

$12.00

10.00

l^j.OOto 8.00

4.00

4.00

NEW CROP CARNATIONS READY, $3.00 per 100

ASTERS- All colors, $3.00 per 100; Fancy, $4.00 to $5.00 per 100

Gladioli

Easter Lilies

Valley, order of us for the best.
Adiantum, per 100

.$3.00 to $6.00 per 100

$3.00 per doz.

$8.00 per 100

, $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to $0.50

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze or Green $2.00

Ferns, per 1000 3.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

It is quite evident all the readers of The Review
know M. H. Levine. Now we want you all to

Get acquainted with our trade-mark

IT MEANS QUALITY AND SERVICE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway

ELCO BRAND

New York City

politics. He is importing new varieties
this season, under permit, from France,
Holland and England.

Johnson & Jensen, opposite the Bryu
Mawr station of the Illinois Central,
have been busy recently redecorating
and brightening up their store, which
now is spotlessly white. Trade has been
rather quiet, as in their neighborhood
nearly everyone has garden flowers in
summer, but they look forward to a

good autumn, as each season is a little
heavier than the one before.

W. H. Robertson, for some time as-
sistant to William Abraliamson in the
store fixtures department of the A. L.
Randall Co., has resigned and gone into
the business for himself, with headquar-
ters at room 1101, 189 West Madison
street. He will trade as the Paramount
p]quipment Co.

Charles Johnson, managing director of

Johnson & Chronis and the Alpha Floral
Co., has been under the weather. He
spent a day in bed last week, something
he has not done before in years.

Luke Collins, of the Parkside Green-
houses, has had a busy summer. Spring
trade held up longer than usual and
empty benches led him to undertake a
lot of rebuilding. He has the houses
now in good shape, though he has not
had time yet to paint, but has not at

46

The Florists* Rcvic^^

Septdubib 22, 1921

G(

fitit

Roses and Carnations

We also have a Fine Supply of

Asters Chrysanthemums Gladioli

Valley Gaillardias Adiantum

Lilies Sprengeri Plumosus

Daisies Boxwood Smilax

Gentians Ferns Galax

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

A aM flowers "at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^m

milAND-IUSCIi Cot

w^^,. H0WER CROWERS

anaGO

much stock as he would like. He always
can sell more pot plants than he can
grow.

September 20 was an anniversary for
the Joseph Foerster Co. On that day in
1909 Mr. Foerster and his then partner,
William P. Kyle, opened their store for
its first day's business.

Hoosier Beauty has practically disap-
peared from this market. Bassett &
Washburn, for whom the rose did partic-
ularly well, have at last discarded it in
favor of Crusader, which has gained
steadily in popularity.

Henry Wittbold & Son arc well
pleased with the way autumn business is
opening at their Adams street store.
They have a new neighbor on the west,
a Fannie May Candy Shop, and on the
east they have Fannie Butcher's book
store, both catering to the class of peo-
ple who appreciate good flowers. As
Mrs. George Wittbold, a most efficient
young person, takes most of the orders,
it might be in line to call this Fannie 's
Flower Shop — only her name is June.

The A. L. Randall Co., which is
steadily developing its business in the
east, has made arrangements to carry a
large stock of florists' supplies in New
York city. In conjunction with the
Randall subsidiary, the Southfield
Flower & Foliage Co., a floor of 9,000
square feet has just been leased at 92
Sleeker street, about 100 feet from
Broadwav. There will be room for the
Southfield artificial flower factory, for
a handsome sample room and for a large
stock from which to fill eastern orders.

John Poehlmann expects the season of
1921-22 to make a new high record for
this market and for the trade in general
within the Chicago shipping radius. He
bases his expectation on the excellent

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich colors

RHODANTHE

STATICE. yollow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

business done during the time of general
business depression and on the belief
that recovery in other lines will be
l)romptly reflected in a good upturn in
the flower business.

Ernest Anderson, right-hand man for
C. L. Washburn, returned to work Sep-
tember 19, after a two weeks ' auto out-
ing among the lakes of northern Illinois'
and southern Wisconsin. He was just
in time to take a hand in the heaviest
day's shipping Bassett & Washburn
have had since last spring.

Our former fellow townsman and
florist, William E. Lynch, is here from
Hatfield, Mass., where for several years
he has been engaged in tobacco grow-
ing. Mr. Lynch is the guest of A. L.
Vaughan at his pleasant home in River
Forest.

Last Friday and Saturday, September
16 and 17, the Boston Store displayed
on its eleventh floor "the only Chicago
exhibit of the famous Rugowski Mam-
moth Prize-Winning Asters," according

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 Sereath Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Wnn.

Umbc

Ceatnl
C284

30 Eaat Randolph Street

CHICAGO

to its newspaper advertisements, not
strictly a true statement in view of Mr.
Rugowski 's display at the Florists' Club
meeting the week before. The store's
customers were permitted to place or-
ders for seeds, for delivery April 1,
1922, at 50 cents per packet of 125
seeds.

The capital stock of the Premier Rose
Gardens, Mavwood, will be increased
from $200,000 to .$250,000. Paul Weiss
has made application to the secretary
of state for the change.

Cold weather will cause Hans Jepson
less worry this coming winter, for he
has installed another, a larger, boiler

Sbptbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

RANDALL'S STORE FIXTURES

SERVICE

Let lusSlquote on anything

you need in Refrigerators

and Store Fixtures.

Your purchase will be premature unless you fii-st obtain
Randall's sketches, specifications and estimates — all of
which are free.

We are leaders in the field of Flower Store Equipment
because we are up-to-date and understand the requirements
of the Florists' business of today .

Randall's aim is to manufacture Florists' Refrigerators
and Store Fixtures of the very best quality and to give the
purchaser always full 100% value in material and work-
manship.

Have you seen Randall's Modern Work Cabinet?

If not, write for illustrated descriptive circular.

Ask for our Special Store Fixtures Catalogue,
called "The Modern Flower Shop."

It is

Baton Rouot Loui»i*».*

June 30, 1921.

.'.. L. Rand.^.ll Company,
::nicTro, ill,

Sisr sirs;

»e are for-.7ardi:ii: ;.-ou today under separate cover
a picture of the interior of oar flouer Store, whjCh shows
thjt Randall's Kocd3 predoninate at our place.

The refrigerator which we bouf^ht from vou, h»s riven
us conpl»te s-ti "faction tn every r»roect. It keeps absolute-
ly dry, and does not s-^ei-t. At tie prosent witlnp the
terjperature In our store Is ninety, and the temperature i-. t .c
refrl ■'erctor i" forty el-ht,

Assurlnjp *'ou th^t we appreciate yoiur pror.pt and
careful sttent^nn "Ivan to all our orders, we are

S3/gJ.

A* Li. KAINL)A.LjLi C^O.y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

"'Mg^'a.Es GOLDFISH

LARGE, HEALTHY FISH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE, HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.M

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.SC

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 8.M

Per doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.46

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.M

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.M

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.St

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.M

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.01

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.M

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.4(

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package $0.90 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-coIored package .60 doz.; 6.56 gross

Natural Food, large 3-coIored package 7S doz.; 7.56 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.66 sross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

HaH-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.60 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate I0.2S per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.S6 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, Vi dozen to crate 8.56 per crate

Order y*ur Globes and Supplies to be shipped mX once by freight. Fish will follow by ezpreM.

ASHBOURNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: BurUdston, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick. Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA

at the Maywood range. By damming
up the neighboring creek and installing
a lO-horsepower pump, he has secured
a constant and ample water supply.

T. E. Waters celebrated his forty-
sixth birthday anniversary September

20. He started in the flower business in
1887, at Beverly, Mass., when he was
only 12 years old, so his experience
covers thirty-four years.

This week sees completion of the
changes and repairs which have been

in the process of making at the north
side store of Schiller the Florist for the
last three weeks. The plans for alter-
ing the main building were not fully
effected when the big conservatory was
built a year ago. A granite floor, a

48

The Florists' Review

Septbmbbu 22, 1921

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487

BeU, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No Other Wholesale Firm That Will Take the Same Care With Your Orders.
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

ROSES

DAHLIAS GLADIOLI

All best shipping varieties. Cut Extra fancy, especially packed for
from young stock. shipping, 3, 4 and 6 cents.

75,000 coming in daily.

Wonderful Giant Celosia

Flowers 12 to 14 inches in diameter. Stems 4 feet long.

RED, CERISE, ORANGE, YELLOW, GREEN, OLD ROSE

Just the thing for large store decoration. Can be shipped all over the United
States. Will be exhibited in Chicago Market this week.

Flat Ferns Erica Ferns

Florists' Supplies

Asparagus

Wire Design Manufacturers

large entrancf vostibulo and a 4 ton
refrigerating niaobine are i-liiof among
the improvements. In connection with
this work nnd tli;it of his new office as
president of the Uptown Chicigo Kxpo-
sition Association, H. Dien Keliillcr has
been exceedingly busy of late.

Visitors.

I. Inoue, manager of the United
Klower & Supply (-o., of San Francisco,
arrive<l here last week with the intcn
lion of remaining six weeks to three
months, or during the movement of the
coast chrysanthemum crop. Mr. Inoue 's
company in other seasons has sent large
(piantities of mums to Chicago without
,•1 direct representative liere, selling both
to wholesalers and to retailers. The
l)ulk of the business has been done early
and late, before and after our local
mums were in season. Mr. Inoue is look-
ing over the ground to see in wli.at way
tlie business may best be increased.

Hans Tobler.'who, after many years
•is a juivate gardener, has gone into
the florists' business at Three Rivers,
Mich., sj)ent September 17 in the mar
ket. He expects to be a steady buyer
h4ie, as even at this eaily date he finds
sale for more stock than he is able to
produce.

F. C. Goodman, of Kemble & (Jood-
mjin, Ma.son City, la., has been here for
seVeral days. His firm, which has re-
tailed from the greenhouses, is ])repar-
ing to open a downtown store and Mr.
(joodman h.as devoted much care to ac-
quainting himself with the most up-to-
date equipment and to getting estimates
from the manufacturers.

L. R. Bohannon, now ".it your serv-
ice" in Kansas City, was here for sev-

Better stock means better business

Our Roses are fine, good length stems

Columbias, 6c to 10c
Ophelias, 4c to 10c
Milady, 3c to 6c
White Roses, 4c to 8c

Asters, 3c to 4c
Gladioli, 6c to 8c
Valley, 8c to 10c
Statice, bunch, 75c

New Cape Flowers, Immortelles and all Xmas Sup-
plies now on hand. Let us quote you prices.

Large line of Florists* Supplies always on hand

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

er.'ii days last week. He brought along
a display of the celosias he features in
his Kans:is City store and has ma<le re-
splendent the window of the Roh.'iiinoii
Floral Co.

Rolf Zetlitz, of Lima, O., was a vis-
itor last week. He is preparing to open
a new retail store at Middletown, O.,
and placed an order for a complete out-

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE,

■uffleient to make

oneqaart. $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mention The Review when you write.

si.PT»M«« 22. 1921 The Florists^ Review

49

Announcement

Th.

Stuppy Supply

Company

beg to announce the opening of their new
Kansas City home OCTOBER FIRST at

TEN TWENTY OAK ST.

Kansas City
Missouri

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

Cut Flowers and Plants

FRANK X. STUPPY, GLENN KELLOGG PARKER,

President Vice-President and General Manager

B. W. MURPHY,

Secretary and Treasurer

50

The Florists Review

Septembbb 22, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or f r«« with orders
of 6,000 letters.

Tli«M Utt«r» ar* our roguUr fir»t quality

•took. Tko kind that will (tick, STICK and No. 6

STICK, and won't como off. ;• Per 1000. $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per 1000 S3.50

Deduct

2<fe if you send cash with order and 10^ if yoo order
orer $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father
Mother
Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Grandpa
Grandma
Friend

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Rest

Our

My

Darling
Dear

Too Soon

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Aunt

Uncle
Papa
Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$25.00

B. L and J. T. COKELY,

EsUbUshed 25 yean

201 N. 7tii Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Miniifacturera and Importers of Florists' Supplies

fit of fixtures and supplies with the A. L.
Randall Co.

A. H. McDonald, manager of the flo-
rists' department of the Gimble store
in Milwaukee, spent September 19 in
this market, visiting wholesalers and
some of his retail friends. Mr. McDon-
ald's visits always are welcome here be-
cause of the advice he is able to give on
cooperative trade advertising. It is un-
derstood that all the advertising copy
used in the Milwaukee campaign has
come from Mr. McDonald's pen and it
is recognized that the Milwaukee plan
is the one the trade is following with
greatest success.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

We liave been having another spell
of warm weather, but the nights and
mornings are cool. Rain was plentiful
Saturday, September 17, and it was the
first good rain for several weeks. The
schools and eoUeges of the city are
open and, as the season advances, more
people are returning from their summer
homes and settling down for the fall
and winter season. Business through-
out the city has been good during the
last week. A number of weddings and
a larger amount of funeral work than
usual have made a big difference in busi-
ness. The fall openings have created
a big demanil for practically all kinds
of flowers, palms and ferns. Some stores
practically outdid themselves by their
decorations.

The market is filled with asters, which
throughout this j)articularly dry season
have kept up in quality, which is re-
markable. Good stock is seen at prices
ranging from $1 to $3 per hundred, the
majority being at the lower figure. Gla-
dioli are not reaching us in heavy
supply, but the quality for the late
varieties is good. There is a good de-
mand for them. Dahlias are reaching
us, but the supply appears to be limited.
It seems that the supply will be heavier
within a week or two. Roses are reach-
ing us in larger qiiantities, even though
most growers are off cut. Ophelia is in
excellent color, as also is Madame But-
terfly. Both varieties sell extremely

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

WE ARE IMPROVING OUR LINE, ADDING NEW GRADES AND
SIZES. WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE CHANGE, until which time prices
indicated in previous issues of this journal are effective. For other information
please write.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, 33 HgwUn st. oept. b. Bostoi, 14, Niss.

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Beet and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

well. Premier, Columbia and "Ward are
in fair supply, with a good demand for
each. American Beauty, however, does
not create much of a demand.

Valley is plentiful now and sells from

$8 to $10 per hundred. Orchids are in
better demand and good prices are
obtainable. New-crop carnations are
beinpf received daily, and are of good
size for the early season. Good hydran-

SUPIBMBBB 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

September Specials

Dr. Dux's Magnolia Leaves

Colors: BROWN and GREEN

Per oartoQ $ 1.50

10 cartons at 1.35

25 cartons at 1.25

50-lb. cases 9.00

100-lb. cases 17.00

RED
Per carton $1.76

Wisconsin Sphagnum
Moss

standard sized bales.

Per bale $2.00

10-bale lots at 1.50

Fern Fasteners

Greening Pins.
Per box oflO.OOO $2.00

Wired Toothpicks

Natural. 2fi inches long

10,000 to box $ 2.50

50.000 to box 11.00

White Wax Paper

480 sheets to a ream 24x36.
Per ream $2.75

Green Wax Paper

Per ream $3.00

Immortelles

All colors.

Per bunch $0.75

Per doz. bunches 7.00

Oak Sprays

Red, Brown, Green
Per carton $2.00

Bulk, large sprays
Per 100 lbs $25 .00

Red Frieze

Good XmasRed.

Per ball $0. 60

All other colors.

Crepe Paper

Justreceived ashipmentof Moss OreenCrepe.
All other colors. Good Quality; waterproof.

Per roll $ 0.40

Per 100 32.00

Watermarked Paper

"Say It with Flowers"

Green - Lavender - White

24-in., 30-in., 36-in. rolls

Per lb UHc

Rorto Rico Mats

All good Xmas colors.
Per 100 $16.50

Two-Tone Color Mats

Good combinations.
Per 100 $22.00

Tissue Paper Pot Covers

A double tissue paper pot coTer. Can be
used on 4-in. to 10-in. pots. Tnese pot cov-
ers are made in all colors of paper.

Priceper 100 $3.00

Price per 1000 25.00

Prepared Lycopodium, green per carton, $2.75; bulk, per 100 lbs., $23.00

RttSCttS, red, best grade per lb., $0.85; green, per lb., $0.50

Ruscus, metallic, gold, silver, assorted colors $1.60 per lb.

Poppie«, painted per 100, $2.00; metallic, per 100, $2.60

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

it

116-118 Seventh Street

We Serve to Sell You Again"

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profit*
Most

St Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Jo»eph, Missouri

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

gea blooms are seen. Auratum lilies
are plentiful and are in good demand.
Other outdoor stock includes buddleias,
artichokes, gaillardias, coreopsis, gyp-
sophila, candytuft, mignonette and zin-
nias. Cosmos is reaching us in fair sup-
ply and is good this season. A big de-
mand for Boston and Whitmanii ferns
has been noticed the last week. Little

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Dure Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Av..
CHICAGO

is seen in potted plants now, except a
few begonias, celosias and gloxinias.

Various Notes.

Felix Alberts, of the Alberts Flower
Shop, says that he will have a large
stock of poinsettias and peppers for

Mist Gray

Cut Flower Boxes

Fancy Clouded Corsage Boxes

Per 100

10 X 7x5 $5.5U

12x9x5 6.00

Flower and Design Boxes

PerlOO
21 X 6 X SH, 2-in. covers at. . .$ 4.50
24 X 5 X 3K. 2-in. covers at. . . 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 5.50

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 6.f)0

30 X (i X 3H. 2-in. covers at. . . 5.50

36 X 8 X 5. full telescope 11.00

38 X 12 X 6, full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X 6, full telescope 28.00

20 X 20 X 8, full telescope 20.00

24 X 24 X 8. full telescope 22.50

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stoclf for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of $;i.00 per 1000 for printing,
which delays shipments about ten days,

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Christmas. They have made a wonder-
ful growth so far and the present out-
look is encouraging. He is also growing
a large quantity of primroses, which
will be in good bloom for the holidays.
Most of the local carnation growers
have their houses replanted with field-

52

The Florists' Review

Skptbmbbr 22, 1921

??>RONA FLOWER BOXf$

RepRMntaitlves:

M.E.CIIAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York Cky

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colocado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

For Violets an A Cnraatn^a ^l>e sizes given here are carried in stock, in

si« „ ^ the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

size Per lOO

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X () X 51a 2-iiich Top (i.OO ^ rr^ T^f O/^^/^T TTVTT*

12x 8 X 5^» LMnch Top 7.H5 0% JJloL^DUlN 1

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top r_'..» ^ ORDER

For Cut Flowers ^^" ^^^ °^°^

18x5x.S 2-inch Top $ 6.10 Thepricesauoted herewitharef.o.b.Chicago

20x4x3 2-mchTop (iM

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.2.5 When printing is wanted there will be a

''4 X 5 X 3^ *^ inch Top 7 70 charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top! '.'.'.'. '. '.'.'.'.'.'. loisO *'^-"" ^^ "=°'°'' '°' """""'^ "^-

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10 Borderprintingandembossingwillbechargeo

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05 for as time work in accordance with the amount

30 X 5 X 3»« 2-inch Top 9.25 "^ ^'^'^^ involved.

36x8x5 2-inch Top 1H.20

HomeOIBoe

and Factofy

4433 Ogden Am

CHICAGO

Telephone

Uwndale9O0

For Sprays, Desisrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per !••

16xl6x 8 Telescope S29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 5 X 3Hj Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.76

30xlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30,26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xlOx 5 Telescope 25.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.56

40xlOx 6 Telescope 44.00

grown i)laiits, and already soiiio are be-
ginning to make small daily shipments
to the wholesale houses. Tlie quality
thus far is pretty good.

George T. lioucher's new range of
greenhouses is practically all jjlanted
with chrysanthemums, which are doing
exceptionally well. They consist of
most of the best commercial varieties.
It looks as though the crop will be huge.
Business at the store has been great
lately and he feels satisfied that the
fall business has opened satisfactorily.

George Case, of James Vick's .Sons,
has been si>ending some time at Toronto,
Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ehle liave re-
turned from their automobile trip to
Philadelphia, Pa. II. J. H.

OAIAHA, NEB.

The Market.

A reaction has set in for the retailers
and there has been a marked improve-
ment in the trade. Last week was one
of the busiest weeks we have enjoyed
for some time. The cooler weather has
brought on the finest stock, compared
with the junk that has been on the mar-
ket. This was fortunate, too, for Omaha
had a real run of weddings and funerals
last week and, with tlie "Ak Kar Ben"
now going on and with many out-of-
town visitors here, for whom the nier
chants are decorating and getting busy,
it looks like another good week. Then,
the Coronation ball always brings a nice
day's business. Last week found some
retailers rushed to death one day and
slack the next, so practically every flo-
rist got his sliare of the business. This

FLORISTS' BOXES S%

DISCOUNT
^ wkea money is seat
^ witk tke order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad* of Ii*avy, high-grad* material and first-class workmanskip. Wi

strive for duplicate orders and get tkem. Write for samples.

Ulit Orty

or Manila

ShaUow

Cover

Prtw

SIZK» per lOU

3 x20x 4 $ 2.S0

3 xl8x 5 2.60

3^x24x S 3.80

3^x30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

S x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 x30xlO 11.30

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Flutrd Kd<e Lid
5^^x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5,10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I ;x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, keavy weigkt, mist gray. 3x4^x24 $2.75

I*rinting in black ink. $2.00 onr looo, or less quantiiy; printing in colored in^. tk.00 imt
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton. Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

Mlit Gray
or Manila

Full
Telesoop*

Prlc?

per 100

SIZE8

UlatOrsr

or Manila

Shallow

Oorer

Price

per 100

MIM Gray

or Manila

rull

Telescoiw

Price

perlOO

$ 2.75

6x28x12. . .

$12.00

$14.00

2.90

5x35x10. . . .

12.70

14.50

4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10

6x36x12

16.00

18.50

8x20x20

17.00

21.00

8x24x24

25.00

28.50

12.50

7x42x12

29.00

13.00

8x48x14. . . .

. . • . ....

35.00

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

The most practical addition to tbe Florists'

Trade in years.

A.v/ Bsyersdorfer A Oo., Fhllsdslphla

*"'\McOsUnm Co., Pittsburgh

or send $2.00 for sample order to

WM. WEISNANTBL, Bflr.
24S a. Onmy A v^ NBWARK, N. J.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oorrogated Fiber-
board and can be fumlsbed with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write tor fall partlcalars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDCSKT, OHIO

Ski>tgmbek 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroaghly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or **S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Square Design

Mist Gray Corsage

High-grade, moisture-proofed.

Sise Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $8.M

8x 6xB 2-inch 8.60

lOx 6xBH 2-lnch S.M

12x SxSVi 2-inch 4.90

IBx 8x6% 2-inoh 6.70

14x10x8 2-inch 0.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Cat Flowen^etc.

BhaiUkr Pull
l^eT Tele-
Size Per'lOO scope

16x4 xS $S.80

20x4 xS 8.60

18x6 x8 8.40 «S.68

llxS x8 8.00 8.9S

34xS x8H 4.20 4.9S

80x5 x8H 5.25 K.OO

86x6Hx8% 7.M

18x6 x4 8.M

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8H 5.40

22x7^x4 S.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x5 8.20

86x8 x5 10.75

42x8 x5 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

STse Per 100

80x10x6 $12.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 10.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Heavy
moisture-
scope.

Size

12x12x8 .

14x14x8 .

16x16x7 .

16x16x8 .

18x18x7 .

20x20x6 ,

20x20x8 .
20x20x10

24x24x8 .
24x34x10

28x28x8 ,

32x82x8 .

standard weight, well
proofed. All full tele-

Per 100

$16.00

16,60

16,60

19.80

20.00

20.00

25.00

, 81.60

80.00

40.00

, 41.00

49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stoclc.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6 Mi
18x6x8
21x5x8
24x6x8%
30x6x3 Vi
36x6 Hx8%
21x8x4
2tx8x4
28x8x,'i
36x8xS

Lid Per 100

2-tnch $2.80

2-inch 5.65

3-inch 8.76

3-inch 4.10

8 H -inch ... 5.26
3 H -inch ... 6.10
8% -inch ... 8.26

2-fnch 6.26

2-inch 6.70

2-Inch 8.40

2-lnch 10.80

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x6x5 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.30

21x5x8 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

30x6x3% 7.00

36x6%x8% 0.26

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x8 11.50

36x8x6 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMEBL.Y KNOWN AS ARNOLD ORADK

Positively the highest quality, stiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCKLX,0

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.95 $ 4.86

21x6x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8% 4.90 6.80

30x5x3% 6.90 6.00

86x6%x3% 7.26 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 9.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.60

36x8x5 13.26

42x8x6 17.50

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Orade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-inch $8.70

7x 4x4 2-inch 8.75

8x 6x6 2-incb 4.90

lOx 6x5% 2-inoh 5.M

12x 8x5% 2-inch 7.7t

14x10x8 2-lnch 14J10

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coate4
stock. i>oeB not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x6x8 2-inch $5.76

20x 6x3 2-inch 6.25

21x 6x8 2-inch 6.40

24x 6x8% 2-inch 7.90

30x 6x8% 2-inch 0.26

36x6 %x3% 2-inch 12.25

21x 7x8% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.50

24x 8x6 2-lnch 18.00

2Sx 8x6 2-inch 14.00

86x 8x5 Full telescope 19.50

30x10x6 Full telescope 19.26

86x10x6 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Piece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size » Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.16

24x4%xS 2.80

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% t.66

24x5 x8% 2.85

80x6 x8% 8.10

QP17#^I At Lass than 280. assorted Nat

t^^ MZtX^R^^M^ 280 and avar, assortad »%

rvVO/^^^Y TI^T^C BOO and avar, assartad 8%

LJIO^V^UrN I O lOOOand avar, assartad 7H%

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 % extra discount iff casli witli order.

Pristmg bladt or colore<i ink, $3.50 per thosiasd extra or leu qnaititj.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennln
-■-■-■ jy 2685 - -

St. Louis — Phone Olive 1840 — H.

New York — Phone Academy

Inga.
2668 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
F. Seigneur.
LonlsTiUe — Phone 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Seneca 8386— J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — Bl. H. L^Ba,

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

was true of the weddings, as well as of

^^I'njreral work.

V_v^ ^GJa4ioli have been getting smaller
aiia poorer for the last two weeks and
now the only gladioli on the market are
those shipped in. These are bringing
$3 per dozen for the best. They are
moving nirely. but their days are num-

bered, as it is only a matter of days
l)efore mums will push gladioli off the
market. A few of the local stores are
shipping in some California mums,
mainly Chrysolora, October Frost and
Oconda, which retail at from $5 to $8
per dozen. The cooler weather has
caused tlicni to move a little better and

one large store opening saved the day
on some of them. Asters are not quite
so good as they have been. The stems
are getting a little weaker and the
heads a little smaller. Wholesalers are
charging $3 per hundred for the choice
stock. Carnations are increasing each
day and quality is getting better. Tho

54

The Florists' Review

SErTKMBBH 22, 1921

better stock is selling for $3 per hun-
dred, while some of the retailers are
charging $1 to $1.50 per dozen.

Some of the growers have been cut-
ting roses heavily during September
and at present the main crop seems to
be Columbia. The stock is exception-
ally good for this time of the year.
Some wonderful Premier are coming in
each day. The majority of the retailers
are giving Premier first preference.
Short stock is wholesaling at $3 per hun-
dred, with $12 to $15 per hundred for
the best, long stock.

Various Notes.

At the Nebraska state fair Lewis
Henderson, of Omaha, again carried
away the majority of first premiums.
The Nebraska State Horticultural So-
ciety awarded him two diplomas on his
exhibition — one on his collection of
greenhouse plants and one on his col-
lection of cut flowers. He won first
prizes on a general collection of plants,
on five specimens of palms, eight deco-
rative plants, a group of ferns, a bridal
bouquet, a spray, a corsage, a basket of
cut flowers, gladioli, a design and a
general collection of cut flowers. He
won three second prizes on collections
of foliage plants, blooming plants and
fifty tea roses. Mr. Henderson is much
pleased with the results he obtained at
the fair this year. However, it seems
a shame that Nebraska, as an agricul-
tural and horticultural state, does not
offer more and better premiums. This
fault alone has helped to hold down the
number of competitors at the state fair.

Among those calling on the trade last
week were Mr. Rosenfield, of Wert-
heimer Bros., New York; Mr. Edgar, of
the S. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.; W. M. Bomberger, of the Ferndale
Nurseries, Harlan, la.; N. A. Nielsen,
of Carroll, la., and Mr. Uhlschmidt, of
the New York Mercantile Co., and for-
merly with A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

T. E. E.

PHII.ADELPHIA.

The Market.

There is a slight improvement in the
market, for which the weather is not
responsible, an improvement which
would be more apparent were it not for
the accumulation of flowers. The over-
supply of asters that has been so notice-
able throughout September is slowly dis-
appearing. The local asters can now
only be seen in the lower grades; the
best are over. Fine asters are still com-
mg from New York state. Gladioli are
less plentiful. Their place is filled by
the dahlias. The later varieties are
now in excellent form. In fact, the
dahlias from the specialists are really
wonderful. The buyers want fine dahl-
ias and do not care for old-fashioned
sorts. The price is lower than last year,
$4 to $6 as against $6 to $8 one year
ago. Packing at the farm on order is
becoming general, to save labor and to
eliminate waste. While flowers grown
indoors still occupy the rear seats, even
among them there is something doing.
Beauties are to be had on advance or-
ders; so, also, a few orchids. There
is considerable activity in valley. Roses
are in fair demand. There are a few
nice Easter lilies.

Business is late in starting, although
there have been a few teas. The
weather is quite warm.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

GOLDEN GLOW and SMITH'S ADVANCE

These two varieties we can furnish in quantity.

ORCHIDS

are more plentiful. On short notice we can
always furnish them.

VALLEY

Our supply is ample to take care of most
any sized order.

RUSSELL and COLUMBIA

are still in the lead as to Quality and Quantity.

In corsage roses we recommend AARON
WARD, Mcdonald and MAYBELL.

Your orders for special occasions will have our

immediate attention and we appreciate

your inquiries.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

WholeMole Florist*

1201.3-8 Ra«« St.

PHILADELPHIA

BnadiM:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHUAS

from the famous Dahliadel Nurseries, are finer than ever this season.
Place your orders with us for the finest Dahlias in Philadelphia.

ASTERS, GLADIOLI

EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND

ORDEB EARLY. PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

The Dahlia Situation.

The dahlia growers do not under-
stand why their stock does not bring
good prices when it is so fine. With
the object of obtaining information on
this subject, this query was put to
George Aeugle, manager of the Philadel-
phia Cut Flower Co. Here is Mr.
Aeugle 's reply:

"I think that the real trouble has
been too warm weather. The buyers
are afraid to risk dahlias in warm
weather. When it is hot they won't
keep. A box of dahlias comes in that
is worth $4. We try to sell them. A
buyer is finally induced to take them
for $2. The next day he complains.
Now we are doing better with them. I
think you can safely put it down that

the dahlia season seldom begins in
earnest before September 15."
Those Windows.

The show windows of the Henry F.
Michell Co. are an inspiration to those
who watch them. There are four now,
all bright, clean and attractive. Talk-
ing of this the other day, Henry F.
Michell claimed that they were the
finest windows of their kind in the
United States. They are certainly a
never-ending source of interest to the
people. Each window is complete in
itself. They are interesting in the day-
time; at night they arc really beautiful.
Mr. Michell's theory is that if you want
to make money you must spend money.
Philip Freud has developed show win-
dow decoration into an art. He under-

Sbptbmbbr 22, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

55

THE LATEST IN DAHLIAS

Show, Decorative and Cactus. The Dahlia Season is now nearing its very best; and you can
depend on us for the latest; in all colors and sizes. Per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.

'AjyS^

HIGH GRADE ASTERS

The market remains strong on Asters and these ean be depended upon as a
seasonable staple. Per lOO, 92.00, $3.00, $4.00.

ROSES, new crops now, cutting a good figure. Also CARNATIONS
in limited quantity. Plenty of COSMOS, TRITOMAS, GLADIOLI,
HYDRANGEAS and other seaaonable flowers.

ETerythinf in Cut Flowert, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.

Btttineas houra: 7.00 a. m. to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"°A^fsoF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St Pad St«. 1216 H St., N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly mad* of wator-proofod
wood fibor — handaomoly docorat-
•d— inoxponaiTO — Send for f oldor

Mono Service Co., NewaHc, N. J.

Mention The Rerlew when jon write.

stands his art thoroughly. His aim is
to please, to teach and to create the
desire for what he has to ofifer. With
this object in view, he will spend large
sums of money on his windows, but he
will spend it wisely. A fine painting,
an electric fountain, a perfectly dressed
doll are not expensive provided they
are effective. Mr. Freud says that the
results fully justify this outlay.

A New Commission House.

The street was startled by the news
that a, new commission house is to be
opened at No. 7 Mole street, between
the Joseph Heacock Co., which is at
No. 9, and Charles E. Meehan, who is
at No. 5. Inquiry developed the fact
that several large growers of cut flow-
ers had decided to form a company to
sell their product, that they would trade
under the name of the Philadelphia
Growers' Cut Flower Co., that they
hoped to be joined by other growers in
their enterprise and that they had en-
gaged William C. Lynch to manage the
company.

Various Notes.

J. D. EJsele and Mrs. Eiscle returned
from California September 17.

LATE CROP OF GOOD

GLADIOLI

ROSES, DAHLIAS, VALLEY and GREENS

A good opportunity for a few more grower*.

The PhOadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

^Th" Golden Rule' 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA

Our Motto

Dahlias

in

Finest

Varieties

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

and aOotW
GREENS

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. fi. lEIDINfiER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Robert Craig will sail for Porto Rico
September 24 or October 1.

Alfred M. Campbell has spent the
summer rebuilding one of Edward A.
Stroud 's Overbrook houses at the Straf-
ford Flower Farms. The house required
some new material. When complete, it
will be 25x350 feet.

Edward Reid has put a new Dodge
car on the street.

William C. Lynch has resigned his
position with E. R. Martin. Mr. Lynch
will be manager for the new Philadel-
phia Growers' Cut Flower Co.

The announcement made in this col-
umn recently that Sydney H. Bayers-
dorfer is receiving congratulations
prompts the question, "What forf"
Mr. Bayersdorfer is engaged to be mar-
ried.

C. U. Liggit says that the demand for

Edward Reid

Wholesale Flotict
1619-21 RANSTEAD ST.

Philadelphia,

DAHLIAS

and all Seasonable Cot Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

rose plants from the benches has greatly
stimulated replanting, because it reduces
the cost of planting new varieties. It is
unlikely that this condition will con-
tinue when California replaces Holland
as a source of supply.

Frederick Newman is growing Freesia
Purity at the St. Leonards farms.

A visitor to the fields of Henry A.
Dreer, Inc., at Riverton, says that the
eanna display is wonderful, the finest
he has ever seen anywhere. He says

56

The Florists^ Review

SBPTBMBUt 22, 1921

THE PHILADELPHIA

Growe

rs^ Cut Flower Co.

Will open for business at No. 7 South Mole Street

PHILADELPHIA

Monday, Sept. 26, 1921

ROSES in all Varieties

Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Valley, Easter Lilies, Greens, etc.

Growers who desire to market their flowers in their
own commission house are invited to call.

BOTH
TELEPHONES

WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager.

that there ;ire fifty acres of eaiinas in
bloom now.

?]dwiir(l Keilly spent the week end
with his friend, Kenneth Mechan, at
Ocean City.

.John Berger says that the <lalilias
now coming to his firm, Berger Bros.,
are the finest he has ever seen.

J. Otto Thilow is in Boston.

J. M. Dcutscher is pleased with the
line valley now coming to the Pliila-
delphiii Wholesale Florists' Exchange.

Frederick Newman has planted zin-
nias and Boston Yellow daisies as two
of his novelties in the greenhouse at
the St. Leonards Farms Co.

Paul Berkowitz returned from liis be-
loved beach front September 7. Mr.
Berkowitz is looking fit.

Edward Towill is confident that his
new seedling rose, Phantom, will replace
Sunburst and dear little Mrs. Aaron
Ward. Mr. Towill is preparing to back
his judgment by heavy planting.

Franklin Ely has returned from his
vacation.

William A. Le.nard has returned to
Lansdowne.

J. Otto Thilow, secretary of Henry
A. Dreer. Inc., is confident that Call
fornia will supply our needs in garden
rose bushes.

Joseph Goetter says that while carna-
tions are coming on nicely, the plants
were not so large as those of last sea-
son when benched.

riarrv Bayersdorfcr and Sydney II.
Baycrsdorfer have come home from At-
lantic City.

Charles E. Meehan has added Kaiserin
to the list of tho varieties of roses at
Holland, Pa. Hadlev does best with
him. Phil.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and ManVifacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

M— tl«» Th> B>Tl«w wh>B yoo write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Eveir Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth Whfle WiD-O-Wue

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Cedar Bapids, la. — John E. Lapcs has
placed an order with the A. L. Kandall
Co., Chicago, for one of the largest dis-
play refrigerators in the state of Iowa.
It is to be eighteen feet long.

SEPT.».BMB 22. 1921 The Rortsts' Review

57

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

The Finest Catalogue

EVER PUBLISHED

With the Lowest Prices, Full of Novelties.

A Postal Will Get It!

See Page 10 of this new catalogue for
IMPERIAL CHINAWARE, good for
gifts and store decoration.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firtt Ava., Now York City, Tmlmphonm Vandurbilt 4976

EXTRA!

We are now receiving one of the
finest collections of Dahlias, shipped
anywhere, direct from the Dahlia
Farm to you. One trial will be
convincing.

All other seasonable flowers.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

******"**' Wholesale Florists n^nRPi? Ai^nTrTv

Bell, Spruce 803-804 (jUiUKUhi AHiULiLh,

Keystone, Race 1112.1118 1517 SanSOm St, Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietor

58

The Florists^ Review

Sbftiubbb 22. 1921

FANCY FERNS

'iHV''''.. j^ ,,it--,^' ■

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000

IIIU7

$2.50 par 1000

1

SobfMt t« Change Without Notice.
Green Leucothoe. 100 (lOSO; 1000 $10.00

MagnolUi Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16JI0

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 IS .00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, rery fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,lcL

ItantloB Th* Vt»rl»w when yoa write.

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per cote, $7.50. Write,' wire or phone. Prompt ehipment.
E. F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is an improvea tone in the mar-
ket this week. Summer is waning, vaca-
tionists are coming home, nights are
growing cooler, outdoor flowers are grad-
ually passing and we need but a good
rain storm or a light frost to cause a
decided boom in prices for indoor flow-
ers. Already there is a noticeable im-
provement in retail trade and sales are
fully as good as they were a year ago.
Factories are gradually getting back to
normal production, money rates are
easier and the general outlook for fall
trade is encouraging.

Gladioli, which have for many weeks
glutted the markets, are rapidly pass-
ing. Supplies are much reduced and
spikes are smaller. Prices show an im-
provement over a week ago. There are
still too many asters, especially of the
inferior type, and they also are nearing
the end of their tether. Good flowers
bring $2 to $3 per hundred, others $3
to $4 per thousand. The present month
will see the passing of most of the aster
crop. Other outdoor flowers, like cos-
mos, larkspur, zinnias, hunnemannias,
everlastings, bachelor's buttons, etc., are
a slow sale. Dahlias are good and sell
in a moderate way. Clematis panicu-
lata is offered, but is only good when
freshly cut. For wedding decorations
it proves popular.

Chrysanthemums are mainly yellow.
They sell well. Carnations continue
short-stemmed and small and buyers are
not eager for them. Their time is com-
ing soon, however. Roses have stiffened
a little, and, thanks to the cooler nights,
are of improved quality. Columbia re-
mains the leader. There are a few longi-
florum lilies, for which $20 to $25 is
asked. Buyers are scarce. A few col-
ored spcciosums also come in. A few
Cattleya labiata have appeared. There
are also some hybrids, as well as a few
oncidiums, randas and cypripediums.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVEROREEN. ALA.

CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

Finest FERNS, GALAX end LEUCOTHOE
we kaTO been able to get for year*.

Green Galax, $1.50 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10.000.

Fancy and Dagger Fema, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per
case of 5000.

Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000: medtomgreen
Leucothoe, $3 50 per 1000, and long green Leu-
cothoe, $5 00 per 10(10.

Hemlock Blanches, 2 to 3 feet, 5 cents per pound.

Ground Pine and Guinea Pine, 15 cents per pound.

J. H. Von Canon, vk'ri^.tc. Banners Elk, N. C.

DAGGER FERNS

For cold stonure per 1000, $1.10

Twenty years' experience.

Laurel TipH i>er lb.. .07

Partridee Kerrieg SOto a bun- h, .12

Hemlock TtpH pt-r lb., .07

Cash with orders.

F. S. WILBUR. Lake Pleasant, Mass.

NEW CROP OP

Fancy and Dag'ger Ferns

Green and Bronze Galax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

CUT FERNS

2S AcKs Trie Aipart|u PhiaMU Niiis

Direct from grower to consumer. We
especially cater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST, Delivery in good condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F. 0. B, here. Send us your order« for reg-
ular shipments.

Royal Feni Extension Corporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA.

SigpTBMBBB 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum • per 100 1.50

NEW fAfia TERNS
Per 1000 $2.50

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.60: case of 10.000, $12.60

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ 1.50

Per case of 10,000 12.50

CHIITON--AII Colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-iii., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale. . . .$1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs

BroMm, Green and Purple Blagnolia Leaves .... $1.50 per carto^lO cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SfflPPBR
AND HANDLER OP

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission
15 East Third

ts^t^ Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphaffnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sbeet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Bmni, GiwimJ Porple Msfnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red MacnoUa $1.75 per carton

AD Kmds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Maia 980481

Lifiest

of Honc-Growi Cut flowen ia Uk

CINCINNATI, OHIO

MMlKt

Mention The ReWew when yon write.

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET M08S,ltfgtthkpiKM,k«,$1.7S
LAUtEL BRANCHES, 2x2z4-H., cut. . . . 3.2S

UUREL STEMS, Itfge kag 1.2S

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

Mention The Rerlew when 70n write.

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND OAOOER
S1.25 per lOOO; SOOO-c***, «8.00

HAMILTON BROS.
PnakUaCo. MUUatfton, Mass.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $13.00
Asparagus Plumosns and Coontie Fronds our specialties.
"Xtra" Quality Wire Designs. Send for Price Ust

E. G. GILLETT, '^"-'•"I'lfWK/"^'"* CINCINNATI, O.

Mention The Review when you write.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for shipment, in any

Quantity at current market prices.

Hcadock Smrays, $5.00 per 1000.

ScrcenMl Hardwood Loaf -Mold, $1.15 per

bag; $16.60 per ton.

Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Scbofield, Wis.

Prepared Nagnoiia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMBLEY CO.

ETorgreen, Alau

60

The Florists' Review

>$EPTBMBE1U 2'1. 1!>21

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE. WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mentton Thp Review when Ton write.

Are You U^in^ Cut Evergreens
For Funeral Work?

They arp more satisfactory— they cost you
less— it is fashionable to use them. Then
why not get in 1 ne and order them froai
us? Place an order for shipment each 1st
and 15th.

Thvga Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without fruit are the sellers. Order
a sample shipment today.

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

Wild Flower*
llOl Court St. LAPEER, MICH.

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

BOXWOOD 12-^ per lb.

FERNS, Fancy.$1.25; Dagger,$1.00 per 1000
DRY MOSS, 7elb.; PINE CONES. $5.00 per 1000

Johns Creek Evergreen Co. , Cosby, Tenn.

Mention The Review when you write.

The usual small lots of valley, gardenias
and bouvardias are coming in. A few
cyclamen and begonia jilants are now
appearing in the .stores and quantities of
ferns.

Great Tropical Fern Show.

Although the great show of tropical
ferns, given under the auspices of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
does not open until September 22, some
of the largest exhibitors commenced to
prepare their displays several days in
advance of that date. Albert C. Bur-
rage, the president of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society, has engaged the
entire lecture ball, which will be trans-
formed at great expense into a fern
garden with large, bold rockeries and
other attractive and unusual features.
In addition to an extensive collection of
tropical ferns and selaginellas, many
rare and valuable orchids are also shown
in this hall, which forms a complete ex-
hibition in itself. W. A. Manda fills a
large part of the main exhibition hall
with a grand collection of ferns, cacti,
bromeliaceffi, begonia.s, etc., artisticajiy
arranged in groupings with no pots visi-
ble at all.

In the small exhibition hall the V. K.
Pierson Co. and the Julius Roehrs Co.
occupy all available space. In the main
hall the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens has
a 500-foot group of ferns in great vari
ety, many showing splendid culture. The
foregoing five exhibitors occupy about
two-thirds of all the available space. H.
A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, has some
fine novelties. Wollrath & Sons have
the largest disjjlay of any of the local
growers. Several thousand pamphlets
containing an exhaustive article on
tropical fern.s, by Ralph C. Benedict, of
the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, will be
distributed to the visitors. This exhibi-
tion is a unique one, and as it is to be
followed by one for native ferns in
June, 1922, the public interest in these

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry.good texture, large burlapped bales, weight about 26 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct S per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: (Jet our wholesale car lot prices: write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

WILD SlVflLAX

PER CASE, $39bo

Prompt Shipments
WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE

Caldwell The Woodsman Co., Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when yog write.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealer* In

CUl FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

=^|^«^>'«'» HINSDALE, MASS.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3JS0

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when you write.

M^iitb'ii lilt- KevieM wiieu >i*ii write.

Our Southern Wild Smilax

lacvady for Hhlpping;. Write us for prices.

THOMPSON FLORIST SUPf LY CO., ""A",J.'r'

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest Qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Gel my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. WU.

EVLRbRCENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, Sl.SO
per 1000. $6.60 per case of 5000.

Green Galax, $1 00 per 1000. $7 00 per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 15-Ib. bags. 11.00
per bag.

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank. Elk Park. N. C,

PINf GROVE EVER6RFFN tO., ELK PARK, N. C

Mention The Reriew when you write.

^BPTBMBISR 22, 1921

The Rorists* Review

61

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NHTirF FKRN8 NOW READY.

nVllVEi WRTIK FOR PRICKS.

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, (5.00 per large bale.

around Pine, li2c per lb.

Brancli Laurel, lar^'e bundles, 50c.

Hemiocii, large bundles. $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Po8t OtHce and L,. D, Phone AddrenH

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention TIm R»Tlew when yoo write.

beautiful decorative plants seems likely
to be greatly stimulated.

Vaxious Notes.

After looking over a number of lead-
ing nurseries in Massachusetts recently,
one is forced to the conviction that
<^uarantine 37 is galvanizing all of the
owners into activity in the propagating
line. Great numbers of all the best coni-
fers are being raised from seed or cut-
tings and immense numbers of azaleas
and rhododendrons from seeds. Graft-
ing of rhododendrons seems to be some-
what of a failure and the probability is
that seedlings from well known hardy
hybrids will be offered under various
colors. There is an unusual number of
specimen-sized evergreens at all the
nurseries. At the Blue Hill Nurseries,
South Braintree, there are especially fine

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5,000), 5.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1 ,000, 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.50

By express, collect half case (5,000), 7.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 12.00

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and Purple.

By mail, postpaid per carton, 1.75

By express, collect per carton, 1.50

By express, collect 25-lb. cartons, 4.30

By express, collect 50-lb. cartons, 8.00

By express, collect 100-lb. cartons, 15.00

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.

Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guaranvee our line of PrepareJ Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to Quality and color.

Best Quality. Beat Service. Terms Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

specimens of many varieties, some of
them quite unique.

Among those who are now sending in
new-crop carnations of good quality are
William Sim, Cliftondale; J. A. Nelson,
Framingham; C. B. Johnson, Woburn,
and S. J. Goddard, Framingham.

At the Dedhani nurseries of the K.
& J. Farquhar Co., the display of peren-
nial phloxes is remarkably fine at pres-
ent and attracts tlie attention of thou-
sands of passers-by. The variety
Klizaboth Campbell still leads all others
in popularity.

Wax Brothers, at 44 Temple place,
.ire making, as usual, an attractive win
dow display of choice dahlias, for which
they are booking many orders. Fall
business with them is starting up nicely.

The Houghton-Gorney Co. has the con-
tract to install an elaborate formal
garden at the annual style and fashion
show which opens in Mechanics building
the first week in October.

The Medfield Farms & Greenhouse Co.
had an attractive floral float, represent-
ing a wedding scene, in a great trade
p.'irade September 17. The float was one
[Cooclucledon paire 64.]

Wanted and For Sale

^^^ Advertisements under this head^ set without
display, IS cents per line. In sending! remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 1* cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTBD— PoBltlon in store mak-
ing up; 20 years' experience. W. Wilson,
1845 E. 19th St., Cleveland. O.

SITUATION WANTED ^"AlTaround grower;
O single; 26 years' experience. Addreas Jolin
Quenther. 2410 Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee. Wis.

SITUATION WANTED— On private place; 18
O years' experience abroad and U. S., 7 years
In the last place. Address E. Corhoz, R. A-1,
Box 148, Indliinapolls. Ind.

SITUATION WANTED^^By grower of general

0 stock; American, 45, life experience; A No.

1 reference for 20 years, boyd Wilkinson, 909
Locust St., Carrollton. Green Co., 111.

WiTUATION WANTED— As foreman or^gTower
O of carnations, peas, mums, bedding plants,
etc.; 13 years' experience; German; married:
please state salary and full particulars in first
letter. Address Florist, 587 Plummer Court.
Benton Harbor, Mich.

•SITUATION WANTED— Grower, also designer
^ and landscape gardener; age 42: married; with
life experience in all branches of the trade; com
petent to take charge; desires steady position;
full particulars please: come at onrp. Oscar
Werner, Route 2. Box 28, Stanley, Wis.

SITUATION WANTED— By Hollander, 28 years
of age; general grower of potted plants, mnms
and carnations; capable of doing design work and
waiting on trade; small wholesale and retail
place preferred; can come to work Oct. 1: willing
to go anywhere in the U. S. Address No. 412,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTBD— At once, good, reliable, Brst-
class rose gn>wer; apply or write. Geo. Helm
& Co., Bloe laland, HI.

HELP W.VNTED — Young man with some green
house experience; $20.00 week to start; new. I
modem place. Minneliaha Floral Co., Sioux '
Falls. So. Dak.

UELP WANTED — Experienced rose grower; |
Wages $35.00 per week to start; none but
flrst-class growers need apply. Minnehaha Flo-
ral Co., Sioux Falls, 8. D.

ANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
.\ve.. New York.

\^

WANTED — To buy for cash, greenhouse in or
near Chicago. Address Matt Artner, 5024
Argyle St., Chicago, III.

^ ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;

'' please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Snessernian, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. .1.

WANTED — To buy. or lease with option to buy,
greenhouse propositions with land and living
quarters, not to exceed $15,000. Address Box
314, Topeka, Kans.

^OR .SALE — .\ gixMl paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres, 48.r)20 feet under sheds; income in
creasing; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Ix'e Smoot, Apopka. Fla.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse equipment including
4-inch hot water pipe and Kroescheli boiler
No. 7; situated 13 miles from Chicago loop.
Address No. 413, c.ire Florists' Review, Chicago.

L~OR ^SALE— jScCray refrigerator, 28x82x80
' inches, double glass throughout; a beauty;
brand new condition; finished In grev onk: 300
lb. Ice capacity; cost $450.00 at KendallTlUe;
factory will price it if you are interested. L.
Linvllle. 12 E. Txing St.. Columbus, O.

FOR SALE— One Kasting soil grinder, $150.00.
Holton & Hiinkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

L'OR SALE — Concrete bench legs 16 Ins. high;
■^ shipment to be made from our Joliet plant,
,Toliet, III.; write for particulars and pricen.
DavisJollet Co., Davenport, la.

K' OR SALE — Large flower store, doing a large
business; good suburb near Chicago; price rea-
sonable. Address No. 418, care Florists' B«ylew,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— 6.000 feet of glass, well stocked.
" with store doing a good business, in business
district in city of 12,000. Address No. 409, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

L' OR SALE — Rare opportunity to buy 7,600 sq.
r ft. of glass in Massachusetts; all stocked and
in running condition; money-making location
Address No. 414, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
L"OR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick
•^ ir>x24, 10x18: unselerted double thick, 16x20
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second liand pipe, 1-lneh to O-lncb, threaded
and coupled, price uimn application. BOILERS
—We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. I'sed bars. 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools— Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2V4-ln., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
S'^i-iii., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; .No. 2R, threads "4 to 1-ln.. $7.20; No.
3K, threads I14 to 2 in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies: No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14 40
Pipe Wrenches; 18-ln., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln ,
grips 2'f-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-ln., $1.80; No. 2,
cuts 1 to 21n.. $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co., 1299 1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y

[TURN THE PAGE.1

62

The Florists' Review

Sepxbmbdb 22. 1921

FOR 8ALB— One No. 2 Morehead steam trap,
as good as new; price. SISO.OO; for further
piirticulara address Bourn Sc Sons, R. F. D. 2,
Yakima, Wash.

FOR SALK — One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
holler. In need of sligbt repairs; rated to
heat 22,500 ft. glass; a burgaln for quick sale
at $200 V. 0. B. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin,
Ohio

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse iniiterials,
such as good second hand pipes, glass, sash-
burs, apparatus, twilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. 1. Suesserman, 104 Ridge wood Ave..
.\ewurk, N. J.

FOR SALK — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1% in.
thick, 3-ft. %-ln. x C; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. glass, oil reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-ln. thick. 3x0
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SAU:— Or rent, 25,000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
.5000 chrysanthemums benched first of June; line
camationB in the field; coal in for the coming
season; good water; hot and cold water in
dwelling, gas for heat and light; 20 acres of
land in good shape; 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a fine cliance for n good grower of
.1 general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 873, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

piiniiiaiiuuiiuiniuttiiniiiiiuiiuiuiiiaiiinimiiiuiiiuiuiiittauuiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiimiiiiinii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= Energetic young man with general g

s first-class experience including rosts, g

1 etc., competent inside and out, oapabli' =

s of taking full charge: private or com- s

s mercial; location middle west; single. =

M Address No. 417. care Florists' Re- g

= view, Chicago. =

^iiiintmiwiiiMiiniiiuimiitiiiiiHniiimimiiiiiinimimimiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJK

^iiiiiniiniiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^'

SITUATION WANTED |

By experienced grower of mums. =

_ carnations and pot plants; 12 years' |

= experience; able to take charge and =

3 handle help; medium-sized retail place s

I preferred; please give full particulars =

i in first letter. Address No. 408, care g

I Florists' Review, Chicago, 111. |

fiiiiiiiiijmniiiiimiiniiiiwwniHiiwiiflniimiiiiHmiminuiiuiiigwinjimiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiniiil
^iiimiiimiiunMiiiraiinuwiiiiiiiiiiiiMmimuuiuwiiiiiiiiiiimuiiHuuuuiiiuiuiiiiuuiiiuiiriiiig

I SITUAT ON WANTED |

= Aa storeman and designer where good, (!<■ =

= pendablo and artistic work inaurcw steady posi- =

= tloii; If you have small place, willing to help =

g part time in greenhouse; four years' store ex- g

= porience; sinRle. age 29; references; central =

= west preferred. Address, =

= FLOHIST. 3

= 2027 .S. E. .5 St., Des Moines, la. ^

iviiiiiiitiiiuiiitiiiiiuuiimiiMmtuii

mrniMiimiminniiuiiiniuiiiiiiniiuiiiinriiiiiii;;

9iiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiamuiiiuuiHiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiuiiumiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';

I S.TUATION WAN. ED |

E As righthand man on retail place, as foreman p

1 up to 25.0i»0 SKI. ft. ; can invest in or buy a. i

= real stxire or greenliuusc; make your offer; §

= American ; 25; grower, foreman and designer. =

= Addre.ss No. 416, Caro Florl.sts' Review, Chi- =

1 rago. =

W iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiJiimimiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<~

■iganagMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

giiiuiiiiiiniuuaiuiiuiuiiiuiiiMiieiiMNi

I srruA'ri n waintkd =

E A firat-claas Storeman of the highest ability, with =

= lifetime experience, Europe and the United States; =

g original ,art>gtic and commercial knowledge; a good g

= saleman and a goo i manager to meet fineHt trade: H

g I want to locate a permanent position with a Floral =

= tiouae. requiring the best qualifications and appear- h

= ance; atprifsentwithfineft Hjral •Btaolishment near g

= New York City; salary above $50. u(i per week or sal- =

= ary and commission; am :i5 y. are of age, single. g

= A<i<lress No. 4'.! 1 . care Florists' Itcvitw. Chicago, e:
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiun'
jjiiiiiiiioiiiuiiuiiiuiuiiinittiiniiuiniiuuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitmir^

I HELP WANTED |

= Traveling salesman wanted; must be a live =

= wire, well acquainted with trade in the east. =

= south and middle west; should have thorough g

s knowledge of plants and be well recommended; =

= position open at once; give experience, knowl- =

1 edge, salary expected and copy of references. =

I ROBERT CKAIC CO.. i

E Norwood. Penna. =

=;iiiiiiniMiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiilr.
^iiiiiiiiiiiMimiiuHiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiimuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiii^

HELP WANTED |

Can be secured by using this |-

i space. It costs $2.00 per week. |

gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii§

I SITUATION WANTED |

I i

I SPECIAL I

I OPPORTUNITY I

I to the up-to-date florists' |

I supply house. |

I A designer of merit |

I wishes to connect with a |

I reliable florists' supply §

I house interested in the |

I manufacturing of fancy |

I baskets, artistic wreaths |

y and window trimming |

I novelties ; am now em- |

I ployed ; have wide expe- |

I rience and can furnish |

I best of refei'ences. |

I Address No. 420, care |

I The Florists' Review, 508 |

I S. Dearliorn St., Chicago. |

fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU^^^^

I HELP WANTED |

I Designer and sales lady to take |

I position about October 1st. |

I ALTON FLORAL CO. |

I Alton, 111. I
giuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBUBiiiiiniiuiMiiiiiiiiHuiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii^
£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiminiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Men, experienced, in retail |

I flower shop. |

I TREl'EL, FLORIST, |

I 1060 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. |

inniuiuitiiungoiiaiiiiiiiuniiaiuiiiui

HELP WANTED

I A-l .storeman with original ideas |
I and artistic ability, capable of tak- |
i ins charge of one of our four stores. §

I ROSS, THE FLOniST, I

I 212 E. Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. |

^ItHHIIUIIIIIIIIItlllUllinilUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIMIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllJ

iimiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii

DIIIUIIIlUUMMIIIIUIWIIIIIUIIIIUIIIllllinillUllllllil

HELP WANTED |

I Young man for retail store in Detroit. Mich. : 1

= must lie capable of making up floral work of all 3

E kinds and artistic window decorating: a good =

s IKisition for a competent man; state experience, 1

= salary expected and references. 3

i Address No. 411, care Florists' Review 508 S I

= l>earln>rii .St., Ctiicago. 3

^jiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiununiitigiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiniiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiniiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuuiiiiii^

HKLP WA>TKI> i

Experienced foreman for plant of 100,000 feet of =

(flasa in best condition, growing roses, camationii =

and potted planta for firgt-clasa wholesale and 3

retail trade; 4-room flat with light, heat and bath =

on the premises; married man preferred; state age, =

experience and wages expected in answering; ref- 1

erences required; an exceptional opportunity for 1

the right man. Address g

T. MALBRANC. 1

406 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. =

iiiiRiMNiMimimiMiiiinniHniiiiiiiffiminiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I FLORIST-NURSERYMAN i

I SALESMAN i

I Wanted — Experienced |

I salesman |

I now active |

I in trade i

I to sell our I

1 Atlas-Herkules-Sanison |

I Tubs i

I as a side-line 1

I on very liberal |

I straight commission |

I to florists, I

i nurserymen, seedsmen, |

I country clubs, |

I cemeteries, parks, |

I high-class hotels, |

I and public resorts. |

I Our line strongest, |

I most attractive |

I and economical |

I on market. |

I Submit references, |

I snapshot of self, I

I state experience, |

I specify territory covered, |

I ■ and advise |

I if you use auto |

I to visit trade. |

I Exclusive territory |

I granted. |

I Write immediately |

I to: " I

I THE PIEL TUB I

j DISTRIBUTERS, |

I Factory, 315 Liberty Ave., |

i Brooklyn, |

I New York City, §

3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiHiiiniiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

pninianoHBniiaBBi^HaHaHaBaMnnBiiiiwainiiiiniiiii

I HELP WANTED

§ An experienced wire designier; man

I capable of taking full charge of shop;

3 write, giving in detail past experience.

a age and salary expected.

i PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

I 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiaiiiuuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiir

am

uuiiaiiiuituuiuuuNui

HELP WANTED

= Experienced designer; state full i
= particular.s in your application; 1
I .salary, experience, references, etc. 1
I AYRES FLOWER CO., §

I 917 Locust St., St. Louis |

.niliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiTr

iLiiimHi

HELP WANTED

Experienced store man; state 1

lenKth of time in retail business, age 1

and wases; Chicago. 1

I Address No. 410, care Florists' Be- |

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chlca&o. i

LniiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiuiiintiniintiiiimiMHi<niHHnniHmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiii|

HELP WANTED |

i tlrower of general line of cut flowers §

i and Klant.s for small retail plaie; 7.50(1 1

: s(). fret of slae.s; $100 l»T month to ■
I start, with rooms.

I KIRK.=!VII.LE FLORAL f ( i .

I KirksvlUe. Mo.

r.itiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiniiiiiiiiiiinii»oniinnimiiiinK«iniiiniflmauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

£IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUBnilMHHMBHRMHaUIMHaDHBaN«nWHMHNnilUIIIIU

I HtLP WANTED

= Kxperienced gardener to take charge

of private grounds and grfM-nhou.ses. in-
cluding potted planta and orchids; state
salary and furnish reft'rencea from
previous employers; location. Asheville.

-Address No. 415, care Florists' Re-
view. 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago.
miimiiiuiiniMniHmiHauudiMiHU

ununum

■ni

Septbmbbb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

HELP WANTED

Representative, well established
Holland bulb firm requires the
service of a competent agent for
the sale of their product on a com-
mission basis among florists and
seedsmen; state experience, your
territory and agencies you repre-
sent; references exchanged.
Address No. 403,
Care Florists' Review,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

SniiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiNMnitiniiinnimiminnniiiiiiniiiuiiniiiimiiii
anmuniiimiiiniidiiaiiiimuui

2!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiianninniiiintiin»muiiiiinimiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitninmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiw iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinintimiiHimimiuiiiiitiiiitiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii

iimnmiuniimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnui

HELP WANTED

We want a man who can produce
results growing glads, perennials,
small evergreens from seeds and
cuttings, propagate nursery stock
and a general line of outdoor cut
flowers under our direction; we want
a man who Is willing to go to work
to make this place a good proposi-
tion for himself for the future; a
house to live In and a good salary.

L. C. FIELDS,
328 North 10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

■riiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiiHiiinuiiimuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced foreman, 14,000 feet; 1

I growing general line of cut flowers g

f and plants for retail store; send =

H references In first letter. 1

I JAMES S. HAYES, |

1 819 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. i

iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHnuimiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiniuiiiiiititiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiniiiinii^.
^lUiiiiiniiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiJiiinumimiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiiimiiiiniraiiir

HELP WANTED |

Competent man as assistant florist =
and gardener at Iowa State College
greenhouseB; single man preferred; good
opening for the right man. Apply to
E. C. VOLZ,
Prof, of Horticulture,
Iowa State Coliege, Ames, Iowa.

SiniiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiniiiuiuwiiiiniiiiiiiaiuiutuiiiiimaiuiiiiiiiiiimninnDiiimiiiiininHiiiiinmiS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiimniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

= Two nt^rly new Moninger ffrwnhouses. botii ^

g 2IxllM); Willi or without lO-room house; two and =

H one-half acres of land ; good Htand of peren- =

= nials and many fruit trees; located at Addison, p

= 111., on ('hieago and Elgin cement road, twenty =

3 miles west of Chicago. =

= AUCilHT w?:bkr, i

I Addison. 111. f

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiitinwiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiniir
2iMiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininniHiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiit3

FOR SALE

I One 20 H. P. I^effel tubular boiler in |

1 good condition; we have put in a larger ^

1 boiler; pipe from breech to stack goes §

s with it; $1.10.00 F. O. B. Sprinpfleld. |

I MRS. (5. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST. =

= 22 E. High St., Springfield. Ohio, =

I FOR SALE I

I In Oregon, close to Portland, 8000 I

I ft. gla.ss, 5 acres, house, barn, fruit |

i trees, berries; city water; $8,500. |

I A. G. TREND ELL, I

I Beaverton, Oregon. i

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriHiiiiiiiiiiiii^

§ FOR SALE I

= Prosperous wholesale and retail business in =

= live city In northern New York; establi.she<l =

= twenty-five years; very good market: 12.000 feet =

= of glasA In first-class condition; semi-iron con- =

= struction; concrete benches; faces on two streets; 1

= two lou. 50 by 320 and 50 by 165. with store 1

s and 6-rooni dwelling; price, $12,500; includes g

= complete equipment; sickness reason for selling. =

s Address No. 350, care Florists' Bevlew, 608 s

s S. Dearborn St, Chicaso. i
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmm§

FOR SALE

Greenhouse establishment in excellent condition ; 35,000 sq. ft.
of glass, all in Columbia and Butterfly roses ; 75-ft. Heine chim-
ney and two large boilers, affording fine opportunity to double
glass area ; 4^^ acres good, rich soil and 5-room dwelling; 10 miles
from Chicago ; must be seen to be appreciated. Call on or address

MARTIN C. AMLING,
■ Maywood, 111.

iiiiiiiunntiniiiiiiiiimiiiii!!:

illllllllllll IIIIMJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin

^immniiiiinmiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiuuiwiinnHtauuiiiiuiiiiimaiiw^

I FOR SALE I

6 Evans side ventilating machines, |

FOR SALE

s Betail greenhouse establishment of about S

I 25,000 ft. of glass, 5% lots. 268x140 ft. ; also g

= nursery of 25 lots, 2 acres. In perennials and g

= summer cut flowers and 5-room modern bunga- S

s low. nearly new, well built, with store and §

5 garage; completely equipped and stocked, includ- =

§ ing largest commercial stock of orchid plants in g

= the west; owner started with nothing 18 years =

= ago; business growing very fast; practically no s

= competition ; Boulder has a delightful climate, g

s it is the prettiest and most beautifully located S

i city in Colorado, is progressive, has 12,000 per- 3

s manent population, 8000 tourist population, =

= State University over 5000 enrollment. State g

= preparatory school with over 1000 enrollment, 2 =

i sanatoriums, 2 hospitals; this is a $60,000 a

= proposition; full particulars to parties who can =

= handle on a practically cash basis. =

I S. KNUDSEN, I

g Boulder, Colo. 3

llllllllllllllllllllllllllilitlliuilllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlillllilililllllllllllliilllllilllllllllllllUlil
L'niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

■luiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu

FOR SALE

g Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for =

= water and steam purposes; also pipe for 1

= culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner s

g posts; cheaper than wood and lasts =

= longer; send us your inquiries and let s

3 us quote our prices. 1

g MAX ZEIGLER & BROS., |

H Muncie, Ind. =
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii;

imiflnniiuatiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

= Morehead Return Trap, without re- =

= celvins tank; in good order; H4 -inlet a

i and outlet; we have put in a bigger |

I trap; best offer takes it; must be g

= enough to cover crating, etc. =

1 GREEN'S GREENHOUSES, INC., |

= Fremont, Neb. =

^jiriiiiiinmnniiiminiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiuiitniiimiimuiimmiimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii;

^iniiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuuiiii

uiuiiuniiiiiiiiiiiimuiniii^

FOR SALE

= Boilers, one 50 H, P. firebox Kewanee type for =

= hot water or steam; one 20 H. P. firebox port- =

= able, one 70 H. P. horiiontal tubular, one 75 s

= H. P. Heine watertube, one 900-gallon compres- g

= sion tank, 42"xl2 ft., one 30"x6 ft. compression =

= tank; vertical boilers, all sizes. g

= CASEY BOILER WORKS. =

g Springfield. Ohio. =

aiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiainutiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiinfliiniiimiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiK
iJiiiiiuimiiiiiiinnaniiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

FOR SALE

Ornamental plant nursery depart-
ment, under-pri(e<l for quick action at
$2,100; going into cut llowers ex-
clusively; fastest Kroxving town in
Southern Calil'ornia; population .'>i,000;
no competition.

GATES, FLORIST,
-Vniiht'im, Calil.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

g Flower .store, good business, centrally g

= located, and well e.stablished in city of =

g '.HHPO population; rent $.")0.00 per month; =

B last season's gross turnover. ,$10,000; =

= will stand full investigation; $700.00. i

= Address No. 41t), care Florists' Re- g

= view. 50S S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. f

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiil^
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I OHSAI.K =

= One of the best business places in western New =

g York, the only florist in town; two greenhouses, =

g 22x60each, one house 24x16 and one 18x24; 9-room

= modern residence and (rarage; 2 1-2 acres land all

g improved; bfstof soil; in town of 3"00, 4 miles to

g city mirket of 18,000, and can sell all can raise;

g renson for selling, have other business; will sell for

a $5000; we did S27,0fl0 during May: everythinB in

= working order. L. R. OKDWA'Y.

H 11 Elm Street, Canisteo. N. Y.

iviiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimaDti

wtniuiuBimininuiiniiuiiwiniiiiuiuiniiiiii

I $7.50 each.

I Arms, 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe, |

I double strength, 8c per foot. |

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2.00 I

I each. I

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft., $1.50 I

i each. I

I 3-ln. and 5-ln. plp«; write for price. |

I BREITMEYER FLORAL CO., I

I Mt. Clemens, Mich. I

amimnniiiiaitiDiiiiinoiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiu

■iiiiiiioiiiniiiiiiiiiiniimiitiniiiiE
^nunuiiiiiiinguiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuMuwuiiiiiuiuaiiiwimiiuiinimuBuiiiiniiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiriiu^^

FOR SALE

I Direct connected Champion Blow- i
= er. No. 3, 20" high; outlet. 4%"; 60 I
I cycles, 110 volts, 1»^ H. P., new, i
= never used; cheap for cash. g

I FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, |

I Milton, Penna. =

siiiiiiiinuuiiDmnuininiuiimiiinuiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiniiiiii!!^
yiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniimiiDiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiins

FOR Sale

I 4-inch flue pipe, 8 cts. per foot, j
I F. O. B. Niles Center. |

I FRED PESCHE, |

I Niles Center, 111, |

niiiiiitiiiiiiinuimiimnnniittiiiiiuuunmiiuiiiiiiRiiiiuiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

gilllllllimilllllllMIIIIJIIlllllllMMIIIIIMMIIlllBIBWUIQII

WHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin^

FOR SALE

s In Ohio; 4 new Just completed 16x75 green- =

= nouses, 9% acres of good garden land. 8-room. =

g fine stucco dwelling with electricity, city water 1

g and out buildings and Implemento; fine store =

g doing nice business in town of 5.000, 20 miles =

g from Columbus, the capital; 2 railroads =

= Address No. 383, care Florists" Bevlew, 808 S =

g Dearborn St., Chicago. g

iTiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiininmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiiii^

■iiromiiE

FOR SALE

g Greenhouse with dwelling; 10.000 ft. glass, =

= fully stocked; annual sales $10,000.00; for quick 3

I sale, $10,000; best bargain In Pennsylvania; =

g don t bother unless you have at least $5,000.00 i

g cash and mean business. s

i -Address No. 342. care Florists' Review, 1
g Chicago, 3

^iiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiaumtiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiuijiiiiinniiiuiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiinnil

limiUUnNaHlllliaiaaaHH^BHHiHIHIHail^m^uulinilimilmimi!-

FOR SALE i

Refrigerator, 4 feet wide. 30 Inches I

deep, 6 teet 6 inches high; two display I

doors In front; new; $150,00 F. O. B. I

Chicago. I

BUCHBINDER BROS. I

11 So. La Salle St. ChlcAKO. I

^uitRiimiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiDiiintiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimnBuiiiiiiiiiiiin

llllinilllinilMnilinilllMIIIIBMMBMIMIMIIIIIBBMMMIiiiiuuill^

I FOR SALE I

i 1 — 40 H. p. steam boiler. i

I 1 — 60 H. P. steam boiler. I

I A-1 condition; Installing larger boiler, I

g reason for selling; Immediate shipment: 3

= price on application. a

i SIEBRECHT, FLORIST, I

I Aberdeen, South Dakota. |

64

The Florists' Review

Sditdmbbu 22, 1921

Florists' "Wire" Snips

9>2 inches long, each, $1.60
7 inches long, each, 1.40

BEST SNIPS MADE ANYWHERE

Or we will include either one pair of these snips free of charge, with any order of
Florists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all
items reduced— learn to save money — try buying from —

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

T 17E claim to have superior Service — and are in the
^^ state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

Vvindter timiltna Service

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best QuaUty

White, Pink, | 6-in., per yard 6c

Violet. Uv'd«rf4.in,_ p^^ yard 6c

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-yard bolt $1.50

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

All
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Lonis, Hissouri

Mention The Review when you write.

of the most telling features in the pa-
rade.

Peter Fisher has this season grown
practically all his stock of standard
carnations under glass. Only seedlings
have been planted out in the field and
these are now being housed.

So warm and pleasant has September
been that society people are coming
back to the city reluctantly. Not a few-
like the country so well that they are
installing steam heat in their homes and
plan to spend the winter there and
motor to the city as occasion demands.

Cards received from William J. Col-
lins, of the Carters' Tested Seeds Co.,
from Edinburgh, Scotland, show that he
is having a pleasant vacation in the land
of the heather and is making calls on
many of the noted seed houses in
Britain.

Wollrath & Sons, of W:ilthani, have a
splendid bench of the lovely little Idue
South African violet, Saintpaulia ion-
antha, which proves popular at the higli-
clas.s retail stores.

Florence Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eisenhardt, of Newton, well known
to many in the trade, was married Sep-
tember 10 to Albert Neil Sangerfield.
The newly married couple will make
their residence at Longfellow court,
Cambridge. Members of the Gardeners '

FANCY ASTERS

All Colors

$4.00 and $6.00 per 100

C. A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

and Florists' Club will remember the
former Miss Eisenhardt 's skill as an
atliletic dancer ami baseball player.

Robert Cameron's friends have noted
of late that he walks with something of
a swagger. The reason is found to be
that he has just become a grandfather.

W. N. Craig lectured before the Gar-
den Club of Peterborough, N. H., Sep-
tember 6.

Frank Edgar's new house, .30x200, is
nearly completed. He has a grand lot
of cyclamens again this season and
8|)lendid ferns, begonias and poinsettias.

Whether or not it is the stimulus of

the great tropical fern show, all local
growers of nephrolepis and other ferns
report an extraordinarily good demand
for their plants, and ferns are consid-
ered good property this season.

W. N. C.

Canton, 0. — R. F. Baker is in business
here and grows gladioli, asters, sweet
peas, snapdragons, etc. He plans to
build a greenhouse soon.

Springfield, Mass.— E. H. Messenger,
who, with F. E. Barber, recently pur-
chased property on Linden street,
plans to erect a greenhouse 25x100 feet.

s

September 22. 1921 Xhc FlollStS' RcVICW

65

Telegraph Deliveryj^^

'Department

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following^ page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

4>]idiiiiiioimiiniiK]imiiiiiiiiiouimuiiouiiiuioiiiiitiitioiiuiiniiic»itiiHUUOiuiuuiioiuiiiuiioiiuiiiiiiou

CLEVELAND '

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

^\it 9. m. (^uBBtv (Ha.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE

I The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

♦yiwwiaiwiiMiiKMiiMwnwHiimiiamBiiHuiaMiwBwcMMHgiMHiuaiiuiw

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupying ] w [ inch in each issue of the

Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid, by either

party, for which ajfree to pay at the rate of j goVc I °®* ^^^ week, bills payable

monthly. ^"^^ °°' '""" " "~"'

64

The Florists' Review

.St]i>a'iiMOiDU 22. 1921

Florists' '^Wire" Snips

9>2 inches lorg, each, $1.60
7 inches long, each, 1.40

BEST SNIPS MADE ANYWHERE

Or we will include either one pair of these snips free of charge, with any order of
Florists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all
items reduced— learn to save money — try buying from —

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

T17E claim to have superior Service — and are in the
^^ state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

t/vindler bmilxng Servtee

Sphagnum Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

Green Thread

(Meyer'a)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best Quality

White Pink, I 6-in., per yard 6c

Violet. Lav'der f 4. in., per yard 5c

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 50-.vard bolt $1.50

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO..

AU
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Nissouri

Mention The Review wlien you write.

of the most telling features in the pa
rade.

Peter Fisher has this season {jrowii
practically all his stock of standard
carnations under glass. Only seedlings
have been planted out in the field and
these are now being housed.

So warm and pleasant has Septemhrr
l>een that society people are coming
back to the city reluctantly. Not a few-
like the country so well that they are
installing steam heat in their homes and
plan to spend tlie wint(>r tliere and
motor to the city as occnsion demands.

Cards received from William .7. Col
lins, of the Carters' Tested Seeds Co.,
from Edinburgh, Scotland, show that lie
is having a jtleasaut vacation in the land
of the heather and is juaking calls on
many of the noted seed houses in
Britain,

Wollrath & Sons, of Walthatn, h;i\e a
splendid hciudi of tlie lovely little Iduo
Soutli African violet, Saintpnulia ion-
antha, which jiroves pojiular ;it the higli-
class retail stores.

Florence Marie, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Eisenhardt, of Newton, well known
to many in the trade, was married Sep-
tember 10 to Albert Neil Sangerfield.
The newly married couple will make
their residence at Longfellow court,
r'ambridge. Members of the Gardeners'

FANCY ASTERS

All Colors

$4.00 and $6.00 per 100

C. A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

and Florists' Club will remember the
former Miss Eisenhardt 's skill as an
athletic dancer and biiseball ]dayer.

Robert Cameron's fiiends have noted
of late that lie walks with something of
a swagger. The reason is found to be
that lie has just become a grandfather.

W. X. Craig lectured before the Gar-
den Club of Peterborough, X. II., Sep-
tember f).

Frank Edgar's new house, :')0x20(), is
nearly completed. He has a grand lot
of cyclamens again tliis season and
s|.lendid ferns, begcmias and poinsettias.

Whether or not it is the stimulus of

the great tropical fern show, all local
growers of nephrolepis and other ferns
report an extraordinarily good demand
for tlieir jdants, and ferns are consid
(•red good property this season.

W. N. C.

Canton, O. — R. F. Baker is in business
here and grows gladioli, asters, sweet
peas, snapdragons, etc. lie plans to
build a greenhouse soon.

Springfield, Ma^s.— R. 11. Messenger,
who, with F. E. Barber, recently pur-
chased property on Linden street,
plans to erect a greenhouse 25x100 feet.

SEPTEMllKIt 22. 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph Delivery

'Department-

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from
florists, for local delivery, on the usual
See index by towns on the following
If your city is not represented, there
specially good opportunity for you.

basis

<oiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiu]iiiiiiiiiuiiouiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiioHuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiii[]iiiiHiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiOHiiiiiiiMC]iiiiniHniuiuuniiiiiuiiii^

CLEVELAND

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE

The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

^lHl^lllUlllliHmlnlmln^m□llllnl^m□lH^lMHllcnllUllHlll□llllllH^Hllll^onHlllllllalllllllll^laHlllllllllonIHllllll□lMlll^lHl□

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad nest week by mailing tliis blank today

19.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Tele^rraph Delivery card occupyingf j w t inch in each issue of the

Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

\ $1 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of j goVc I "®' ^^^ week, bills payable

• Ll Strike out same as above.

66

The Florists' Review

September 22, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city Tf

AKRON, 0.

UaromerBcbmidt Jk

Clark fll

lliiIH- Cu !tl

ALAMEDA, Cal.
Bayasbl Flo. Co. . . . M

ALBANY, Ga.

Smith Umbse Co... 86

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker 74

Clmi-ktipr. vVm. .74

Uuseiy. Thp 74

ALLIANCE, 0.

Miller. H. T 90

ALTON, in.

Krug Floral Co 85

ALVA. Oklt.

Maxwell & Co 89

AMARILLO, Tm.

Cunningham Shop. . 79
AMHERST. 0.

Ucncs, L. J 90

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMalze Bl. Shop. 84
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Mlddlemount Nun.. 81
ASHTABULA, 0.
Ashtabula FL Co... 90
ATCHISON, Kan.
Atchison S. & Fl. . 90
(itxjvi's Floral Co. . . yo
ATLANTA, Ga.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 80
Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp. 77

Crarii' & Hill 77

Kilwanis Flo. Hall.. 77
ATTICA, Ind.
Attica Floral Co... 88
AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.. 83
AURORA. IN.

Aurora (imbse 86

Smely, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman, A. S.... 92
AUSTIN. Tex.
Hillyer's 79

BAKERSFIELO, Cal.

City Floral Shop... 8S

BALTIMORE, Md.

Feast & Sons 80

Graham, BobL L... 80
lohnston, Mary 80

BATON ROUGE, La.

Koseland Florist 89

BATTLE CREEK, Meh.

C<iggan. 8. W 84

BERKELEY, Cal.

HiTkclcy Florist. . . . (*,')

Flowcrshop i)5

SotXiii], FliM-i.st. . . . y:,

BIODEFORD, Ms.

Strout'a 70

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 96

Hopper's Gmhse. ... 96

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

American Floral

<Un

Parker's Fl. Store.. 81
BLOOM INGTON. Ind.

Kills Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

Flower Shop go

Fallon. Florist '. 8S

BOONE, Iowa.
Kemble'a Urnhsea. . . 77
BOSTON. Mass.

Beacon, Florist 70

Carbone Jo

Houghton. Gorne;.. 70

I'cnri 70

Wax Bros To

Cltj Pago

BOWLING GR'N. Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83
BOWLING GREEN. 0.
Brlgham Fl. Store.. 91
BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr. M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Horan & Son 71

Beck & Son. J 71

BRISTOL, R. I.
Kinder & Bros., 8.. 71

BROCKTON, Mast.

Belmont FL Shop.. 70

BROOKLINE. Man.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer, V. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.lalin, Huso H 72

TreiK-l. .Toscph 72

Tri'i.'l & Kcishad. . /2

Weir. Inc.. Jas 73

Wilson, R. G 72

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Brownwood FL Co.. 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop... 74

Felton'8 Fir. Shop.. 74

Grever, Wm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

Lehde & Galley 74

Neubeck. L. H. 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sandlford. Chas 74

Scott the Florist... 74

Sievers, W. H 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist. . . 70
CAMBRIDGE. Mats.
Becker's Conserr. . . 70

Robbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 91
CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons... 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble'a Gmbses. . . 77

CENTRALIA. III.

Ross, J. W 85

Webster Gmhses.... 85
CHARITON, la.
Kemble'8 Gmbses. . . 77
CHARLESTON. 8. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co. 82
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE. N. 0.

Flower Shop 81

Scholtz. Inc. 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
Lankford. W. A. ... 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Haeifer Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER. Pa.
Italia, B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Underwood, The.... 96

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co K7

Avondale Fl. Shop. . 87

Bnins, H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 8t

Clody's 87

Congress Fir. Shop. 87
Fisher & Bro 86

City Pate

CHICAGO (ConL)

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson & Chronis. 87
Johnson & Jensen.. 87

Lange, A 87

Mangel 87

Mlchal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, B'lorlst . . 86
Peacock Fl. Shop... 86
Samuelson, C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 87
Wlenhober Co.. E.. 87

Witthold. Geo 87

Wlttbold Co.. H... 86

CHICKA8HA. Okla.
Johnson, Mrs. S 89

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isberwood Gmbses. . 75

CINCINNATI. 0.

liiUT. Julius xn

Sheppard, H. W.... 88

Volz. Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co.. 82
Weber & Sons Co. . . 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Casscr Co., .1. M. 65-91

Graham & Son 91

Jones-Russell Co... 91

Klrchner's 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getz. .. 91

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Gmbses 84

COLO. SPRINGS. CoL

Crump, Frank F.... 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co 78

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Keheley, J. T 80

COLUMBUS, Ohio

Gay St. Fl. Co 90

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mission Fir. Shoppe 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop. . . 90
Wilson Floral Co... 90

CORRY, Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN-L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co. 77

Shaw, Fred R 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle. Robt, D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 79

DAVENPORT, la.

Kills Floral Co 77

Forber, C. F 77

Pauli. H. 0 77

DAYTON. 0.

Abby Ave. Gmhses. 91

Rodgers. J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR. III.

iirown, A. C 85

Daut Bros 85

OE KALB. III.

.lolmson, J. L 85

DENVER. <Mo.

Hright .Spot Gmhses 96

Central Fl. Co 96

.Mauir Floral Co 96

I'aik Floral Co 96

Ro<kmount. Inc.... 96
Sunshine Fl. Co 96

DES MOINES, la.
(ruthrle-I.orenz Co.. 77
Kiikwood Fl. Co... 17

City Pag*

DETROIT. MIeh.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breltraeyer's Sons. . 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters, E. A. 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker-t PL Co.... 9S
DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.
Gatliff FL Garden. . 89
DUBUQUE, la.
Uarkett's FL Nurs. 77
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co. . . 92

LeBorlus, J. J S3

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co.. J. J 81

ELDORADO. Kan.
Eldorado J'l. Co. . . . 9ii
ELGIN. III.
Souster, Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Tan Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. IN.

El Paso Cam. Co. . 85

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

HeiiM-k Fl. Co ill

Tulea, J. E HI

ENID. Okla.
Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 89
ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver. J. V 79

Offerle. Chas. G 79

EUGENE, Ore.

I'MiviTsiLv Florist. . . Iij
EVANSTON. III.
Welland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.
Mo.

Excelsior Gmhses. . . 73

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Gmhses 77

FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Weber ic Sons Co.. 82
FALL RIVER, Mass.

Warburton 70

FARGO, N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 9S

Smedley Flo. Co. . . . 95

FLINT. Mich.

Hasselbring Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, K. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Quality Fl. Store... 88

Kje, (;eorge 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Doswell'a 88

Flick Floral Co.... 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon.... 79

FREEPORT. III.

Bauscher Bros 88

Frecport Flo. Co... 86

GALESBURG, III.

Drury, II. F 85

Plllsbury, I. L 85

GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . 81
GOSHEN. Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

City Page City Page

GRAND FORKS. N.D. JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Grand Forks Fl 95 lleelas Fir. Store.. 72

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 9( Lakeview Rose Gar. 72

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. JERSEY CITY. N. J.

Williams, Ed 92 Wiedemann Fl. .Sli. 77

GRAND RAPIDS.MIch.

Allersma, H. W 84

Crabb, Arthur F 84

Smith Flo. Co.. H. 84

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.

Meler-Schroeder ... 82

GREENSBORO. N. C.
Tan Llndley Co.... 81
GREENVILLE. Miu.

Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80
GRINNELLi la.
Kemble's Gmhses.. 77
HAGERSTOWN, Md.

Hester & Sons 80

HAMILTON. Ont.

Conniin O fi;!

HANNIBAL. Mo.

League 75

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer. Florist 79

HARTFORD. Conn.

Brodrib. J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 71

HASTINGS. Neb.
Lobman Fl. Shop. . 92

HATTIESBURG. MIts.

Stemme & Sons 80

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. III.
Hlghl'd Pk. Gmhses 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H II

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. MIeh.
StoU. O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. i.

i;niii(li & Sons 77

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood FL Sb.. 94

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 96

HORNELL, N. Y.

James & Son 72

Westlln Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.
Kerr, R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
McClure-ColTman .. 82

HUTCHINSON. Kan.

S:iiitli KiiiWer Sllop. HO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

liertcrmann Bros... 88
Wiegand's Sons Co. 88
IONIA, MIeh.

.Smith, B. L 84

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co. . . 91

JACKSON. MIeh.
Furnival & Son 84

JACKSON. Miu.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Langley. R. E 80

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

-Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE, III.

Uelnl & Sons, J 89

JOLIET. III.

Jollet Floral Co.

85

JOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bocfaore & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akins Floral Co.... 74

Alpha Floral Co.... 74

Austin. J 74

Barnes. W. J 74

Chandler's Flwra... 74

Mueblebacb FL Sb. 74

Murray. J. E 74

Murray. Samuel.... 74

Newell. A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Rock Flower Co.... 74

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner A Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum'a 80

Crouch. Cbaa. W... 80

KOKOMO, Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop.... 88

Kelly's Gmbses 88

LA CROSSE. Wit.

Ijt Crosse, Flo. Co.. 82

Salzer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns. 81

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B, F.. 79

LANSING. Mich.

Bissinger, J. A 84

LAWTON, Okla.
Homaday Grnhse. . . 89

LEAVENWORTH. Kn.

Leavenworth Flo Co. 90

LEBANON. Pa.

Bemateln, John L.. 79

Vavroiu Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Honaker tbe Florist. 83

Keller Co., J. A 83

LIMA, 0.

Zetliti, Eggert N... 90

LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 92

Eiche Floral Co 92

Frey. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL Eng.

Bees, Ltd 69

Dingley's, Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT, Ind.
Pershing. E. U 88

LONDON. Ont.. Can.

Gammasc *: Sons.. '.iS

LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop. . . 95

LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 90

llecwrk Flrral Co. , 91
Tulea, J. E 91

LOS ANGELES. Cal,

Alexandria Florist. 94
Athletic Qub Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. . 94
Howard & Smith... 94

Lichtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co. . . . 94

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland. . . 94
WolfsklU't & Qold-

enson 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

City Pace

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 83

Reimers & Son Co.. 83

Schulz Co., Jacob... 83

Walker Co.. Wm... 13

LOWELL Matt.

Morse & Reals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co., J. J... 83

McCarron, Miss 83

LYNN. Mat*.

Gibbs Bros 70

MADISON. Wit.
Rentschler Fl. Co. . 82
MALDEN. Mass.
Walsh & Son. J... 70

MANCHESTER. Enf.

Dingley's, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache, 11. C 71

MANHATTAN. Kaa.

Martins, The 90

MANITOWOC. Wit.
Madson Seed Co. .. 82
MANKATO. Minn.

Neilson. Neil 92

WindmUIer Co 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Son 82

Kiger. N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral Co. . . 88

MARION, 0.

Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Gmhses.. 77
MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Gmhses,. 77

McALESTER. Okla.

Weaver. Wm 89

MEDINA. N. Y.

WTiito Bros 72

MELROSE. Mast.

Casey Florlat Co... 7(1
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. Tb*.. 80
Idlewild (Ji-nhses . . 71
Johnson Gmha**... 10
MIAMI. Fla.
Exotic Garden*..... II

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Raumgarten 82

Currie, A., & Co... 82
Edlefsen-Leidiger . . 82

Fox's. Inc 82

Glmbel's 82

Lubllner 8:'

Persteln, Harry ... 8 J
Welke Co.. E 82

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Swanson's (Inc.)... 92

MINOT, N. D.
Valker'* Floral Co. 95

MISSOULA. Mont.
Anderson Gmhse... 9fi
Garden City Fl. Co. 96

MITCHELL. 8. D

Detblefs, Wm 9t

Gurney Gmhse Co. . 95
MOBILE, Ala.

5oo(lbrad Floral Co, 81

Mlnge Floral Co... 81

Ravier & Sons 8]

MOLINE, III.

Knees & Sons 86

MONROVIA, Cal.

BrauRvr, C. A 91

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Mas.smann, Flori.st. . 77

MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Rosemont Gardens.. 81

MONTICELLO. la.
Van Meter, a L. . . 77

SKl'i'KMUKIt 22, ]!)21

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P««e

MONTREAL. Can.

Hall & Rotiiuson . .. iC
McKeniia, Ltd 93

MT. PLEASANT. Mich.

Caple. Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

:;eny Bros. 80

Joy Floral Co. 80

NEWARK, N. J.

riiillps liros 77

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr, Cbas. A.... 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

McRae-Jenklnaon . . 79
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Avenue Floral Co... 85

Eble. Chas 85

Flower Shop 85

Uetaiil* Bldce Nur. 85

Heyes & Co 85

Scbelnuk, Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co. . . . 72

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bowe, M. A. 73

Bunyard, A. T 73

Hums. H. II 73

Clarke's Sons 73

Dards, Cbas. A 73

Fordham Florist... 73
Hart. Inc., Henry. . 73

Kottmiller. A. 73

Malandre Bros 72

Meyer, Adolph. 73

Okkcrse & Son 73

I'ark Florist 73

Ramm's Fir. Shop. 73

Schllng. Max 73

Stumpp, O. E. M.. 69

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Meikel & Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk. Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK, Va.
George, Inc 83

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.
Pass, C. J 92

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Erers 95

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 82

OAK PARK, in.

Avenue Fir. Shop.. 86

Madison St. Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A. H... 86

OELWEIN. la.

Kemble's Gmhses. . 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow * Co 89

City Page

OKMULGEE. Okla.

MarsbaU. G. W 89

OLEAN, N. Y.
Oppeubelm. Manuel. 72
OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John U 92

Henderson. Lewis ... 92
Hees «L Swoboda... 92

Larmon, Lee L 92

Rogers, Louis M. . . . 92
ONEONTA, N. Y.
Derrick 72

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 81

ORLANDO, Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 81
08HK0SH. Wis.

MUes Co 82

08KALOOSA. la.

Kemble's Gtnbsea.. 77
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio. . 72
OTTAWA, Can.

.•Scrim's Florist 93

OTTAWA, III.

Lobr's Greenhouses. 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Criiey's Griihses 77

Kemble's Gruhses. . . 77
Kranz, C 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

OWOSSO, Mich.
OwoBso Floral Co. . 84

PAOUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart. John.... 83

PARIS, France

Mary, Florist 69

PARKERSBUR6,

W. Va.
Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA. CaL
Kldred Fir. Shop. . . 84

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94
Whltfords 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

.Scecrj', Kdwaid.... "7
PATERSON. N. J.

Scwry, Kc'wanl . . V7

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON, Ore.
Forsbaw 93

PEORIA, IN.

Kubl. Geo. A 86

Loveridge, Chas .... 85

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles. Mrs. Uobt. B. 83

PETOSKEY, Mich.
Enterprise FL Co. . . 84

City Page

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Merger's Sons, Wra. 78

Callahan. M. J 78

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermebl's Sons.. 78

Hastings, F. R 78

Joseph's 78

Kniger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo, Co... 89
PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 78

Ludwig, E. C. Co.. 78
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. VV. 78
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Poolcy's Fir. .Shop. i>'

PONTIAC. IM.

Miller & Son 86

PORT HURON, Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop. The.. 70

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT, ArU.
Acker's Fir. Shop.. 89

PRINCETON, III.

Trimble Gmhse Co. . P6

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bi-os 71

.loluiston Ac r'o., T..!. 71
PUEBLO, Cel.
Alpha Floral Co. . . . lift
Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna, Ltd 93

QUINCY. III.

Genteman. H. A . 85

Heckenkamp 83

RACINE. Wis.

Obertln, P. N 82

Flower Shop, The. . 82
READING, Pa.
Giles the Florist... 79
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 77

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Sliop 94

REGINA, Saik.. Can.

Itttgina Flo. (Jo 93

City Page

RICHMOND. Ind.

Cause. O. R 88

t«mon & Co.. F. H. 88
RICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond Gmhses. . 83
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmlller. Florist.. 83
RIVERSIDE. Cal.
Orange Bloaa. Flo.. 94
ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 83

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller .Sons, J. 1$. . 74
Wilson, H. E 72

ROCKFORD, IIL

Peterson & Son. S. . 86
Rockford Flo. Co. .. 86
ROSWELL. N. M.
Alameda Ornhses. . . 89

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont,

Dunn. Kolit. L 93

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floial Co.. . 75
ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co.... 75

Grimm & Gorly 75

Mullanphy 75

Oppermann, Jr., A. 75

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery 75

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Walther & Sons 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber. F. H 75

Young & Sons Co. . . 75

ST. PAUL, Minn.

Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
Goetz Sons. J. B. .. 84
Sunshine Flowers ... 84
SALINA. Kan.

Lfightun Flo. Co. .. 90

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Lamboume. Ernest. 96
Miller Floral Co... 96
National Florist 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop.. 79

SAN DIEGO, CaL

Boyle & DamauU.. 94

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown & Kennedy.. 95

Darbee 95

Eppateln. Julius.... 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cont.)

Pellcano, Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchl . 95
.Shellgraln & Bitter . 95

Stein, A. 0 95

Susanne FL Co 95

SAN PEDRO. CaL

llarhoi- Flo. Co 94

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
GleaTe's Flo. Shop. 94
SASKATOON. Sask.

Victoria .\iii-s 93

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelschlg & Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

Rosendale Fl. Shop. 72

SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon & Co 78

CTark. G. R 78

Schulthels 78

SEATTLE, Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 92

Rosala. Felix 93

Rosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 75

State Fair Fl. Co.. 75
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson, J. E... 82
SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artindale & Son... 69

SHERIDAN, Wyo.

Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96

SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.
Ruth. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

Kennison Co.. J. C. 77

Rocklln & Lehman. 77

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop... 88
Williams. Florist... 88

SPARTANBURG. S. C.
Moss. Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPRINGFIELD, IIL
Brlnkerhoff Grnhsee. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sb.. 90
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 83

STEUBENVILLE, 0.
Huscroffs Fl. Sh.. 91
STREATOR, IIL
Thornton Flor. Co. 86

City Page

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouses . 84

SUMMIT, N. J.

May, Harry 0 77

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., VV. E 71

Johnston's 74

TACOMA, Wash.

California Florist. . 93

Sniitli Floral Co 92

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens.... 77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

HeinI & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. Tex.

MaJnsUo FL Co.... 79
TITUSVILLE, Pa.

Murdoch, Wm. A.. 79
TOLEDO, 0.

Metz & Bateman.. 90

Patten. Helen F... 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 90

Lord's Flo. Rwrii . 90

TORONTO. Ont.

Duidop, John H . . . 9;;
TRENTON. N. J,

Park Floral Co 77

Itibsam, Florist 77

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad FL Store. 96
TROY, N. Y.
Menand, H. Louis. . 7::
TRURO. N. 8.. Can.
Suckling & Chase.. 9:;
TUCSON, Ariz.
Burns' Flower Shop 8'J
Langen Floral Co. . 89
TULSA, Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 89

MaxweU & Co 89

TUPELO, Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McGrail. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio

Constien, B. E 91

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 72

Utica Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Itros. & Co. . 93
WoodwanI, .\. J.... 93

VICTORIA. B. C.

I'.iowii's .Nar^feries. . 93
Woodwarii, A. ,1. . . . 93
VINCENNE8. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C. . 88

City Page

WACO. Tex.

Wolte tile Florist. . . 79

WALLACE, Idah*

Siiijli'. C. K 90

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Voun;; & I.csler . . . 93

WARREN. 0.

Adcatc & Son 90

WARREN, Pa.

Cresivlit Fl. Cat'. . . 79
Wood's Fl. Slioii. . . 79
WASHINGTON, D. C.

KlackisU)ne, /. I). . 08

(iude Bros. Co 68

r,*)uise Flower .Shop 68
SliattVr, (Jbo. C 68

WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flower Store. Tt

WATERTOWN. WIS.

Stuebc Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.
Meinhait. J. E 75

WHEATON, III.

Wau, Otto F 87

WICHITA. Kan.

Culp & Co., VV. li. 90

WILKIN8BURG. Pa.
Turner. Wm. M 7»

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin. Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Collins- Ilhoades Co. 79
Derr's Fl. Shop. ... 79

lOvendeiL ISros 79

Kvellden's S ills 79

WILMETTE. III.

Weiland, John 87

WILSON. N. C.

Starr. Florist SI

WINNIPEG. Man.
The ■■KiiiK" Flor. . 93
OniiisUm, R. B. . . . 93
WINSTON SALEM.

N. C.
MorKaiiroth. W. . . , 81
WORCESTER. Maaa.
Kaiulall's Fl. Shop. 70
XENIA. 0.

Knele Florist Co... 91
YAKIMA. Wash.
.Vtuiavee Fl. .Slwp.. 93
State Floral Co. . . . 93
YANKTON. 8. D.
Gurney t.mhse. Co. 95
Y0NKER8. N. Y.

Broderick, U. '1' 72

.N. Y. Floral Co 72

Y0UNG8T0WN. 0.

Posy Slioppe 91

Iti'an & Culver. ... 91
Walther. HariT C. . 90
YPSILANTI. MIeh.
navls & Kishler . . SI
ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey, C. L. . . . 'JO

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th^ Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihe Leading Norist 224West4'^St..LosAnqdes

Member F. 71 D.

"Say It With Flowers'*

68

The Florists' Reviev/

Septemuicu 22, 1U21

eie^esp¥H^e^¥ety=^epsaeGaa^

The florist* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
""""•■•"— from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis.

\»voii«/jiAS-(Jlvsyi.^;i8iii^iiSi]|^lxsyivs^tm

MOIT-LY

MUSINGS

R. S. Brown, of K. S. Brown & Son,
Kansas City, Mo., was found at the
bench, potting coleus. "Same old spot
for fifty-three years," observed the
veteran of eighty-four summers, who,
with a merry twinkle in his eyes, harked
back to the time when the sight from
where he stood included immense herds
of buffalo roaming through the valley,
while as many as 10,000 Indians gath-
ered upon the bluffs. "We are to be
lionored next summer with the conven-
tion of the S. A. F., of which I am
])roud to be a charter member, and I
hope that our convention hall, which
has a capacity of 15,000, will be filled."
The business has practically been handed
over to son Nathan. The greenhouses
are upon land too valuable to warrant
rebuilding and arc kept running await-
ing a real estate purchaser.
» » » *

Samuel Murray's houses, at Kansas
City, are not new, yet remarkable is
the quality of stock produced, chiefly
l)ot-grown. Colonel William Sharp,
who is putting in the thirty-second sea
son at this place, has two houses con-
taining .some 2,000 Begonia Melior, that
are in superb shape, and when it is
understood that every plant will be
sold at the retail store, one gains some
idea of the jjopularity of this one plant.
They run from 4-inch to 6 inch pots
and 7-inch and 8- inch azalea pots. These
were jiotted by Vice-President-elect
Murray, who gives his grower credit
for the result, claiming it is all in the
watering and ventilating. It was noted
that the English varieties on trial are
not so satisfactory. They are of a dif
ferent type and not so free. When the
l)egonias are gone, the space is occupied
with lilies, then gloxinias, fancy-leaved
caladiums and tuberous-rooted begonias,
for which a sale has been created be-
yond comiiutation, the result of persis-
tent ])ublicity through the medium of
the store window, which is a gem. Ily-
<lrang('as will soon be potted up and
housed cold for Mothers' day, which
last year took all that were grown.
The (luantity is limited only by space.
A house filled with ('ibotium Kchiedei
and Polyi)odium Mandaianum, these in
(!-inch pans, with Adiantum gloriosum,
are rich ])roperty for any retailer. The
South African violet, saintpaulia, is
proving a good seller and deserves to
he more widely known. It projtagates
freely from the leaf cuttings. No at-
tempt is made to grow cut flowers be-
yond a house of cattlcyns and these
are really not jjrofitable, owing to
inability to increase the supply and so
keep up stock. A large stock of the
decorative Sansevieria zeylanica Lau-
rent ii is grown. It is the finest thing
of its kind, far surpassing the variegated

aspidistra at its best.

• • • *

The W. L. Rock Floral Co., Arthur

Newell, the Alpha Floral Co. and Miss

Murray are making attractive window

^joaJimth^loiverS

Members

of the

P. T. D.

Members

of Xht ,

F. T. D

GUDE BROS.COl

FLORISTS

12i4PST.N.W,

•WASH1NGTON.DA

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no gn^eat show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H St«., N. W.

WEishinglon, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Ml88 Louise W. Daugherty. - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3841, 3842

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery

displays, suggestive of the season. The
commission houses are planning with
the growers to cooperate with the re-
tailers to make this a banner season and
to stamp the impression upon the out-

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

(

side world that there is nothing lack-
ing here in push, pep and hustle.
* • • •
"A stellar attraction is the 60-acre
farm of the S. Bryson Ayres Co." So

September 22, 1021

The Florists^ Review

69

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrjring this head, are prepared to fill orders
''*~*' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Say Jt with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

HembCTB
F. T. D. B9

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
P. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

said the Kansas City Star, publishing
a fine description of the cclosias, straw-
flowers and sweet peas being grown
there. According to Mr. Ayres, the boule-
\ard was crowded all the following day
with visitors admiring the splendid dis-
l)lay. This was entirely unsolicited pub-
licity, evidence of the intelligence and
l)rogressiveness of the local press, a fore-
taste of what convention matters will

receive.

* • • *

Barkley & Moore, I..iberly, Mo.,
specialize in dahlias, which are now to
1)0 seen at their best. J. J. Barkley,
in commenting upon the holding of the
>S. A. F. convention at Kansas City lu'xt
year, believes it will spur many who
are anxious to show the profession what

they are doing.

* • * •

W. J. Barnes, of W. J. Barnes & Son,
Kansas City, Mo., observed tiiat it was
the best stunt that could be jnit over
to bring the convention here and that
they were already beginning to joc^parc
surprises for the visitors.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

During the last week Old Sol was back
on the jcd) again and ]iushed the thei-
nionieter U]) to 1)0 degrees in the shade
the latter part of the week. This kind
of weather had a b.-nl cflFfct mi the Imsi-

How Schling
and Fallon Do It

Ever talk to Max Schling over the phone?

If you have, you sure have been impressed by
the smile that's in his voice.
Some say it's his "business voice."

But I know different. Know it, because I have
both heard and seen Max phoning.

He smiles while he talks.

Furthermore, he says: "You can't put a smile in
your voice, if you don't have it on your face."

Max is dead right.

The phone is like a photograph. Shows up things
about our real selves that we kid ourselves into
believing we have completely hidden.

My old friend Fallon, of Norfolk, Virginia, says:
"Some folks short-fill their F. T. D. orders and
think they are getting away with it.

But the only one they fool is themselves."
Fallon's way is to fill F. T. D. orders fuller, if
anything.

We try to put Max's smile and Fallon's full
measure into everything we do.
You might like to bear it in mind, when sending
your F. T. D. orders.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Phone Plaza 8190
1^

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

ness iuiiong the retailers and, of course,
the wholesale markets, too, had a slump
in demand. Better things are looked for
next month, as October will be gay with
autumn weddings, both large and small.
An interesting group of debutantes will
be entertained, while some Avill be in the
"Veiled Proj)het's Court." The Mis-
souri Centennial, which will take jilace

the first week in Oetcd)er, should (■rt\'ile
a gre.at deal of business.

The wholesale market was crowded
with stock of everything in season all
last week ami, with the reported lull,
prices had to suffer greatly, especially
in large lots. Ros(»s are coming along
well and local-grown roses are much in
demand. The weather hurt the quality

70

The Florists^ Review

September 22, 1921

ie^eqpti Uctiveiy^epgHf&ifl^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head,' are prepared to fill orders
'""^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manaeer. 14 years head dec-
orator and desicmer for Penn's.

PROHFT. BmCIBNT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boaton. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would kopp your name and your specialty
before the wliole tiado.

A lialf inch card costs only 62 Hjc per week —
yearly order.

on

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. ftMi Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges Members V. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

ii'^l./^^r-^.V Alice B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass. ^t^'^d^

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE. MASS.

The Casey Florift G). 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitariam

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^#^«|«

"It is hard to get into the 'Who's Who' by the
'Here's How* route." — Charlotte, N. C, News.

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S.— This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Deals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tears for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Englanil

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt scrrice IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In Oambridgc, only 8 minutes
{rom the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

of that shipped in consifjnmeiits.
Colunibi.i, I'reniier iuul Ophelia are
showing longer stems and are of excel-
lent color.

Carnations, too, show improvement in
stem, color and size of bloom. The great
quantities of asters have hurt the sale
of carnations and will, until they are
over with. The supjily is still large and
the demand is good for the best grades.
There are still large consignments of
gladioli coming to this market and they
hold their own in j)rice on prime stock.
Lilies and valley are enough for the
demand.

The sup])ly of miscellaneous stock
contimies heavy. There is nuicli more
tlian the market can absorb. Tuberoses,
gaillardias, hydrangeas, dahlias, gypso-
])liila and jylilox are among the many
outdoor flowers coming to this market
daily. Good mums will be out of tlie
question until early next month. Any
kind of greens is in demand, and the
market is well su]qilied daily.

Growers Hold Picnic.

The eighth annual ])icnic of the St.
Louis County Orf)wers' Association was
h(dd Sc]iteml)er LI at npjier Creve Coeur
lake, in Stutz's grove. The early morn-
ing laiii had settled the dust, the day
turned out jierfect and there was the
usual good turnout of growers, with
tlieir families. There was also a splen-
did ii'pr.'sentation of city florists.

Those in charge of the arrangements
were i'liil .1. fJoebid. Jr., Tfavry Wagner

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER, MASS.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheastem Mass., Newx>ort

and Rhode Island Points

BURLINGTON, VT

_ Mtmher F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New Yoilt li'ed (0
your entire utlsfsction st rlcbt prices.

BIDDEFORD. ME,

NEAR PORTLAND

(SM/^//(S

HonbaF.

TD. -^S*

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGuniKle Cor. Oak and Free StS.

Septemhkk 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

le^apli lJefiNFeiy=BepgHP&ifte

* ^The <lori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers— First Quality— plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

^'Say It with Flowers"
Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART,
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

HARTFORD, CONN.

Creenhouses;
BentonSt

Stores:
741 Main Sc
364AsyhimSt

r r. T. ft
Olden Kihrrtwl ior all part* ci Coonectienl

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Heriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, Karmington, Willimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T, D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BRISTOL, R. L

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.
1895

and George Deutschmann. Tlie trustees
and the committee liad made perfect ar-
ranfrenients, wliieli were all eomjileted
by the time of tlie first arrivals. Those
in charge of arrangements were later as-
sisted by the association's officers, who
are Martin Udc, jiresident; (Jeorge Ilart-
niann, vice-president; Jose])h Deutsch-
mann, secretary, and August Ilartmann,
treasurer. These latter looked after the
comforts of all present and jiresented
playthings to all the youngsters. Will-
iam Smith was on hand with a ]iresent
for all growers, in the slinjie of silver
lead j)encils.

There were nine events, in wiiich any-
one in attendance could take part,
and there was the usual big event for
members. Only those in Jittendanee
could jdacc their names in the hat for
the twenty prizes oflfered for this event.
The J. C. Aloninger Co., Chicago; the
.Vmerican Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago;
Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chicago; the Ad-
vance Co., Richmond, Ind., and tlie St.
Tjouis Seed Co. offered ])rizes. The St.
Louis wholesalers, who now number
seven, were liberal contributors in
jirizes.

The best prize of tlu' day was won by
Mrs. A. W. Gumz in the time walk. The
]»rize was a cedar chest. Tliose in at-
tendance s.ay that it was not one of the
largest attended jiicnics given by the
growers, but, for a jolly good crowd and
sociability, this affair was by far one of
the best of its kind ever given.
.Various Notes.

Tlie Lady Florists' Home Circle was
entertained September 7 by Mrs. Otto G.

Providence, Rhode Island
lohnston Brothers

J<

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn

d

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 p«T Week
on Yearly Order

It would koep your name and your specialty
befoie tlie whole tiiulc.

A lialf inch card costs only 62'2C per week on
yearly order.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. "" "^tdo^'f^ii^cE

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

MANCHESTER, N. H.

L. D. PHONE

H. C. STACHE.

1261-R.

The Rorists' Rcvic^v

Ski'tbmbek 22, ltt21

GSeatptt=^eixvery=&ej?eap^siit&

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" '" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. •"

i^R@MC£^lJ|r1f^4V^^fllffl^ m ^^ CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

^^^pSyfeffiB -r- 1 SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ERJlftK^ ^^ILfJr^um^a^i^^^ gh^wi ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New Sfork, Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

aOCHESTER, N. Y

We reach aU

'88&J1AIN.5T N.'^'to.Su

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of Klass Capable Retail Service

Brocton. N. Y. ( ySf^iif J Chautauqua, N. Y

Randolph. N. Y. f o'-KVlCl!, < Lakewood. N. Y.

Bemui Point, N. Y. J -10-- ( Ca8sada«a, N. Y

Other Principal Weatem N. Y. towns.

-

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport. Almond. Angelica. Bath, Coming:, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile. Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship. WelUville. Wayland, Warsaw. Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL. New York
C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Di'livpii<'S to Kimlni.Corninsand WcllsvlUe

OLEAN, N. Y.

^eTXrSViI'v^W Manuel Oppenheliti

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

Foral)
Chautauqua
Counts

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, Rorist, ¥^?!"Sf

Livingston and Bond Streets
Bedford^and Gates Avenues

g^'^ BROOKLYN. N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correctly
Floral Work of All Kinds, covering

BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMF.S WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual (food care
and prompt attenUon. Phones. 270-271 Main

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

TelesTaph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

„. _.._«.,.._.„_

Kociiig, at her home on Florissant ave-
inie. All members were in atteiulaiice

W T T S n N » ""^ ^ <5reene Ave.
VV ILlOVJiM Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

and enjoyed a most jileasant aftenuion.
Mrs. FauW .Schray will entertain the
members the second Wednesday after-
noon in October.

Tlie Sanders Nursery Co., on Clara
a\i'iiue, has, according to Oliver San-

BROOKLYN

6800 PROSPECT iNhiW YUlvK.

ders, the manaf^er of the store, booked

s('\cral hifjh-class weddiiiffs for next
niontli. He and his l)rother Walter ■will
manage the retail dejiartmeiit this sea-
son, wliile the brothers Edgar and Frank
will manage the greenhouses at Clay-
ton, ^lo.

11. Moskopf, of Moskopf & Irish, land-
scape artists, was highly com])limentcd
for work done at the Missouri Zoological
(lardens, in Forest jjark, by a delegation
from the Chicago Zoological Cardcns
that visited here last week. Mr. Mos-
ko]if is secretary of the Missouri Zoillog-

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two G>nvenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. ^;^.^f

Houl^^iQ^ R. T. BRODERICK

ic.il Association.

Mrs. G. McNeill has given ii|> lier
Delmar avenue store and has .-icccptcd
a ))osition to manage the Washington
avenue branch stove of the Koenig

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members Orders for Western New York
F. T. D. handled with promptness.

Floral Co.

.losejih .Mathis, the Odcll .ixcniir
llorist, is supidying tlu' local trade with
w(dl grown ferns in all sizes. His ])lace
is in s]ilendid sha|>(> for the ctiming

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KKNDio. p™„.

MemberF. T. D. At Your Service . Personal Attention

season.

George H. Windier 's new range of
gliiss, which has just been completed,
will be used for the growing of carna-

HUGO H. JAHN, S^'lTn*.^:?:

Tel 1962 Bedford. WIU deliver to Steamships, Theatara,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work
Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orden.

Si;i'TEMBEn 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

le^apli Ucliveipy=gepgBPeB^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
***■' from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. — —

DARD

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nearly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON ""dW?i

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yor*
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratse

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^«>-^-^nox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

NEW YORK

Order*

Sent to

H. H.BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

' 7S5 FIFTH AVENUE '

>*/« dtliVer' QtA^ti pi'ompilv' and A'fiJioaniU^-anJ
l^vit t»ct,i8«<«, and i\%<T«i(ot> in fil(l'r<^ \i\9.xn,

itandir-i of' <^u»lii/an3 sorv'i'c* i$ afwavs maintairi*^ .
f{Ol\%<, . . yUZA 7241 ; 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT. R. I.

BRONX,NewYorkClty

FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAM ARAS 115 East 34th istreet

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

ti(Mis and the old houses will l)o planted
in lilies, which will be consigned to the
Windier Wholesale Floral Co.

During the last week Paik Commis-
sioner F. W. I'apc ordered the dismissal
of ;i.")fl p:irk employees. Mr. Tape says
tliis would lie a saving to the city of
^42,000. Lack of funds in the depart-
ment caused this big layoff.

The William C. Smith Wholesale
Floral Co. distributed silver lead pencils
to all the county growers, which were
eagerly accejited. Also many in the
ti'ade got them, as long as the supply
lasted.

Fred (iieliel h;is bought the fixtures of
the Delmar Union Flower Sho]). at oStiO
Dclmar boulevard. Last week lie opened
the sh(i|) under the same name.

^I orris Levine, of New York, rcjire-
senting his own firm, the M. H. Levine
Co., spent several days here last week,
lie reported an excellent demand for the
com]iany's ribbons.

Since the illness of Otto Klinger,
buyer for (iiimm & Gorly, Manager
Henri Duernberg is doing the buying at
the wholesale market each morning. He

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MCVY/ VORI^

Ritz-Carlton Hotels 1>I1.W I WrVlV

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

'V,i FIFTH AVE., NEAR33rcl ST.
Oppeeltf the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 358-369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN KULE

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

lathe \T_ V 1 412 Madison
Heart of iNCW I OIK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F.T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction cuarautecd.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theatei'8 and Steamships.

Established I'JtK!

BSE. 34th St., NEW YORK

TROY, N. Y.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

74

The FkMists' Review

Septbmbeii 22, 1921

The florirts whose cards appear on the patfes carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

iuyiiuuuiuuiuwiuiiiuuiiiuuuiuuiuiiiiiuiiuuuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiuuuiiuuiuuiiiiiiii

Buffalo

'-^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:XS'(J!AS^LV»!JLVS/JLVSA!1^!A»'0:-V»y

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop |

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets

I W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandiford |

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop |

E

352 Williams Street |

E

W. H. Sievers |

330 Genesee Street |

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
( Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florlsta* Telegraph DeUrery Am'o.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •'•^ ^liS^^""^

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boeb. Phone, Stone 506 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery

ATRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
rlLiDnil I , ll . i . and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

looks lor Mr. Klinf;('r'.s return in all-
ot li or wpok.

('. V. Pipor and R. A. Oakley, two of
tlic Department of Afi;rieulturo 's fore-
most autliorities on grasses for lawns,
were here liist week to meet witli all
lawn owners at the Rt. Louis ("oiintry
('lul)'s fjolf links. The meeting was held
yeptemher 10 in i-onnection with the
coming national amateur tournament, to
lie held there.

At Fred ('. Weber's, Arthur Heyer re-
ports a splendid summer business and
looks forward to a busy fall and winter
season. Fred C. Weber, local district
manager for the F. T. D., is making spe-
cial efforts for a large delegation from
here to attend the convention next
month.

Wdiknieu arc Imsily engaged in tlie
store at l.TH I'rice street, tli(> home of
the A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co.
The new firm expects to be ready for
business not later than October ,'5, or
sooner. The company will hn\o for
neighbors (\ A. Kuchn, fm the east, and
the W. ('. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., on
the west.

The h:ilf-day off on Saturdays with the
wholesalers ended with Saturday, Sep-
lemlier 17, so the retailers can again buy

KANSAS

riTY ^2:

\^jL X A, MISSOURI I

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

llth and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

i

September 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

lefflaph iJe^y^iy=^epartaiie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. • —

All orders carefully executed.
Choice cut stock and plants
from our own greenhouses.

END YOUR ORDER

ANDER

NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Members of the

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice
Seaso liable
Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service-Most Centrally Located

Carefully Existed 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OSTERTAG BROS.

wire or phone
your orders to
The Larcost Ilotall Supply House in the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Krices reasonable.

; OPPERMANN CT f A! TTC

ve you in O 1 • Li\J \J l»D

Let!
serve you

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists* Telegraph Deliver?

cut stock and isupplics on Siitiirtlays u\>
to 5 p. m., the closing liour.

There were big surprises nt tlie weekly
howling September 14, when the Violets
won all three games from the Orchids,
and when the Daisies had no troiil)le in
winning three games from the Roses.
The Carnations won two of the three
games from the leading Sweet Peas.
Fred Hermann scored tlie higli single
game of 21.'? and Oscar Rupp, 208. J. J.
Windier made 19.'!. The standing of the
teams is as follows:

Toiim Wdii Lost

Swc<-t I'cMs 4 •_•

Uiiisics :< M

Carniitiun-' :i :f

Violets :i ;(

Hoses :< :}

Orcliicis L' 4

■ I. .1. H.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Tlie market last week picked up ecu
siderably and the extreme lethargy, so
noticeable during the ])re\ious weeks.
was re])laced by a ((uality of "peji"'
that is a sure harbinger of coming
events. People seemed to ha\(' more
life about them and, witli tlie closing
of the summer season, the old-time Ijusi-
ness spirit is .asserting itself. During
tlie bist dull month, wlieii tlie attitude
of tliese buj-ers was as though the ]iur-
cliase of llowers was a secondary i-on-
sideratioii and when vaults were packed
to capai-ity, tlie situation was a trying
one to the wholesaler. While it cannot
be s.aid that there was anything like it
business boom, it is safe to say that
the climax of stagnated business was
reacli(>(l last week. The tide has turiuMl
.'ind from now on we shall note e.-icli
week becoming a little bettiT, until tlie
business is in full swing again.

Koses, (larticularly pink :iiid white,
were in some instances scarce, yet the
sup]ily for tliis season is normal. A
brisk we<'k 's demand woubl cause a
f.-imine in the rose m.'irket. The ((uality

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

R H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

not stammei
if you say it

Floral

Q, , "You will not stammer
^r3r ^ r7 • if you say it with our

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

SEDALIA, MO.

and all orders fi r center of state given
peisonal attention. Members F. T. L .

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST
FLORAL") '^ E- Walnut St.

**OW Springfield, Mo.
Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S, Pennsylvania Ave.

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

AMERICAN
FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINH ART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Joplin, Mo.

Hannibal, Mo., ThJFlori,.

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPEC \LTY.

The Florists^ Review

SKi'TKiinicii 22, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"*"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirk wood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-^^'^O? North Market Stieet

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading KeUiil Florist 515 VV. BROADWAY

1 /\ir\,il Li l^L', l/\» please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

FORT DODGE, IOWA -„«reet
NORDWALL \^.»T^i5:^

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

Cedar Falls, la.

Joseph Bancroft & Son

BANCROFT'S

Beautiful Flowers

55.000 Kcet Glass
Members K. T. D

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Wercbers Florists' Telegrapli Delivery,

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C L. VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- *'^^°^ ^ ^^^

V^^-'VJllV^lJ-i UluKJi. I kJ^ in.. 750,000 FEET OP r: LASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moiuent's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ KjyfmRALNVR^RY Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W.Illinois

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Will at all timea serve you best. Another asset of our own at yoar service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshall town, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Otturawa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

i.s ill! tliat fould be desired and, fortu-
nately, the demand is keeping cIo.se to
the supply. Gladioli are still quite
plentiful and of splendid quality. In-
deed, Baltimore is fortunate in having
as fine gladioli as any city in the coun-
try. For instance, the writer saw a ship-
ment of several thousands from a nortli-
eru city placed beside our local stock
and the fact that this entire shipment
found its way to the dump, while local
stock cleaned np at $8 ])er hundred,
gives a good idea of our local stock.
Asters are in fair supply. These, too,
are of gilt-edge quality. Dahlias are
becoming more plentiful each we(d\.

Club Meeting.

Tlie Florists' Club held its regular
meeting Se]iteml)er 12 and it was a busy
meeting. Robert L. (irah.uin, Jr., com-
jdeted his year as president at this
meeting and, as we look back over the
year, it h;is cert.ainly been a busy one
for him. His election took ])lace on the
eve of "Ray It with Flowers" week
last fall, one of the largest aff.'iirs the
florists e\er staged in this city, and an
event lli;it awakened the |)ubli<' to the
fact that the florists' industry was to
lie taken seriously. This, of course, set
a ])recedent that had to be maintained
.ind Mr. (irahain felt in a measure re-
s])oiisibb\ Never was a president called
u|)oii to devote so much of his time to
the club's afTairs as Mr. (Jraham. .\s

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SpeciiU attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Kverythinir in Cut Flowers, Plants,

Funeral DeEif^ns, Etc.

Member F. T. D.

CirM TV rTTV Supplies western Iowa,

ijlWU A V^i 1 I , |,°"t'l*^". M'""e»otf. "I'e'
/ South Dakota and north-
1/^1 IT A eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"rT^D."' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLErALK AND RETAIL FLORISTS

SlCI^TICMBEIt 22, l'J21

The Florists^ Review

77

le^apti Llei«Fery=gepetffeaie

The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" ~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ ""

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

We have every
facility for filling
orders to your
entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

319 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET

BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a poBition to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ra-
ven, Romson, Sea Bright, Highlands. Locust, Atlan
tic Higlilands, Fort Honmoath, New Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, Keanaburg
Holmdel, FYeehold, Hatawan, Little Silver, Shrews
bory, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmoath Beach
Elberon, Allenhnrst. Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas
qoan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

PATERSON \J^^ T..vo^„

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Summit harry o. may

kJM-lXXXlXlL, PROPRIETOR

New -Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenboosea— Buchanan, Lafayette and BehlUar Ave.

socrctary of tho club, the writer is
familiar with tlie number of times Mr.
Grjihnin has been called upon to repre-
sent the florists' industry at business
men's luncheons and meetings. There
was a time when the principal business
of the president was to preside at tlte
regular club meetings, say once or twice
a month. This is now his smallest duty,
as there is seldom a week that passes
that a communication is not received
for the florists to be represented at
some gathering of business men through
the Merchants' and Manufacturers' As-
soci.ation.

John .J. Perry, chairman, and William
F. Keys, Jr., were on hand with the

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

i

I 'B\j^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN^S ROWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER F. T. D.

78

The Florists^ Review

Seftbmbbu 22. 1921

The florisU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
•""- from other llorisU for local deUvery on the usual basis. '~

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY==

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designa
and Decorationt

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

bur

gH.

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILUAMS

621

PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members K. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

;^m

io^

BEST
SERVICE

CHESTER. PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modern Flower Shop

911 Edgmont Ave.

Always a bid stock on hand. OK POTTED PLANTS
anil CUT FLOWERS OK ALL KINDS. No order too
larue for us to fill, none too small for consideration,
l^articular attention ^ven to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: CourU-sy and Service.

SCRANTON. PA.

wire your p D fl ARI^ 124 WaPhinfftiHi
orders to vJ. Iv. \^Lir\I\I\, Avenue

E^t. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads give qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennaylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery ears, nodisappoiatments.

THTNK ' Everything in Flowers

IXXli^lXl.. GRAKELOW^S

'"'"?^rye^v°'it^^Tatl^n™'* Bfoad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Philadelphia

SUBURBAN ORDERS EXEC
GOOD TASTE AND PROMP*

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

street jia;fo;iiit report and anyone lis-
tening to that report realized that this
coniinittee lia.s been doing some strenu-
ous work. In the first place, the money
required to ])ut this over is now all in
sifjht. Mr. Perry took the floor and said
that, while the details had all been left
with the eomniittee, nevertheless the
coinniittee was there for suggestions.
This started a discussion and it was
not long before one realized the amount
of interest there is in the jiarade.

The writer has been trying to get a
line on some of the floats to bo entered,
but this has been u hard thing to do.
It would not be fair to tell in advance
what the boys are doing, but everyone
who ]iroposes to enter a float ought to
gt^t liusy. You know that the .iudgiiig is
to be done before the start. Then your
names are to l)e displayed, so if you
want to be in the running you would
better do your best.

William V. Eka.s took the floor and
said, while he was entirely in favor of
the ])agi'aiit, he did not feel that the
florists were living up to "Say It with
Flowers" week as held last year. "Say
Tt with Flowers" week, he said, means
more than one day. This is one week
in the year in which the florists are
sujiposed to "Say It with Flowers."
Mr. Kkas declared that there was no
good reason why a noncompetitive show
could not be held this fall as well as
the street p.ageant and he moved that
the club's action at the previous meet-
ing, dro))])ing the show, should be re-
considered, and a show should be held

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The m •! Ill* Broad and

r^'iffi r hiladeiphia s^t

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGERS SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the aubarba by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR r^F" R ^ Carefully executed with
vyixL-'IL.rxO taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT r.,ll.,U.,« 8924 Market St.,
. J. Lallanan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Flt)ri8ts and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. ufebldg
BOTH phones

You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

317 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA

Members of the Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa,

^.TV IraG. Marvin. ^fPo-.tt'^S^*

Sbptbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists* Review

The fl«>ri«to whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

M£MBBR
p. T. D,

HANOVER. PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S™phKe%

Member
P.T.D.

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Ontral PennayWania Willlamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS.RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Established 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA

Crescent Floral Garden,

SHERH OFFERLE,
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's newer Shop ^.^^^^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARK & CO., Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "'•PUSl'?'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

TITUSVILLE. PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^^^.

in Xovcmbcr, to be a sort of fall open-
ing at which every llori.st could show
to the public what he was prepared to
do during the coming season. Mr. Ekas
had so many supporters that it was de-
cided, as the liour was getting late, to
liold a special meeting of tlie club Sep-
tember 20 to decide this matter.

At the latter meeting another impor-
tant matter was to be decided, that of
sending a live committee to Toronto in
October to bring the F. T. D. business
meeting to Baltimore in 1922.

The following oflicers were nominated
for tlie ensuing year, and, .ns there is no
opposition, the nominations ;ire equiva-
lent to election: President, .Joseph S.
Merritt; vice-president, Kobert W.
.Johnston; secretary, Robert Tate I'ater-
soii; financial secretary, C. Harry Wag-
ner; treasurer, Albert G. Fiedler, and
]il)rarian, C. M. Wagner. Tate.

TORONTO, ONT.

Florists' Club Meets.

The annual meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club was held Septem-
ber 12. The following oflScers were
elected: President, S. A. McFadden;

H0KTON.1IXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

'■'"Sr'w'rite Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORO, TEX.

Wood Seed & Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

S«rvic* opto-date. Northern Texas-Sootheni Oklahoma,

WACO LLAM Texas

Member F, T, D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Uklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS \^^ TEXAS

36.5,000
Ft. of Glass

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, h^t.

MA.JESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

Hr\ nn POTTFR

raso, 1 exas floral go.

Members Florists' Tcloeraph DellTcry

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists*
Telegraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP If S°';fs s,
^'^Tr^'i^dfJr'^ SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Flonst
809 PENN AVENUE

LEBANON, PA. ^^.°"^%"

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central ^emia. liaiullod with proinptneiM

The Rorists* Review

Ski'tembku 22, 1021

leffla^^lJclivcfy=^epaHfefi^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ""

\

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Members

Market i

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"
Idlewild IV f L* T

GreeDhouses IVlempnis, 1 cnii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

8! Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. oc?£i?c

Flowers for all
casions in Georg^ia

ALBANY, GA. "Tt

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

HAGERSTOWN, MD,

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Patereon
221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florista' Tel. Delivery

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street

Do^vntown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established AO Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

AND ALL MARYLAND

MEMBERS F. T. D.
Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member FloriRts' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KMOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LAKGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWEKS IN THE SOUTH

Baltimore, Md.

\ ic-e-picsidcnt, J. J. nigf!;ins; secretary,
Harry W. James; treasurer, Len Waters;
directors, Mrs. Waters, Miss Mearns,
Mrs. Moore, S. A. Frost, George Hatch-
er, Cliarles Cooper and Frank Orice.
Keports were made by the various com-
mittees, (r. M. Geraghty outlined the
work of the publicity committee; Mrs.
!Moore, of the social; E. S. Simmons, of
tlie entertainment, and S. A. McFadden,
of the flower box committee. G. M. Ger-
aglity gave an outline of the work that
was being done in connection with the
big flower show at the Royal Agricul-
tural fair at Toronto in November. The
club is actively siipporting tliis show,
along with the Gardeners' and Florists'
Association and the Ontario Horticul-
tural Association.

George Yavner suggested an F. T. D.
l)ooth at the Royal Agricultural fair
and was sup])orted by H. G. Dillemuth
and (}. M. Geraght}'. A committee was
ai)]i(iint{'d to go into the matter and
decide wliether to make it a booth for
retailers and F. T. D. or for the latter
only. The committee is: G. M. Ger-
aghty, chairman; H. G. Dillemuth, E. S.
Simmons, George Yavner and Mrs. P.
Waters.

It was decided to attend the opening
meeting of the Hamilton Gardeners'
and Florists' Association September 28.

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

SAVANNAH

ruomuTu

and for all South Georgia

HCNBERS FLORISTS' TtLSGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCI/tTION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

Flowers for Mississippi J

^ x.owers tor Mississippi

R. E. LANGLEY

p 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS, nj
Member F. T. D. Phone 1017 I

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoaae and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg.. E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

S?Ss;iirUS- TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

SEPTKMBEEt 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

81

legea^pkt==^e^ii^Fery=^epaap^aiiB

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'""'"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual btMis.

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

<Axwxttimli^^M>€ni

Through

ir':-^iHlii'ii»'»>-«i««tiBBIHHk^^^''jl

.a Ik

iaKii»>i«.««aitiaa

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Charlotte, N. C. ^^^

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga'« City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 years' experience

WILSON, N. C

STARR, The Florist

llember
F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

I. J. FALLON CO. ^^^°Sn%?"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. Ki^r

GREENSBORO. N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. S^T'd^

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO. FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S, C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

On account of the annual meeting of
tlie F. T. D. coming on October 11 to 13,
the October meeting will be held on
October 3. This will be a social meeting,
when the president will hold a reception.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Percy Waters has enlarged her
store and has added a new icebox.

There is nothing startling in business
circ-les at the ])resent time. Business is
fair and tlicre is inucli stock.

Tlie Flower Shops, Ltd., is a new addi-
tion to the flower companies of Toronto.
A complete store has been opened in the
St. Charles hotel, at the corner of Bay
and Ri<dimond streets. Tlie store is tiu-
islied in wliite and has a full equipment.

The Slieridan Nurseries are erecting a
large "Say It with Flowers" sign on
the Hamilton highway. J. J. H.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

State fair week seemed to have a
had effect on the flower market. Busi-
ness was slow, the only flowers sold be-
ing those used for funeral work, .\gain
tlie hot weather grijiped Louisville and
vicinity and the thermometer reached
!>7 degrees during several days. Out-
side stock is only fair and some stock
is getting scarce. (Uadioli .are practi-
cally off the market and delphiniums
are beginning to go. Zinnias are about
tlirough and the same can be said of
asters. Due to the warm weather and
frequent rains, dahlias are soft and have
not enjoyed the demand that is usually

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

601 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D

Opelika, Ala.,

One hour from
Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

82

The Rorists^ Review

Skptbmbbr 22, 1921

Th^ «nrM* whose cards appear on the pages carryiii|{ this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCOKPORATED

4S7-S9-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph Dellverr Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS

Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE

610-612 FLOWER Member
Wisconsin oTTz-wr* Memoer

Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Oporatinc larereprecnhoiiso D \T Ok^i-fin

In lx)tli these WlBconsin clUcs * • !"• V/UeiUIl

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

irneVrouse' o^i22o90s-

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

La Ci

losse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We STOW all oar flowers Gaaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. T^.'^^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Mal^r Q/.kr/xoJ<>i- ^/^ O^dera for Cut Flowers and
Clt;r-i_>Cnroeaci V-O. DoiiKns delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

(•rcatcil for tliis flower. Hard rains have
iiiinoil some lino plants and there is
little clinnce for thein to recover. Bud-
dleias continue to come in steadily, hut
flie last week of liot we.'itlier li.'is caused
tliein to droji, wliich makes tliein un-
salalile. Coreo]isis has eoine into hlooin
and, although not f;encrally used as a
cut flower, lias l>een found satisfactory.
Cosmos has made its appearance, l)ut,
as yet, not enough has been cut to cre-
ate any demand. Carnations are coin-
mn in better, but they are still small
and shortstemmeil. Koses continue to
come in larfje quantities, but to clean
them u]) is a jirohlem. With the weath-
er as it was, they were hard to handle

FLORISTS

392 PARK AVE.

t KENOSHA.
WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCB WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telein'apb Delivery Ass'n.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

FairmoDt, W. Va. Clarksburgr, W. Va. Oakland. Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABlLmf

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Execated.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Soccessor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. O.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"^%^^ CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are(fiven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florist

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. ^t.^'d':

McClure-Coffman ^"J.^|SVey sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

FOR J LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Septbmbek 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
■"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service (or all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^^"eSI^^.^^"'

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON T^,::^p',ru°eS

STAUNTON, VA.

ts'ir' JOHN FALLON

Central
Lewis

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Menit>er Florleta' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatioo.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S ''J^tZl^ii.fti^^'

C* , 1/^ Member

ovington, Ky. p.t.d.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

In jVljJN 1 UUvY where prestige counts for much,

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

I FOURTH i
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

and few wore used vliert' something; else
could be substituted. Goldenrod has
made some attractive window displays
the last week.

Flower Show at Fair.

The flower show :it the Kentucky state
fair was this year a beautiful sight.
This was the first time that the flower
exhibit was advertised and talked about.
One can readily see that it was
bound to be a success. And the
exhibits were so complete and the
booths so well arranged that it was
the one big attraction on the grounds.
Thousands of peoj)le were lured into the
building by taking just one ])eep
througli the door and seeing the ex-
quisite floral displays that were cre-
ated by the best designers in Louisville,
tiroups of decorative plants in the cen-
ter of the floor added much to the ap-
pearance, and the walls and fixtures
were covered with southern sinilax.

The F. Walker Co. had a most attrac-
tive booth and carried off a number of
l)remiunis, which were well earned.
Pliilij) Shaid was in charge.

William Walker took most of tlieblue
ril)l)ons on made-u]i work, lie disjilayed
good taste, as well as flowers. David
Weller was in charge.

The new Naiiz & Xeiiner Co. was also
a keen competitor for blue ribbons.

The A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, had
a good display of l)askets and also a
full line of florists' supplies. Charles
Wilcox was in charge.

The Rafidlein Uasket Co., Chicago, ex-
hibited its line, which consisted mostly
of l^askets of every description. Allan
X. and C. Dewey Ilumason were in
charge.

Various Notes.

y. Keller, of Lexington, Ky., jiresident
of the John A. Keller Co., was here last
week to attend the fair. Mr. Keller was
judtje of the plant and flower deiiart-
mcnt.

Fred Ilaupt, .Tr., of the Fred llaupt
Co., is the ]iiou(l father of ;i lO-pound
boy, Fred Ilaupt III.

William Rabe, formerly with the Ja-
cob Schulz Co., now overseer of Senator

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

lOuisville, Ky,

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1S80

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowenr and Designs

Member K. T. D.
Corsaces a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvina
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!d" NANZ FLORAL CO.

AUGUSTA. KY.

V'lrtnr H Tlinmac DoliveripB to Georfretown

ICIOr n. 1 nomas and Ripley, Onio

PaducaMCyTTs

JOHN VAN AART
50,000 Feet of Glass ard Retail Store

The Florists^ Review

Sei'tembeu 22, 11121

JT^^g florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*'"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. """

^Vs:i«2«?a *--i»--«»'*'.v.ai-

DETROIT

A1L1CHICA.N

Orders givea
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

. 1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wai.tkh G. Taei'ke,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Alukkt Pochelon, 815 Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. r^^i^L CO.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. P.

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE , GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
F LO W E RS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Horal Co.

...^.„^.%T 7I4MAPLEST.

MICHIGAN.

We cover all N*them Miehi*
ipui. Member F. T. D.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER 1^^!'

SINCE 18M, LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

HILLSDALE. MICH.

Southern r\ A CXni I ^ • T. D.
Michigan Points v^. "• JXwLiLi Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. yf. COGGAN. Florist. 26 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Caindeii 's c.'stute, was superintoiulent of
the plant and flower department at the
fair.

Mrs. Iring, of the F. Walker Co., has
returned from Evansville, where she has
been visiting for the last week.

William Walker, with his manager,
Dave Wellcr, and son Lee, took William
Rabe and F. Keller for an enjoyable
visit to some of the growers and retail
stores one day last week.

Mrs. George To))in had on exhibit at
the f;tir two beautiful ferns, with fronds
over five feet long. They were in tubs
sixteen inches in diameter, whieh barred
her from a premium, as the regulation
pot was to he twelve inches. E. (<. R.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

TluTt^ has been an increase in business
the last week and the trade feels much
encouraged. Stock is of good quality
and the demand is for the better grades.
Carnations are beginning to come in and
are of a fair quality, but they are rather
slidrt in stem. There has been a good
demand for orchids for corsage work.
Oncidium and the small Cattlev;* Bow-
lingiima are being used to a great ex-
tent.

Various Notes.

The Doswell Floral Co. had a display
of cut flowers, plants and funeral
wic.'iths at the cftunty fair, which drew
nnich attention. Souvenirs were given
to the jiublic. This firm reports a brisk
business for tlie last week.

Ralph Tinkham has been busy, with
the increased demand for cut flowers.

The Flick Floral Co. furnished the
decorations for the opening of the
Fishman Ready-to-Wear store. Tlie
decorations consisted of palms, ferns and
gladioli.

Tlie Blossom Floral Co. reports a good
business, with several weddings and

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INOOBPORATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 1 3 Jefferson Ave, S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

BIEHBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D,

Coldwater,
j^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polnti

Membei
F. T. D.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cut Flowers, Floral De- U W AT T FR<nMA
slKDsand Pottvd Plants **• "' • *Vl.JjljI\»jiyirt

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor. Mich. "T*^":
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
fJ^%\ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. Ki'nit.

¥!Th' A. W. Fumival & Son

Sepxkmb£B 22, 1021

The Florists' Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

85

lefflaph, iJeiffyeiy=gepartiiie

Springfield, 111

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

HI MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

We Cater
to the

CHARLES AVENUE

2600 ST ,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

Wire your
orders to

New Orleans, La.

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop,

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
MemberF. T. P. CHAS. D.OTIS

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ fclS- JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

Qiimrv III HECKENKAMP, Jf.r5^
UlllLy, ill. Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40.000 feet of glass.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembi-eiker & Cole, r^e^Iu StI ""■'^'^'*

Members Florists' Toleifraph Delivery Assoetatlon

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telecrmph Oelivenr Associstion
Beat and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be f^. T-il 1 r>

S^rrx.T Dixon Floral Co

U.J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

(locorations. The finii funiislit'd ;i iiuiii-
ber of larjjo (inlcrs for tlicir Fishniaii
store '.s oiieiiiny;.

\V. .T. & M. S. Vosey are tuttiiiji; some
fine ro.se.s. Miss Stella Nelson, who has
heen the secretary for this firm, is
spendiufj lier vacation in Kansas an<l
Colorjulo.

^Ir. Lewis, of Lion i!>: Co., New York,
and William IliidiUeson. of the Ove
Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind., were among tlie
trade visitors last week. S. N.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market

All the wholesale liouse.s rejiort an un-
usually lie.'ivv week. Most of the liusi-
ness was ship]iing orders. Local trade
in general maintained about the same
level that it has held all the month. It is
better than a year ago. There is plenty
of home-grown stock of good quality.

Organize New Firm.

October 1 will s(>e th<> ojiening of ;i

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J^X7 T?OQQ We serve the following
. W. I\WOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville
Sparta, Salem. Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Paloka,
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central -western Illinois.

CENTRALIA i^^v,^^ ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

He* r^RI IRV All ordor8fllle<l prompt
. r. L/rVUIX I ly anili-iirefully.

inois
isconsin

nr V A T D TT T Northern Illi
UL KALD, ill. Southern VVi

J. L. JOHNSON

Your order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-«o

Central Illinois - Quick Service <-arnatlon
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

r LvylvlA, ILL. Member F

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

am St.

T. D.

Cil!i;i;.N'H()lISK.S

86

The Rorists^ Review

Septbmber 22, 1921

-T*** florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ""

CHICAGO wlLL"iAM"j: SMYTH

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

?5E.Addms St.

CHICAGO

For quality, service and aupreme «,fflciencu

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

h^itabiishod IMS. Incorporated 1!»20.

Wo are the largest growoi 8 in the northwest.

1,000,000 square feet of Klaa^). All orders receive

carciul att«*ntion and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House or Qualit.v and Service,
WTiolesale and Retail Growers. Memlwr V. T. D.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 Weat State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON JJt'^

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS "^^^h".

^i°nX%°L''iio'^"'^ W. J. MILLER & SON

Ci. 1. Ill THORNTONS

otreator, in. flower shop

^' FLORIST QueJity is Our Hobby

CHICAGO "^i

^uick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. ^

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. /^TTT/^ A f^ C\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. UrlivyilUjrU

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHRS GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

MembersF. T. D

new wholesale cut flower and floral sii]!-
ply house at Kansas City. This com-
pany, which has just been incorporated
for $.'^5,000, is to be known as the Stuppy
Supply Co. A location has been secured
at 1020 Oak street.

All of the stockholders have been
well known to the florists' trade
throughout the west for the last twenty
years. Tlie president, Frjink X. Stuppy,
and secretary, B. W. Murphy, have been
connected witli the Stu]iipy Floral Co., of
St. Josei>li, Mo., for the last twenty-
five years. The vice-iiresident and gen-
(•r;il nianiger, Glenn Kellogg Parker,
was formerly with the Kellogg Flower
k Plant Co., "of Pleasant Hill, ]Mo., where
lie held responsil)le positions for over
lifteen years. He is a grandson of the
l;ite Ceorge M. Kellogg. Mr. Parker
will h.'ive complete charge of the Kansas
City territory. William Wade, who will
assist Mr. P.'irker, w;is formerly man-
ager of th(> local branch of the I'iiie-
hurst Flor.il Co. Previous to that he
was with the W. L. Kock Flower Co. for
several years.

The location, at 1020 Oak street, is
es))ccially adajited for the wholesale flo-
rists' trade. Tliere is plenty of sjiace

OAK PARK, ILL.

]FIL<<DIRaII@ir

AVENUE STATE BANK BOILDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

Oak Park, III. f.:

Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices

PhoDe 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

Avenue
ower Shop

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
STREET

Phone
Moline 115

MOLINE, ILL.

^^i^fa^^'e^^- WM. H. KNEES & SONS
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service ia the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

^OS- M. SMELY " ""

PHONES

1^7

PEKIN PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILUNOIS

September 22, 1921

The Rorists' Review

The floristo whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"'~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777,

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUALITY and SERVICE"

^WRISTS

S. L G>r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE DNEZCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 Bo ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are •▼milsbl* to the trade in fllUnK aU orders.
». I, D,

1924 E. 71st St.

Chicago

Ddnrcmt maJe lo
any put of the dty
ud .snoQibs* iMf.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
V. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

reouire

the best.

CHICAGd

STABLISHEl>
1865

4&47 GRAND BLVD,

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO

SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

TSCJ N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. D.

WHEATON, ILL.,

OTTO F. I\IAU

Just west of
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . y Carefully
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

f WO STORES Caterinc ta the bMt trade in Chleaso'e Bieh North Sbere Saborbe. MEMBER F. T. Jk

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St, CHICAGO

for storage of supplies and the elevator
equipment is sufficient to permit tlie
(Irivinj; of cars into the huildinfj for
loadinj^ and uiiloadiiifj stock. Plans
have been made to han(lle plants and cut
flowers. A large icei)ox is now being
installed, with otlier necessary eciuiji-
ment.

All of the sliar(>Iiolders of the new cor-
poration enjoy the friendshij) of the en-
tire Kansas City florists' trade and it is
the company's intention to work in co-
operation with them to make Kansas
City a bigger and better flower market
and a center for the trade in florists'
supplies.

Various Notes.

T. .r. Noll, of the T. J. X(,]l Floral
Co., lett Monday for a business trip
through the southwest territory.

If. (). Hanna, of Sherman, Te.x., was
in the city Friday and Saturday, Sep-
tember 16 and 17. lie visited the range
of the I'inehurst Floral Co., at Pleasant
Hill.

L. H. Bohann.'in, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., left for Chi-
cago Sejd ember 14.

Harry Blake, local manager of the
Pinehurst Floral Co., has sold his liome
at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Samuel Murray is showing the first
of liis African violets. The plants are

MEMBER F. T. D.

''im^

FJLOMUST^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established lg67

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C S.C C\

L.D.Phenelll2Gracel*iid V-.niV>/-VVjVy

NO BUANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Chicago

_ THE PALMER

g^U/ HOUSE FLORIST

^ 17 Ea.st

Member F. T. D. MoNKOK St.

CHICAGO

Avondale Rower Shop S'lJiS'^'T^:

Highland Park, IlL

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established I»lM. Members F. T. D,

The Florists^ Review

Septemuku 22, lt)21

le§esqptk^elx^iFety^epace^a^&

-' The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill order*
'"""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2()0l' THOMPSON AVE.

1 30,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65.000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Nonhem Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deUverlcs to Notre Dame Unlvenlty and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connectionB with

Nlles, Berrien Sprioss. St. Joseph, Mich.;

New Carlisle. Michigan City. La Porta,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. ^M^c^^gan St.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michisan.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK

The Flower Shop

866 Centra
Avenue

in

s

HI A 1 Nearest Florist

elena, Ark. StaU; ir,0 mUe

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO ""1%^^^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist
THE PLAZA
F. T, D.

Ft. Smith, Arkc

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasn,

Kstabllshed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Indiana's oldest, largeat and most complete

retail estiibllshment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner f^\^^R
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

taking well and are better than usual
this season. Mr. Murray and A. Newell
will go to St. Louis for a few days next
week.

Henry Kusik & Co. will jiut in a com-
plete line of florists' sii])])lies next
month. J. E. K.

WHERE HAVE MY PROFITS GONE?

Xot many years ago a friend sent me
a book entitled, "Where Have My
Profits Gone?" and well do I remember
the signifieance of the title and its eon-
tents. Since that time we have had a
wonderful jjeriod of i)rogress and profit,
but now — well, the florists have not had
much complaint, for conditions with us
are not half bad; in fact, some florists
are having unusual business in spite of
adverse conditions in all other lines.
For instance, the following, clipped from
a Boston newspaper, explains other busi-
ness lines better than anything else can:

CAXnY SALK.S DHOI' $.-4,000,000 IN YKAR,
AtTO.MOIlILE DECKKASK $:«2.901,200 FROM
litliO FKilKKS.
Wii>iliinutiin, Si'|it(>ml)or H. — It cost tlip n.itioii
.«.-4,0<M),0<»0 liss to till its sweet tooth dnrinR
tlio iiMst lisc.il year tli.Tn in tlio iiicvioiis .vpiir,
iiccnrclinjr to i)r('liniinMr.v nnniial statistics of the
internal rcvoiiiio bnrciiii, .$40S,729..">()0 hcinK spent
for candv in tlie country, as compared with $402,-
S20.(ir)0 in 1920.

It cost more, however, to keep th«> country's
laws in motion, the cliewinK cnm bill for 1921
anioiintinB to $4 4. 4 ()."). 900 as acainst $.'57, 498, 100
in tlio previous year. Facial deioralion was less
(ostl.v during the i>ast year, the amount spent
on paints, cosinetiis and perfumes ainonntinc to
$14.->,019,100, as compared with $4()2, 840,000 in
1920.

The country's spondinff also fell off consider
alilv In other lines, the total ontlar on automo-
biles Iwintr $1.C7.->.70.'1.800, as asainst $2,008.-
(ii;.-,,000 in 1920, and on lewolrv $480,078,100, as
aL'ainst $.'>17,272,140 in 1920.

In the field of art the curtailment was lioavy,
tlie amount spent for pianos and musical in-
struments dropi)inc from $273,riS2.420 in 1920
to $2,'11..^.-|8,(!20 in 1921. and llie nalir.nal bill for
sculpture, iiaintincs and statuarv fallinc frtun
$l.-|.4.'U..'5HO in 19'20 to $ll,1(!:i.;i70 in 1921.

Xdw, unless we view our business with
]ir()|it'r cdiicern, we may ha\e occasion to
ittiirn to the jieriod of " Wliere have my
profits gone?" Of course, the fact that
our business is good must lie due to hav-
ing conditions for which we are most
fortiiiitite, lieliiing to create a wonderful
ni.'irket for good flowers witliout iimch
of tlie uphill figlit with which other lines
(if merchandise have to contend.

It must l)e (divious to the rational

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal { }^^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs 1

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLVS GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servift.

TERRE HAUTE, IND

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G, HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"^f.^eef'^ M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florista* Telegrraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^'^"Ing'cmes " Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SeTL'T^^).

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

Marion, Ind. floral c«j.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.'

Lillian C. Tom
MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^st^r^eT GOSHEN, IND.
RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
l^lorists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

Skitbmbeh 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

The floij«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^\xV^

Member of y\

F. T. D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newrport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER P. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN
MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers
50.000 sq. ft. of glass

TULSA,

ALVA.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

OKLAHOMA CITY

ft^

OKLAHOMA

Z4€/i/l9€0

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florists' Teletrraoh Delivery.

TUCSON, ARIZ. (^ngrpss street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk^
burnett, Altus. Snyder. Grandfleld, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

mind that soonci- or liiter, wlioii we
tiicct tlio saino cdiKlition, it will bo inoro
tli.Mii ail iij)liill fi^'it to ii*'f I'ack to tlu>
Icxoi wliii-h \vi' liavo liad tlirsc soveral
years. And the one essential foatur(>
wliicli we liave Ix'cii laekinjj and of
wliicli all other lines ha\e availed them
selves ahvays has lieeii and still is adxer-
tisiny, both national and local. The last
named has taken on (inite an iin]ietiis
since our cain]iai};ii was star1e(l. Init the
national ]ir(ij;rani lias waned sadly, aii<l
the local camjiaif^n suffers also by its
nejrleet.

The national camiiaifjii is the hub of
the "Say It with Flowers'' campaifiit,
aiiil must necessarily be the jiriucipal

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

Ssr ■■ ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

DOUGLAS. ARIZ, ^^^h^j?"'
GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

Rowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., arFzqna

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqiiarttrs for Flowers New Mexico ami Texas

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbr 22, 1921

The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "^^

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Floriats* Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Memb<>r Florists'
TelfRraph Delivery

Leavenworth, Kan.

:m Doiiiw 10 St. Leavenworth Floral Co.

Leading Florist

kMESFXAVfe?* 819 KANSAS AVENUE

^^^q^y TOPEKA, KANSAS

^'^^^ Member F. T. D.

OWER.J

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

1t1 the martins

Member F. T. D.

T. S. MARTIN. ProD

WICHITA, KANSAS ^^'''^^r^Jil^r'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Membcra

Personal Service F. T. 0. i

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. U.

Atchison, Kan. ^&'E

CO.

KsUiblislicd 1*«.5.

Mi-nilMT of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail .and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^

A. A, SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Members F. T. D.

AMHERST, OHIO

SANDSTONE CKNTKR OF VVOKLD
LOUIS .T. HENES. Leading Florist

.support for all the .sjinkcs (if the wheel,
.such as local and other forms of adver-
tising, and it is up to all of us to give
added financial and moral support to
carry it on with tlie proper dignity.
Sujiport the jnovement that helps not
only your business, but incidentally has
hel])ed give everyone in the craft the
greatest boon and pleasure by the high
ciiaracter of advertising wliidi the jiub-
licity committee placed in the national
magazines.

Don't let it slip, but send in a con-
tribution as generous as you feel it de-
serves and watch its effect.

Wo are just starting this fall with our
nation.'il )irogram anii will need more
funds to continue. Will you do your
]iart ? Henry Pcnn, Chairman,

National Publicity Campaign.

LANCASTER CLUB MEETS.

("Iiavles 15. Herr, of ytr;isl>urg, Pa.,
entertained the Lancaster County I'lo-
rists' Club, Lancaster, Pa.. Thursday
(>vening, September 1.1, :it his home.
More than fifty members and their wives
were present. Mr. Herr"s gardens are
renowneil in this vicinity for their won-
derful planting, there being a continu-
ous procession of flowers from the earli-
est snowdrop to the h.ardy winter imiius
in December.

Mr. Ilerr's re])ut;it ion as a c;irn;ition
grower is excelU'd hy none. His houses

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

5 railroada with good connections to all parta of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON BAND AX AIJj TimES.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom An. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Member
F. T. D.
ARTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

COLUMBUS. O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO ^'oj^

s. Hijh St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio f.t'd.a^o.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Neil Flower Shop fj^-

Flowers
for all
occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Sn^H'.^g SPRINGFIELD,0H10

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

^'or!s?3°- ADGATE & SON

•S GEOW OUB F', OWEB8

Ski'TKMBEK 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

91

JThe flortot* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"*** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

ymir T^l T"n*T A X irX Member F.T. a

LLEVELAND ®Ire 3. li. (gaaa^r (En.

^^ "^ ^ *-«.fc-iA A.A 1 M^ jQQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

K*^'*<^:»<<r=>«'^^'*<J^»«5^'^^*=l^^^'=t>»<=^'i>'H

Cleueldnd

o

o
o
o

CThe most beautiful

flou>er store in

Jlmericd

CThe

Jones-Russell Co.

Hannd E»ldg., Cleoeland

mombors F. T. D.

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member -Tf Tl C A at Your
F. T. a 1 UL.lli/\ Service

Elyria, Ohio ThIJ,"'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florigta' Telegraph Delivery Association

T L AL* RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

SouthernOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia

m I ■ '

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

N. KIGER

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND, Ohio

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhooacs

1181 E. 71st St.

AKRON, OHIO r^'x^^

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLAKK
12 W. MARKET ST.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tone, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

arc filled with cli-an, vigorous stock,
whidi gives promise of a wealtli of
hlooiii. The house.s have all been re-
jiaiiited, both inside and out, and his
establishment is a model indeed. He is
a life member of the S. A. V. and the
senior bachelor of the Lancaster Flo
rists' Club.

Dinner was served at ():.1fl )). ni. on
the lawn, after which the club was called
to order by Vice president B. V. Barr.
The club decided to visit the dahlia
sliow of K. Vincent, Jr., & Sons, which
will take place October 0, at White
Marsh, Md. Tlie trip will be made by
motor. All florists and their friends are
invited to join us. They should kindly
communicate with Secretary .Mliert M.
Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer .1. Weaver
extended an invitation to the club to
meet at their home for the October meet-
ing. The invitation w;is at once ac-
cepted.

The flower show to be held November
1(1 to 12 was then discussed. A number
of committees reported. It was decided
to have a poster contest for the school
children of Lancaster city and county
and to offer jjrizes for the best design
to be used l)y the club. Business houses
are olTering ]>ri7,es and the general out
look is that the Lancaster county florists
will stage a successful show.

Before the meeting adjourneil Mr.
Hen- awarded prizes to the following
fortunate ladies: Mrs. Klmer .T. Weav-
er, Mrs. J. Rutter Iless, Mrs. Fred

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Mem ber F.T. D., Elks' Bldg.. 3d and Jefferson Sts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

Upper Sandusky, Ohic

B. E. CONSTIEN, "

AT YOUR
SERVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers f^o^^

^atl^rs"^!°T%"^^ Newark, Ohio.

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Itre"'^''*

"^'"f't. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IB'a N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVIOH

92

The Florists^ Review

September 22, l'J21

Jhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. .— —

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
*^ A Jk JL A JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Fill OidorB for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discoimts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D. 15.0i)() feet of Blass

OMAHA, NEB. ^T^.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAH STKKET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Lee L. Larmon m" Louglas st.

Hess &: Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L 1588

1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ft'?;

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

MeiiilxT Florists' Tilcgraph Delivery Ass'u.

Hastings, Nebraska ^fep^rrlic^^

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colorado

ED. WILLIAMS, Graiul I.slaml
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BR 0P^. Retail Florists

Flowers for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

utanBon a

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse-.

Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100,000 FEET
OF GIJ^SS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. n„1„fL Minn
We are the center of the great I^UIUUI, IVimn.
Vorthwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.

liitclioy, Mrs. Aniiio Groflf, Miss Rraok-
liill, Miss Cora Weaver, Mrs. .J. F. Moore,
Mrs. Riifus Herr, Miss P. S. llostetter,
Mrs. .T. Wade (iaylev, Miss Lizzie Mus-
selni.'in and Mrs. A. F. Stricklor. A
hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr.
Herr for his kindness in entertaining;
the cliil). H. K. R.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

College Florists' Section.

In connection with the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the Society of
American Florists, a meeting of the col-
lege section of the S. A. F. took place
at 0 a. m. Thursday, August 18, at Wash-
ington. Chiiirman II. B. Dorner, of the
Fni\'ersity of Illinois, ojiciied the meet-
ing. The election of new officers for the
coming year was first in order, Arno II.
Xehiliiig, of Cornell University, being
(dected (diainiiMii, and Arthur S. Thurs-
ton, of the I'liiNcrsity of Maryland, sec-
retary.

The question of (digiliility ffir member-
slii|i in the college s(>ction was discussed
f|\iite fully and it was finally voted:
'•The membership of the college section
of llie S. A. F. shall consist of those
members of the S. A. F. who are en-
gaged in instructional and research work
in e(lucation;il .'md investigational insti-
tutions. ' '

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 6th St.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON RORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^f.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

FIowei'8 delivered anywhere on Uie Iron Ranee

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

EUGENE University Florist

/-NTj ¥-• All South and Southwestern

vyrxHi. Ortgon points quickly reached

TACOMA

SMITH RORAL CO., iii2Bto«i«a,

Sepxembeu 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

e^apti iJclivciy^^epeHP&^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
■*■"■— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663

1410 2nd Ave. Clemme? Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't **Just
Lirow —
There's a reason

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' TeleKreph Delivery Ass'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

C'or.St.Catherine and Guy Sts.

Montreal

9 St. John St., QUEBKC. CAN.

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Aas'n.

WINNIPEG.

MANITOBA

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ^:S'^^oP^'^"'

I west.

St. Cathcirines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^ ter^^g f^'^'

TRURO, ^^^NiS2.^»^

Member SUCKUNG & CHASE, Ltd.

r. T. D.

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Cathprine St., W.

HALL (b
ROBINSON

U Ci M D CtH
F. T. D.

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO P. T. D. ORDERS

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~AJi V^ ^ Members

•y V> F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

Retailers
354 Washington Street and Growers

ttnA f^rr»iAr*»ra ^'^O

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and CarefoUy
Members F. T. D. Association

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

K BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D,

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

PORTLAND. ORE.

>J^^-

ZOaOOOre*^of6laaa
Esfmblishetf 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA
FiT.rs^t^':"'- 1000 Third Avenue

VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA.

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD

BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

A general discussion of some of the
problems eonnecteil with college work
in floriculture followed. It was decided
to have the next meeting of the college
section at the time of the national show
in Cleveland. It was also decided that
the college section have a booth at the
Cleveland show where each institution
engaged in floricultural work may dem-
onstrate what they are doing along edu-
cational lines. A. S. Thurston, Sec.

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, '&">'

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Hori^

RouN£?{fpciTY PENDLETON, ORE.

The Florists^ Review

Reptkmbkr 22, 1J»21

le§eatptt^^s¥ery=^ep8ae^!^

The florists -whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "~

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member V. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

HemberB Floristi' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
4.33 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telecrraph order*
over tbc wbolc of Soatbern California.

Usual trade discount.

Hotel Alexandbu

Meffllxa' of

F. T. D.
and S. A. F.

Lot Angele*.
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA. CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAria Repreaentative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

l>honc 1 1 37 333 SIXTH STREET

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

Redondo Beach, CaliL

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP
Capitol Theater Bldg.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Maxket.

Kiich week now sees l.arjjer ciirysaiitlie
iiuiuis coiiiing into tlie market and in
a greater number of varieties. The
(]uality of the blooms is also iinprov-
inj^. Dahlias are more jilentiful than
they have been before this season and
eosmos is more abundant. Asters still
have tlieir place in the market, but they
are slowly being erowded back by the

WOLFS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEUBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA. MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phones 1013

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

IfemberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
i. T. D

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLf)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

Ski'Tkmuku 22. l'J21

The Florists' Review

95

le^apti Ueiffyeiy^epartinc

The floristg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

^^^ __^ Where F. T. D. Members will

C^ 1 get the Greatest Satisfaction

Oan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3O9 ] Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

San Francisco, California

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer aiul train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and carefnl attention to orders from
oatK>f-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OK CBOICKST FLOWERS
Members Floriata' Teleerntpb Delivery

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.

ROTARIAN FLORIST

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. ICO- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

SAN FRANCISCO

Ma»o^ street Suzannc Flofal Company

BERKELEY, CAL. ""^^^

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Florist

Mitchell, S. D. ""'^^ir

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, E^^lf/x^g^

Flowers for AU Occasions Delivery Anywhere

»Uncis SAN FRANCISCO

BERKF.I FY. CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. m^

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasion*

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

Meml)er Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Established over a qu&rt«r ot a century

Long Beach, Cal.

fj^^^, ART FLORIST '\lr

latter arrivals. Prices hold iiji well,
although they are not so high as they
were u year ago.

Various Notes.

The Rosary Floral ("0. reports ii good
deal of funeral work of late.

Harry J. Stein, proprietor of the
Terminal Flower Sliop, is putting in a
new icebox and is renovating his (|uar-
ters. Ho reports a considerable .aniount
of wedding work. R. B. AI.

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the ttate

LONG BEACH, CAL.

1 » CI CL The Pioneer and
Lowe S r lower Onop, Leadins Florist
Member Florists' TeleRiaph Delivery.

GRAND FORKS, N.D. IS^tII."

g.8:^SS!n GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Ordera for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T. D. 2S06 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Order* for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

96

The Florists^ Review

September 22, 1021

_The flori«t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'^'"~' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
I

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street
Member F.T.D,

Coloradobprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL C0«

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Hembers F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A,

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.

F.^«L. C r^^,,,^.^ Wholesale and RetaU
rank r. ^^rump, Kiori.t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'r

TRINIDAD, COLO,

J I? RAT? IT'CR Trinidad Floral Store
. IV. D/\I\.rVIlir\ JUasonic Bld'g.

Trinidad, Colo. ^'"in°"tl5,°JS^^T"

THE PARK FLORAI. CO

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Paeblo Uember F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello, Idaho f'^'t!^'

We cover Southei n Idaho A T K" I N * ^

and Western Wvoming i-i i rv i i '^ iJ

QATT T Al^r CJTV ship whole of UTAH, central part

OrVLl LrVKlZi v^ll 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 sa. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayi.

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL iCO.

PROMPT DELIVERY. FINE STOCK.

D

PnVPV Bright Spot Greenhouses
CI 1 V CI Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. ProprietOlS

TM^XTTTT^TD COLORADO

LliljJN V iJjK, and WYOMING

Sunshine Floral Shop, 419 Fifteenth St.

Our lervice sendi "aanahine" with year orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIsr' Hwshla

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrabe and Bedding Plant*.
Cat Flowers and Design*.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

■-- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 1st Avenaa N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Tlic following sailing li.st, ilisjilayotl
ill a conspicuous i)lace in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

naltic New York

Orhltn New York

Olympic New York

Curonia New York

Cameronia New Y'ork

U'ipland New York

Ndordnm New York

Alliani.T New York

I^fayette New York

Mancliiiria . . .New York

Cnnoplc New York

Oilric New York

Cnnopic Hoston

Finliind New York

Empire State.. Snn Fr'sco
I<ii Lorraine. . .New York
Rmp. of China. New York
Hocliambonu ..New York
Deliieoa Maru. Seattle
Aqiiitnnia ....New York

AlKPria New York

La Hoiirdon's.. New York

Adriatic New York

Paris New York

Fiishimi Maru. Seattle

Oropesa New York

Oarmanla .... New York

Rotterdam New York

KrooDland . . . .New York
Columbia New York

To— Sail*

Liverpool Sep. 24

IlainburK Sep. 24

Sou'mpton Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 24

Gla.sgow Sep. 24

Autwerp Sep. 24

Uotterdani Sep. 24

Liverpool Sep. 27

Havre Sep. 29

Hamburg Sep. 29

Cenoa Sep. 30

Liverpool Oct. 1

Genoa Oct. 1

Antwerp Oct. 1

HonKkoDB Oct. 1

Havre Oct. 1

Sou'mpton Oct. ]

H.-ivre Oct. 1

Kobe Oct. 4

Sou'mpton Oct. 4

fJIassow Oct. 4

Havre Oct. 4

Sou'iimpton Oct. .1

Havre Oct. H

Honekong Oct. 7

IlamburR Oct. 8

Liverpool Oct. 8

Rotterdam Oct. 8

Antwerp Oct. 8

GlasROw Oct. 8

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

143 S. Main Street, Salt Lake Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co. '^'.S'^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Hplpnn Mnnf cut Flowers for any
XXClCUa, XVlUIll. Part of the Northwes

Only the Beat. Members F. T. P. Agg'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE

For all towns in Western Montana

orderJTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florift

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Membei
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

Sbptbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

.

EDITION

Just off the Press

Take Bigger
and Better

Ord

ers

BY USING THE REVIEW'S

Album of Designs

>9

No other book for Florists
ever has enjoyed so large
a sale or been so univer-
sally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six
editions have been sold. A
seventh edition just off the
press. 96 pages, over 200
designs and decorations.

Single Copies, postpaid $ 1.25

Per dozen, postpaid 12.00

To Supply Houses and Large Users :

Lots of 50, by express 85c each

Lots of 1 00, by express 75c each

With this Album the Florist
can show his customers, in
handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design
will look. It makes it easier
to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.

Florists' Publishing Company

508 S. Dearborn Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

iVhy show your trade an old, soiled €\
Album when you can get a fresh, clean ^
new one, postpaid, for ,only $1.25 •

Order Your
Copy Today

98

The Rorists' Review

SEFIKHBEa 22, 1921

i

i

Pacific Coast Department

t

<^^!^^^^^'^>^.^^^!^^^^^!^^<^^.<^m^^^^^-f^<^^'^^.<^f^.^^

Victoria, B. C— William Paul, for-
merly of Chicopee, Mass., has purchased
tlic Posy Shop from G. E. Wilkerson.

Santa Barbara, Cal. — The firm of Eoss
& Kodwick is just starting in business
here. The company will do both a nurs-
ery and a florists' business.

Alameda, Cal. — An uninvited airplane
driven by a truant driver unexpectedly
dropped into the greenhouses of H. Hay-
ashi and damaged considerable glass and
stock September 7.

Sacramento, Cal. — The Ebel Floral
Store has rented new„ quarters in front
of the Paramount thfeater, on K street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. The
company has been forced to move from
its forjjder location at Seventh and K
streew begause of new ownership.

Ontario,- Ore. — The newly organized
firm of Boyer & Wcstover has re-
cently completed tTre'frection of a new
greenhouse, which contains 1,500 feet
of glass. Other extensive improvements
have been made, among them being in-
cluded the building of additional cold-
frame?.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

While the principal local demand dur-
ing the last week was for funeral flow-
ers, this was unusually good and every-
thing cleaned up daily. Good shipping
stock of mums and asters was decidedly
scarce, although the former were excel-
lent for local use. Dahlia growers who
were ; wise enougli to keep their prices
at a fair level did well and reaped the
benefit of the scarcity of the other
stock. Others, a.s usual, slaughtered
prices with no corresponding benefit.
When a small bunch of indifferent flow-
ers, short asters or similar stock, sells
for 25 or 35 cents a dozen, surely a
dozen good dahlias should be worth 50
or 75 cents and there seems no good
reason for selling them for 35 cents a
dozen. The pompons and anemone-flow-
ered types arc selling well for basket
work. Asters are past their prime, al-
though there will be fair flowers for
some time. New-croji earnatioiis are
good and are improving daily. Small
flowers are scarce and, as shown on the
market, poor in quality, though those
delivered direct to the retailers are
usually Ijctter. Roses, orchids and val-
ley are s(!arce. Greens are plentiful and
good.

Various Notes.

The evening of September 11 a most
]ileasant function took place at the
nursery of Howard & Smith, at Monte-
bello. W. Gardener, who for fourteen
years has been associated with the firm,
retired from his position and, to show
the esteem in which he is held, about
fifty of his fellow employees or cowork-
ers, as Fred Howard prefers to call
them, gave him a farewell supper and
presented liim with a traveling set for
camping, consisting of stove and all the
culinary requirements, neatly arranged
in the form of a suit case. Edward
Monroe had charge of the catering and

lighting arrangements, and the setting
of the tables, lit by electric lights under
the foliage of the large kentias in the
lath house, was most attractive. Every-
one was in the best of spirits and Mr.
Howard, who was in the chair, made a
happy little speeqh, telling of the good
work done by Mr. Gardener and express-
ing his regret at losing him. Several
other speakers enlivened the time and
music, both vocal and instrumental, was
rendered by the members of the firm.
O. W. Howard gave an interesting
resume of the progress made by the
firm since its inception by F. H. How-
ard and G. W. Smith. Arthur Howard
let loose some humorous stories, as did
Patrick Shearer, park superintendent of
Los Angeles; F. X. Renfrow, manager
of the coming big show at Exposition
park, and others, while Mr. Gardener
thanked all present in a feeling and
straightforward way. A lively and en-
joyable evening was spent by all present
and the break-up came about midnight.
F. R. Hills has been suffering from

rather a severe shock of sciatica, but
he manages to keep going most days.
Mrs. Hills has also been under the
weather with an Injury to her back. Mr.
Hills says that he has not for a long
time found business so good in the
larger sizes of ferns and it keeps them
all busy to maintain the stock of 8-inch
and up. The ferns are in splendid con-
dition now in all sizes, the new Hillsi
proving most popular.

C. Gutting, on returning from San
Diego, speaks highly of the fine condi-
tion of the parks which he visited under
the guidance of Superintendent John
Morley.

Among the stock now being handled
by Gebhardt Prechtl are fine celosias
and delphinium, the dark variety, Fanny
Stoneman, being most popular and at-
tractive.

James Taylor, superintendent at the
Homer Laughlin place, is finding his
charge ' ' getting smaller by degrees and
beautifully less," many lots having
been sold off and fine residences built

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm HonMm of Quality and Smroiem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Pricea

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

MUMS
NEW CROP CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Exp«ri*iic«d Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

^HIxrBMBKU 22, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

99

They've Had Their Picture Took

We've been trying to tell you that we had a big lot of Cyclamens — a tine lot of Cyclamens. This
picture shows only about one-tenth of them. You will have to take our word for the nine-tenths unless
you can come to see them. Nobody believes that we have 100,000 until they see them. Then they are
willing to beheve that we have a million.

HERE IS A LIST OF VARIETIES AND THE PRICES: —

Wonder of Wandsbek, Salmon,

Salmon, Delicate, Improved Rose von Zehlendorf,
Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf,
Pink Pearl, Salmon,
Salmon King,

3-inch, for growing on

4- inch, for growing on

4-inch, in flower,

5-inch, in flower.

Christmas Cheer, Red,
Glowing, Dark Red,
Bright Cherry Red,
White Swan, White.
Rose of Marienthal.

$15.00 per 100
30.00 per 100
35.00 per 100
SO.OO per 100

Now is the time to buy them. You can just see them grow when the C0(j1 nights come.

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUKDAYS

100

The Florists' Review

Skptbmbbb 22, ld21

AMLING'S

FOR

Flowers at Sunmner Prices

AMLING'S will have abundance of first-class

VALLE Y

Also Asters from the best growers, the finest Gladioli on this market and all other stock in

season at lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

Ferns

Woo4wardia

Dagger Fern

Deer Fern

MEXICAN IVY

All Goods In First-Clasa Condition for Shipment

Located in the midsi of the Re>lwood belt, these gr^waa are »rouKhtin fresh to us each day.

All slock KuaantfteU to be strictly fresh and of first-class gualilv
PRICKS REDUCED ON ALL GO'>DS PA< KING FREE

lit

in

in

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Greens

Huckleberry

Mahonia

Salal

thereon. Mr. Taylor has started a
nursery and landscape business at his
new residence on Longpre avenue, Holly-
wood, and he already has a fine stock
coming on.

G. W. Smith's place, at Sherman, is
most attractive now, the fine strains of
flowers thriving finely in this favored
section. In the few years that Mr. Smith
has been established here the grow^th
of the place has been notable and it
looks like the making of a fine retail
business in addition to his nursery and
landscape work. He evidently laid his
plans with care and is reaping the bene-
fit.

Howard E. Gates, of Anaheim, is a
frequent buyer on this market and he
reports Itusincss as good in his store.
He is right at the center of the business
district, at Los Angeles street, a fine
location.

John Polder is away on a short vaca-
tion at Ciitalina island. Walter Polder
is taking his father's place in the mar-
ket. His sister recently married and
now all the family are married. Mr.
Polder, Sr., is much improved in health.

Miss Annabcllc Akita, assistant book-
keeper for S. Murata & Co., gave a birth-
day party at her home September 11,
at which* Mr. Murata, Mrs. Shewlirook,
head bookkeejier, E. Overstreot and wife
and others of the st;iff were present.
All report a fine time. Shipment of
mums has begun here and by the time
tjiis note ajjpcars long-distance sliip]>ing
will be in full force.

The new croji of roses will be in full
string at the i)l;u'e of W. Armaeost &
Go. about October I, when some big cuts
are ex^iectcd. Tiie (lcui;nul now at the
store is aw;iy beyond the su])ply, but
.plenty of good stock for everybody is
promised. Sliip])ing business in other
lines is opening up well, and asters,
though now almost over, have been great
this season.

E. C Amling, Mrs. Amling and II.
Amling drove to Santa Ana last week
liO inspect the new range of Amling
Bros. In the store on Wall street, roses
are selling freely and mums are begin-
ning to move regularly.

Fraser & Son are harvesting a fine
CTt>p of Gypsophila elegans of the large-

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CAL., offer

AZALF.A INDICA-Ready for shipment.
TUBtROUS BEGONIAn — For December delivery.
GLOXINIAS— For December delivery.
BOXWOODS— For November delivery.
ERICAS — In varieties, for fall delivery.

For Price List Write to

G. VANDEN ABEELE, Receiver

P.O.Box 78 COTTAGE GAS DENS NURSERIES EU<EKA, CAL.

Mpntliin The Review when yoii write

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER »ULB , il^ '■ - sunikcnui.-

M srEcuLisTslimC^Milgv ji cmrFoiiNiii

JB

'ifr- 1.^ vVir UO' f^

AnpuraKUH.SpreiiKerl. 3 and 4-inch, i6.0U and JIO.W)
per lOU

AaparaKUfi PInmoHiig, 2^i-inch, atroni;, $4.B« per
1110, $4U.U0 per 1000; 3-inch, strong, $7 00 per 100, $65 i)0 per
liiOii

Also the following stock: Cinerarias. PiirliHlaH,
Gaillardias, Geraniums, Lantanas, Mesembryanthe-
tnums. Fa laies. Pelargoniums, Pemstemons, Petunias,
Verbenas, Violets, etc.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower.
224-236 SanbQm Ave., Sid Jote. Calif.

(lowering Coveiit (iardeii strain. They
s;iy this is especinlly popular with their
eastern trade and "that they will h;ivc
a big stock of seed this year. Prospects
are for a good field in all their special-
ties. H. K. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Continued fine weather, with sunny
days and frostless nights, makes good
stock plentiful in the market. The
chrys.'uitiiemum season is now in full

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

M.

ntic.n 'Dip Itpvien- when von write.

Asp a

$1

R.F.l

ragus Plumisus >ce(linss

.I'o per 100; *10 00 per 1000
By Parcel Post Prepaid

H\RRY BAlitY
D. 6, LOS AVGELES, CAL.

M-nflon I'he Rerl^w when Ton <rTlt>

Phoenix Canariensis, Washingtonia
Robusta, Chamaerops Excelsa, Etc.

For prii es see aa. page fii issue of .Sept. 8.
Tokobuna Naricries, R. F. D. 8, Box 432, Loi Anftlct, Cal.

Sbptbubeb 22, 1921

The Rorists' Review

101

California Mums

READY FOR SHIPMENT

$1.00 to $2.50 per dozen

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunches

Acroclinium, selected grade $!.• O Stafice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. .$3-00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rai- 1 ail, Lavender 6.00

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

MUMS IN QUANTITY

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES

We are better prepared this season than ever before for long distance shipping and
a trial order will convince you that our stock and business methods are right.

Mail Addfess

Box 538, Station C
Los Angeles

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO.,

Los Angeles

swing and the stock is excellent. The
new crop of roses is beginning to como
in satisfactorily. Gladioli are still fair-
ly plentiful, although they are begin-
ning to be off crop. There is a good
supply of carnations, with plenty of
rubrum and amaryllis. Dahlias are
abundant, but asters are going off rap-
idly. There are also plenty of poppies,
especially the Iceland poppy and the
Mexican poppy, zinnias, delphinium and
a quantity of other late summer stock.
The demand has picked up a little dur-
ing the last few days.

Various Notes.

Pclicano, Rossi & Co., the Art Floral
Co. and several others of tliis city are
making interesting exhibits of largo
and handsome cups for the dahlia show,
which is about to open at the Palace
hotel under the auspices of the Dahlia
Society of California. Nearly three-
quarters of a mile of tables have been
arranged and decorated, and 7."). 000
vases are on hand for the exhibition
of the 200,000 dniilia blooms, among
them being many new and, as
yet, unnamed seedlings. TIic diminutive
dahlias called pompons are highly popu-
lar with local florists and they will bo
more in evidence at the show than at
any previous San J''raiicisco flower ex-
liibition.

The C. Kooyman Co. is .seeking to ob-
tain the most attractive of the 2G4
species of helichrysum which are said
to exist. The company has sent to
South Africa for one white helichrysum,

Boston Ferns

6-inoh S g.ooperdoz.

7- inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens

Red. Saluiun, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-inrh Salmon. Red. Pink f 20.00 perl 00

4-ineh in bloom 25 00 per 100

5-inch, heavy 40 oc per lOO

5-inuh, in buds and bloom f6 00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected fiom best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per pent I t,^}^^^'
Rose of Maritnthal, 25 per cent | jooo

Packing charged for the plant.-^ with pota,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1^21-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

ROSES

PORTLAND

HARDY
PERENNIALS

The Best Is the Cheapest.
Ask fo( Price List.

Field-grown. The World's Best.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

102

The Florists' Review

SEI'TKMBKK TI. lf>2l

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ARE NOW READY

FOR SHIPMENT

They are excellent in quality. The supply promises to be ample.

Express refrigerator cars leave for Chicago and New York every Tuesday and

Friday. They run via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.
We ship Chrysanthemums dry-packed. The boxes are light. This means a saving

in express charges.

ORDER YOUR DRIED FLOWERS NOW.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

ASTERS

M

M

PLUMOSUS

Now Ready for Shipping

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

ADIANTUM

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Wholesale Grower, and Shippers SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

whioli is coming into favor for funeral
purposes and has soloctcd sonic grown
in Alameda, county to feature.

The E. W. McLellan & Co. has a fine
crop of gardenias coming from young
plants, wliich arc just beginning to
bloom.

J. A. Axell was found wondering liow
long two truckloads of baskets, in pastel
shades, just received, would withstand
the steady run on them. lie worked
while he wondered, for Tuesday and Fri-
day are refrigerator car days and the
Axell staff was toiling at full capacity.
•'Mum prices are right," said Mr.
Axell, "fiftv per cent less tliis vear llian
last."

There will be a largr rcpvi'scntnt i(iii of
bay city florists when the liowling
contest takes place Ix'twcen the I'odesta
& Baldocchi team, challengers, and the
"all star" team which lias acce]>ted
their challenge Tlie affair is sclieduled
for H:?>() p. m. at tlie Oalifornia Howling
Academy .'ind a number of ladies will
be ••iiiiong the fans present. The Podesta

[rontiniicil on paeo 12s. 1

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

With the return of cooler weatiier aiiil
large numtiers of peojile who have been
summering at the beiiclies, business has
taken on fresh life. There is a notiec-
able increase in the call for loose cut
flowers, wliilc there has also been .i
steady tlemand for funeral work.

Asters continue to arrive, but it is
easy to sec that they are .about to p.iss
out of season. Gladioli continue ot
prime quality, the varieties Scjiwabeii,

Ferns in Hats

Good Strong Plants

Pel' 100 $2.00

In 5.000 lots, per 100 1.75

Strong 2%-inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepis, Ken-
tias, Araucaria Excelsa and Primula
Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"
"•wir.?;;!... San Francisco, Calif.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue on Requett

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

BULBS

Highest Quality — California Grown

Per iniin

Freesia Purity, 7/16-in. to '/j-\t\ $ 5.00

Freesia Purity, y^-in to Vr-iii 9.00

Freesia Purity, %-\n. to ^4-111 13.00

Freesia, I.ttrc yellow 22.50

Early Gladiolus, Tlie Hride 15.00

Narcissus Paper White, first size

bulbs 22.00

Narcissus Paper White, second size.. 15.00
Narcissus Paper White, pl.uiting

stock 10.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch 18.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch, extr.i l.irKe 40.00

Daffodils, Emperor 26.00

Poeticus ( I'lieasant's Kye) 20.00

Leucojum Vernum (.'>iio\vtlrike) 20.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1st

size 40.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 2ut\

size 35.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, |>l.iiititiK

slock, jiriccs 11)1011 request. Keady now.
Chinese Sacred Lilies (Imrorted), Narcissi.

which Krow in water an<! are profitable

.'IS ;l side line for florists. I.arire bulbs.

120 per mat. per KX), $9.fKi. Trices on

Holland bulbs on request.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Tacking free.

K. O. n. San Francisco, California.

Terms— .S'"r cash with order; 2^r ten days:
.'0 days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 Ctdifomia Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SGPIBMBEa 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, $1 .50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acroclinium, selected $1 .00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, 15c per bunch

Wholesale DARBEE^S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

MUMS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mrs. Pendleton and Francis King being
the leading sorts. Chrysanthemums have
made their appearance. Local-grown
stock of Colden Glow and Early Frost
arc quite good for this date. Some
Chrysolora arriving from California,
while showing the effects of travel, helps
to brighten up show windows and also
sells quite readily. Roses and carnations
are improving' in quality as tlie season
advances and are selling well.

Gloxinias have been obtainable as
flowering pot plants for some time and
cyclamens are beginning to come in.
There is an altundance of potted fern
stock coming in from the various grow-
ers.

Various Notes.

William llennings, of Oak Grove, lias
increased his plantings of greens for
rutting. He hopes to be able to cut
enough asparagus and maidenhair to sat-
isfy his customers the present season.
He also has a bench of gardenias, which
look promising.

Thomas Luke, of Smith's Flower Shop,
with his wife, is motoring through Cali-
fornia at the present time. They arc
visiting all points of interest in the
Golden state.

The Glafke Floral Co., which has here-
tofore specialized in carnations and
winter-flowering sweet peas, has this
season a fine stock of cyclamens and
ferns coming along for fall business.

The Holden Floral Co. will have its
usual supply of Christmas plant stock.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub is a Rpuclal
product for Florists an<l Nurserymen, tlx-
|)ert workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NKT WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Size
8-iiich..

Each

$0.85
1.10
1.60
2.25
2.60
3.25

Doz.

to.oo

11.50

16.50

25.00

29.00

36.00

42.00

67.00

78.00

120.00

ngeics

thout

100
$67.00

10-inch .

84.00

12-lnch..
14-lnch..

121.00
187.00

16-inch..

212.00

18-inch..

266.00

20-Inch..

3 85

322.00

22-lnch..

5.25

441.00

24-lnch..

7.25

10.75

, Los A

lire W

696.00

30-lnch

F. O. B. Factory
Prices Subject to Chai

910.00
Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. N0ntebeUi.Ctl

Manufactarera
Wholesale Florists and Narsenrmen

Mention The Review when you write.

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he

Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade

Box 494, SPOKANE, WASH.

Mention Tlip Review when you write.

P AT Tf PT^K"!? Largest grower
*^'^'^*-' HiV^IVE*, and shipper of cut
POINSETT! AS and POINSETTIA stock plants.

1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

Phone Merritt 691

HASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.

Hisrh- Grade Flower BaskeU

2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Woitella

Box 603
Montebello. Cal,

104

The Florists' Review

Sbptdmbeb 22. 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™%oTr''^y*?§r sh.pp™g

GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE— Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium.Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

San Francisco, Cal.

440 Bush Street

WHOLESALERS
AND SHIPPERS

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, l^x'sS PASADENA, CALIF.

including cyclamens, poinsettias and be-
gonias. The latter look especially fine at
the present time.

E. F. Winterson, of Chicago, and Fritz
Bahr, of Highland Park, 111., visited our
city one day last week. They made the
trip over our scenic Columbia river
highway and were enthusiastic about its
grandeur.

J. A. Axell, of San Francisco, passed
through the city on the last leg of a
transcontinental journey he has been
taking this summer.

Earl Aldrich, representing the M. Kico
Co., Philadeljihia, has returned from a
successful business trip, which covered
all the states west of the Rocky moun-
tains.

Fred Young and Ben Van Kirk are on
a hunting trip to southern Oregon. The
boys here are all anticipating the hunt-
ers' return with plenty of jerked veni-
son.

Visitors last week were Fred Gust, of
the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rob-
ert Newcomb, of the Burlington Willow
Ware Shops, Burlington, la.; William
Goldsbary, of the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago; William Snyder, of Poehlniann
Bros. Co., Chicago; Mrs. A. Day, Baker,
Oregon, and William Wibra, Chohalis,
Wash. C. B. S.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

There has been some improvement in
general business, traceable to the re-
opening of schools. This improvement
has been ])arti('ularly evident in the
greater interest manifested in corsages,
since there Iiave been many more social
functions of late. The cut of early
mums is increasing, but there has been
no trouble in disposing of the offerings.
From present indications there will be a
bumper crop of mums harvested this
year and some of the growers are be-
ginning to look for a shipping outlet on
their expected surplus. The retail shops

ROSES

I NEW CROP I

■ Shorts, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches 1
1 Medium, 13 to 18 inches 1

i Gladioli I

I MISCELLANEOUS

I Garden Flowers

I Sprengeri Ferns

g No Charge for Packing. Write for Prices. =

liller noral Co.

PARMINGTON.

UTAH

"try Clarke"

The best and quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, n?oke7"""" San Jose, Calif.

have been handling fewer dahlias, since
the home growers have such large cuts
at present that they are hard to sell,
(ioldi'n Glow is offered in a small way.
Snapdragons are about at an end. Zin-
nias have been popular, although rather
in oversupply, but they are being used
freely in current decorations. African
marigolds and gaillardias are also plenti-
ful.

The cut of roses is showing some in-

CYCLAMEN

5-inch 40c each

6-inch 50c each

Table Ferns

Fancy Assortment

$2.00 per flat, 100 in a flat.

2X-inch pots $5.00 per 100

10,000 Po^S-wo FERNS

All sizes from 5-inch up.

Primula Obconica

Best strain.
2X-inch $5.00 per 100

Rahn & Herbert Co.

Clackamas, Oregon

California Dahlias and Cannas

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

*^ ^'l^aHHISS' *"•• Lw Angeici, Cil.

crease, especially on Ophelia and But-
terfly. Ward has been in active demaml.
This latter flower is being generally
combined with violets in the making of
corsages. There has been some improve-
ment in the deliveries of carnations of
late, with a heavy yield assured for the

Sbftkmbbb 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

105

Statistics You Should Read!

Remember, 1920 was an excellent year for shipping
for us, and we are endeavoring to make this year twice
or three times as much and we will on these bases:

1. Service to our customers.

2. Stock priced as it should be.

3. We never miss a train out.

4. Scientific packing by experienced packers.

Last year our firm was proud of its record and this year we know
from the time the shipping season opens about September, we
will not be idle one moment until it ends sometime in May.

Don't overlook us. We advertise in The Review and in the F. T. D.
News and will assure you, you will wire us a second order.

Thanking those whom we had the pleasure of shipping to in the
past season and assuring each and every firm that places their
business in our hands —Entire Satisfaction.

Refrigerator Car San Francisco to Chicago via
Ogden, St, Louis and Council BluHs,

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS THIS SEASON

MUMS, selected $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen

ASTERS, selected $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred

AMARYLLIS $5.00 per hundred

STATICE, all colors $2.50 per dozen bunches

PLUMOSUS and ADIANTUM 25c per bunch, large bunches

ACROCLINIUM, selected $7.50 per hundred bunches

DRIED GYPSOPHILA 20c per bunch

SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices.

WHOLESALE p. C JAEGER A SON RETAIL

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

• oming season. The cutting of orchids
lias decreased, so that only local busi-
ness is being cared for now, but growers
advise that shipping stock will again be
available shortly. Lilies are scarce at
liresent, but bouvardia, stephanotis and
uypsophila are plentiful enough.

Various Notes.

the
has

Robert Newcomb, representing
Burlington Willow Ware Shops,
l>ecn calling on the local trade during
the last week.

The City Flower Shop lias beou show-
ing some fine ferns lately and has sc-
<ured good results from featuring this
item in its window displays. There has
also been noted a freer demand for
roses.

Albert Moore, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, has returned from his
vacation. Mrs. Kuth Muench is still
'■onfined at home as a result of her
recent throat operation. Harry Crouch,
of the same shop, and T. Roades spent

White
Calla Lily Bulbs

."! to 4-irch circuniferpnce

$ 4.00 per 100
35.00 per 1000

F. 0. B, Colnia. Cash with cider, please.

Pacific Nurseries

Colma, San Maleo Co , C Aii.

the week-end on a short fishing trip and
the former came out with the largest
trout caught on the Skagit this season.
The steel framework of the new store
at Secoml and Union streets is now en-
tirely in place. There was a decided in-
crease in geiicr.'il business in August.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List readj.
AU Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

North Desmond, brother of Will Des-
mond, and connected with him in his
business here, has gone to Minneapolis
and points in the Dakotas on a visit
with friends there. He will be gone
about three weeks.

W. J. Monk has been added to the

106

The Rorists" Review

Sepxbmbek 22, 1921

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Planting Stock

1 hereby otlei- i.i.v cntiie slock of Gladioli for sale at reduced prices. These bulbs are true to name, are firsl-class and the larger sizes
just the thinjj f r forcins for early cutting by florists. Octobei is the best inontbi for ouUloor plantinu in southern CalUornia and Honda, to
.•ut for Memorial Day.

■Jo.fKX) A-No. 1 si (■ America $ I .'.rid per KuKi

:i,.')(iO ORCHID (see description bcloK) :i;-).oo per lOdii

1.(KK) Autumn Queen jd.oo per KKK)

1,5(H) Mrs. Francis King 1 '>.()() per Hkmi

,'){HK) ChicaKo White ir).(K) per Hkki

l..^K) Halley ir>.(X) per Ukki

2.500 Mixed IO.imj per Hkk i

All of tlie above are A-No. 1 size bulbs

.->.iKKi No. .'. ORCHID.. ... . .

75 (KX) No. !j and ti America.
.-..(MK) No. 5 and 6 F. King. .
.-),()(K) No. r, and (i Halley ...
i; m> No. .5 and O Chicago White.

$15.(K) per 1000

3.(J0 per 100(»

4.(R) per 100(»

n.OOperlOOO

6.00 per 1000

ORCHID is one of Kundord's creations. I bought the entire stock of him when he first originated it. and own every bulb of it. It
resembles the Chicago White in color, but is a far better white, and in every way superior to that nopular. variety has a laiger n9wer. ib
more vigorous in growth, and a lar better bulblet maker. It is not more than five days later. It will supplant Chicago White wherever il is tried-

E. T. FLANAGAN, R. R. No. 2, Box 41 7, SAN GABRIEL, Cal.

staff of Kcnncy 's Home of Flowers. A
heavy run of funeral work marked the
end of last week and served to clean
the floor uj) for the start of this week.

The Seattle Dahlia Society will hold
its annual show this year at the Leschi
park pavilion on Lake Washington. The
event is now scheduled to start about
September 23. It will continue for three
days and present plans indicate a large
entry list.

Fred W. Winters has been bringing in
some of the largest African marigolds
shown here this season.

After five weeks' showing of dahlia
blooms, which have led to a number of
lirofitable orders on roots for later de-
livery, the Orpheuni Floral Co. advises
that it will discontinue this feature.
The Fremont Floral Co. has been
bringing in some fine Whitmanii ferns
of late.

The Hollywood Gardens has enjoyed
an increase in the inn of general decora-
tions. Tlie company handled window
decorations in the fall fashion show held
last week. Oladioli and fall foliage were
the chief items used in the women's
shops, although some used black back-
grounds, with zinnias and other bright-
colored flowers for color relief.

The Pinehnrst Floral Shop has been
showing some fnic African marigolds.
A big shipi)iiig week was seen, both on
funeral designs and decorative mate-
rials.

Ealph Anderson, lately with Kenney's
Home of Flowers, is now attached to the
staff of the Woodlawn Flower Shop.

One of the nutst elaborate church
ilecorations ever handled by a local flo-
rist was put in last week at St. James
cathedral by Felix Rosaia. The event
was the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of Bishop O'Dea's advance-
ment to his ]>resent ra'nk and drew
visitors from all along the Pacific coast.
Smilax, as])aragus fern and huckleberry
were used for general decoration. One
altar was finished in dark red gladioli,
one in Torche Kusse, one in white and
one in Panama ghulioli, while Liliuni
auratum was used on the main altar.
A part of the alt.-tr ornaments had to be
moved to allow installation of the dec-
orations. l?hie .-nid white asters in silver
baskets were used in the bishop's resi-
dence and lilies and gladioli in Cathe-
dral hall, wher'' the banquet was held.
Melby's Flower Sliop has secured good
results through the display of small and
medium-sized potted idants, the rco])en-
ing of town apartments being the rea-
son for jnirclijising these at this time.

Mrs. J. C. Dressen, wife of the ])ro-
prietor of the Art Floral Co., is re-
ported practically recovered from her
recent illness and operation, although
she is not sufficiently strong to be

pit's Pansy
Seed Time

1921 CATALOGUE
of 18 finest varieties
READY FOR YOU.

PANSY SEED

Steele's Mastodon Qreenhouse Special, mixed (0. K. outside),

y^ oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, /^ oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.
For description of all varieties see last week's ad.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Ore.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch' pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch

' $10.00 per Km Fronds

Sample sent on request

Beall Greenhouse Co., Vashon, Wash.

Seattle

Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prop.

4187 Conrad Avonuo

SEATTLE, WASH.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

213S Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

brought lionip frnm Spokane, Wash., as
yet.

McCoy 's aro rocoiving some fine cycla-
men in all colors from the greenhouses
at present. A number of large commis-
sions were executed by llie comjiany for
the fashion week show windows.

Charles K. Sullivan, of Kosaia Bros.,
has returned from his vacation and the
full store force is again at work. A
large club decoration was handled by
this firm last week. ^Marigolds, gladioli
and fall foliage were used in baskets
and wall hampers, with zinnias in bas-
kets marking the center tables. Real

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's Ciiatit Strain In six colois for August
and September delivery. Selected planta packed
llBlit.

lap. Perk tob ZeblcBdori, Imp. Rom Toa
ZeUeadorf, Xau Red, Britlit Cberry Red.
Pore While ud WUte with Ere.
From Sin. and 4-ln. pots at ll.'i.OO and $25.00
per 100. Cash please.

rredCrofceCo., go^-3«7* Santa Rosa. Cil.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - - WASHINGTON
Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

SeasonablePlants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aug. 4 issue ot The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ore.

Japanese butterllies were used as place
cards, and Ophelia roses and gladioli
were used on the punch table. The en-
tire Seattle Country Club was also spe-
cially decorated for the recent state con-
vention of physicians. H. M.

^•KPTBklBEIt 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

W W 7 V W-^ rv^ ^^ V^ V-> «^ ^^ f^ WHOLESALE GROWERS OF

WIETOR BROS., cut flowers

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^^ ^^^ Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL,

*^^^^^^^^^ ^'* ******* L. D. Phone, Central 8016^017-8018 ^.*» **'^i^*-».'v*-v-r , m.- -- -t

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 21, 1921.

Coluinbiii $ 4

Mi"s. Russell 4

I'rteniier 4

Milad.v 4

Crusader 4

Hutterfly 4

Montrose 4,

Sunburst 4,

Ophelia 4

Iloosier Beauty 4

Double White Killiirue.r 4.

Nesbit 2

Oclle Brunner 2.

VuUey

Cladioli 2

Asters 1

Carnations 2

Sweet Peas 1

Kaster Lille*, doz $S.Ol)

Mnnis. doz $3.0(Mi (1.00

Per 100
,00 @ $20.00
.00 @ 25.00

.00 m
.00 (iO
.00 @
.00 Co}
.00 &
.00 @
.00 (ffi

.00 m
.00 m

.00 @
.00 w

.00 (Tj)

..'io Cd

.00 (7i

.50 m

25.00
20.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
l.x(iO
15.00
15.00
3.00

:<.oo

8.00
0.00
5.00
4.00
2.00

l'liili\(lrlplii:i. Srpt. 20. 1921.

sio

3.

I'.i-iiuty

Uus.sell, Ijong

Itussell, Short

I'reniier, Columbia, long ...
Premier, Columbia, short..
I>ouble White Killaruey ...

Hutterfly, Ophelia, loiij: 5.

Hutterfly. Ophelia, short 3,

Cattleyas 100

Kaster Lilies 20

Valley S

(iladioli 3,

.Vsters, fauey 4.

.\sterK, ordinary 2.

Dahlias, fancy 5.

Dahlias, seleet

Dahlias 2.

Tritomas 5.

Cosmos, bunch .SO.."iO

Hydrangeas 5.

< arnations 1.

Cliry-^anthemums

Per 100

.$50.00
12.00

00 (fi;

00 m

00 «fi

00 &.

00 &

00 ((I

00 m

01) &

00 (if

00 (ff

00 6i,

00 (f?

00 (w:

00 #

00 (f?

oo (m

(i.OO
8.00
4.00
0.00
0.00
4.00
200.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
3.(W>
6.00
4.00
3.00
8.00

OO (f? 6.0O

00 & 2.00

25.00

Pitlsliiirth. Sept. 21, 1021.

He.iuties $ 6

Itussell, louR

Kiissell. short 6,

Columbia, Premier. loii^' 12,

Cidiimbia, Premier, short 6,

Oldielia, lonp

Ophelia, short 3,

Double White Killarney 4,

Uiehmond 3

( 'rusader 4,

Carnations 3,

Valley 8,

Dahlias 2,

Kaster Lilies 20.

Valley 6,

Cladioli 2,

.\sters 1.

I.iliutu Album and Hubrum. ioui:
I-ilium Album and Uubruiu. slmrt

ciirysMiitliemums 3,

Per 100
00 Ti^ S35.00
15.00

00 fi
00 (a)
00 @

00 O

00 m

00 ®
00 «i>
00 «8
00 @
00 &

00 m

00 m
00 61
00 f(i

00 fii

10.00

15.00
8.00

1 2.00
S.fX)
8.00
8.00

15.00
4.00

10.00
5.00

25.00
8.00
4.00
3.00
S.OO
4.00
4.00

McAlester, Okla. — William Weaver is
till- votary florist here. At the meeting
Sejitember 20 he h.'id his little .say about
the llower business and gave the iiicni-
bor.s a new conception of tlie size rind
iniixirtance of the greenhouse industry.

GEO. REINBERG

?r"l; Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

I rk »».«„«. (Central 463
L. D. Phones ( Central 3694

169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

"PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

"Ise-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room llOl — 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 2'.m;i CHICAGO

Florists'Cards, Envelopes,
Tags, Labels

FOR EVERY DAY AND CHRISTMAS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.
Lansing, Mich.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consisnments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfish Hatchery & Snppljr Co.

INrORPOBATED

Cary Station, 111.

GOLDF ISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for BIb, New Catalogue

Globes, Aqnariumi, Aqnariam Sappliet, Etc.
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDiviriMS. Offiea.4S2WuUattMSt, Bdials. N.T.

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAIE COW...SS.OX noRISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

t REFRIGERATORS t

•% •%

,*, Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating ,♦,

»•* and describing flower homes. X

% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., ritUbargh,Pa. %

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1848-1849-18.SO

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialiied Coutmction in Refriteratms Induitrie*
GREAT NORTHERN BUIUDING. CHICAGO

108

The Florists' Review

Keptehbbr 22, 1021

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Louis, Sept. 21, 1021.

Per doz.

liPiiutj-, Sppoials $ r>.00 & $ COO

Iteiinty, Extra 3.00® 4.00

Per 100

I'rcmior $ 4.00 frl .$ S.OO

Oolumbia 4.00 €i R.OO

White Killnrney 0.00 C<i>. 8.00

IvUlarney 4.00 «i; 8.00

Ward 4.00 (^(i ri.OO

Milady and Ophelia 4.00® 8.00

Itussell •■■.00 ® 8.00

Carnations 1.00® 2.00

Kastcr Lilies 0.00 ® 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 (ff 4.00

Oalsles 1.00 ® 2.00

Valley 4.00® COO

( Hadibli COO ® 10.00

.Vsters 1.00® 5.00

I'nboroKes 1 .00 ® 2.00

Urdilds, per doz. . .$9.00@$15.00

Mnlilins 2.00 ffC 8.00

MilwRiikpo, Sept. 21, 1921.
Per lOO

> ..liimbia $ 4.00 di. $1S00

ITemler 4.00 61 18.00

White Killnrney 4.00 ® 12.00

I [oo«i.T Beauty 4.00 ® 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00

.Mrs. Ward 4.00® COO

lilliiira Ituliruni COO 6f 8 01

.\sters 2.00® 4.0O

'Madioli 2.00 Iff 4 00

r,llifs. tlo7. $2.50@$3.00

iJypRophila, l)iincli... .2ri® .3.'>

larkspur, hunch 2r>® ..35

.■■'.tatiiP. hunch 3.5® .."iO

Uahlias, doz SKW .50

ZInni.is. l>tmrh 50® .7."i

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemnm Manual

The best work n American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Si.viy cents postpaid.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

Boston, Sept. 20, 1921.
Per 100

I'n-mier $ 2.00 ® $12.00

Columbia 2.00 ® 12.00

Pilgrim 2.00 ® 12.00

Double White Killarney 2.00® 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 2.00 ® 16.00

.Miller 2.00® 8.00

Milady. Mock 2.00 ® 0 00

Killarney 2.00 (?|i O.Oii

White Killarnev 2.00® ti.OO

Killarney Hrillinnt 2.00® COO

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst... 2.00 (fi) O.OO

Uadley 2.00 ® 1 2.00

Ophelia 2.00 (ii 8.00

Oattleyas 150.00

Mlium Rpeoiosiim 4.00® S.Oo

r.ilhim Ix>nKiflonim 20.00 (f? 2.'>.00

iMadioli 2.00® 0.00

.Asters .50 fi? 3 00

lV)smos 50 (<f ] .0<)

rhr.vsanthemuins 10.00 W 2.5 00

I'ansies; .50 (fi 1 .00

Carnations 1.00 (Ti; 2.00

Buffalo, Sept. 20, 1921.
Per 100

0.1'jmhla $ 3.00 @ $15.00

I'remler 3.00 ® 12.00

rKnil.lp White Klllariioy 3 00® 10.00

Maryland 3.00 ® 8.00

r.ussell 3.00 ® 10 (H)

Ophelia 3.00 ® 10 00

S"nburst 3.00 ® 8 00

Corlle Hrtinner 1.00® 2.00

Rubruni Lilies «.00 ® 8 00

Snapdnii-'ons 1.00 ® 2 Oil

Cnlenduhis 100® 2.00

Mignonette 1,00 ® 2.00

nelphiniums 2.00® 3 00

Valley 8.00® 10 00

Oladioli 2.00 (<? 5 00

.Vsters 1.00® 3.00

Master Lily 15.00 ® 20.00

Martins Ferry, O. — Cl.aude Schenip i.s
erecting a grcoiihouso .anil expects to lie
ro.ndv for bu.siiipHs this fnll.

FRAT-M'S

Prat-M's are « rreat help to floriata who make funeral werk. They are exact
reproductions of the offlcUl emblema emboMed In gold and the different colore aa
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist ta saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, aa well aa the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Juat use auoh
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanser that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there la to It, ezceptins the com-
ment and commendatory' talk for the florist

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing 12.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and set
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Decree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Nelerhbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, KniKhts of Colnmbua,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U E., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just arlve Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are wiUins to aend
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten tlmea their cost. Addreaa

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Cut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

THE HELP PROBLEN

Believed by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Covere...

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

.Mention The Keview when you write.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

29 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Reyjew when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St , St. Louis, Mo.

M»'ntliin The Review when yon write

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Horil Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Snppliet and Everything m Season Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Uartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGee 8tr««t
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Ueuliuu The Uevlew when you write

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wliolesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Shptbmbku 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

VRANK H. TRABNDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6tk Av«M, b«twMB 26th and 27tk StrMts, NEW YORK

f honei 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeiale and Retail Dealeri in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^ds^^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Tel.phonM 2144-214S-2146 Parragat
1921-E8tablished -1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the G'-pat Wholesale D,»o_„ r'«»~«tl.~— -
Flower Market, 43 West I8th St., solicits IVOSCS, i^amailOnS,
V«1Uv Orrkidc ^^^ facilities for haniling. Highest prices,
Taiicjr, vricuiu». ciuick returns, urompt payments.

Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRTTE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Tdepkonc Rkinclandcr 588 979 Lezington Aye., Ncw Yotk City

FUKESf BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 2'h S'., Ncw York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations
31 to 43 W. ISthSL. NEW YORK CITY

Telephone 3870 Watkins

I. GOLDSTEIN

WholtMole Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoan for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Floruits' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flaivera

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 20. 1921.

Beauty, Specials $15,

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Extra 10.

Beauty, No. 1 6.

Beauty, No. 2 3.

Iladley 2

HiiRsell 5

I'rima Doniiu 2

White Killiirney 1.

Fninrls Scott Key 5

Premier 2.

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.

Ophelia 1,

Columliia 1

Sunliurst 1.

Orelilfls— Cnttlcyas 50

Lilies of the Valley 2.

Lilies 2-1.

(iirnations 2

Per liH)
00 @ $50.00

uu <a,

00 @
00 &
00 @
uo ta

no /n)
00 @
ou u
00 (H
.00 @
(M) ««
.00 &

.00 <ii
00 (<e.

.00 61}
.00 @

00 «i
.00 @

io.oo

15.00

lono
e.oo

10.00

1.1 (K)

6.00

6.00

30 00

10.00

«(N)

6.00

6.00

ti.OO

150.00

S.OO

30.00

3.00

Waupaca, Wis. — The Waupacii Floral
Co. has oomploted its new greenhouse on
West Fulton street. The house contains
3,000 .square feet of glass.

Norton, Kan. — 11. B. Bunlett, of
Osage, la.j is moving his greenhouses
and stock to this city. He expects to
liave 5,000 feet of glass about two blocks
from the business part of the city. This
will be ready for the winter and when
occasion demands more glass will be
added.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholeaale and Commission

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY

CHKCKS WEKKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKB FIRM

A Fact

If all commission houses
treated shippers as well as
we treat those who ship their
flowers to us, you would
never hear any complaints.

Special opportunity for a
couple of good Rose Grow-
ers who are looking for best
returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our
supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28tli STREET,

NEW VORK aTY

Mention The Review whfn yog writ*.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Tel. Watkins 420. 421, 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MSCONI.WboletakFlorut. NEW YORK
Telephoao No. 3S64 i ' 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26tfc St.

no

The Rorists' Review

Septbubbr 22, 1921

Seed Trade News

AKEBIOAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION.
President, L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.; lecre-
tary-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, Olereland, 0.

Reports from jobbers indicate that
Dutch bulbs are cleaning up rapidly. Any
surplus which may develop will bo the
result of late shipments from Holland.

Eeports indicate that recent weather
conditions have been favorable for the
gladiolus crop all over America, with the
result that there will be a large crop of
bulbs of fine quality.

One of the eastern importers suggests
that short crops do not always mean
shortages as compared with the demand
and avers that America will receive all the
giganteum bulbs that can be properly di-
gested this season.

Excision of the paragraph in the Ford-
ney tariff relating to the duties on im-
ported grass seeds and return of such
seeds to the free list is sought by the
Wholesale Grass Seed Dealers' Associa-
tion and a brief has been filed for that
purpose with the Senate finance commit-
tee.

Although importations of bulbs from
France and Holland were lieavier this
year than previously, the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, finds, in checking up its
orders, that early calls for them were
stronger than usual also. The lower
prices this season and the good sales
florists enjoyed last year have led to
larger orders in a good many cases.

The schedules by which the freight rate
on commission seed cabinets would have
been raised have been ordered canceled
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Had they gone into effect, all cabinets
constructed of wood less than %-incli
thick would have received rating one
class higher than at present. The protest
of Northrup, King & Co., Minneapolis, was
so effective that the seedsmen's case was
upheld and the schedules woie ordered
changed to admit the lower rating to
cabinets constructed of liardwooil of 'o-
inch thickness.

The Salt Lake City branch of Xortluup.
King & Co., Minneapolis, Minn., lias been
incorporated under the laws of Utah
as the Western Seed Growers' Marketing
Co. The company will take over the en-
tire personnel, equipment and offices of
the Minneapolis firm's branch. The of-
ficers in the new concern are: Presi-
dent and manager. Maurice Keating;
vice-president, C. C. Massie; secretary,
B. F. Sheehan. Mr. Keating was man-
ager of the discontinued brancli office.
The company will market western-grown
seeds for producers on a commission basis,
under an arrangement endorsed by the
Utah state farm bureau and the Idaho
Seed Growers' Association. Northrup,
King & Co. will continue to deal in west-
ern seeds independently of the new com-
pany.

THOEBURN IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the year 1827, the following adver-
tisement appeared in the annual cata-
logue of J. M. Thorburn & Co., of New-
York:

The well known and liiclily repiit.Tble business
of J. M. Thorburn & Co. was established by
Grant Thorburn in 1802, who was born in Dal-
keith, near Edinburgh, Scotland, in February.
1773. Business was carried on at 20 Nassau
street. New York, and In 1S08. by a miracle,
••caped total destniction by a Are, which com-

Careful Choice of

the Seeds You Sell

Increases Your

Future Sales.

Peacock Quality Seeds and Onion Sets

Bring repeat orders.

Prompt and careful shiipment— always.

Write for our Bulb
List just off the press.

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

Members Auieriran .Seed Triule Association.

Mention The Review when you write.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

^at^A^ WHOLESALE GROWERS O .

'^^^^"'^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO "^^^^

Mention The Review when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^'^^"Ip*

ViUallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCfVICe

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when von write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch House* in Wisconcin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Essplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SEPTRMltEU

l'J21

The Florists' Review

111

Not Price "^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

But Quality ^

Office : No. 1
ITCHOME

KITANAKADORI
;-: YOKOHAMA

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
KTOwins contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Orowera tor the Wholesale Trade Only. OdIod, Lettnce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Oelery, EndlTe, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Braslan

Seed Grov^ers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ^^OIUDfiiHy

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet. Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stoclcs Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at Toar disposal. Contract arewrs for the
jobUns trade of a fall line. Hail os yoar list
for both SPOT and FUTURE rcqnirements.

•Sn- S. U. Wsodniff & Sons X'"'

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on qnantltles and
Tarletles wanted (or present or future dellTery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Waiermeioo
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swede*boro,N. J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^^1 NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeedGrowen OdJl JOSC, Csile

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Covrespondence Solicited

NcHutchison

& CO. OFFER

Lilium Formosum

7- 9-ln., 300 bulbs to case per case, {47.50

9-10-in.. 200 bulbs to c^se per case. 47.50

H-10 in. also F. 0. B. Chicago

French Bulbs

D ,„.,^ Per case Per 1000

Paper Whites, 14-1(1 ctm...iooo $2ti00

o . 1. .>.^' 13-15 ctni... 1250 22.00

SolellD'Or, 14-16 ctm 900 7500

Emperor Truijapet i«oo •.'.-> 00

Valley Pips

Splecteil forcing pips from storage

r» . m. 'r. ■ -'^ P'P** "8'' ^^^- Case

Dutch Tyjpte: jjq.oo

Oerman Type 75.(,0

Case lots onl.v. VVi ite lor discounts

on o-case lots.

Spanish Iris

f^-i^l'iy°"'*'^*f varieties. V-inch and up.
$40.00 per 1000.

_Alex. Von Humboldt. Darliag, Belle
Chlnoise, Emperor of the West, Snow-
ball.

Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc. High
gra, .e bulbs. Write for full list of varieties
and pricf's. IiDriicdiate shipment.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Natural, f, ft

Dyed Green, l'^- ft.
^' '• -' ft.

" 2\4 ft.

:l ft.
;;■, ft.

Raffia

Red Star Brand,

Bale

.200(>
.20t(»
.2(»C()
.200(1
.2000
.2' KM)

Bale

$25.00

7..'50

8.50

10.00

12..")0

U.rjO

P'Hlb.

J") lbs. and up $o.i:!

,, ., :" Xilbs. ana up uj-j

" " ' lixilbs. and up id

., , ' . 1 bale (22.^, lbs.) 0»^

Also il.vcd in 20 colors and shades.
Casli with ru.-h onlers from those who ha\e
not established credit with us.

Fall Shipment

ROSES and LILACS, field'grown,
for forcing.

MANETTI STOCKS, English se-
lected for greenhouse grafting, also
French.

JAP.LILY BULBS. Giganteum and
hardy varieties. F. 0. B. New
York, Chicago, Denver, Toronto,
Seattle, etc.

CAL LA BULBS, Elliottiana,Aethi-
opica, Godfrey.

BEGONIA and GLOXINIA
BULBS. Prices ready.

CHINESE SACRED LILIES, "Se-
lects," 120 per mat.

DRACAENA CANES, Terminalis,
Lord Wolseley, Fragrans, etc.

VALLEY PIPS, German and
Dutch.

FICUS ELASTICA, rooted mossed
cuttings or pot-grown.

PALM SEEDS, Kentia Belmore-
ana aud Forsteriana. per bushel
or per lOOTi, Cocos Weddeliana,
Areca Lutescens.

Write for prices on business stationery
specifically statini; jour reuuirenients.

NcHutchison & Co.

95 Cbambers St., NEW YORK. N.Y.

112

The Florists' Rcvkw

Septbmbkr 22, 1921

PAPER WHITES

14 ctm. per case of 1000— $24.00

Soleil d'Or

Extra large bulbs, 800 to a case, at $6.50 per 100.

FORMOSUM LILIES

6/8—400 to a case)

7/9-300 to a case>

8/10—225 to a case)

$50.

00

per case

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON DUTCH BULBS

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

menced In a soap and candle factory adjoining
I lie store. In 1818 the business was totally
prostrated by the proprietor's expending liis
whole capital, and more, in fruitless prepara-
lions and attempts to raise seeds, etc., which
could not be Imported during the war.

The foregoing is only a bit of a most
remarkable history of a great business
that weathered many depressions, such
as the business world is today encoun-
tering. But the force of the fact, as
stated, that the company suffered so
extremely after the War of 1812, is
brought vividly to the fore when it is
learned that today, just following a war,
the J. M. Thorburn Co., at 53 Barclay
street. New York, has filed a petition in
b:inkiu]it('y, listing liabilities of $54,729
:ind assets'of $44,814, the main items of
which are accounts, $20,525; cash,
$13,729; stock, $10,000. Abraham Glaser
has been api)ointed receiver under
$5,000 by Judge Hough. The principal
creditors listed are the National Park
bank, $30,000, secured; the Redfield Ad-
vertising Agency, $2,474, and the Amer-
ican Agricultural Chemical Co., $1,949.

The company has been, one might say,
institutional in the history of New York
business, due, doubtless, to its pro-
gressiveness. In 1814 (irant Thorburn
recovered from the prostration men-
tioned above and with .$500 advanced by
a friend he started business anew. To
show the ailvanced ideas of the firm,
away back in ]822 the company an-
nounced in its catalogue that it had con-
nected with the seed trade a botanical
and agricultural book store, including
the latest almanacs "of the states of
New York, Pennsylvania and Connecti-
cut, which can be had every year as
soon as published."

A few facts concerning the firm are
here stated in a nutshell: In 1820 the
company purchased the Friends' meet-
ing house, which had been used for
many years for election purposes; in
1844 the firm moved to 15 .folin street,
with greenhouses at Astoria, N. Y.; in
18(i7 specialization began, especially
••ilong the lines of grass seeds; in 1870
novelty stock, such as "p:gyptian blood
turnip beet," was listed in the cata-

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Brunt' Cut Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower Honte
H« N. BRUNSy W«.t Madu'on street CoicagOy HI.

r.

For Pedigree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Writ9 to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

Id^Mic; in 1H71 lawn mowers wcro first
listed; in 1878 flower sihmIs .'irc first con-
sidcrt'il in the catiilofjuc; in 1878 the
potato, Hcauty of Hel)ron, was intro-
duced. If space allowed, the firm's in-
troductions, during its long existence,

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI
FOR FORCING

WRITK FUR PKICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from Reed
Biowois In Penmark. Please send for r>rlce list.

CHR. MOSBJERG,2I67tliSt N.. Minneapolis, Minn.

could ho listed almost ad infinitum.
In 1894 the company incorporated

Sbptkmbbu 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, $1.00 per pkt.
8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White. Tel-
low. Scarlet. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed. 35c jer pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RAFI.SBURG. SONERSWORTH.NJ

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The United Bu b Growers, Inc.

Sassenheion, Holland
New York Oifice, IS Williami Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulb*

Cable addrets: United Bnlb, Saftenheiai.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

Dutch Bulbs

Very Best Quality For Prompt Shipment

HYACINTHS

Enchantress, tinted lilac

Grand Maitre, lavender-blue
King of the Blues, dark blue
Queen of the Blues, sky-blue
Cardinal Wiseman, rosy pink
Gigantea, light pink
Gertrude, light red
Lady Derby, soft rose
Bobert Steiger, deep red
La Victoire, large red

L'Innocence, purest white
La Grandesse, showy whitii

Per 100 Per 1000
19ctm. $7.50
17 to 19 ctm. 5.50
15 to 16 ctm. 4.25
13 to 14 ctm. 3.00

The above varieties —

$74.00
54.00
42.00
28.00

DARWIN

Per 1000
Baronne de la Tonnaye, pink. .$26.00

Bartigon, crimson 34.00

Clara Butt, salmony pink 24.00

Dream, lilac-shaded 28.00

Europe, fiery scarlet 28.00

Flamingo, flesh color 3.3.00

Gretchen, soft rose 24.00

Harry Veitch, rich blood-red . . 26.00

TULIPS

Per 1000
King Harold, maroon-scarlet. .$32.00
Mme. Krelage, bright pink. . . . 31.00

W. Copeland, lavender 32.00

Pride of Haarlem, deep salmon

rose 26.50

Painted Lady, creamy white. . 24.00
Inglescombe Yellow, canary

yellow 31.00

Mixed Darwin 18.00

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Artus, deep red $21.00

Belle Alliance, scarlet 26.00

Brilliant Star, vermilion scar-
let 38.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, scarlet.... 21.50
Prince of Austria, orange-scar-
let 24.50

Duchesse de Parma, orange-
maroon 22.00

JooEt Van Vondel, cherry red. 23.50
Keizerskroon, red, edged yellow 22.00

Lady Boreel, white 28.00

L'Immaculee, pure white..... 22.00

Pottebakker White 26.50

White Hawk 30.50

White Swan 22.50

DOUBLE EARLY
Per 1000
Couronne d'Or, golden yellow. $26.50
Le Matador, <lazzling scarlet. . 28.00

Lucretia, deep ros(> 24.00

Rubra Maxima, scarlet 22.50

La Candeur, pure white 24.50

Rex Rubrorum, brilliant scarlet 26.0U

Salvator Rosa, light pink 26.50

NARCISSI
Per 1000

Emperor, .lumbo bulbs $45.00

" First size 31.00

Empress, .Jumbo l>ulbs 45.00

" First size 30.00

Golden Spur, .Tuinbo bulbs. . . . 44.00

" " First size 32.50

Sir Watkin 48.00

Trumpet Major 30.00

Victoria, .Jumbo bulbs 45.00

" First size 30.00

Silver Phoenix 34.50

Per 1000

Cottage Maid, rosy pink $23.50

La Reine, rose 20.00

Pink Beauty, cherry rose 32.00

Proserpine, carmine rose 40.50

Prosperity, rose-pink 30.00

Rose Grisdelin, rose 21.00

Rose Luisante, rose-pink 33.00

Chrysolora, golden yellow 24..50

King of the Yellows 24.00

Mon Tresor, golden yellow. . . . 31.50

Pottebakker Yellow 26.00

Thomas Moore, apricot 20.50

Yellow Prince 20.50

President Lincoln, magenta. . . 27.00

Wouwerman, deep violet 30.00

Special Mixed 15.00

TULIPS

Per 1000

Schoonoord, pure white $24.00

Tournesol, red and yellow 30.50

Tournesol, yellow 30.50

MuriUo, white, rose shaded.. . . 20.00

Tea Rose 26.50

Viiurbaak 34.00

Double Mixed 21.00

Per 1000

Von Sion, extra $45.00

Von Sion, selected 34.00

Orange Phoenix 34.00

Paper White Grandiflora, 12

C. M., 1500 to a case 19.00

Paper White Grandiflora, 13

L". M., 1250 to a case 24.00

Poeticus Ornatns 26.00

Jonquils, double 21.00

" single 21.00

" Campernelle 22.00

St. Louis Seed Company

411-413 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo.

114

The Florists' Review

Ski'tembbu 22, 1921

SPANISH IRIS

MICHELL'S BULBS

Early-Flowering or Prepared Miniature Hyacinths

Bismarck, sky blue; Lady Derby, piak; L'Innocence, white; Nim rod, pink.
Per doz., Toe: $4.7.") per 100; per lOCK), $4().(K».

Spanish Iris, Named Varieties

Per doz., 75c; J.j.lK) per 100; per HXX). $4."),00.

Dutch Iris, Named Varieties

Per doz., 8.5c; $0,50 per 100; per IGOO, $50.a).

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

First size bulbs. K! ctm. up ( 1250 bulbs in case) . Per 100, $2.75; $22.50 10(K).

Narcissus Golden Spur

Extra Early, lor forcing. Per 100. .$5.00; $45.00 per laK).

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies

Send for New Wholesale Price List if you did not receive a copy

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Tho Review when yon write.

with F, \V. Bruggcrlioft' as president.
And in 1898 the firm left the 15 John
street address and moved to the present
place at 5.3 Barclav street, ;Mr. Unif;-
jrorhoff died March's, 1920,

DUTCH BULBS RECEIVED.

September 17 the American steamer,

Kditor, and the Dutch steamer, Noor-

dam, both coming from Rotterdam,

docked at New York, witli a total of

4,348 cases of Dutch Imlbs on board,

Tlie consignees and the number of cases

consigned to each, on Ixi.-inl tlie Kditor,

were as follows:

Consignee: ("asps

Van Meenwen & TeKelaiir r>!W

Itnlliik, C. \V -

Maltus & Waru 1">4

I^iirzolore & Co 'i

International Korwardinc Co Ill

ItvnvulJ, K., & Son 'iV.i

WiUwe. T. J 1':!

Total 1.432

The cases on bojivd tlic Nddrdain were

consigned as follows:

Consignee: Cases

American Express Co -

American SliippinB Co C,r.

Van Zonneveld Uros. A: I'liilipi -'.}

Van Opi)en & Co 1"'

Hampton, .1. \V.. Jr., & Co '

Van Onimeron. 1'.. Corp 10

.Scliwake, C., & Co llil

Bernard, .liidae & Co lis

Downins, T. D., & Co 411-J

Ceneral Rnlb Co .":fS

McIIntcliison & Co 1-

Vandervoort, ,1. A., & Co -S;i

Stiinipp & Waller Co -7

Itoosa, .T. P 1^^

Hunt, C. .T -

HoRewonins; & Sons :tl

Kipiilable Trust i'u -*^

Vandif-'rift, P, 15., & Co 4

Van Waveren, XI,, & Sons H.<

Krug. E. J 1-'

Van Doom, W ">

International Forwarding Co 47.">

Mnltus & Ware ^^~

I-ing, U. F.. & Co :i74

Total -.'JIO

I'revious to these two shipments, the
number of cases received had totaled
;!3,798 eases. This, added to the 4,348
i-;ises in the latest shipments, makes a
yrand total of 38,14r) cases to date,

HEAVY CROP IN CANARIES,

Exports of onion seed from tlie
Canary islands commenced earlier this
season than last, the first shipments
of any importance having been made
.Fuly 3 this year and July 17 last year,
says the American consul at Tenerifife.
Predictions that the 1921 crop would be
larger than the 1920 have already been

GLADIOLI

Mr. Florist!

Do you know that Northern Gro\srn#^
Glads give best results for forcing •

Our Wholesale Catalogue
is ready for distribution

P. Vos & Son, Grand Rapids, Nich.

p. O. Box 555

The Home of "True" Gladioli

Mention Tlic Iteview wlien yon write.

DUTCH BULBS

Immediate Delivery

Send for List

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

ESTABLISHED 1868

September 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock !llcey.unf f.n

ASPARAGUS

Plumoius nanus (Greenhouse grown). $4.00 per

1000.
Sprengerl, $1.50 per 1000; 6000, $6.26.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Pkt. 0«.

Giant, separate colon $0.20 $0.76

Olant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mUed 20 .76

Keystone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt., $5.00 for 6

pkts., $10.00 for 13 pkts.
Silver Pink. Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt.
Garnet, Yellow, Light Pink, Phelps' White at 50o

per pkt.
Nelroie. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt.

BEGONIA

Vernon

Erfordli

Graollis lumlnosa
Prima Donna ...
Graollis alba

Tr. pkt.
...$0.60
60

... .50
... .50
... .30

CALCEOLARIA Tr pkt

Hybrida grandiflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA

Pkt. Oi.

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and flue,
50c per ^ oz., $1.75 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.15 $0.25

Prince of Orange 15 .$5

Mixed 15 .25

CINERARIA

(Hybrida Grandiflora) Pkt

Hybrida grandiflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Espeolaliy Selected Florist Prize IHixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Olant Pansies and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze; also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractive sorts. H oz., $1.00:
% oz., $1.75; oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t oz

S. S. S. Giant Groenhousa Strain (Sel.)$0.5b $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Wiietonensis.

Pkt. Oz.
Various colors $0.30 $L50

STOCKS

Early-flowering Nice
Princess Alloe, white; Beauty of Nice, crimson:
Abundanoo, Rose: IMont Blanc, white; Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt., 50c: M ex.,
75c; ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks, Largo Flower, Double
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt., 40c; ^ oz.. 70c; ounce. $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencer Varieties

Oz. Vi Lb.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue self $0.85 $3.00

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85 3.00

Fordhook Pink 85 3.00

Neither Bell. Mauve lavender. . .85 3.00
Miss Louise Gude. Brilliant pink .85 3.00
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00 3.50

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 85 3.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach. Charming

pink 85 3.00

Pink Beauty 85 3.00

Snowstorm. White 85 3.00

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85 3.00

Venus. White, blush pink 85 3.00

Watchung Orchid. Superb white 1.00 3.50

White Orchid 85 3.00

Varrawa. Standard pink 75 2.50

Zvolanek's Blue 85 3.00

Pink and White 85 3.00

Heroules. Mammoth rosy pink.. .85 3.00

Sanksy. White 85 3.00

Snowflake. White 85 3.00

Orange Beauty 85 3.00

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select. Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00 10.00

Rose Queen (outside grown) 85 3.00

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85 3.00

Blanche Ferry, bpencer.

(Extra s<>Iect) 50 1.50

Red Orchid 85 3.00

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 85 3.00

Fordhook Rose 85 3.00

Apricot Orchid. Butr pinlc 85 3.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. M, Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 3.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Waiiaoe. Lav-
ender 20 .60 2.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

35.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

CYCLAMEN

Olant, En^Ilsh grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds; $17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds:

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $15.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persicum giganteum. White with red eye.
Persicum Rose. Hose with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye
Giant White. Large and fine white.
Prices (unless noted): $1.25 per 100 seeds; $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Giant German Strain^

From the arlglnal Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $16.00

5'''S.''*„''i'' 1-25 1200

2"* 5,1''.. 1-25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Eye. 1.25 12.00

Rose Marienthal 125 12 00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strain.') to be had at double the prices quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

lii-ln. to %-ln., fine stock, best size we have
ever seen. $12.00 per 1000; %-iii. to -^i-in.. $17.00
per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt.
PRIMULA obconlea gigantea, lllacina, rosea,

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.60

PRIMULA maiacoides. LUac. White and

Rosea 60

PRIMULA chinensis flmbriata. Florists'

Choice Mixture 7J

Separate colors I.OO

Ferns, Ferns in flats, Aspienlum, Asparagus,
Begonias, Bouvardias, Calendulas, Hydrangeas,
Marguerites, Polnsettlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyclamen, Smiiax. Wiro
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for roraplete list of this and other stock,
including bulbs, as well as Hose, Insecticides,
etc.

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bnlbs, SO Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

Mention The Review when you write.

XXX SEEDS

ChlneiePrlmroae, mixed. 40e8dp., $1.00: *9, SOc:
Calceolaria, finest giant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 50c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf., pkt., 60c; >a, 26c.
Oreiamen. Oianta, mixed, pkt., $1.00: 'a-pkt., 60c.
Prlmala Obconlea, Finest Giants, pkt., 60c.
Prlmola Maiacoides, Olant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Prlmala Kewensis, New Swarf, yellow, 26c.
Dracaena Indivisa. new crop, pkt., 20c: oz.,30c.
Shamrock, true Irish green, 20c.

JOHN F. RUPP. Stairemanstown, Pa.
Mention The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

FOR FORCING OR
OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Cleinen$, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI

Mention i'lio Review wlipn yi>ii writo.

DREVON-TEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

PIONEER GROWERS |> | 1 ff I^C^
AND EXPORTERS of DU LD9

N. Veldhayzen van Zanten & Sani

LISSE. HOLLAND

F:9tj»bll8hed 1870— Stlii (tolng strong
Cable Addrets-VELDZANTEN, LISSE. HOLUND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vosrelenzang, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inauiries for quotations.

NATIONAL BULB FARNS, Inc.

Benton Harbor, MIchisan

Gladioli, Dahlia*, Peonies

and Hardy Perennial*.

300 acres under cultivatioii

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

The WORUn-S Bulb Center Is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center is HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., ^IfS^^^gJ?*

Larce Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADER \Care R. F, LANG.
P. B. BADKR /82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY
Please commonicate with as.

Vtn Neeuwen & Tegelur, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway. New York.

Nurseries at LISSB. HOLLAND.

116

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbhu 22, 1921

N)(^TKiNS i!2 Simpson b?

LONDON

t^rxnr^.r'^-^f

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd

specialize in VEGETABLE as well
as Flower 1 Seeds, and invite corres-
pondence respecting their pedigree
stocks.

To those desirous of testing our strains we shall be pleased

to send samples on application to

27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND

WRITE FOR OUR LIST OF NOVELTIES FOR 1922.

View on W, & S. '« 100 -acre seed-
aelecting ground* at Feltham, Middlesex

more than fulfilled and the yield this
year will be far above the average.
Kxports to the United States will ex-
ceed 80,000 pounds. The average ship-
ment to the United States for the ten-
vear period 1910 to 1919 amounted to
•58,270 pounds, valued at $71,802.

The following table shows the quanti-
ties and values of the different varieties
of onion .seed shipped to the United
States during the two seasons indi-
cated :

— ■ — 1920 1921 (to July 20),

Quantity

Quantity

pounds

Value pounds Value

Vellow I5.-rniu(la.r)3,311

$ 8i;,3J9 53,398 $18,559

rrystul wliito

wax S.Oot

19,598 13,920 19,249

U<m1 liorniudn . . . l.O.'ii;

1,403 1,890 2,119

Total 03,014 $103,360 69,208 $69,927

Exports have already exceeded those
of last season by more than (5,000 pounds
and it is thought, that not more than
three-fourths of the crop has so far been
shijtjied. Prices are much lower than
last yc:ir, owing to the larger crop aiicl
the decretised (leinand from the Texas
onion growers, who purchase more thtin
eighty i)er cent of the production of
< 'Miitnv island onion seed.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Thos. J. Grey Co., I'.oston. Mass.- \n ilhi'i-
Irated, 32-pac<' iiiitiriiiii rntalosuo, arranged in
lliis coMipan.v's usual attractive an<l accurate
>tvlc witli its typical and artistic cover in
lilack and wliite. 'Ilie stock offered comprises
liulbs, perennials, vines, slirulis, frult-be.irini:
stock, grass seeds, seed grains, fertilizers and
sundries.

Henry A. Dreer, riiilartelphia. Pa. — Autumn
\vlioles:ilr (Mtiiloi-'MP of hulbs, i)lants. seeds and
florists' ic.|Misitcs; forty-eiRht uood-sized paces,
well illnslraled, acciiratcly printed, and Ixinnd
in a mat liiue i-over. "Recent reports." says
the coinpiiny. "iuilirate tliat, owini; to dry
weatlier roiiilitions. linll>s may not lie so lar-'c
IS usii:il, liut will lie of tlie proper atfe and well
matured, ^o that results should he entirely sntis-
I'aetury."

Young's Seed & Plant House, .\urora. 111.- -
"Kull o' I'ep ll.irdv Klowerinu' Tlants." an at-
tractive well ill\istr.ite.l folder. Two of the
pictures, showinu' several varieties of phlox, are
.nlored In addition to iierennials. the list com-
prises \uiiMir privet ami Van Houtte's spinra.
For cenenil nursery slock, the prospective patron
is referred by Mr. Young to his complete cata-

"kenry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, J'a --Il-
lustrated, wholesale .•lutuniu cat.ihisiue of bulbs,
seeds and exceptionally larce assortments of
tofils ' equipmenis and miscellani'oiis supplies; a
re.-illv comprelieii--ive hook, clearly printed on a
thin but exc(dlent trrade of paper and c(msist-
inc of fortv-eicht large pages and cover, besides
two inserts, one of which shows lilies in their
natural colors, while the other lias reference
to Wedgwood Jardinieres.

Fraser Nursery Co., Inc., Hirmingh.im. .\ln.—
••\dvniice Whoh'sale Price liist. for Nurserymen
■ind Healirs Onlv," a compactly printed 12-page
bulletin offering I.irge lines of oru.imental stock.
both deciduous and evergreen, and in all sizes,
from large specimens down to young stock for

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

),^rjm^T "^ Xmas Pink Orchid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvoianek's Rote, best shell piak 2.50 8.00 25.00

<t^mmifj\ ^"* '" ^^^*' ^^^^ ^^ ^*^0 ^ ^

m.yn'?^^f^^^\M •*«■»• a. Sk«ch, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

Vi IH WatchoDg Orchid, black seeded

<r^hiU ^*iite 75 2.50 8.00

^^^jjPj9 Bridal Veil, best white 75 2 50 8.00

^^^ Mrs. Chat. ZTolanek, lavender.. .75 2 50 8.00

l>-i¥Si"V^^*aJiW/n\VVv\^^nr Zvolanek't Blue, blue jay color . . .75 2 50 8 00

iwJ«^r Zvolanek't Pale Bine 50 1.50 5 00

m-ymiF-^Bi^ Zvolaneh'tMarqnit, navy blue.. .75 2 50 8.00

Zvolanek't Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek't Beanty, clear dark

r , , „,. rose 75 2.50 8.00

tvery packet ot our Win- Zvolanek't Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Flowering Sweet Pea rn „„. „ , » «u u * • ,

o J I J These are a few of the best commercial varieties.

bead must bear ourtrade There are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

any other as genuine. Our new ig-ii-iaw list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Seod for Catalogue.

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier. Ohio

Return Envelopes

Catalo£[ue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitckburg, Mat*., U. S. A.

transtilanlinir. I'.roail leaved everjireens and
tielcl L'rowii own PH>t roses are incl\ided.

Valdesian Nurseries, I'.ostic. N. c. — "Land-
scaping tlje Home ('.rounds; a Catiil.iKiie of Kver-
creens, .Shriiljs, Vines, Hoses, I'erennials and
liullis. Fruit Trees and ri.ints;" illnstrated.
thirty six paces, in i">i-ket form, with a tasle-
fnl cover wliich is printed in crcen and red.

R. Vincent, Jr., tc Sons Co., White Afarsh,
M(I. — Cnrrent issue of a monthly bulletin, nitl'i

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. Kenllworth Giant E.\-
hlbition Is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent out.

»4 oz., S.S.OO:

9ft

Vf^^^^H No. 12. Kenllworth Giaiit
a^^^^W Prize. Each sort: 1000 seeds.
^^■1^^ 50c.; hi oz., $1.36; Vi oz., $2.50:
'*' 1 oz., $10.00.

No. No.

■-'I.'. Kenihvorth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades

.10. Hlotched 36. Triumph of Cianls

:iL'. Piiri.sian 70. Orchid-flowered

Price ot the preceding 6 sons: 1000 seeds.

.ir>o. : H oz.. OOc; 'A oz., $1.65; M

oz.. $6.00.

^'o• iN'o.

21. Kenilworth Show og Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c.; H, oz., $1.10; % oz., $-;.00:
'i oz , $3.75; oz., $7.50.

I'.iant Triniardeau in mixture or
S'jKirate coior.s: 1000 seeds. 30c.
t Pkts., $1.00; >4 oz.. $1.30; oz.,
S.5.00.

Karly FIowerinK or Winter
Blooming (iiant Pansi<s;
1000 seeds, 40c.; \U or...
$1.10; 1/, oz., $2.00; oz.,
j|i7.50.

prices that "cancel all previous quotations and
.ire made on a strictly cash basis, regardless of
the responsibility of the customer." Ferns,
paims, geraniums, Cleveland cherries, lantanas,
petunias and heliotropes are some of the lead-
ing items.

Septbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowerin^f
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid— This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.

Price. 1 0S.. SIM; 4 ox.. $3.M; 1 lb..
$».N.

Shell PiDk

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Price, 1 oz., $3.(6; 4 oz.. $>.N.
Yarrawa— Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price, 1 oz.. see: 4 oz.. $1.SI; 1 lb.. $S.N.
Mies Louise Gude— A very large shell
' pink.

Price. 1 oz., $1.N: 4 oz., S3.M: 1 lb..
$S.M.
Mr». A. A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen— Lifjht pink— fine.

Price, 1 oz., 7Sc; 4 oz., $2.M; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blnsh

Mrs. M. Spanolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.
Price, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.01; 1 lb..

$8.00.

Lavender and Light Blae

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender. lighter

than Mrs Chas. Zvolanek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 oz., $9.00.

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek— The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of grreat
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue— Of the Blue Jay color
and the besst blue up to date. A first-
class variety.

Price on each, 1 oz.. $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Lavender Nora — Clear Lavender.

Lavender Queen — Mauve.

Price. 1 oz.. 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $8.00.

Orange, Scarlet, R- d and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beauty— Clear fiery dark rose;
a color by itself.

Zvolanek's Orange— The color is fiery
scarlet oranRe. nothing like it in any
other Sweet Pea.

Zvolanek's Xmas Red— This is one of our
first introductions in the orchid flower-
ing tvpes.

Price on each, 1 oz., $1.00; 4 oz., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.

Price, 1 oz., $1.25; 4 oz., $3.50.
Ca.sh, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Poliworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

For September to December Delivery

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for tne Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES Oz.
Peaeh BloHsom, IU2I nov-
elty... Pkts. only 60c.

Early Helen Lewla | 1.00

FlamtaiKo 10.00

PrimroHe Beanty 1.00

Lioveliness 75

Daybreak 1.00

Bisins Snn 1.25

Early Gem l.no

Oypsy Maid 1.25

Sunburst 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skaeb 75

Miss Flora Fabing 76

BeUrlan Hero 1.00

Rose Qneen (Genuine) . . 1.50
MomlnK Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian).. .75

Early Rmpress 1.00

Early Melody 1.00

Pink Beauty 1.00

Enrhantress 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordhook Rose. Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordliook Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

%lb.

Lb.

$4.00 $12.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

8.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

5.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

8.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.50

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

2.60

8.00

5.00

18.00

ORANGE and TKIXOW Oz.

Aprleot $1.50

Orange Beanty 1.26

Dazzler 1.25

Gorgeous 1.75

ninmlnation 2.00

Early Fairy 1.50

RED and CRIMSON Oz.

Cherry Ripe $1.29

Fire King 2.00

Early Klngr 75

LAVENDER and BLUE Oz.

La Marquise $1.50

Lavender King 1.00

Princess 1.00

Early Heather Bell 1.00

Zvolanek's Blue 1.60

Lavender Orehid 76

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek L.^O
Early Wedgwood Blue
WHITE

Snowstorm $1.25

Early Sankey 75

Albatross 2.00

Watchung Orchid 2.00

Bridal Veil 75

Wblte Orchid 75

Venus 75

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75

A-1 White 2.00

1.25
Ob.

Hlb.

$5.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
6.50
6.00
%lb.

$4.00
7.00
2.50
^Ib.

$5.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
6.00
2.50
5.00
4.00
Hlb.

$4.00
2.50
6.00
6.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
6.00

Lb.

$16.00

14.00

14.00

20.00

22.00

18.00

Lb.

$14.00

24.00

8.60

Lb.

$18.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

18.00

8.60

18.00

14.00

Lb.

$14.00

8.60

18.00

18.00

8.60

8.50

8.50

8.60

18.00

Purity Freesia Bulbs

FISCHER'S IMPROVED FKEESIA
PURITY

Paperwhltes are scarce and hlph in
price. Better grow Freesia Instead.

1000

Freesia Purity, % and up $11.00

Freesia Purity, % to % 13.00

5000 lots. $1.00 per 1000 less

Godfrey Callas

100 1000

% to 1 in $ 8.00 $ 75.00

1 to IVi In 14.00 125.00

I'A to li/ji in 18.00 160.00

IVi in. up 20.00

Field-Grown Roses

2-year-old, extra strong.

Tansendschoen

Excelsa

Dorothy Perkins

Fall Delivery.

$50.00 per 100.

Paul's Srarlet Climber

$1.00 each.

1-year-old Field-Grown,

Jersey-Grown, almcst equal

to 2-year-old stock.

Excelsa

Dorothy Perkins

Tausendschoen, Lady Gay

$30.00 per 100 extra value.

Packing extra at cost

IRIS, Spanish

Grown In California 1000

rilifolia $45.00

KirK of the Blues. CaJaniiN,
Oueen \V 1 1 li e I in i n n. Belle
C'liinoiNe, KinK of Whites.
1 lora, Koyal Blue, lleuvenb'
Blue iin.l others 40.00

HOLLAND OR DUTCH
SPANISH IRIS

This Ktr.Tin 1."! earlier and larger
tliiin the .-iliAve and is the improved

SP.VNISH IRIS

Hurts. T.ips p:rfy lilae. flaked yellow,

•St and an Is piiriile-blue.

\an I)er Venne. T.ilae and creamy

uhile.
Itnland Hoist. I.ilac with pale yellow

lips.
Uri.'i't. I'orcelain-blue, with Kreyisli-

iilar.

l>iT Kinderen. Dark imrple-lilue.
\('ll(iw lips.

.\nti>n .Mauve, Soft blue.

lloshemH, White with vellow falls.

I'rir,-, all of above. $40.00 per 1000.
Hart NiliriB. Brilliant elear blue. The

finest lliilland-Spani.'sh Iris. Karlv

and l-.MiXr. $4."i.00 jier 1000.

Delphinium Belladonna

1 -year-old Ficld-p:rown . .$10.00 per 100
2-year-old 15.00 per 100

ENGLISH IVY

Field-grown, 2 to 4 ft, lonff, $12.00 per
100: $100.00 per 1.000.

VINCAS

Field-grown.

Extra heavy ,$15.00 per 100

Medium heavy 12.00 per 100

DRACAENA INDIVISA

1 year-old Field-grown, ready for 5
and r.-lnch pots. 1?15.00 per 100.

DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS

Are in. I.-et us quote you on

your nfecls.

C.D.L1GGIT,

OFFICE

303 Bulletin Building

Boston Office, IS Cedar St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

118

The Florists' Review

SKl'lKMUKlt U2, l!t:il

NURSERY ADVERTISING.

Something That Sells.

i'ir.st of all, what is advertisiiif;? Ami
what is its purpose.' It is to soil some-
thing, isn't it? Ho I would say that ad-
vortisiny is what you do and say th:it
establishes a friendly relationship that
results in sales. Selling is not the im-
mediate result; it follows something
«dse. A relationship has to l)e estab-
lislied and it must be built on confidence
and good-will. There must be perma-
nency in the relationship and what
f>rows out of it. When you sell :i bill
of goods to a planter, your business with
that man lias just begun^ because your
buyers must be made into permanent
customers. A relationship of confidence
.-iiid good-will, then, is of the utmost
importance to you. Successful nursery
advertising has to ))e built on that idea.
It must be frank, straightforward, abso-
lutely truthful. It must never overstate
llie facts. Understatement is an actual
advantage; it inspires confidence. And
then performance must match every
]iromise.

Since advertising i-(ij)y ami catalogues
.-ire closely liound up together and must
siipj)lement each other to be efCective,
I want to consider them together.

Nursery stock is one of the easiest
things to advertise and yet for the indi-
vidual nurseryman it offers the paradox
of being at the same time one of the
most diflicult. It is easy to be general;
it is diliicult to be si)ecific. It is easy
to interest people in trees and plants; it
is difficult to present your trees ;iiul
plants as tlie ones to buy.

When I read nursery adveitisemeiits
! lind that most nurserymen buy space
to announce that they are nurserymen,
that they grow trees. Now, there is
neither noN'elty nor news in that state-
ment. It is not achertising. Nobody is
j^oing to make the mistake of supposing
th.at a nurseryman is a purveyor of
liooks or of hats or of ice-cream freoz-
I'rs. I consult ;i dozen nursery cata-
logues and I find them a dozen books
about trees and ])lants, often liandsonie
books, differing in covers but not in
contents, varying in minor details but
not in essentials. I find that Jones and
Urowu distribute more or less well writ-
ten and handsomely illustrated books
iiiiitaining much the same list of vari-
eties described in about the same lan-
guage and illustrated with the same
pictures. Tliey are good handbooks.
lint as a possible buyer from one of
tliem, which one am I going to place
my order with.' How am I to know
whether to buv of Jones or of Brown?
They don't te'll me. Th(> thing th.-^t 1
am interested in as a buyer is the thing
that is conspicuously absent from nearly
every nursery catalogue. It is the "rea-
son why." And it isn't there.

Tlie absence of that "reason why"
can be accounted for. Nurserymen, like

Tlie address of Jolin Watson, of rriiiceton,
N. J., ex-llrcsident of the Ainericmi .\ssocialion
of Niireerymen, on "Nursery Advertising," de-
livered tiefore tlie .Southern .Nurserymen's Asso-
. iation. nt Cliattnnoogn, Tenn.

ii good many other advertisers, write
their advertising copy and their cata-
logues to themselves. " liut we must ad-
dress ourselves to the people we want
to buy our goods. You are going about
it ttpparently believing that the impor-
tant thing is to sell. Hut the important
thing to you is that ]>eople should buy.
And that metiiis you 've got to get away
from constant thought of your business
;ind become intensely interested in the
buyer's business. It is his order you
want, isn't it.' (io after it from his
standpoint. Tell him the reason why
he should buy your particular trees.
That is the great difliculty in advertis-
ing niirsi'ry stock. Everything else is
easy, but the most iinj)ort!int thing hap-
jieiis to be the most difficult thing. If
you think it can't be done, just take

After likening to this address
at Chattanooga, the Southern
Nurserymen's Association,
through the committee on reso-
lutions, expressed its apprecia-
tion of its value in these words:
"Weespecially returnourthanks
to John Watson for his master-
ly, able, eloquent, scholarly and
in^rudtive address. We ask
him^to have this published, in
order that all nurserymen may
read, study and profit thereby."

.■I wi-ek off and travel with one of your
[.late-book canvassers. He can tell you
selling points about your business that
yon never knew before.

Talking Points.

Most advertisers of nursery stock
recognize that difficulty ami try to over-
i-onie it in various ways. The fact of
;ige in a business is worth advertising,
because age is some assurance of ([ual-
ity or service, without which the busi-
ness might not have lived so long. But
some of the best nurseries are new nurs-
eries. The fact of size also warrants
the assum]ition of a certain value in
jiroducts, without which the business
might not have grown big. And yet
some of the small nurseries grow excel-
lent stock and they answer your argu-
ment ^s•ith theirs — the advantage of
small acreage and 2)ersonal attention to
every detail. Some advertisers feature
specialties, and it is of great value to
be able to offer something worth-while
that others cannot sujiply. And yet the
juiblic has noticed that not ten ]per cent
of the novelties introduced with a great
tiourish of trumpets ever metisure up

to the old, tested varieties. And so the
public has become doubtful about that
sort of advertising. And then there i>
the too common appeal of cheap prices,
an argument that defeats itself at once
— or should — because prices below tlu
average of those of good firms invite
the conclusion that they mean one of
two things: Either that the trees are
not worth more than a cheap price, oi
tliat the nurseryman admits his in-
capacity as a salesman. I can say out
of experience— and I think all of you
can, too — that buyers are not attracted
by cheap trees, although they may be
attracted by cheap prices. AH of you
have received letters telling you- that
your prices were higher than somebody
else's, but that if you would meet so-
aiid-so's ])rices, the order would be
jilaced with you. Those correspondents
want the cheap man's price, but they
pr(>fer your trees.

It is necessary for every nurseryman
to have some good reason why buyers
should give him their orders. That rea-
son may be found in various things:
The care with which varieties are propa-
gated, the workmen's skill, the thor-
oughness of the cultivation, suitable
land, e(|uipment for ])roper handling at
shipping time, shipjiing facilities, the
service that follows delivery. All these
are tilings that the buyer is interested
in. Of overshadowing importance to
the buyer is the matter of getting fruit
trees true to name.

When to Advertise.

When should nurserymen advertise/
Or, to jiut it differently, wlien do folks
buy trees and plants.' Catalogue nurs
erymen advertise only in the fall and
spring. 1 never knew exactly why; so 1
asked a good many and it interested
me to find that I got the same answer
in every instance: "It doesn't pay to
advertise at other seasons. We receive
orders only in the fall and spring." The
last part of that statement, we all know-
to be jierfectly true. Fall and spring
are the jilanting seasons. Folks senci
for nursery stock when they are ready
to plant it. But we are not talking
about planting; we are talking about
liuying. I feel sure that folks buy trees
.ind jilants every day in the year; that
is, they make u]i their minds to buy
just as you and I do about the things
we buy.

For example, when does a woman buy
rose bushes,' Of course, she makes out
her order and sends it off in the spring,
because that is the time to plant roses.
l>ut we are not talking about delivering
and planting: we w.ant to know when
she buys roses. Isn't it in June, when
roses .ire in bloom in her garden or in
the neighbors' gardens.' And why isn't
that the best time to .advertise roses.'
When does a man decide that it might
be a mighty fine idea to have half a
dozen jieach trees in the back garden?
Isn't it likely to be at about the time
when friend wife is feeding him peaches
and cream for breakfast and peach cob-
l>ler for Sund.ay dinner? Doesn't he
realize then that the grocer's price for

Sbptembeu 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

HilFs Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR
TUBBING

Feet Each

Pyramidal Arbor Vitae B&B 3 $4.00

Pyramidal Arbor Vitae B&B 4 S.OO

Red Cedar (Juniperus) B&B 3 5.00

Sheared Globes (Thuya).. ... .B&B IVjxlVs 5.00

KOTE: Above prices do not include tubs,

Matched

Pair

$7.50

9.50

9.50

9.50

EVERGREENS FOR
WINDOW BOX PLANTING

Juniperus Canadensis, .xx
Juniperus Virginiana. .. .xx

Picea Canadensis xx

Pinus Hugho xx

Size, Inch

10-12

12-18

12-18

8-10

10
$7.50
3.75
6.00
7.50

50

$30.00

15.00

27.50

30.00

CHOICE EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT

Size,

1

Inch

100

1000

Abies Ts. Canadensis..

. .X 6-8

$18.50 $175.00

Abies Douglassi

..x 6-8

13.00

120.00 1

Juniperus Canadensis. .

..X 8-10

20.00

Juniperus Canadensis..

.XX 10-12

50.00

Juniperus Virginiana. .

..X 6-8

7.50

65,00

Juniperus Virginiana..

.XX 12-18

25.00

225.00

Picea Pungens

..X 6-8

14.00

130.00

Picea Excelsa

.XX 12-18

17.60

166.00

Pinus Austriaca

. .X 8-10

15.00

140.00 .

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND

Size,

1

Inch

100

1000

Aoer Platanoides

... 6-8

$ 6.50 $ 50.00 1

Acer Saccharum

... 6-8

4.00

30.00

Berberis Ihunbergii. . .

... 6-8

4.60

35.00

Betula Alba

... 10-12

8.60

70.00

Calycanthus Floridus . .

. .X 10-12

8.60

70.00

Comus Paniculata

. .X 12-18

8.60

70.00

Comus Stolonifera

... 10-12

8.60

70.00

Cotoneaster Acutifolia.

. .X 10-12

13.60

125.00

Crataegus Arnoldiana..

... 12-18

8,50

70.00

Crataegus Mollis

... 10-12

8.50

70.00

ETOnymus Vegetus . . .
Exochorda Grandiflora.

. .X 8-10

8,50

70.00

. .X 10-12

9.50

85.00

Forsythia Intermedia..

... 10-12

8.60

70.00

... 12-18

1.50
4.60

8.50
30 00

Juglans Nigra

. . . 12-18

Ligustrum lucidum . . .

... 6-8

6.00

35.00

Pinus Hugho xx

Pinus Sylvestris xx

Thuya Occidentalis . . . . xx
Thuya Occidentalis . . . .xx

Thuya Compacta x

Thuya Pyramidalis x

Thuya War, Slbirica x

Thuya Woodwardi x

Thuya Biota Orientalis. .x

Size,
Inch 100

8-10 $50.00
10-12 20.00

SPECIAL OFFER: 50 Window Box Evergreens, as-
sorted varieties (our selection) per case $26,00

Evergreen Understocks

for Grafting

Conifers

1000

10-12
12-18
6-8
6-8
6-8
6-8
8-10

12,60 $116,00
20.00 190.00

18.60
20.00
25.00
50.00
11.00

175.00

100.00

All orders for Evergreen Understocks sold on
sample only. Write for samples,
Size,

Juniperus Virginiana. .. .x

Picea Excelsa x

Thuya Orientalis x

Thuya Occidentalis x

Inch 100 1000
6-8 $ 6.00 $ 60.00
8-10 7.60 65.00
6-8 8.00 75.00
8-10 7.00 60,00

TREES FOR LINING OUT

Lonicera Horrowi

Pachysandra Terminalis.x
Philadelphus Coronarius . .

Quercus Palustris

Quercus Rubra

Rosa Canina

Spirea Froebelli x

Spirea Opulifolia

Spirea Van Houttei

Symphoricarpos Alba

Symphoricarpos Rubra....

Syringa Vulgaris

Tilia Americana

Viburnum Lentago x

Viburnum Opulus Nana..x
Weigelia Rosea x

Size,
Inch
12-18

4-6
12-18
10-12
10-12
10-12

6-8
12-18

6-12
12-18
18-24

6-8

6-8
10-12

4-6
10-12

100

i 8.60

8.60

8.00

8.60

6.50

2.76

10.00

6.00

6.50

5.25

6.60

6.50

6.60

12,00

14.00

14.00

1000
$ 70.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
56.00
17.60

' 50.66
55.00
42.50
55.00
55.00
55.00

IIO.OO

Eacb X iadicatet one trantpUntinc. 5 of tame varietj aid lize at 10 rate; SO at the 100 rate; 500 at tbe 1000 rate.

Transplanted Shrubs

Size,

Feet 10 100

Berberis Thunbergii 1 -ly: $2.75 $22.50

Cephalanthus Occidentalis.. l'/: -2 2.75 22.50

Comus Sibirica 2 -3 2.75 22.50

Cotoneaster Acutifolia 2 -3 3.76 32.50

Forsythia Fortunei 2 -3 2.50 20.00

Ligrustrum Amurense l'/^-2 2.50 20.00

Ligustrum Regelianum 2 -3 3.00 25.00

Philadelphus Bouquet Blanc l'/^-2 3.75 32.50

Sambucus Canadensis Aurea2 -3 3.00 25.00

Spirea Anthony Waterer... 1 3.00 26.00

Spirea Opulifolia 2 -3 2.60 20.00

Spirea Van Houttei l'/2-2 2.60 20.00

Symphoricarpos Alba 2 -3 2.75 22.60

Symphoricarpos Rubra 2 -3 2.50 20,00

Syringa Persica l'/»-2 3.00 26.00

Syringa Persica Alba IV3-2 3.25 27.50

Viburnum Opulus 1V8-2 2.60 20.00

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Box 403 i.„^:rsr.2l„"A™Uo DUNDEE, ILL.

Two-year-old Asparmrus ItootN for fall i>Iiiiit-
liiff. Am flopplyinflr several seedsmen with thes'; roots
for fall planting. » 10.00 per 1000; $1 ..50 per 100. Va-
riety, Palmetto. Twenty years' experience in roots. Can
ship now. WARREN SIII>N.

Root Sp<'<'lallNt. W OODBURY, >. .1.

a basket of peaches would buy a tree
or two for his own garden?

Every Month Has Opportunities.

Now, that idea of using and profiting
by the illustration of our products in
the orchard and in the garden can be
carried out in every month and every
week in the year. Peonies should be
planted in the fall, but it looks to me
like a mighty good time to advertise
them when peonies are in l)looni in the
spring. Fruits can be profitably adver-
tised in their fruiting season. The time
to talk fruit is when folks arc eating
fruit. Last summer I read a newspaper
account of a man in Illinois who sold
his crop of Yellow Transparent apples
on a 40-acre lot for .$20,000. Now, why
wasn't tjiat fact .'i good thing for nurs-
erymen with apple trees to advertise?
.■\nd why wasn't th.nt the very time to
advertise? Advertising is always most
effective when tied uj) to .1 concrete
fact. And there is no month in tlio year
when nurserymen can't do that.

The advertising should suit the sea-
son and it should be followed with cata-
logues of seasonable plants. The an-
nual catalogue is too large. Its length
is confusing. I was recently reading an
article about big catalogues in Printers'
Ink. It referred to big catalogues in
general, but it took an illustration from
our trade that I found interesting. The

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England grown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. J. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November 1st.

C R. BURR & COMPANY - - Manchester, Conn.

Mention The Review when you write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Review wlien you write.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

Iniliortotl from (ierniany in 11U4

Hciivy boiiivis and nood sliippeix; bcriie-* similar
to St. Kfcis I'lit liirciT.

Per 1000. $(>0.00: |>er lOO. $:.(>0.
l,<'ss than 100, 8c apiece.

t'a-li Willi DKlcj.

G. H. MENGEDOTH

K. K. I). No. :J NAPKKVII.LK. II. L.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THI HUNDRKD OR THOUSAND

THE ABDIBON NURSERY

WILMIMTU. I.e. 1. f EIUIL. Prit .

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now errowing
in our fielda, incluilinft Phlox, in variety, Aqniletriaa,
Delphinium. Iris, Pyrethrum. Doubl^flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Keady for ship-
ment now. Send for list.

WM. TOOLE & SON

Hardr Pliat «ad Pu» F«m. BARABOO. WIS.

Uentlon The Review when yon write.

Sientlon The Review when you write.

120

The Florists' Review

Sepi-bubibb 22, ld21

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., '^^ISn'^

writer said he wanted to plant a bed of
tulips; he said he answered an adver-
tisement and received a large and hand-
some book offering trees and plants and
bulbs of every description. He said
there were a dozen pages devoted to
tulips alone; hundreds of varieties and
all apparently desirable. But out of so
many offerings, he said he was unable
to arrive at a decision and so lie or-
dered none. 8ome time later, he re-
ceived a little 4-page folder offering
bulbs in collections, including a bed of
tulips for $10. He sent in his order. He
had received an offer of what he wanted,
made in a way that he could understand,
telling him how deep to plant and how
far apart and all he wanted to know.
It brought his order.

Seasonable Folders.

Can we nurserymen learn something
from that experience? A folder of four,
eight or sixteen pages, offering only one
or two articles, like roses or peonies or
hedge plants or shade trees or ever-
greens, is far more effective and will
bring more orders than a catalogue of
200 pages. The folder is inexpensive in
l>rinting and postage. Besides, those
who write you are not interested in
•'verything you grow. They nearly al-
ways tell you what tliey want. I'd'say:
Split the catalogue up into a number of
small folders, each offering one line; ad-
vertise each line in its fruiting or
blooming season; and remind buyers
with a dozen small catalogues instead of
one big one. Some progressive and
prosperous firms are doing that riglit
now. The folder is specific; it answers
the inquiry; it talks about one thing at
a time; it is a bullet instead of bird-
shot.

Besides, we grow entirely too many
varieties. Half of them are lias beens;
many are never-wasers. We could dis-
card seventy-five ])er cent of the varie-
ties we grow witliout loss to ]ilanters
or to ourselves. The average nursery-
man catering to the trade of orchard
planters ciu get along with twenty va-
rieties of apples and ten each of peaches,
pears and plums. Tropagating and
handling liundreds of varieties offers
Just so many more chances for error.

And in describing varieties, let us
i;ot away from superlatives. They can't
all be the l)cst and yet if you road some
i-atalogues you will think so unless you
happen to know better. The best cata-
logue I ever read described peaches
only by giving the month of ripening in
that locality, the color and whether fr(>e-
stonc or cling — only a line for each va

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

MAINE SUNSHINE

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

We have a few thousand field-grown Maiae Sunshine at $18.0O per hundred.
A few small lots of other stock varieties.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses oar Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

GenevsL, N. Y.

Mentlnn ThP RgTlew when you write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Unij VMt" Stti, Nancrr ud Fall Balb CiUlocaa,
witb roar aaBC tmi *iMrc« oa tkc Iroot coTcr. Bui-
tiiallr UlutratMl witb aataral colon oa coTcr pafa*.
Wo keep lliea ia deck lor proapt •bipmeal. A>k far
MBiple. Tkejr will trcatly iacrcafe joar mIm— aad
tkey doa't cart aack.

CAMPBElL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. Dos Moines, Iowa

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

M(>ntli>n The Review when yon write

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LkSt showiDg

best sorts, witb each • olor in the

order of blc mi an.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when you write.

Menti'in The Review when yon write.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good hardy climber.

Send for our list.

•n„ rONARD ft
'~ K, JONES CO.

Robert Pyle, Prea.

0

WEST GROVE.
PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant Wintzer.V.-P.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

Montion The Review when you write.

PEACH TREES

Large stock of usual
standard varieties,
all straight and well

rooted. Free Catalogue.

W. T. MITCHELL & SON, Beverly. Oho

Skptbhbeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

121

Only good stock is shipped from this place

The following are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

CYCLAMEN out of 3-in. pots, $16.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000
CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100

Primula Obconica,
Begonia Gracilis,
Begonia Gracilis,
Cinerarias, - . - -

out of 4-ia. pots. $25.00 per 100
out of 3-iQ. pots, 12.00 per 100
out of 4-in. pots,
out of Ti-in. pots.

25.tX) per 100
50.00 ptT 100

Ferns, Whitmanii, - out of ;5-in. pts, $12 00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, out of 3-iQ. pots, 10 00 ler 100
Asparagus Sprengeri, out oi 3-iD. pots, 10.0 i per 100
Dracaena Indivisa, - out of 2-ia. pots, 5.C0 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful paci^ing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2^-inch.

Per 100
Boston $ 6.00

Roosevelt .

Whitmanii

Whitmanii Comp..

Verona

Macawii

6.00
6.00
600
6.00
10.00

Per 1000
$55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
95.00

Pern Runners,

$15.00 and $3'».(i0 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mass.

Abuadance of Stock Now Ready

2>4-lnch AsimrBKus Plumosus KIO imx)

and Si.renjf.-rl #,'>.(I0 S4.'>.0(l

4 -Inch Asparaeus SprouKeri 8 50 WI.OO

2'4lni'h diif ikIiiIiih, Uian^ri- KiiiKaiul

Prince of OiHiiee 4.50 40.00

2'4-lnch '^iinpdrxeons, Sllvor Pink,
Ncliosc. K ystonc, Plielps' White

ami Y. IIdw 5.00 45 00

3 -Inih Orarnpnii Indiviaa H <K) 45 0(p

4 -inch St. via. ilivnrf or tall 7 51) 70(10

2'4-inch l>nul>lo \lyssum 4.(iil 3.-).00

4 .ln<-h Jalla l.ili«>s 20 00

4 -Inch Forii«. 6 vaiiotlcs ...25 00 .

VincH VnrleKata, larire fldU (frown . .10 00 95 00

Mall your orders today. Will ehlp when yen are
ready. CorresiKindence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Florist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Fall Stock

FOR FLORISTS

1000
$45.00

100

Primula Kermetina, Caenilea, Alba and Mixed $ 5.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, Baby Bimbenet, "JJ^-iuch 8.00

Hydra- gea«, Mme. Chaotard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Mouiliere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, li^-inch 6.00

HydraBgea*, French varieties, 4 inch pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants, Fall shipmeut 30.00

Mme. E. Mooillerp, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Chautard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Moaillere, Rene Gaiilard, Bouquet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants I'O.OO

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants o().(X)

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1 f'^-inch pots 3.50

Begonias, Metallica, L'32-iQCh 6.(10

Otaheite Orange, .3-inch, fine slock to grow on lO.(X)

Kentia Forsteriana, L'^^-iuch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50. (X)

Poinseltias, strong, giand for pans, 2*<^-inch .S.(H)

Dish Ferns, good standard varieties, 234-inch pots 5.(K')

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2}^-in., fine pink Seniperflorens 7 00

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready now) 20.(X)

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio

30.(.)0
85.00

70.00
40 00

.

122

The FloristsV Review

Ski'tembeu 22, 1921

CARNATIONS, etc.

HARVESTER — Best commercial white

EDNA — Best all-around scarlet

You will eventually grow both of these. Better get a start now.
$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Order some of those CLEAN Chatelaine Begonias now

and grow them on for winter sales. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS

We have a fine lot of plants to offer. These will make fine pans for Christmas
sales. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

Add S 'ic of invoice on all orders for packing

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

lioty. wliicli was quite enough to cover
the essentials.

Supporting Salesmen.

Nurserymen who sell through agents
alone do not advertise. I have asked a
j;reat niany_. why? And I have in-
x'ariably got the same answer: "It
doesn't pay us to advertise. It takes
the man on the spot to get the signature
^m the dotted line." 0£ course, it does!
Rut going liack to our own experience
in buying, how do we act? I see some-
thing advertised and I write for further
informjition. Soon I receive a letter
telling iiif what I want to know and
inaybe a catalogue followed by other
printed matter. Then, one day a travel-
ing representative of the house comes
along and, if he is ii good "closer," he
l)Ooks my order. But let us keep this
in )nind, that nowadays the traveler is
not so mucli the sah'sman as lie is the
I'loser. He gets the signature on the
dotted li7ie. I>ut lie merely completes a
s.'ilc already ma(h'. In n)any cases — in
most cases. I venture to say — the
actual sale has l)eeji made in advance
of his coming. The house must prepare
the way for the man on the road; it
must make the public acquainted witli
the house and with the goods it sells.
Advertising sells goods: tlie travcdiTS
gather up tlie orders.

The non.advertisiiig luirsi ivmaii who
depends solely on agents to get l)usi-
ness is opt'rating ;it an cxtr.aordinary
and iinnecessary expense. He figures
generally that the retail sidling jirice
must be five times the wholesale or cost
price. That is, to make a fair ]n-ofit,
it is necessiiry to charge :in advance (if
•TOO jier cent over cost. E.\](eri(iice
seems to show that to be necessary.
But why is it necessary.' Isn't it a
fact that those who buy through agents
are one-time buyers.' I should say that
eighty per cent of them are. Ask any
farmer where he l)ought his trees and
nine times out of ten he will say: "In
Winchester.'' or, "In Hocliester, ' ' or.
"In I'eniisylvani.'i. " Karely will he re-
inembiT the firm's name. That is be-
cause the firm has not t.'iken the trouble
to remind him; lie does not find its ad-
vertisement in his paper; he receives no
catalogues. Ami after his first purchase,
he becomes a customer lost; an asset

FERNS BOSTON AND SCOTTII

Good, clean pot-gvown stock, for immediate shipment, shipped •with-

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen, $ 8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen, 30.00 per 100
5-inch. 5.40 Der dozen. 40.00 ner 100

out pots, no charge for packing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100;
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100;
5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100;
6- inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

Tolly ferns-cyrtomium rochfordunum

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen, $ 8.00
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen, 30.00 ,,^. .„„
5-inch, 5.40 per dozen, 40.00 per 100

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

For other sizes and varieties of Ferns and Palms see our September Price List.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50rper 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-incli. $0.(50 per dozen; $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3- inch, .75 per dozen: 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

Ready lor immediate shipment

Lantanas, four varieties

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, ei^dit sorts
Alyssutn, Double Dwarf and Giaut
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy English Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruaut
and Mme. Blonay

Moonvines, white and blue

Petunias, double, single and
Morn .

Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets

Swainsonas, white

Rosy

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this fine.

MADISON.
N£W JKRSKT

CHAS. e. TOTTY CO.,

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our quantity stocks. Write uS about
any plants you nt ed.

MACAW BROS.

Delaware County, NORWOOD. PA.

SKI'TBMHKU •_'!.', litlil

The Ronsts' Rcvte\^

123

Mile -High Plants

Plants grown in Mile-High Atmosphere, where they get the benefit of cool nights in
summer and the continuous sunshine in winter, make strong, healthy, bushy plants.

CYCLAMEN: Very best strain of finest colors. 4-in., ready for 5 and 6-in., $35.00
and $50.00 per 100; 5-in., ready for 6 and 7-in., $75.00 and $100.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA: Our own strain that cannot be excelled.
214-in., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES TOWNSENDII: 2K-in., $7.00 per 100.

CINERARIAS: Finest imported strain, large flowers and wonderful colors. 2K-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, Prima Donna and Luminosa: Quality plants in bloom. 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

BOSTON FERNS: 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $2.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS: Extra fine 2K-in., ready for 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

1643 BROADWAY,

DENVER, COLORADO

LOTS OF PALNS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia Pirst Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50

Ferns, ZYz-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2^-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Nt. Tray, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pt.

Special September Offer

We are offering a fine lot of seasonable plants to make room and for
this month only we are giving 10% Discount for cash with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii,
and Scholzelii, 4-inch, 30 cents; 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents; 7-inch,
$1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana,
5-inch, $1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-inch,
$1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, ail the best varieties, 2«/2-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch.
$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-inch, bushy, 20 cents.

Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch pot, $12.00 per 100.

Stock for Growing On

Begonia Luminosa, red, and Prima Donna, pink, heavy 254-inch,
$7.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors, $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per lOO.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2'4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties, these will make specimen
plants for Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add S°'<> for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

124

The Florists' Review

Sei>tbmbru 22, 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

while,

That's the name of the new pink rosel The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclalure.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

E. O. Hill Co..

Rlfhniond, Ind.
Dalllmloiize Bros.,

Broukljn, N. T.
Albert F. AmlinK Co..

May wood. 111.
Darkliam-PierHun Co..

MadlHOD, N. .1.
Bowa> ton (ireenlioiises,

Rowaytoii, Conn.
MUler Floral Co..

FarminNTton, Ctah
Wellnorth Farm Ureenhoasea,

Downers GroT«. lU.
A. 8. BiirriH, Jr.,

SprhiK Valley, N. Y.
Ferrari llrotlierN,

San FranrlHco, Cal.
Robt. HImpHon.

( lirtun. N. J.
J«hn Coomba.

Hartford, Conn.
Ohas. H. lotty Co..

Madiaon, N. J.

Noe-Rasirka Co..

Uadihon, N. J.
Wm. H. ElUott Co..

Madbury. N. H.
Anthony Rozlcka.

MudlHon, N. J.
W. .1. riu-ber.

KIrkwoud. Mo.
Brlarf-lilT (ireenhoattea.

8<!urboroiiKh. N. Y.
Jos. Heai'ock Co..

RoelofH, Pa.
Gullett & Kons,

Lincoln, III.
Van A ken BroH. & Sons,

Coldivnter, Mich.
Wendland & Kelmel Co.,

RlmhiirHt. III.
BatavIa OreenhooBe Co.,

Batavta. 111.
Joy Floral ( o..

NaNhvllle. Tenn.
Roberta Roae Co..

Denver. Colo.

Florez Gardens, North

Geo, C. Wetland.

Bvantiton, III.
Lakevlen Roae Gardens,

Jao)eMto«vn, N. Y.
Baaaett & U'aahbum.

llliiKdule, III,
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Plerwon,

Tarry town. N. Y.
Peirce Kfoh.,

Willi ham, Maaa.
DoenilinR-ISchlmmel Co.,

Mt. Cieniena, Mlvh.
L. B. CiiddinRTton,

Miirru> Hill. N. J.
Premier Roae Gardens.

Maywoud, III.
PittabiirKh Cut Flower Co.,

Pittaburgh. Pa.
Joa. H. Hill Co.,

Rlehmond. Ind.
Stephen Mortenaen.

v<»iitl>«mpton. Pa.
Wales. Fa.

Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

.Morton (irove. III.
Exeter Roae I'onaervatorles.

Kieter, N. II.
John II. Dunlop & Hon.

Rlfliniond Hill. Ont.. Cai
Budlunic Koae Co.,

Aninini. R. I.
J. J. Fill Ion Co.,

l.ynrhliiirK, Ta.
Rolf Zetlitz Co.,

I imn. Olilo.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. V.
Weisa A Meyer Co.,

May wood. HL
Gude Broa. Co.,

WaahlnKton, D. C.
Frank Schramm,

Crystal I.ake, III.
Zetlitz Floral Products Co..

Dayton, Ohio.
Dept. of AKrIrultiire.

Washington. D. C.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

gone to waste. Tho customers of the ad-
vertising nurserymen include a much
larger percentage of regular buyers.
They receive constant reminders in the
way of letters and catalogues and on
the advertising pages of their papers.
Now, isn't it an unusual selling expense
if eighty per cent of your customers are
only one-time buyers? Each one of
those orders must yield its own profit,
but many successful merchants say that
first orders often cost them as much as
they get from the sale. The advantage
is in establishing a contact that, can be
followed up. Agency firms have the
same opportunity and their figures on
selling expense would seem to indicate
the same need. To lose eighty per cent
of each year's customers is a tremen-
dous loss in potential profits. Salesmen
should have the support of the house
they represent and the best support they
can have with the public is intelligent
advertising in the territory they cover.
If you don't believe it, ask your agents.
I know the answer, because I liave been
an agent myself.

Need for Advertising.

All of us have noticed tliat during the
last few years there has been little
nursery advertising. Space has been
small or not used at all. Catalogues
have been fewer and not so good in qual-
ity. I have asked, why? And it seems
that the shortage of stock and the reac-
tion following the war made it unneces-
sary to try to get business. The orders
came without cfl'ort for even iiuire tlian
could be supplied. But some successful
merchants in otlier lines carried their
usual advertising during the war years,
when they could not fill a fraction of the
orders they received. And right now
they are doing business wliere others
complain there .are no orders. Tliey fig-
ured that there is something besides
immediate orders to worlc for; and that
is tlie future orders; they advertised to
keep in touch with the buying public
and to conserve the good-will rejjrc-
sented in their business. In our line,
feast and famine follow each other with
great regularity. We have had two
fat years. Beginning in the spring,

Wonderful New Seedling Geranium

Red Barney

We are sending- it out at $4.00 per
doz., $25.00 per 100, for 23^ -in.

Shade lighter than S. A. Nutt and darker
than Ricard. Ninety-nine per cent in bloom
at Decoration Day, and a constant bloomer
until frost.

Foliage and habit that of Mme. Barney, pink.
The Tong & Weeks Floral Co.

ASHTABULA, OHIO

21 Center Street

Meiiliiin Hie Kevlt^w wheu .v»mi wntt-

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

<f('ntl(in Tlio Review wlien .voii write.

ORCHIDS

We irrow and sell Orchids only. Can fnr-
nlBh you with .inj thlni? In this line.

If yuii intend Investing iu Orchids, do so now
while price<« are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Sammit, New Jersey

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.

Roses

Mi'ntiiin The Heview wlien you write.

ASPARAGUS PLUnOSUS

3-inch pots, « • 2.(>0 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS.,

Second and Bristol Stt and Rising Snn Arc. ,
FHILADKLPHIA. PA.

Septbmbek '22, 1921

The Florists' Review

125

NEED ANY

HYDRANGE \S, that are good, that will bloom and that will
return profits? Ours are very good this season, better than ever
and they are priced right. As to varieties, we have them, all
that are good, French and Otaksa, in any shade from pink to
red, also white, while some come blue. Baby Bimbenet, Lille
Mouillere and Mme. Maurice Hamar especially good and in any
quantity. They were grown in the field, but are now in pots and
hurrying to root through and make themselves fit for forcing.
We can supply them from 4, 5, 6 and 7-in. pots at 25c, 35c, 50c
and 75c each; specimen plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each No
charge for packing. Delivery from Oct. 1, on. Get them early
and have them established while they are full of lile; it means so
much to you. Order enough; business is on the mend; be ready
with a big lot when money circulates again.

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsior and Tausendschoen, 30c each and
FRENCH HYDRANGEA charges for boxes. }

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

PALMS! Kentias and Latanias

Latania Borbonica, 7-in., 2K ft. high $l.SO each

Latania Bortoo ica. 4-in 35 each

Bentia Belmoreana, 6-in., made up. 2 ft. high 3.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana, 7-in.. made up, 2H f t. high S.oO eai h

Kentia Belmoreana, 2-in $iS.OO per hundred

Kentla Belmoreana, 3-in $25.00 per hundred

Kentia Porsteriana, 8-in., made up. 3 ft. high, 6.50 each

Kentia Fotaterlana, 2 in 15.0O per hundred

Kentia Forsteriana. 3-in 25.00 per hundred

Packing charges; Add 10 % when shipped in clay pots and S<7c >n paper pots.

The larger sizes are excellent decorative plants.

THE CEO. WITTBOLD CO., ^^^ ^Sf^i^cttu"*'-^"

SPECIMEN

Xmas and Easter Plants

Exceptionally well grown.

Buddleia As atica, :'> to u ft . $1.50 tu $5.00

I! 11 h
Hea her, Melantliera, 2 to i ft.. $J.'>0 to

»6 00 ea h
Acacia • onKifo'ia, *5.00 to $10 00 each.
Standard and Bush Genistas, $'J 50 to

$0 00 -ach.
Buugainvillea ^anderiana, pyrani d and

elo.n-s, *2.0 to $8.(0 each.
Hydiangeas, niivpd Frpnch %arietie.s, 15 to

2i brinchcs. $2.00 to $ :!00 each
Hydranava Trophie, the be t r( d, 15 to 20

br .nches. '2 -'0 o y.i 50 each.
Crotons. choice i.road-leaf varieties, 4';-in .

*,5on i;er 100.
Deuiziaotacilis, C and 7-in. pots, at $51.03

ix:r luo.

All .stock in A-1 condition.
Cash with order or satisfactory reference.

A. L. M'LLER

Sutphin Road and Rockaway Boulevard
JAMAICA. N. Y.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Field-Grown Hydrangeas

Heavy, two-year plants, well pinched, eight
to ten shoots, ready for 8-in. pots or tubs.
Grand for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz.; $50.00 per lOO.

Mme. Chautard Mme. E. Mouillere

Bouquet Rose Lilie Mouillere

Baby Bimbenet

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS. ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert sements

126

The Florists' Review

Septbmbek 22, l^-^i

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highe>-i
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100 lUUO

S>4-in $6.00 $65.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVKIiT

TEUI>V, JK

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUMOSUS, !$>4-in' 6.00 45.00

ASP. SPRKNGKRI. S^a-tn 4.50 40.00

100 1000

3-ln $15.00 $140.00

BOSTON

ROOSKVELT

T£I)I>¥. JR

WHITMANII

WUITMANII COMP..

ASP. PL,UMOSUS. 3-ln... 0.00 80.00

ASP. SPRKNGKRI, 3-in 8.O0 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Sprinsrf ield Floral and Fern Co.

Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

wc shall probably have more stock to
sell than for some years back. We arc
going to feel the necessity to make the
selling effort that has been unnecessary
lately. The farmers, on whom we de-
pend largely for buyers, are not in good
shape right now and it doesn't look as
though they will be in better shape soon.
Also, shortage of stock and compara-
tively high prices have encouraged large
plantings by nurserymen, by used-to-be
nurserymen, by never-will-be nursery-
men, by farmers and orchardists. The
latter seem to think that they can grow
trees cheaper than they can buy them,
while the farmers, many of them, com-
pare the prices for farm crops with
l)rices for trees and they buy grafts and
plant them. I do not mean to suggest
that there is a surplus of stock in sight
or that we are likely to see any serious
overproduction. What I mean is the
time has come when our market must
be worked; our field must be intensively
cultivated.

This country is not likely to see any
necessary surplus of stock for years to
come, if at all. We must not think of
surplus except as spur to selling effort.
We have a great, broad, undeveloped
land with 2O,000,U00 homes and more
homes needed. High rents and city costs
are sending families into the suburbs
IContlnued on page 13t.]

NEW YORK SUMMER MEETING.

The summer meeting of the New York
State Nurserymen's Association was
held at Geneva, N. Y., September 10.
About fifty were in attendance. The
location selected, on the shores of Sen-
eca lake, was ideal and the weather
was perfect. There was a ball game,
after which the members partook of
luncheon.

The business meeting was held in the
ojien air. Practical talks were given by
Dr. George G. Atwood, of the New York
state department of agriculture; J. M.
Pitkin, Charles O. Warner and John 11.
Dayton.

Dinner was served at fi i). m. in a beau-
tiful grove on the shore of the lake.
Altogether it was a most enjoyable and
instructive occasion.

PAINESVILLE, O.

The heavy rainfall of last week was a
boon to the nurserymen of this section.
The ground has i)een hard and dry.
which made it iliHuiilt to dig stock to
advantage.

W. A. Betz, nurseryman of T'.cdfonl,
O., has sold his land at that place and
is soon to move here, having purchased
a tract of land near the nursery of T.
K. Norman & Sons.

Joseph W. Kallay, of the Donewell
Nurseries, has purchased the greenhouse

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolepia Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful. new.creste iformofTeddy.lr., nice
plants. 3K-in pots, $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in. ,75c to $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00 each

NephrolepU Elegantisslma. Large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to tS.OO each; lO-inch, $4.00 to
$5.00 each.

NepbroIepU ElegantlMima Compacta. 3>^-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each:
iarse specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3 00 each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5.00 each.

NephroIepU Muscosa. Nice plants, 2>i-inch pots, $12.00 per 100: 3>fl-inch. 35c to 50c each
5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepia Harrlsli, lO-in., $5.00 to $7.60 each.

Nephrolepia Dwarf Beaton, 3^-inch pots, $25.00 per 100- 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, F. W. Dunlop and Hooaier Beauty, uwn-rout, nice plants, 3.H-ineh pol.'>.
$30.00 per 100.

Double White Killamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants.

3)^ -inch ix)ts, $40.00 per ICO.
Engliah Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $25.00 per 100.
Poinaettiaa. Nice plants, 2K-inch pots, $12,00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tanytown, N. Y.

Ferns Ferns Ferns

Fall is here and you will want to brighten up your store or greenhouses for
the coming season. Wiiy not stock up with a lot of our good Ferns? The kind
that won universal praise from all v\lio saw them at the Washington Convention.

Lovely big well developed plants:

4-in. Teddy Jr., heavy stock per 100, $38.00

4-ln. Teddy Jr.,e.\tra heavy per 100, 5O.0O

6-in. Teddy Jr., grand stock perdoz., 12.00

8-ln. Teddy Jr , «rand stock perdoz.. 24.UO

We have a goo 1 lot of Dwarf Boaton at the same prices.

We want more business and we want your business. It will pay us to satisfy you.

Packing charges low, at bare cost.

HENRY I. FAUST, Merion, Penna.

Cleveland and Orange Queen

Cherry Plants

Ready to sell

Full o! red and yellow berries

Fine 4-inch, $25.00 and $35.00

per 100.

CARL HAGENBURGER

MENTOR, OHIO

I'ornierlv mvneil liy Horiice Everet and
is erect infj; it ;it his nursery.

Kychlik's Flower Gardens intend to
start digging their gladioli next week.

W. 11. -Xiciiols & Son liave a nice lot
(if ]ierciiiiials to offer this fall.

CROTONS

24-inch Pot*

$25.00 per 100

Also larger size*

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenae
MIAMI FLORIDA

Fred Probst, landscape architect oi
Dover, 0._. purchased several truck load-
of nursery stock here last week.

R. A. Cawley again carried away lir.-i
honors in the rifle shoot of the Paradise
Chib, held receiitlv. T. .T. M.

HHPTKMBKB

lUl'l

The Florists^ Review

127

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

iii*^ f

GLAZETITE

For Glazing and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55, 35, 20 and 10-gallon
drums, five-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

NEBEL

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago, 111.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo.

0. Kooyman Co., San Francisco, Cal,

State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont.

0. R. Eckhardt Co . St. Paul, Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis. Mtj.

Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

J. J. Bonnell, Seattle. Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co., Portland. Ore.

Gust. Rusch <& Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros., Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son, Baltimore, Md,
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. T.
F. W. Bolgiaoo. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
.Joseph Break A Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co., Toledo, Ohio

MFC CO., Cleveland, Ohio

SAY IT WITH PLANTS

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 4-in.,

$-20.00 10 J:iO.OO; 5-in.. MO.OO to tr>i\m; 6-in.,

$tVi.OO to $75 00; 7-in.. JSo.OO to JIOO.OO; 8-in.,

l!50 00to>200.00.
ScottU,3-in.. J12 50.
Pteris Ferns, fine 2 in.. $r<.0(i.
Plumoaus Seedlings at $1.0) ur $12.53 per

1000.
Sprengeri Seedlings, i 1 .25 or $10.00 per ICOO.
Cyclamen. 2'2-in.. $10.00; S-in.. $15.00 to

>20.00; 4-in., $:J0.C0 to $10.00; 5-in.. $50.00;

0-in.. $75.00.
Celestial Peppers, large and small Bird's

Kye, 2-in.. »5 00; ;Mn.. $10.00 to $15.00; 1-in.,

$20.00; 5 in.. $35 00 lo $-10.00.
Cherrle«,Oran8e,Cleveland,2H-in.,'5.00;

:iin.. $15.00: 4-in.. $25.(X).
Brilliancy Coleus, 2h-in., $5.00.
Primula Obconica, Hi-in., $7.50.
Primula Malacoides, 4-in., $25.00.
Kentia Palms, 4-in., MO.UO.
Easter Greeting, 2V.j-in.. no.(H).
Begonias, Luminoia and Chatelaine, 2 >^-

in., $5.00.

Add 6% packing charges. You can .- ave thi i

b.v sending cash with order. Subject

to change without notice. Write

us for an thing in rooted

cuttings and plants.

GEO.A.KUHL, Pekin,m.

Wholesale Grower

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We build all kinds of Greenliouses. Get our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

181S JaiuMa St N. E.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531.537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

REAL BARGAINS

Carnation Plants

Pot-grown Enchantress, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Packed free in paper pots.

Field-grown Winsor, Enchantress and Alice,

$6.00 per 100. Packed free.

Cyclamen

First-class stock, consistingf of the best named
varieties, including Red, Salmon, Pink, Etc.

While stock lasts:

4 -inch at $25.00 per 100

3 -inch at 10.00 per 100

2K-inch at 5.00 per 100

Cash with order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S, Sheboygan, Wis.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouBe weather-tight with Asbestfalt.
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MetropolitanMatericdCd

^PATENTtll* y GREENHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YOKK

128

The Rorists Revte\;^

Septdmbbb 22, 1021

Greenhouse Heating

SuBS('RiBB3S are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

COAL OUTPUT STILL DROPPING.

The cooler weather of September has
brought no improvement in the soft coal
market and consequently production, al-
ready dangerously low, slumped still
farther. It is feared that when the
temperature falls to the point that con-
sumers must make their purchases and
reopening factories add to the demand,
there will be a sharp rise in price, accom-
panied by a shortage that may prove
disastrous to those whose bins are now

empty.

Soft coal production went down again
during the week ended September 3.
The total output is placed at 7,571,000
net tons, a decrease compared with the
week preceding of 200,000 tons. The fol-
lowing week, ended September 10, a
still further drop, to 7,035,000 net tons,
was recorded.

Production of bituminous averaged
1 279,000 tons in the twenty-seven work-
ing days of August, and the total output
for the month is placed at 34,538,000
tons. Although an increase of 4,lu3,000
tons over July, this was far below nor-
mal for August. In the eight years
preceding, the period over which rec-
ords of monthly output extend, the low-
est figure for August occurred in 1914.
Yet that month showed 37,751,000 tons,
or 3,213,000 tons more than August,

1920.

If the remaining four months of 1921
vield no greater output than the first
"eight months, the total for the year will
be less than 400,000,000 tons. The last
year in which the country required less
than 400,000,000 tons was 1909.

SAN FRANCISCO NOTES.

tContlimcd from pace 11)2.1
& Baldocchi team consists Of V. L. Po-
desta, taptain; N. A. Baldocchi, E.
Gocppner, E. Mangina, A. J. Podesta,
and, in case of emergency, D. Baci-
galupi. Their opponents are Louis
Capurro, cajitain; A. Gillette, Gus Tay-
lor, Dan Lic-htenstein and Baptisto Pa-
gano. Victor Ferrari will be the official
score-keeper.

Fred C. Jaeger & Son are elated over
the opoTiing of the refrigerator ear sea-
son and the way in which the entire staff
has to man the packing boxes to get
out the orders.

"Chrysanthemums are hard and ripe,
in good' shape for shipping," stated M.
Domoto, of Domoto Bros. "The season
is now here when they reach the whole
country in excellent condition."

Enomoto & Co., Inc., are now in the
thick of their chrysanthemum season,
with a good crop of Chrysolora, etc.,
coming in. They are also dealing large-
ly in strawflowers.

It was stated at headquarters of the

.^^^s

j^^

, /

; . : ; .

'"^"^1

. .i-M

.,,^ iil»Js^-r. ' - -A

^'- -'

i'.

' . .*-i^

*»*

m

;. ■ ' i ■ .

*■. '1'; ^u

%^^fi.

pm

■' ■*■,,■

0-. .

Field Museum, Chicago.

Kroeschell Boilers

Chicago's new Field Museum is the largest
and most beautiful marble building in the
world. It is 350 feet wide and 700 feet long.

A body of foremost experts was chosen to
design this building, with the purpose of
erecting a permanent structure that would
be perfect to the minutest detail.

For the heating system the experts selected
the best boiler known to them through
their long experience in engineering. They
selected the Kroeschell Boiler. The Field
Museum is heated entirely by four 300-
horsepower Kroeschell Boilers.

Select the Kroeschell Boiler for heating
your greenhouses and you can be sure you
have the best there is.

We can ship any

Size Boiler at Once

Telegraph or telephone your order at our
expense. Long distance phone, Superior
8680. Ask for greenhouse department.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

1
1

'1
■■«

K

w

444 W. Eri* Street

CHICAOO, ILL.

Septembkk 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
iiiarket prices.

NOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
IJi-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to '2-inch up-
right pipe columns.

PI AT5 12x22x4 In. with gal v. straps
I LA I a at the ends, price 15o each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled.
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

tizinrnDHfcmMaferidlCi f

1299-1323 Flushins Ave^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mentlun The Revtew when yon write.

COAL COSTS
MONEY

Are yon bnmiag more than yon should?

FREE ENGINEERING

We maintain a staff of Combustion
Engineers who will come into your
pi int, look it over and if we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee lo save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call us up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Streot

Tel. Sapcrior 7701

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

TO AVOID TROUBLE- Use

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in Oct. 13 issue
j FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

! Home Office -MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

j Branches in Principal Cities.

AiwF>r^ mention tlie Florlsta* S«vl«^
v^en wvUtakg mAvmrttmmrm.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

STANDAlirT

ITK.A •

^^;t'^-^

^r

Giblin S^^e Heaters

If you found

A Nice New Clean Dollar Bill

on your breakfast plate every day as a gift, it would equal

$365.00 Each Year

If you have 10,000 square feet of glass to heat, this is about what you

Save Each Year

by using our boiler. Furthermore, you cut out the night man, because
our Boilers will run from

1 0 to 15 Hours Without Attention

the coldest nights. Can't you use ELSEWHERE to advantage the
WAGES you now pay the night man, from

$300.00 to $500.00

per year?

$100.00 SAVED IN THE FIRST COST by buying the other boiler
seems BIG. It is once only. In EVER AGAIN. How does it look beside
the ANNUAL SAVING of $300.00 FUEL, $300.00 NIGHT MAN?

We make these statements (never made by other manufacturers)

Based on Actual Tests

of florists. Let us tell you the names, places, facts, figures.

Make your heating apparatus an ASSET, not a LIABILITY. Low
first cost is TEMPTING but EXPENSIVE.

Don't

Chain and Mortgage

yourself

to every Winter to come to the extent of $300.00 W^ASTED FUEL,
$300.00 USELESS LABOR. Have a heart for YOUR FAMILY. They
can use the money YOU WASTE.

If you write us we will show you.

Giblin & Company

Utica, N. Y.

MAKERS OF GREENHOUSE BOILERS

130

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbubbb 22, 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In AU Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Bo«rbmr Broa., Geo. WIttiiold Co.* BUllor Bros.» C. Hansormann, John Boading and Broadback tha Florist
ara using Elastic Lining. Thasa ara only a law of tha thousands we ara selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. ATRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1018

CURRAN & COMPANY

1168-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address DepL 6

United Flower & Supply Co. that prices
for chrysanthemums are more reason-
able than they have been for at least
two seasons and the stocks are excep-
tionally good. New crops of roses are
coming in from some of this firm's
growers.

Albert 0. Stein has been able to take
advantage of the warm September
weather to stage a magnificent outdoor
wedding at the fashionable summer
colony at Boss. The bride, a daughter
of Judge L. Schloss, was married in the
garden of the beautiful family home,
the breakfast also being an outdoor
affair. September is completely eclips-
ing June as a wedding month, according
to Mr. Stein's experience. On one re-
cent day the firm had four weddings.

An out-or-town funeral of imposing
proportions took several members of Jo-
seph's staff to Stockton recently and
they were busy there for two days. Jo-
seph's is doing a rushing business in
California jam, the glass jars being
tastefully packed in oriental boxes. For
local consumption, flowers are sent with
the jam.

The florists of Oakland all express
themselves as being highly pleased that
the strike in the building trades is now
settled and large numbers of homes are
being rushed to completion. The growth
of Oakland has been rapid and, though
business was retarded by the trouble
in the building trades, just as was the
case in San Francisco, both the bay
cities now seem to have overcome the
late unpleasantness.

"Even through the strike, we never
have had an unprofitable day, since our
store opened fourteen months ago," de-
clared J. J. Thomas, of Thomas & Harris,
1525 San Pablo avenue, Oakland. The
Thomas & Harris store is artistically
equipped. The fall social season is open-
ing and Thomas & Harris are finding it
especially promising in wedding orders.
P. C. Harris is in Sacramento, on a busi-
ness trip.

Hogan & Evers, florists of 1439 Broad-
way, Oakland, stated that business is
better at present than it was a year
ago. ' ' There are numbers of new people
coming into Oakland, and 15,000 to 20,-
000 homes are being put up," said
George E. Hogan.

"Business is going on nicely," stated
Fred Seulberger, of Seulberger's "Say
It with Flowers" store, 418 Fourteenth
street, Oakland. "We have had a lot
of funeral orders recently, among them
the Ebell Club luncheon and several wed-
ding orders. Florists do not seem to
have felt the business depression that
the country has been experiencing in
other linee. Traveling salesmen tell us
that when they go into dry goods stores
with ribbons and gauzes, for instance.

Are You Ready?

When demand comes for peak loads
will it find your boilers ready?

PLIBRICO can be molded to fit any place in

the furnace or setting. Equally of service in

all makes of furnaces and boilers.

FURNACE LINING

formed into side walls, bridge walls, bafiSes,
front arches, and back arches when plaatic,
then baked and properly vitrified, is prac-
tically indestructible. Strong as rock and
resists heat up to 3100° F.

Our book D-:<8 on "Modern Furnace Building" will tell you all about it.
Yours for the asking.

PUBRICO U de-
Ursrtd anly ia steel
coataiaers af iit-
tiactWe appear-
ance as shown at
the rithL Ware-
house stocks in
all principal
cities.

miiri

1134 CLAY ST.

Mention The Reylew when jou write.

Jk^^eheiuL Points the
Z)BacktoB<«ei4> Way to

Economy of Fuel

IS

EOIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAT.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

D«pt. "M" 299 DETROIT, MiCH.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and c upling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & KendaU, ^)^ Newark, N. J.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PIPE — Second-Hand

AU Mizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe cut
to sketch

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded

Philadelpliia Second Hand Pipe Snpply Cf .

1003 N. 7th StfNt, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

^

r

^

BOILER FLUES

=^

Mi^

W* make a specialty of handling
earefally selected Boiler Fiocari
inches In diameter and other slzies
for Retablnr Boilers. Also
Vines for greenhouse piping, etc.

All fines are thoroutrhlT cleaned
Inside and oat, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stnttle's Patent Olamp and El*
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenhonse Fittings.
Right prices and promptshlpment.
H. MUNSOM

Rst 1898 Phooe Sopariar G72
14S8 N. Wella SU. GhloMO

«:

s

Mention The Beriew when yoa write.

SXPTBMBBB 22, 1821

The Florists^ Review

131

WILKS SELF-FEEDING HOT WATER BOILER
for ECONOMY, DURABILITY, DEPENDABILITY

Install a WILKS and forgel your troubles-

NO NIGHT FIREMAN REQUIRED with the WILKS
SELF-FEEDING BOILERS, as the magazine or coal
chamber holds sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours
without attention. Best made for a small greenhouse.

■Send for Catalog^ue and Prices

S. WILKS MANUFACTURING CO.

3523 Shields Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

ESTABLIftrtkO 1S874

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

►TELEPHONE tMRbS SSS

SMOOTH-ON

Inspect your Heating
Plant Now,

Prepare for the cominK Wintei — Protect
yourself against loss by insufficient heat.
No need of dismantling your pipe lines and
going to considerable expense because of
a crack, leak or break.

You can repair these de-
fects yourself wlthSaeetk-
Ob IroCcaentNe. 1. A per-
manent repair can be
made easily, quickly and
economically with Saoeth-
Oa at a considerable sav-
ing.

Write Jor book

"Smooth-On Instruction

Book No. 18"

SHOOTH-IH

SMOOTH-ON MFG. CO.

JencrCity, *cw Jency. U.S.A.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

D« yoir greenhouses need repiin?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g'alT^JV""-

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ride* At*., CHICAGO, ILL

To Stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M.B.SkincrCo.

S5S-S<2 WerfdHtea
Bed.. Oku*.

WHY TAKE CHANCES?

EACH

Why do you take chances of losing hun-
dreds, maybe thousands of dollars in crops?
That is just what you are doiig if
you have no Standard Thermostat.
A freeze-out may completely ruin
your plants over night, or reduce
their value by hundredsofdolars.

The Standard Thermostat will ring a
bell whenev r your greei house tun-
perature risps c r falls to the danger
point. Plat e the bell at your beoside
or anywhere you please.

This is a word to the wise- a buy
word to tie wise pnwer. Sudden
tern, eratureup-isnd downs ruin thou-
pan 8 of plants every year. Pro'eot
yours! Install a Standard Thrmo tat
now. It costs only $1S.00. Write todny.

<G. H. 3 same as G. H. 4, only not in locked
case, $10.0O.)

Standard Thermometer Co.
68 Shirley Streat BOSTON. MASS.

Mention The RcTlew when yoo write.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

niinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Divertey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PIPE AND FLUES t^^-^^i

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 CIrboam Are. CHICAGO, ILE..

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., ^^SSSJSS"^

Mention Tke Review when yon wrtte.

132

The Rorists' Review

Sei'tembeu 1"-'. IKiil

they Lear complaints of business, but,
wlien they go into florists' stores they
H('t orders. ' '

Mori, Florist, of 3510 Clay street, Oak-
land, stated that the trans-bay social
season has opened promisingly with or-
ders for cut flowers, especially for wed-
dings and luncheons.

Henry F. Voght, secretary of the
board of i)ark directors, Oakland, had
taken bids for 38,700 bulbs up to Sep-
tember 20. M. M.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

An excellent demand continued
through the last week. Shippers, espe-
cially, did a big business. Local de-
mand was good, though somewhat
erratic. Both roses and carnations are
coming in more heavily now, although
there is still a shortage of carnations,
for no apparent reason. Fewer carna-
tions are being cut than were cut for the
same season in many ])revious years.
Probably the hot summer has kept old
stock from breaking so freely. Growers
are predicting an advance in j)rice as
the quality improves. Although frost
has kept off longer than usual and out-
door stock has had a long season, stock
of gladioli and asters still clears readily.
The shortage of indoor stock, together
with a good demand, is, no doubt, re-
sponsible. Indeed, with most mums still
weeks away, a killing frost now would
make a decided dearth in cut stock.

Various Notes.

.Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, of Greeley,
C'olo., were visitors last week.

Conrad Lengenfelder and Harry Har-
low opened the duck season Friday morn-
ing. They brought in nine. Mr. Lengen-
felder is having his delivery car refin-
ished, as the result of an almost disas-
trous fire some time ago. He is cutting
a good rose crop now.

Fred Maler is building a large terrace.
Mr. Maler evidently considers the de-
mand for houses as profitable as that for
flowers. This firm is cutting its first
mums now.

The Elitch Gardens Co. has a splendid
lot of begonias and cyclamens this year.
(Hazing has just been completed on the
new greenhouse and the new propagating
house is already being put to use.

Leo Grimes is cutting a good crop of
carnations of fine quality.

There is only a short time left now to
prepare for the flower show, November
J to 4. It is to be hoped that the splen-
did spirit of cooperation that character-
ized the advertising campaign will pre-
vail through this anticipated event,
bringing in many who have given it no
backing in the past. R. E. H.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

•KST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22«S LaMbM- Str*«t,
CHICAOO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MPtitlon The Review when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. .^.^!i."s\ Toledo Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS.

Ovr S*rvie* and Prle«« WiH Sav* Yon Tim*

WKLL nATTINED.

Moaay.
Wa SalieH riariata' la«iMlrlaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Leaves No Creasy Surfac*:

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 so. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOB II

or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST.,fmCkCJ(\

Phone Centnl 630 VDll/llUV

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

26 gals, or more, per gral. • $1.00
5 to 25 sals., per gal. - - 1.25

Less than 6 gals., per 8«1. - 1.50

Jugs will be charred for at lowest mar-
ket price. F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Septkmbeu 22, 1021

The Florists' Review

133

KEEP THIS IN MIND

We know thatj there will be a great need of service
in the next sixty days, and, Mr. Florist, we are pre-
pared to render just exactly the service you expect.
Our bins are packed to their capacity with the material
we know you will need and you can depend on us. We
commonly ship the day following receipt of order but if
you want shipment the same day — just say so — for we
are not afraid to burn the midnight oil.

We have for immediate shipment: — Advance Ventilating^
Equipment, Arms, Hangers, Pipe and Patent Pipe
Couplings; Pipe Carriers, single, double and multiple
for any size pipe or wood columns; Split Tees, all
sizes. Our tees make bolting through or lugs unneces-
sary. This tee is the newest idea in pipe construction.
Shelf Brackets, can't slip, strong, neat and priced right.
Gutter Brackets, split or threaded for any size post.
Column Brackets, **Y" Fittings, Bench Fittings and
Galvanized Pipe Straps.

Write for farther information and prices or order direct from

ADVANCE CO., Riehmond, Ind.

HAR T BRAND

Greenhonse White Paint

Is a pure LEAD, Oil and ZINC Faint
sold under the manufacturer's guar-
antee as per formula below:

Pigment

Lead 84.000

Zinc 15.98S

Carbon Black. .015

Vehicle
Linseed Oil. .
Japan Dryer.
Turpentine..

100.000

96.400
1.800
1.800

100.000

Galloiu, $3.00.
10 gallon lots, per gallon, $2.90

For Glaxbig use

Lexonite Glaaiif Compound

Prices auotMnn reauest

GEO. ft? HART

47-4»-SI-53-5S Stw* Su.^ ROCHESTER. N. T.

ASTICA

USEITIim.

F.O.nEBGEClL

P.O.B<n294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Lracer thti Patty. Easy ti Apply

Greenhouse Glass

WE UE TIE WOILI'S URGEST PBOHCEIS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We sruarantee uniform Gradingr» Flatteninjr,
Annealinsf and Careful Packing.

"GET ACQBAINTED" WITH ODR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURfiH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

134

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 22, 19<21

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nev WMtcn «Dd North Arei. CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

X r

PBt. Oct. 80, 1919

NtmSERY ADVERTISING.

(Continued from pai?e 126.)
and into the country. Our people are,
by inclination and because of ability,
home-owners. That means tree-buyers.
Ours is the richest country in the world;
if it were not, we couldn't pay a fed-
eral tax of $5,000,000,000 in a year of
peace. We have over half the world's
supply of gold in our vaults. Our bank
deposits are the largest in our history.
How much of this money are you going
to get for your goods? Every home-
owner is a customer. A man can wear
only one hat at a time, but every gar-
den has a place for another plant. And
there are the great estates, the parks,
the cemeteries, the highways, all need-
ing the things we produce.

And all that market throughout the
whole country is open to every nursery-
man, no matter where located. Ours is
not a local industry; few things are so
widely distributed; Texas peaches are
planted in Michigan; Maryland apples
go to Missouri; Illinois evergreens find
place in Massachusetts parks. Outside
of a few nurserymen whose varieties
and distribution are limited by climatic
extremes, this market is open to all. The
average nursery is limited in its possi-
ble growth and expansion by just two
things and by nothing else, the capacity
to produce and the ability to sell. A
territory so vast can be covered only by
printed matter — advertising copy and
catalogues. Traveling salesmen can
reach only a few. Each can well sup-
plement the other; they go naturally
together.

Writing the Copj.

No business that I know of needs ad-
vertising as the nursery business needs
it; no business that I know of so readily
responds to the effect of intelligent
advertising. I don't mean to imply,
now, that buying advertising space and
distributing printed matter is going to
make you or anybody else rich. There
is a lot of money wasted on what some
folks fondly imagine is advertising. I
have already admitted that I think good
nursery advertising copy is mighty hard
to write. If I had any suggestions to
offer, they might be these: Have some-
thing to say. Say it in few words;
count 'em as you count the words in a
cablegram, for they cost a lot more.
Let every statement be frank, straight-
forward and absolutely truthful. Select
a single line or a single idea relating
to your business and feature it con-
spicuously in every advertisement.
Vary the rest with the season. Talk

Our plant at York, Pa., has made Florists' pots for nearly ninty years. We took First Prise at I,ast

Three Kxposltions. We may not be the oldest manufa'-turers In our line, but assuredly have the best

pots. Try ua on your next order. PRICES LOW, QVAMTY GVAKANT ED.

THE PROGRESSIVE CLAT COMPANY, MarbrMf* BMf ., few York City. Branch: Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory aqnipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
docinir round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ahip to aD

parts of the country, uid hard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and around Chieano.

Write OS for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY CO.. Jefferaon Parii, OUcaso

Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
factioa — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brisfhton, Pa.

KAHLER REAL RED POTS ^^^S^'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.
KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 HerDdoa Street

Near Wrigrhtwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

about one thing at a time; talk about
what the buyer is interested in. Avoid
humor as you would a pestilence; you
may be as ponderously dull as you can
and likely as not it will be accepted for
wisdom, but beware of wit. I'd rather
advertise in a big paper than in a small
one; its readers are apt to be better
prospects. I'd rather advertise on the
same page with a dozen other nursery
firms than on a page alone; competition
helps. The prestige of the editorial
page gives weight to what appears in
the advertising pages; therefore, the

FULL
SIZE
N^' 2

Ireer's Pam-latr
Glazing Points

For GreenlMiises

Drive easy and true, becau«e
both bevels are on the Bame
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented. No others likg
it. Order from your dea]^
er or direct from ua.
Write for samples
and price.

BXintTA. SKESX.I
tl4 Ctasstnnt 8tr*«i>
• gklladslphla.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

paper with a following is a good place
to advertise. I'd rather have six inches
in the biggest and best paper than one
inch in six other papers. Large space
is more effective and therefore cheaper
than small space; but, large or small,
remember the effectiveness of the wide
margin. And when you have told your

Sbptihbeb 22. 1921

The Florists' Review

135

GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

AT PFASO'VABIE PRICFS

Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive

It wiU be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

FITTINGS

HARDWARE

HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO. 'e«o->,'H?rnf£; AVE. CHICAGO, ILL.

STIDUIS
•tltfjy 1 Mitt'.

ORDER NOW

St Louis
Standud Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

The PfaltzgrafE
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YOBK, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All rejjular sizes in Standards, Azaleas, Bulb

Pans and Saucers: also HanKing Baskets,

Porch Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for Prices

The Pittsburg Clay Products Co.

PitUburg, Kansas

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD « SON, lac
■AST WALPOUE, MASS.

IN THE ERECTION OF

Foley Greenhouses

ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED

In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house
is intended — thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arraugemeQ^
not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.
3248 W. 31 8t Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. . Every detail of mao-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marl£s an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

''£:s^'"p.^sur,:::rfjr i0nu ronERv co., ionu, micl

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f4^A?e.%i\^Z: So. Zanesvillc, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

<'MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lawn Vases
31rd Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

*

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PiiDUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

Sample* and pricea upon requeat.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

101 E. Pine St.

136

The Florists' Review

Seftbmbick 22, 1921

WIMRh

BRAND

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected quality manure takea from brick paved Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Hacked in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch-
ing or top-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and
garden fertilizmg.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

story, stop. Use short, everyday Eng-
lish words, and few of them. Offer one
tiling; but suggest others. Make it
much meat and little gravy.

The Wise Way.

You advise folks to go to a nursery-
man for trees, don't you? Now, we
nurserymen are not advertising experts.
It's hard to grow good trees; but it is
harder to write a good advertisement
than to write a good novel. A good ad-
vertising agency can present your story
better than you can. The nurseryman
must furnish the idea, the "reason
why" as applied to his particular busi-
ness, but the man used to doing tliat can
dress it up better than you can. The
advertising, the catalogue and all other
printed matter must be in perfect har-
mony. They should be prepared to-
gether. Those in an orchestra play from
the same score. Decide on what sum
you want to invest in a catalogue and
then you or your advertising agency
tell your printer that you want so many
copies of a catalogue of so many pages
and to give you the best he can for the
money. If the printer is a wise mer-
chant, he wants your future orders; he
is a fool if he doesn't give you all he
can for your money. If you buy like
the planter who shops around for the
cheapest trees, you may possibly have
an experience like his.

With our great, rich country and its
buying prospects open to every last one
of us, with our people largely the own-
ers of their own homes and having a na-
tive wish to have those homes lovely
and livable, with the greatest undevel-
oped market in the world ours to sup-
ply, we need not worry about surplus
or prices if we just go about getting
the business intelligently and aggres-
sively. It seems to me that the way
to do that, the way for those who sell
through catalogues and those who sell
through agents, is with good, truthful,
convincing advertisements backed up by
catalogues that must be real sales-mes-
sengers rather than handbooks on trees
and plants. And in both there must al-
ways be emphasized that "reason why"
— the thing tliat gets customers and
makes them friends and holds them.
Confidence and good-will must come
first; the orders will follow. Nor must
■we overlook the value of continuity in
advertising and its cumulative effect.

NEWPORT, R. I.

The floral tributes at the funeral of
former United States Senator George
Peabody Wetmore, twice governor of
Rhode Island, which was held Tuesday,
September 13, at historic Trinity
church, were among the largest and
handsomest seen here in many years.

Feed Your Mums Now

Use PREMIER BRAND POUTRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums, thoroufihly heat dried and pulverized^

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foiiage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 Der 100 lbs., $13.75 per 500 lbs., $25.00 per 1000 Ibt., $48.00 per ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

BLILD YOUR GRKENHOUSE NOW.

With prices down on all irreenhonse materials, we
can design and erect your greenhoose at a fitrore
that will compel you to build now. Prompt shipment
gnaranteed. Stock always on band. Put your
Kreenhouse problems up to us. We gro anywhere
in the U. S. to submit plans and prices.

1299-1323 FlushlDK Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodncing tntty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty (rallons. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, tl. 00. Larger quanti-
ties. F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, $4.00;
ten, $7.60; twenty-five, $15.00; fifty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. $2.10.

Elmer D. Hmlth & Co., Adrian, Mich.

While Leikens had charge of the arrang-
ing of the flowers and had the family or-
ders, all the florists of this city and
vieinity were kept busy supplying tlie
demands, while numerous pieces came
from Providence, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington and else-
where. The casket was concealed by a
floral blanket, by Leikens, of Aaron
Ward roses, white bouvardia and adian-
tum. Governor Wetmore for many
years had one of the most attractive
show places in the entire summer
colony, his gardens, shrubbery, trees
and greenhouses being the delight of
horticulturists from all sections of the
country. At the time of the convention
of the'S. A. F., at Providence in 1896,
(ioveriior Wetmore 's place was one of
the few that were thrown open to the
members of the convention on the occa-
sion of their day's outing in this city.
C. E. B. Carr has been picking peaches

"Saved Their Bacon"

Last August, Louwerse & Com-
pany, of Perry, Iowa, wrote us:

"We have been having one of
those old-time Iowa hot spells,
find it is sti 1 the same. Our
bottom soil is all sand, and the
stock began to burn up just as
your System showed up.

To say, we are pleased with this
watering system, isn't saying
anything. From our little patch
we sold $344.00 woi'th of cut
flowers in the last two weeks:
which would have been burned
up if it hadn't been for your
Sy.stem . So, we figure it doesn't
owe us a cent. It paid for itself
in a few days."

So you see it pays to pay for it.
because it pays for itself.

Give us the length and width of
the piece of ground you want to
irrigate, and we will send you
some interesting facts.

The Skinner Irrigation Co.

223 Water St. TROY, OHIO

Rain When You Want It u

Slentinn The Review when yon write.

weighing one-half pound each from hi.^
peach orchard at the Carr Homestead,
.Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jurgena are on an
.automobile trip through northern New
P^ngland and Canada. W. H. M.

SEPTEMBKH 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

GREATER PROFITS BY GREATER PRODUCTION

There Is Only One Best Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

ENDORSED BY LEADING GROWERS IN ALL LINES

A REPRESENTATIVE TESTIMONIAL

W. J. PALMER & SON

Lancaster, N. Y., July 20, 1921.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO..
431 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago, II].
Gentlemen:

Fiad enclosed check covering the last shipment of
Pulyerized Poultry Manure. We think very well of this
fertilizer; getting extra good results wherever used.
We have been feeding the rose beds in the greenhouses
and like it better than any fertilizer we have ever used.
Yours Respectfully,

W. J. Palmer & Son.

By B. S. Myers, Manager.

Shown at National Convention

Growers of Roses. Dahlias, Ferns, Gladioli, Carnations,
Sweet Peas aud other flowers are loud in their praise of this
wonderful fertilizer and of the results obtained by its use.

"Eventually, why not now?"

It has proven superior to all other fertilizers, both under
glass and in the Held .

NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

If your dealer does not have it, write us— DO IT NOWl

A rich, complete fertilizer that gets desired results and
gets them quickly.

Immediate shipment. Plants at
BUFl<ALO, N. v., and KANKAKEE, ILL.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO.,

431 So. Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO, ILL

Increase Your
Earnings —

build concrete benches In your green-
bouses— stop all repair costs- eliminate
lost time— Invest your monay In benches
that last longer than your greeniioDse.

Ready-Set Concrete Benches

cost but little to build— you can build
them yourself In a short space of time,
following our simple and practical
method.
Send for complete information.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342-3a Sixth Ave, Newark, N. J.

FIRST COST THE LAST COST

MAntl^n The Review when yon write.

DR EER'S

Florist Sp«cialti«s

New Brand New Style.
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnished In lenRrths up
to 500 feet without seam or
j<ilnt.

The HOSE hr the RORIST

34-lnch per ft., 22c

Keel of 600 ft... " 21c
2 reels, 1000 ft. . " 20c

•a-lnch " 19c

Keel of 600 ft. . . " 18c
Couplings furnished free

HENRr A. DRECR

714-716 Chestnut St.
PHn.AOXI.FHIA. Pa.

i|LS

/

BUSINESS IS PICKING UP

Orders have been coming in lively here
of late for PERMANITE and GREEN-
HOUSE WHITE, etc., and we are convinced
that it is due to the fact that although the
QUALITY of GARLAND PRODUCTS re-
mains the best there is to be had, prices
have been greatly reduced.

Have you come in on these price reduc-
tions? BETTER HURRY!

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

n^>lan<« Ohio USA

GREENHOUSES

WRITK FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
Stat* Typ» of Construction You Want

King Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HaniMB UMat, PkiUMpUa. Pa. 7 N. Irrnc An.. ScraaloB, Pa. 1 W. 47tk St. New Toik. N. T.

138

1 he Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbiib 22, 1921

For all Glazing — new work,
tightening leaky roofs and re-
pairing broken glass.

EVERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied easily, quickly and eco-
nomically with the new 'Oh Boy"
automatic glazing gun.

EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or
crack— nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years.

Mail us your name and address and we will send
you full information.

THE EXCaiO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

PROVIDENCE, E. L

Tlie Market.

On the threshold of the new season,
it is interesting to look backward for
a brief survey of the last few months.
The summer of 1921 has been a some-
what peculiar one, although, notwith-
standing weather conditions and the
general business depression, the trade
has held its own with other summers to
a satisfactory degree. Excessively dry,
with frequent hot spells of brief dura-
tion, outdoor crops have suffered and
the light rains of recent date have come
too late to assist vegetation materially.
Gladioli have done well and dahlias
are coming into their prime, but asters
have advanced little beyond the medi-
ocre.

Roses are coming abundantly from
the early house benches, although they
are of short stem. They are of good
foliage and stem and promise well.
Carnations are making their initial ap-
pearance, but are only of passable qual-
ity. They have done well in the field
and the growers have benched fine crops
of strong, healthy plants.

Various Notes.

Theodore Peterson has been building
entirely new benches at the Hogg Green-
houses, Benefit street, this summer and
his plants all show good promise.

A new range of greenhouses has re-
cently been completed by the Pomham
Greenhouses, near the grounds of the
Pomham Club, about a half mile from
Riverside, East Providence.

Farquhar A. Macrae, 1138 Smith
street, was granted a marriage license
last week; the bride-to-be is Miss
Gladys S. Barker,

The Lowood Greenhouses, at East
Greenwich, have just completed a new
oflSce building which fronts on the main
highway.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Nock, of
Wheeler avenue, are on an automobile
tour in Canada.

Scott the Florist, Broad street, fur-
nished the small corsage bouquets of
asters for nearly 100 ladies at the Town
Criers' outing Wednesdav, September
14.

Otis Corbin, 240 East Central street,
Franklin, reports a big call for aster
and dahlia bulbs.

A mortgage of $2,500 on property of
Alexander H. J. Johnson has been dis-
charged by the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Co.

An addition is being erected to the
greenhouses of N. E. Blake, on Avenue

Nanufactnred by NICOTINE NrC. CO., 117 N. Nain St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphid JH^B. I^e<I R*"^ Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

12 sh'ts, 33 in. ea.

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

H lb. 2oz. loz.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYFKESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, noiriiig, White Cedar Pesti, ETerything in Luher

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAM SCHILLO LUMBER CO., ""niir^Jr ^^

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, lac
FREEPORT. ILL.

2^r\Xfte xJnAacticide JAa£^ K

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

Fresh dry stems cut In *9ln. to 2-ln. pieces.
Useii as a mulch, helps to destroy larvae of many
lnjurio<i8 Insects. A good ferllllzer. Packed In
burlapbaes F (1. B. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs., $4.00:
1000 lbs., $13.00; 2000 lbs . $25 00.

FINE TOBACCO DITST

100 b baK, $3 00: 500 lbs . $10 00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282-B LANCASTER. PA.

A, in East Providence. A barn on the
premises is to be altered into a dwell-
ing house. W. H. M.

Xenla, 0. — The decorated automobile
of the Engle Floral Co., owned and op-
erated by E. Lampert, won first prize of
$50 in a recent automobile parade, held

7^ THE RECOGNIZED ITANOMO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
afifecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 GaUon. $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""^.'f"'

as a part of the fall festival.

ICentloa The B«t1«w when yon write.

S.PT1.MB.B 22. 1921 The Rorists^ Review

139

ROSE GROWERS! BEWARE!!

MILDEW!

This is the time of year that eternal vigilance is the price of clean
Rose plants. Be prepared. Have the remedy on hand. Order today.

Liquid
Fungicide

(ZENKE'S) A reliable remedy for Mil-
dew, Leaf Spot, Scab, Black
and Brown Rot, Leaf Rust,
and the price is only

1 Gallon Makes 50 Gallons of Spraying Solution

The Excell Laboratories, Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen:— Please send us five gallons of your Liguid Fungicide. This is the best we have
yet found for Mildew. Meyer & Dramm Co.

Rose Growers, Elmhurst, 111.

WE ALSO MANUFACTURE

Zenke's Compound Plant Insecticide, per gaX., $2.00 | Zenke*8 New Plant Life, per gaX., $3.00

Send your check for $6. 00 and we will send to you one 1-gallon can of EACH of the THREE articles
above, Fungicide, Insecticide and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00. Prices f. o. b. Chicago.

Mention The Review to get advantage of this introductory offer

M|1V|1TO I I a nAn 1 TADIPO Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties,

lAI/LLL LADUKAiUKlLd, 4535 Ravenswood Ave., D.pt. r.. Chicago, in.

I ain't a blockhead * cause I'm square,— JIM.

I'm busy right now turning out JIM'S ELASTIC for the green-
house men and sending them a real glazing material in a GRAY
COLOR that is QUICK to go on and SLOW to wear out.

Folks, JIM'S ELASTIC is a square deal article and it's made right
and is good for bedding on new houses and fine for running over
the top on old leaky ones. • '

When I get to it, I'm aiming to build a nice range of glass and
putter around once more and even do a little watering and when I
get old, I've got a little Jim Junior (named after the old boy) that
I'm going to start out right and turn over these houses to, but
believe me he's got to promise me first that he'll always use his
Pappy's JIM'S ELASTIC.

The best way to learn about my SQUARE DEAL glazing putty is
to try it and if you don't want to buy a cat in the bag, I'll send you a
free sample. Respectfully yours,

JIM.

Recommended and sruaranteed by THE QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio.

■——— — ------ — --■— — — SEND THIS COUPON NOW ———--■—------ — - — — —

The QUAUTY BRANDS COMPANY, Cleveland. Ohio

I am interested in JIM'S ELASTIC, the GRAY COLOR glazing compound, and would like a free sample. I have

feet of glazing work to do.

Name Address ,

140

The Rorists^ Review

September 22, 1921

% Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abelia Grandiflora, well branched. field-Krown,
per 100, 18 to 24 ins., $25.00; 12 to 18 ins., $20.00;
8 to 12 ins., $15.00. Well rooted cuttings, $5.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Tiiomasville Nurseries, TliomasTiUe, Oa.

Abella Orandiaora, SS.OOO field-grown (or fall
•hipping. Write for prices.

It7 Cottage Gardens, TbomasTllle, Oa.

ACHYRANTHE8

Acbyrantbes Herbsti, rooted cuttings, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid.
Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Brie. Pa.

ADIANTUMS

Adlantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2^-ln.,
$12.B0 per 100; 4-ln., $30.00 per 100; 5-ln., $60.00
per 100. 6 per cent for packing.
8. 8. 8kidelsk7 & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

Ageratuin Stella Gurney, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid.
Cash.
West side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Brie. Pa.

ALTKWNAWTMCWAS ^^

ALTBRNANTHBRAS, RED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted cutlngs $10.00

Extra strong, 2%-ln 28.00

500 at 1000 rate. Packing free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,

Pontiac, Mich.

Alternantheras, red, yellow and green, strong
rooted cnttings, $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2^-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Alternantheras, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
Mr«. P. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2. Blwood, Ind.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 2)4-
In.. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber A Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Qreenbouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYSSUM

DOUBLE TRAILING SWEET ALYSSUM.

Strong 2V4-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

J. B. KALLBNBACH & SONS.

R. F. D. No. 2. Erie. Pa.

DOUBLE SWEET ALYSSUM.

Strong stock, 2^ -In., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

FRBEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS.
Amaryllis Tittata Hybrids will be in great de-
mand this winter; easily forced and the most
sbowy flower you can grow; fall delivery; bloom-
ing bulbs.

2 to 3 inches In diameter $35.00 per 100

8 to 4 inches in diameter 60.00 per 100

25 at 100 rates.
O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestrls, growing plants from 6-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-ln., $3.00 per dos. Young
bnlbs from 2H-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnaonll,
6-10., 60c; 4-in., 85c each.
M. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

Guernsey Lily, Nerine Samlensis; crimson
scarlet blooms. Ask for prices.
Draime Brothers, Citronelle. Ala.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPBL0PSI8 VBITGHII.
Boston Ivy.
I have for the coming season a large stock of
fine, 1, 2 and 3-year-old plants, and can supply,
with stock that will please, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send In your order as early as possible. Prices
sent on application.

CHARLES BLACK. HIGHT8T0WN, N. J.

Ampelopsis Teltchii, 4-in. pote, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm'g Nurseries, Inc.. Arlington Heights, 111.

ANCMUSAS

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety, strong
fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTMERJCUMS

Anthericum Mandianum, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

AQUATICS

WATER HYACINTHS.

$4.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

A. HALEY, YELrX)W SPUINGS,

Department ^

RatM far adrcrtiaiif ■ tkia

18 ccats alne Mt pttmtmtim.

Water Lilies, white with yellow center, large-
blooming plants, $3.60 per 10, $30.00 per 100,
$260.00 per 1000; Water Hyacinths, 60c per 10,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; Water Lettuce,
75c per 10, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Pomona Nurseries, Dade City, Pla.

ARTEMISIAS

ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA.
This introduction from China is, no doubt, the
finest perennial plant of all recent Introductions;
grows four feet high and is covered with many
branched panicles of fragrant, white flowers from
August to October; fine for cutting; strong, fleld-
grown clumps, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field plants.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES.
Box No. 97, Painesvllle. 0.

ASPARAOUS

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENQBRI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-ln., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60 per
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Just the stock for profitable results.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-iii 9.00 per 100

CHAS. N. COTTER CO., INC.,
Jamestown, N. Y.

' ASPARAGUS.

Sprengeri, 1%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000. .

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO..
Painesvllle, 0.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Sprengeri, 3%-in., very strong $12.50 per 100

Sprengeri, 2V4-in., ready to shift... 5.00 per 100

Plumosus, 3-in., extra good 10.00 per 100

Plumosus, 2<4-in., ready to shift.. 5.50 per 100

J. MULHAUSBR & SON.
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.

Plumosus, 2% -in $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

Plumosus seedlings 10.00 per 1000

Sprengeri seedlings 10.00 per 1000

Sprengeri, strong, transplanted, as good as
2-in., $2 00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
HARRY M. BUCKLEY, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

OUR "WORTH MORE" QUALITY
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus Nanus, 214 -in $5.00 $45.00

Sprengeri, 214-ln 5.00 45.00

Sprengeri, very strong 3-in 10.00 90.00

J. B. GOETZ SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2^4 -In., $5.00 per 100.
Muskogee Shrubbery G.Trden, P. 0. Box No. 30,
Muskogee, Okla.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2% -in., $4.00 per 100;

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,

2V4-in., $5.50 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 75 very bushy and cor
pact, field-grown clumps, fine for cut Ferns f ,-
designs; large enough for 8-in. pots, 30c ear
600 3-in., strong and bushy, 7c each.

Asparagus Plumosus, 500 strong 2^-in.,
each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, M

' ASPARAGUS.

Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per lO'

Plumosus, 2%-ln $5.00 $45. M

No charge for packing.
BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT. ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2in., $4.00 per 100;

2<4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

These are strong plants. No charge for packiii.

MISSOURI REFORMATORY GREENHOUSE

Jefferson City, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

3-in.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted seedlings ready for 3 in .

$4.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0

EXTRA STRONG SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Elongatus, $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per

1000; Sprengeri Compacta, new, $3.00 per 100,

$25.00 per 1000; Plumosus, $1.60 per 100, $6.00

per 600, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Very good 8-in., $8.00 per 100.

Ready for shipment.

Cash with order.

WBSTWOOD FLOWBR A PLANT CO..

R. R. No. 14, Dayton, O.

ASPARAOUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine stock,

6-ln. ready for shift,

$35.00 per 100.

THE CBLINA ORBBNHOU8II CO..

Cellna. O.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
$1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2^ -In. Plumosns and Sprengeri, $6.60
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 8-ln., both varieties,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in. Plumosus, $16.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2U-in., bushy $4.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2^-in., bushy 8.60 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.
BEZDBK GRBBNH0USB8,

Cedar Rapids. la.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

600 Plumosus, strong 2>4-in 6c each

200 Sprengeri, strong 3-in 8c each

400 Sprengeri, strong 2<4-ln 4c each

H. H. WINDHORST, SEYMOUR, IND.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have several thou-
sand strong seedlings, if you will need any
for the next 18 months, these are a bargain at
$6.50 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens! West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.

3-in., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Asparagus Plumosns, extra strong 2V^-ln., $5.00
per 100.

Sprengeri, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
GEO. MONCUR, WOODSTOCK, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong fleld-grown.
for 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-ln. pots, 10c, 15c.
20c and 25c each. Worth the money. Shippe<i
at once. Cash, please.
Warren Huckleberry, North Yernon, Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2%-in $ 6.00 per lOf'

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI

Plumosus, 3-in $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 5.00 per lOt'

JAMBS D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Ya

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-ln $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-ln 6.00 per 100

See Fern and C.vclamen ads.

PETERS A SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

Asparagus Sprengeri, nice plants, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash.

Brehmer's Greenhouse, Chtlllcothe, 0.

SEPTBMBEIt 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

ASPARAOUS PLUM0SU8.
Strong 2Vi-ln., $4.60 per 100.

Cash, please.
HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

mverslde Greenhouges, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, nice, bushy plants, 4-ln.,
i5c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI.

Good stock from 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
G. B. WAGNER & SONS,

;,)g B. Moler St., Columbus. 0.

"Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl seedlings,
125 per 100. Parcel post prepaid. 2%-ln.,
'l 00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
\v'eat Side Floral Co., 1064 W. Bth St.. Brie, Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI.
Mn . ready for shift, bushy plants.. $6. 00 per 100

WBSTOVER NURSERIES.
,,t. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

20,000 ASPARAGUS SPRBNGERI.
To move quick, we offer from 2-ln. pots at
12 50 per 100, $24.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengerl as
iirge as good 3-in., 8c; as large as 2Vfia., 4c.
i'ustpaid.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, Ind.

v.SPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRBNGERI.
Strong stock, ready for shift, 2V4-in.> $5.00
rer 100. Cash.
I KEEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREBPORT. ILL.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengerl. 2V^-in.,
S5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cem«
tery Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
ji polls. Minn.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
3-in., 10c each. Sprengerl seedlings, $1.25 per
100; 2K-in., 5c each. Cash.

Hammerachmldt & Clnrk. Medina. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl. good, strong
plants. 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. St. Louis
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406 08 Pine St., St.
liouls. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100; Plumosus, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus. 1500 Sprengeri, full bushy tops,
ready to shift, extra good 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Ellis & Co., Okmulgee, Okla.

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengeri
equal to 4-in. and 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Murray's Greenhouse, Olathe. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, to clean up, strong seed-
lings. 70c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
H. Haustetter, 309 N. W. 3d St., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. O. D. L. C. Fields. 328 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Wisely Flower & ^eedSJore. Murphysboro, III.

Asparagus Plumosus, from 2% -in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Peter Weiland. .New Castle. Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, clean stock, 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. F. o. b.

Green's Greenhouses. Inc., Fremont, Neb.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V^-in., $4.50; 3-in.. $7.00;
4-in., $12.00 per 100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 S.
Jennings Are., Fort Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-in., $3.00 per
100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl. extra strong 2^-ln.,
4%c each; 3-in.. 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong seedlings. $1.00
per 100. $10.00 per 1000.

Prairie Floral Co.. Box 344. Lyons. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus. some extra fine 2V^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Krlng Bros., Fairbury, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000: $13.60 per 2000. Cash.

Frisch The Florist. Dayton. 0.

Asparagus Pinmosus, strong 3-in. stock. $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-tn., $4.50 per 100.

Timber Iv>ne Greenhouses, WestTlile, N. H.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. H. W. Ailersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2^-in., $5.00 per
100. Banr Floral Co.. grie. Pa.

Asparagus. Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
per 100. Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus. 5-in., S5c each.
Davis Floral Co.. Davenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in $4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Ala.
Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2H-ln., 6c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Obcrltn. O.

ASPIDISTRAS
Aspidistras, 7c per lesf. P. Kaul & Son, 633
Cherokee St., New Orleans, Tja.

ASPLENIUMS

Aspienium Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-in. pots, 35c; 4-in., 75c;
6-in., $1.50 each. Packing material charged for
at cost. Wm. K. Harris. 55th and Springfield
Ave., W. Philadelphia. Pa.

AZALEAS ~

HARDY AZALEAS FOR FORCING, ETC.

Azaleas. Hinodigiri and Indica Alba.

THE AZALEA GROWERS

CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Box No. 970. Narberth. Pa.

Azalea Indica Formosa and Omuraski, pinks.
Alba and Amoena. from beds, $18.00 and $13.50
per 100, better than 3-in. and 214-in. stock;
well rooted cuttings. $9.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000. Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasville. Ga.

BEQOWIAS

BBGONIAS.
PRIDB or NBWCASTLB, OUT OF

4-IN, POTS, 26c BACH.

BEGONIA MBS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIBTIBS

IN HEAVY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LAROBR SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUOBBNB.
HEAVY PLANTS, IN BLOOM. OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 26c BAOH.
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.
64 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED OASB.
ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIBTIBS GUARAN-
TEED FIRST GLASS IN EVERY RESPBOT.
G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

3-in. pots, $45.00 per 100, 4-in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2% -IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Melior, top cuttings $30.00 $275.00

Cincinnati, top cuttings 80.00 276.00

Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelaine 7.00 66.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 76.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 96.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 160.00

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

BEGONIAS.

All particularly fine, stocky plants.

Improved Lorraine,

3-in., 30c each;

4-in.. 50c each.

Melior,
3-in., 35c each.

Luminosa,

2%-in., 8c each;

2-in.. 6c each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2V4-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Melior and Cin-
cinnati, strong 2V4-in. from top cuttings, $27.50
per 100; 3V^-in., ready about October 15; Melior,
Cincinnati and Peterson. $.'50.00 per 100; a few
4-in., no Peterson, ready now, $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

rex" BEGONIASl

FIVE CHOICE VARIETIES,

Strong plants in 2%-in. pots.

$10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.
MUMMA'S OREENHOU.SES.

Leesburg. O.

GODFREY ASCHMANNS BEGONIAS.
Begonia Luminosa, true Christmas red, and
Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2'4-ln. stock,
$7.00 per 100. Will make fine, large plants for
fall trade.

Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN.

1010 W. Ontario St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

BEGONIAS.

Pink Profusion, 2% -in.,

fine pink Semperflorens. $7.00 per 100.

Metallica, 2Mi-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

BEGONIAS.

MELIOR AND CINCINNATI.

Extra strong 3-in. ready for 5-ln., $45.00 per 100.

Extra strong 4-in. ready for 6-in., $65.00 per 100.

Well packed in paper pots free.

The plants are absolutely perfect.

C. G. JAMES & SON.

107 115 Wesley Ave.. Homell. N. Y.

GROWN FOR THE TRADE.
An exceptionally fine lot of plants.
Begonia Pride of Newciatle. 2000 3 in., several
times cut back; ready to pot on for the Christ-
mas trade, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.

FREW & JACKSON,
Conneaut, O.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. M. A. Patten,
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Plnkstone, Utlca, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine: We have un elegant lot
of 4-in. in full bloom at 18c; a very One lot
of 2l4-ln. grown from cuttings with base bud,
sure to make well branched plants, $4.00 per 100
Packed free and right.
S. C._Templin & Son, Garrettsvlile, O.

GLOIRE DB CHATELAINE BEGONIAS '

Well established, 2-in ,

$0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

2oO at 1000 rate. Immediate delivery

^flnn i> ,, ^^F^. * STEINKAMP,

3800 Rook wood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Rex Begonias our well knoW fine assortWnr
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-in
$600 per 100; assorted Begonlos, blooming va^
;'!"«»'. *5;»? per 100; Corailina de Lucerne.
l«nW *^^SS P" 100;^Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln
$6.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. III.

BEGONIAS^ " ■
Corailina de Lucerne, strong 2-ln $12 00 iwr
100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-ii, $25.00 perlOO
Cash.
MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO ,
St. Joseph. Mo.

CINCINNATI BEGONIAS.

Extra fine 4-in.,

75c each.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO

Kansas City, Mo.

n. . , . BEGONIAS— GOOD STOCK;

p 12i! " °^' J^uminosa, 4-in $20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, Luminosa, 5-in 35 00 Der lOO

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER " "*

Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance. O.

Begonias, Luminosa, Christmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3%-in.. ready for 5-in $12 mZt
100, 200 for $22.00. Bushy, cut back Znte
Charies Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Uticai

'^ F^?™'fln' K^^^^ DONNA AND LUMINOSA".
per 100 *" '"*^™' *"*°- '25.00

i«4Q T, 7^^ ^^^^ FLORAL CO..

1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

„^ , BEGONIA chatelaine" "

1?"'° $ 6.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charges.

0. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NBB.

SPECIMEN PLANTS IN FULL BLOOM.

Begonias, Argenteo-Guttata, Erfordii and Chate-
lalne, 4-in. needing shift. 26c each
T. NELSON, 833 E. NORTH ST f MORRIS. ILL.

mwln""'? Vernon, light and dark pink colors
™ «d cholcb and extra strong 2%-in ready for

°' ^ni^^"^^ l^n ^".«"- Packing fr^"^' *"
"rinkerhoff Greenhouses. Springfleld. Ill

.BEGONIAS, 8 VARIETIES '" '~

mixed. 3H-in.. $10.00 per 100
_A. J. BUTTBRFIELD. FARMTNftTH^, MO

oy jjj BEGONIA CHATELAINE, "

" '" °w. rV noJMms, LfNEsVlllik^gi.'^'' ^°"

fre^e^^^Si'lJ"""*"' ^"'''•' '^•** P" ^^- ^^'^^^S
West Side Floral Co.^ 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.
Begonia Chatelaine." extra strong 3-in $10 00
p"kn^- •*-'"• f 000 per 100. 5^ ^r cent fS?
packing. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

100" S*?!" «oJ5/?'4^' select, 2% -In.. $6.60~^r
iw, »-ln., $10.00; 4-in.. heavy select. $20.00

qmiett ft Sons, Lincoln. Ill

25?X"lK ^c»;«'"i°«- •» in. and 5-in., 15c and
J- A. Biaslnger, T..ansing, Mich.

2-l^r$4.»OO^pir"'loo'"'"c^a"sh.''"- ^~^^^~^-^^^-'
. .Tacobs Bros., Peoria. Ill

2yr.ir'$4.M?Ter'^J},"'*' -^^^^^^^i^^^^^^i^'
. E- R- Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfleld, 0

1 dX"er"y.^"prig^«°" "" ^"^^^^r
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 2Vi-ln. ready
for shift, $5.00 per 100. E. E TemTOrl^v F1.Z
rists. .5518 College Ave.. In.Uanap^l^. I^.'^"^

Begonia Luminosa, 2W,.in., $800 wi Tno"-
Thurstonii 2V4-in., $8.00 per ioo' Cash^ **'

McRae-Jenklnson Co.. New Kensingston, Pa.
, Besonla Chatelaine. 2i4-in . $5 00 ner l(Vi
i?."p»e?phta.X •^-""ord'a^n^D^vUi^
pe?^'' Mr., ^tten. ^j^,^^„^^^^

BERRIED PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

600 extra good

o-in. pot-grown plants.

well berried and ready to shift

$25.00 per 100.

No charge for packing.

Cash, please.

1^- B. w /^?^ *• KELLER CO..

13o E. Main St., Lexington. Ky.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES FROM FIELD

S^wf^aM"^^ P.''"','^'.'' '"'■''*''' '° 8 Inches high,
$5.00, 8 inches to 12 inches, $7..'50: 12 Inches to

unu^^'-n *12 °<>, P*^' ^00. All sizes aw wen
frnited. Cash, please

H. G. NORTON, PERRY. 0.

142

The Florists^ Review

Skptbubib 22, 1921

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

NEW CLEVELAND CHERRIES, ALSO

YELLOW VARIETIES.

Field-grown plants. $80.00, $40.00 and $50.00

per 100.

BIRD'S-EYE AND CHRISTMAS PEPPERS,

2^-ln. pota, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

IMPROVED TYPE.
Cleveland Cherries, beautiful, fleld-grown
plants full of berries rigbt on top of the foliage,
suitable for 4%-in. to 6-ln. pots, 10c, 15c, 20c
and 25c each. We guarantee satisfaction. Packed
light.

aOVB THE FLORIST.
Burlington. Vt.

RED AND YELLOW CLEVELAND
CHERRIES COVERED WITH BERRIES.
Nice plants, from tbe field, for 0-ln. pots,
$20.00 per 100 while they last.

Cash with order, please.
MERJtIMACK VALLEY NURSERIES,

Haverhill, Mass.

WELL BBRRIEDr~CLEVELAND CHERRIES
Field-grown, 12 ins. to 20 ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to tlie plant, 20c, 30c and
40c each. Cash with order.

Sample if desired.

N. K. WELTER,

708 Wesley Ave., Evanston. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES HEAVILY BERRIED.
Pot-grown outside, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 per 100; sample sent, 20c each.
Cash, please.
FROST & SPBNCB.

Darke Co., Greenville, O.

Cleveland Cherries, outside-grown in plunged
pots; these plants will be just right for Christ-
mas as. they are fruiting now, 4-in., 20c each,
$18.00 per 100; 5-in., 2Sc each. No packing
charges. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Cleveland Clierrles, best strain, outslde-grovni
in plunged pots, 12 to 16 ins. high, 4-in., ready
for 6-ln. and B-in., 25c; same, 3-in.. 15c.

Celestial Peppers, same. 3-in.. 16c. No set-
backs; first size and extra fine.
Maple Park Greenhouses. Sullivan. Ind.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Bushy, well berried, field-grown,

ready for 6-ln. and 6-ln, pots,

$9,00 and $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS.,

Wholesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind.

STRONG. WELL BERRIED PLANTS.
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 4-in., $20.00
to $26.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
BVBNDEN BROS. CO.,
WlUlamsport, Pa.

JERUSALEM CHERRIES.

Field-grown, large, bushy plants, well

berried, $15.00, $20.00 and $26.00 per 100.

Packing 5 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG. PA.

■ PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.

Blrd's-Eye Peppers, 4-in., 16c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, fleld-grown, now in 4-in. pots, 15c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

Cleveland Cherries, 500 from field, well set
with berries, ready for 5-in. and 0-ln. pots, 20c
each. $75.00 for the lot. Boxing free. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Cash with order.

Rice Lake Greenhouses, Rice Lake, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, outdoor-grown, well
branched, 4-in. pots, 15c; second size 10c each.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or return at our ex-
pense; none better for the money.
C. R. Wills A Sons, R. R. No. 7, Greenville. 0.

Cleveland Cherries and Holly Berry Cherries,
line plants, full of fruit and buds, 4-ln. pot-
grown, $25.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Louis Haury, Jr., 36 City Market, Nashville,
Tenn.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14. DAYTON. 0.
Cleveland Cherries from field, with good balls
of earth, good husky plants, 6 to 8 Inches high,
$5.00; 8 to 12 inches, $7.50, and 12 to 15 inches,
$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.
Kokosing Nursery, Mt. Vernon. 0.

■ BERRIED PLANTS.

Improved Cleveland, mammoth fruit, heavily
berried; shapely 12 to 18-in. plants from field,
$25.00 per 100.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Cleveland Cherries, 3 in., $7.50 per 100; fleld-
grown, large bushy plants, full of berries, ready
for 6-ln. pots, 35c each, $33.00 per 100.

Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, large. Held grown, well
berried plants, for 6 In. pots. $12.00 per 100.
Cash. October delivery.

Brehmer's Greenhouse. ChlUicothe. O.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown; you can't buy
better; loaded with berries; 8-ln. to 14-in.; bar-
gain at $5.00 to $7.50 per 100.
Thompson. Florist. Benver Falls, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, In bloom and fruit, 8Vi-in.,
$6.00; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Improved CI jveland Cherries for growing on,
8-ln., $6.00 pel 100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.

Carl Bagenburger, We«t Mentor, O.

Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit and flowers,
nice, bushy plants grown in frames, ready for
5-in. and 6-in. pots, 85c and eOc.

Relcherts. 2160 Genesee St., Buffalo. N. Y.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Well shaped plants full of berries; for 6-ln.
and 6-ln. pots. 15c and 20c each.

JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM QROVB. W. VA.

Cleveland Cherries, flne plants, well berried,
out of 6-ln. pots that have been plunged in field,
not set backs. 15c each. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
In pots or from bench, full of fruit, 26c. S6c and
60c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown under Skinner;
4-ln., 8c; 5-ln., 10c; 6-in., 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Holly Berry Cherry: We have 1000 8-in. left,
10c each. Write for prices on SVi-in., 4-ln.,
6-ln. and 6-in. finished plants.

Abby Avenue Greenhouses. Dayton. O.

Cleveland Cherries, large plants full of berries.
4-in.. 20c. Cash. Good value.
Joseph Turski. Gross Point. III.

Cleveland Cherries, busby and full of fruit,
field-grown. $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 2-in.. $3.00 per
100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Jerusalem Cherries, well berried and busby, 10
to 18 inches, 20c and 25c each.
Carl Brown. Willlamstown. N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, well berried
and busby, 10c. 12c and 15c each.
Cioute Bros.. Fort Atkinson. Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, large, heavily berried
plants, ready for 5-in. or 6-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgls, Mich.

Cleveland CherrieSj74-ln.. $12.00 per lOO]
J. L. Johnson, DeKalb. III.

Cleveland Cherries, ready for 6-ln. pots. 20c
each. R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, 0.

Bird's-Eye Peppers, extra strong 4-in.. $26.00
per 100. Cash. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

Cleveland Cherries, well set, 4-in., ready for
6-in. pots. 20c each. Otto P. Knieger, Toledo, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown. $10.00. $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

BOUQAINVILLEAS

NICE. WELL SHAPED PLANTS.
Bougainvilleas pinched back several times, well
branched. 4-in. pots. $40.00 per 100; well devel-
oped, e-ln. pots. $1.26 each. up.

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

BUPDLEIAS

Buddleia Magniflca. or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Buddleia Aslatlca, or White Butterfly Bush,
for winter-blooming, 2i^-in., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00
per 100; 3-in.. $2.00 per doz.. $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Buddleia Aslatlca. 2V<!-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Buddleia Aslatlca, 2^4-in., 6c; 3-in.. 12c;
41n.. 20c eaoh. W. C. Ehmann. Corfu. N. Y.

BULBS

AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS!!

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips in Michigan
with great success and wc are strong for them.
You. too. can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See ofBcIal report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of April 28. 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips. Caledonia,
Oesneriana Lutea, Gesneriana Spathulata, Golden
Crown and La MerveiUe.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, Gretchen and In-
glescombe Pink.

Planting stock, 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 8.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

KREESIA PUKITY BULBB.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-in. to H-ln $6.00perl000

V4-ln. to %-ln 9.00 per 1000

%-tn. to %-in 16.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 20.09 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Tulips and Narcissi ready for Immediate ah!,-
ment. You have no duty to pay on these bui't
as they are all raised on our own farms .,^1
Grand Rapids, Mich. The followlag nam-. 1
varieties are all first size bnlbs only:

SINGLE BARLY TULIPS.
Artus, Cramoisi Brilliant, Yellow
Prince, La Reine, King of Yellow,
Frederic Moore, Cardinal's Hat,

Rose Orisdelin $2.2S per 1' >

Mixture of the above 2.0* per 1' 1

DOUBLE BARLY TUUPS.

Murillo, La Candeur $2.26 per lui

LATE OR COTTAGE TULIPS.
Caledonia, Golden Gem, Picotee,
Primrose, Jaune d'Oeuf, La Mer-
veiUe $2.26 per 1' >

Mixed 2.00 per 1( '

DARWIN TULIPS.

Olara Butt, Gretchen $2.26 per 1<

NARCISSL

Poeticus Omatus, round-nosed $1 .SO per 1 ( ' >

Alba Plena Odorata 2.M per 10

Cash. t. o. b. Grand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich

BULBS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.
Holland grown; best quality.

Hyacinths, Lady Derby, pink; Gertrude, pinii
$5.00 per 100; for bedding, Gertrude, pink, Min.,
$2.80 per 100, Lady Derby, pink, Min., $3.00 per
100.

Early Single Tulips. Cramoisi Brilliant, red.
and flne mixed, $1.80; Cottage Maid, $2.60;
Kelzerskroon, $2.20; Artus, $2.05 per 100.

Burly Double Tulips, Murillo, $2.06; early
double mixed, $1.80 per 100.

Cottage Tulips, Inglescombe Yellow, $2.60,
Picotee, $2.40; extra flne mixed, $1.80 per 100.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, The Sultan. $2.20;
splendid mixed. $2.06 per 100.

Narcissi, Daffodils, Emperor and double Von
Sion, $4.40 per 100.

All shipments cash f. o. b. Chicago.

PRODUCE BROKERAGE CO.,

440 So. Dearborn St.. Chicago. III.

Bulbs: Darwin Tulips, Pride of Haarlem and
Clara Butt, %-in. and up, $2.26 per 100; Paint-
ed Lady. Wedding Veil, Gretchen and Sultan,
%-ln. and up, $2.00 per 100; %-in. down, mostly
blossoming size, $1.00 per 100. $2.00 per qt.;
40 choice, named kinds, mixed, more than half
Darwins. %-in. and up, $1.60 per 100; %-in.
down, 75c per 100, $1.60 per qt.; 25 of a variety
at 100 rate.

Narcissi, 200 Von Sion, 400 Sir Watkin at
$2.00; small size, 75c; 300 mixed, and small
size, 25 per cent less.
L. Hemingway, Benton Harber, Mich.

FORCED BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside ylaating.
Golden Spur, Bicolor, Victoria, Von Sion, Mme.
de Graaff, Omatus, Pheasant's Bye, large bulbs,
$10.00 per 1000; small bulbs, $6.00 per 1000.

Tulips, Yellow Princess and Murillo, mixed,
large, $10.00 per 1000; small, $5.00 per 1000.
Cash. Can ship light in burlap bags.
W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Sta. D, R. No. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

CALLA BULBB.
Calla Aethiopica. the popular white Oalla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

!■%, to 1^-inch $6.00 $60.00

1% to 2-lnch 8.00 76.00

2-inch and up 16.00 126.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.
SEVIN-VINCBNT CO..

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

BULBS FOR WINTER FLOWERS.
$1.50 for 132 bulbs as follows: 100 large-
flowering Oxaiis. 20 each, pink, white, red. yel-
low and lavender, blossoms October to May;
10 Purity Freesias; 10 Babianas; 10 Tritonias;
2 Omltbogalum.

GEORQB LEAVER.

P. 0. Box No. 1049. Los Angelea. Oal.

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL BULBS.
Barrii Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs;
Pheasant's Eye Recurvus, the one that blooms
for Mothers' day. long stem, white with orange
cup. $10,00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS A SON.

R. F. D. No. 2. Portsmouth. Ya.

Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus. Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips. Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candldum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. A
Phllippo. Sassenheim. Holland. New York Branch,
IS Broadway. ^___

■ VENDEL A VAN OINHOVBN.

116 Broad St.. Room 40. New York. N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi. Crocus. Liiiums. Lily of tbe

Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

R. A, vander Schoot,

HILLBGOM. Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS.

Prices on application.

Narcissus Sir Watkin and Campemelle Jon-
quil bulbs. $2.60 per 100. Bates on larger
quantities.
Csrtwrigbt Floral Co.. ColHerrllle. Tenn.

Bulb* of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list of
wants to Papendrecbt Bros., Sasaenheim, Hol-
Uad.

SKPTXlfBEK 22. 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

HyBBBTTB R. PBACOCK CO.
DIBBOT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOIiLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4018 MILWACKBE AVB.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Orowers andl

Kxportera, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-

crs' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-

)gue or mail your list of wants care B. F.

i^ng. 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUR & SONS. HILLBOOM. HOLLAND.

^'ew York Brancb, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 118th St.. Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

BUXUS

BOX PLANTS.

Box plants for window boxes

or other purposes.

mis inches $2.50 each

1 Jxl8 inches 2.00 each

; Jxl2 inches 1.50 each

. jx 0 Inches 60 each

;i) to 15 inches high 1.00 each

C to 12 Inches high .75 each

(i to 10 Inches high 50 each

4 to 8 Inches high 25 each

3 to 6 Inches high 15 each

Write for further information regarding this.
We also have a fine lot of general nursery stock.
STEPHEN HOYT'S SONS CO..
New Canaan, Conn.

■ BUXUS SBMPERVIRENS.

For lining out, 4 to 6-in., 5c; 6 to 8-in., 6c.
racked free for cash.

Sarcozie Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BBOS. NURSERY CO.,

Hox 528. Sarcoxle, Mo.

Uuxus pyramids, 2% ft., $3.00; 8 ft., $4.00;
globes, 8 inch, $1.50; 15 inch, $5.00: 21x16 inch.
$8.00 each. Ouldemond & Co.. Springfield, O.

CALENDULAS

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
Quality stock.

CALENDULAS, 2%-IN.

600 Orange King, 850 Lemon Queen, 650 Apricot,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

^ Morton Qrove. HI.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

NEW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD.
The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.
Strong, well established, frame-grown plants
from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship-
ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.
H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILL.

CALENDULA ORANGE KING.

Seeds selected from my own extra double
plants. Ready for bench or 6-in. pots, $5.00 per
100.

GREENWOOD NURSERY, GLENCOE. ILL.

TRUE DOUBLE ORANGE KING.
Strong plants of the above, 2V4-iii. pots, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

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

Calendula Orange King, strong plants, large
enough to t>ench, from 2>4-in. pots, $4.50 per
100. Immediate shipment. Cash with order.
Detroit Greenhouse Co., Bedford, Mich.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2H-ln. pots, $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J.

Calendulas, Sulphuria Plena, Dark Orange and
Apricot, strong, healthy plants from 2-tn. pots,
$6.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Davlg Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Calendula Orange King, selected forcing strain,
strong plants, 2%-in.. $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per
1000. Cash. Heckenkamp, Florist, Quincy, 111.

Calendulas, special for cut flowers; ready for
benching, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
J. G. Layton, Clean, N. Y.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King,
2^-in., 4c each. Cash.
Hammenchmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Calendula Orange King. 2-in.. $3.60 per 100.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhom, Kalamasoo. Mich.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, 8-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. MIoh.

Calendula Orange King, 150 2M-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash. J. A. Bisslnger, Lansing, Mich.

Calendula seedlings, $1.00 per 100, postpaid;
seeds. $3.00 per oz. Otto P. Krneger, Toledo. 0.

Calendula Orange King, selected seed, 2V^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. W. 0. Bhftiann, Corfu. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Boyston ft Fenton, BvangTille, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2^ -In,. $4.00 per 100.
Baar Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

CALLAS

WHITE CALLAS, ABTHIOPICA.

Delivered to you prepaid from California.
Fresh, strong, vital bulbs, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

8 to 4-in $6.00 $50.00

4 to 5-ln 12.00 110.00

6 to 6-in 22.00 200.00

Not less than 500 at 1000 rate. All good
flowering stock. Order now for best results.

LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ. CAL.

GODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLBTS.

1,000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots. $2.60 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to i^-in. diam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs ^ to %-ln. diam., $26.00 per 1000.

8EABRIGHT BULB CO.,
686 Soquel Ave., Santa Cmz, Oal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

FIELD-GROWN.
Extra strong plants; the best results are ob-
tained from field-grown stock, $18.00 per 100.
$150.00 per 1000.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., ' Philadelphia. Pa.

' CALLA BULBS.

First class, sound bulbs now ready.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA.
The good old White Calls.

lU to 1%-ln. bulbs $12.60perl00

IVi to 2-ln. bulbs 17.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

~~ ~~~ CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to mi-lnch $6.00 $50.00

1% to 2-lneh 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
Calif ornlan field-grown; ground-ripened bulbs.
Good blooming size. .$7.60 per 100, $65.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 20.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 12.50 per 1000

Largest size planting stock 2.60 per 1000

HUMBOLDT BVERGRBEN CO.,
Dyervllle, Cal.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA.

Good stock.

lV4-in, to 1%-in. . .$10,00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
114 -in to 1 %-in.. $15.00 per lOO, $140.00 per 1000

1%-in. to 2-in 17.50 per 100, 165.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDBLSKY ft CO..
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.
All extra large bulbs, in smallest pots, to save
express.
4-in. pots, ready for 6 in. pots, now. $20.00 per 100

3-ln. pots, ready to shift 10.00 per 100

J. MULHAUSER ft SON,
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Godfrey Cailas. 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets, nothing but the best, 75c per 100;
2% Ins.. small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Ind.

GODFREY CALLAa
Sound, clean tubers now ready; second size
at reduced price of $10.00 per 100. These will
bloom early and give you satisfaction.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA.

GODFREY CALLAS.

All blooming size, good, strong stock,

ready now or later, 4-in., 10c each.

E. C. BASINGER. COLUMBIANA, O.

Calla Lilies, white, ready for shift, 4-in., 10c
each, $9.00 per 100.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

CALLA BULBLETS.

50c per 100. Cash.

ENOCHS THE FLORIST. BICKNBLL. IND.

Godfrey Callas, blooming size, $15.00 per 100.
R. C. Arlln. Bellevue. O.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder $10.00 $80.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 80.00

Rosalia 9. 00 80.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 80.00

Bemlce 9.00 80.00

Merry Christmas 9.00 80.00

Morning Glow 10.00 80.00

Benora 10.00 80.00

Belle Washburn 10.00 80.00

MILLER BROS..
6658 N. Lincoln St.. Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
PINK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $140.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100 00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 14.00 120.00

WHITE.

Matchless 12.OO 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 14.00 12O.U0

Harvester 15.00 130.00

White Perfection 14.00 120.00

RED.

Belle Washburn, Aviator 15.00 140.00

Edna, scarlet 16.00 140.00

Harlowurden, crimson 14.00 130 00

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

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Choice stock. Limited supply.

Order at once.

Per 100 Per 1000

Bernice $ O.OO $80.00

Merry Christmas 9.00 80 00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

Ruth Baur 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Matchless 7. 00 65.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 80 00

J. A. BUDLONG CO..
184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

CLEAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

$9.00 per 100.

1500 Matchless.

2500 White Enchantress.

900 Alice.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..
Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
20,000 fleld plants absolutely free from spider,
stem-rot, or disease of any kind; large plants
carefully dug and well packed In moss.

Per 100 Per 1000

Crystal White $14.00 $120.00

Ethel Fisher 12.00 100 00

Aviator 12.00 120.00

Alice 10.00 90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO..
Wholesale Carnation Growers, Washington, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

Ruth Baur, pink $12.00 per 100

MATCHLESS
The best white $80.00 per 1000

A. T. PYFER ft CO.,
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

LAST CALL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward. . . 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000
Rosette 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN.

^fd $12.00 per 100

Alice • 10.00 per 100

Matchless lO.OO per 100

White Enchantress lo.OO per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, 0.

Carnations: Strong, field-grown plants, Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, Beacon, Ruth Baur and
White Wonder, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;
Enchantress Supreme and Mrs. Ward, $14.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; Edna, new scarlet, $16.00
per 100, $120.00 per 1000. Stock is scarce, so
place your order now.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CARNATIONS — GOOD STOCK. '

The last of the season.

..AA „ ^ ™. ^ . Pe"" l"*" Per 1000

400 Mrs. C. W. Ward $10.00 $90.00

400 Supreme lo.OO 90.00

400 Matchless 10.00 90 00

100 White Enchantress 10 00 90 00

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO..
329 Main St.. Cincinnati, O.

CARNATION PLANTS.

White Wonder, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Splendid, strong plants.

WHITE BROS., MEDINA, N. Y.

1000 PHILADELPHIA.

400 White Enchantress.

Field-grown Carnation plants,

$70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

N. K. WBLTBB.

708 Wesley Ave.. Bvanston, 111.

144

The Florists^ Review

Sei'tembeu 22, 1921

CARNATIONS— Continued _

THOMAS 0. JOY.

Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistulie on tliis. Write us for tes-
timonials from three speciiilists in different parts
of the country who have tried it out.
S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

EXTllA STRONG.

riELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

NONE BETTER.

GOO White Wonder,
$8.00 per 100. Cash with order.

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL.

CARNATIONS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Well branched.

Per 100 Per 1000

4000 White Wonder $9.00 $75.00

Packing free. Casli, please. No c. o. d. orders
accepted.
LEE SMITH, GASPORT. N. Y.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Comfort $10.00 per 100

Estelle 10.00 per 100

ThenanthoB 10.00 per 100

White Wonder 12.00 per 100

White Perfection 12.00 per 100

Cash.
D. R. HERRON, OLEAN, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

1500 Philadelphia $12.00 per 100

275 Ruth Baur 12.00 per 100

400 Matchless 10.00 per 100

75 John Henry 10.00 per 100

Cash with order, please.

T. R. McGINNISS & SON,

South WilUamsport, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4500 Matchless.

1000 Pink Enchantress,

400 White Enchantress,

$7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

W. F. DUNTEMAN. BENSENVILLE. ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $11.00 $

White Eacbantress 12.00 110.00

Matchless 10.00

TAYLOR LANE GREENHOUSES.
Mt. Sterling, 0.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice, clean, bushy plants.

500 Matchless.

75 White Wonder.

70 White Enchantress,

5c each. Cash.

R. P. ATWELL, FLORIST, FORT DODGE, lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

500 Enchantress Supreme $10.00 per 100

500 Matchless 10.00 per 100

Cash with order, please.

WALLACE P. BASHAW.

Newburyport, Mass.

CARNATIONS; SURPLUS: FINE PLANTS.

125 Matchless, 3-in.; 225 Ward. 3-in.; 125 En-
chantress, 3-in., 6c each; 50 Matchless, 4-ln.;
50 White Enchantress, 4-in.. 8c each. Cash.
SOUTHWEST LA GRANGE IMP. ASS'N.
La Grange, Ga.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

oOO Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress,

$8.00 per 100;

$70.00 for the lot.

BARGHOLZ. FIX)RIST,

3916 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111.

' FINE. STRONG FIELD PLANTS.

Nebraska, best red $6.00 per 100

Ward, best rose-pink 6.00 per 100

Matchless, very best white 6.00 per 100

Cnsh with order.
G REEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, ILL.

NICE FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per
1000. Matchless. $7.50 per lOO.
Cash with order.
FRED PESCHE.

Niles Center, III.

ALL IRRIGATED STOCK. NONE BETTER.
200 Pink Enchantress, extra strong, 20 to 30
shoots, .S14.00 per 100: 500 Matchless, strong
plants, $10.00 per 100: $75.00 for the lot.

J. MULHAUSER & SON,
1701-3 Court St.. Syracuse. N. Y.

~~ MATCHLESS CARNATIONS,

in 4-lncli pots.
Choice stock. About 600 plants, which we
offer to close out at the rate of $8.00 per 100.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 N. Wabash Ave.. Chic^o, Ills.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Henltliy and bushy plants.

1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward $9.00 per 100

500 White Enchantress 9.00 per 100

Cnsh with order.

VALKER'S FJ^AL CO., MINOT, N. D.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Philadelphia, Thenanthos, White Perfection,

Rose-pink and White Enchantress, $8.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

J. A. BI93INGER. TENSING. itiCH.

Carnation Herald, 1000 fine, strong field plants,
Sc each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing. Mich.

FINE FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

4000 White Enchantress,

1400 Matchless,

$9.00 per 100. No packing charges. Cash.

THE KNIGHTSTOWN GREENHOUSE.

Knightstown, Ind.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress and

Matchless,

$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE CBLINA GREENHOUSE CO.,

Celina, 0.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION

PLANTS.

Philadelphia, a deep pink.

Pink and White Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100, $80.00 per lOOO. Cash.

JOHN VAN AART, PADUCAH. KY.

CARNATION PLANTS. MEDIUM SIZE.

Mrs. C. W. Ward $ 8.00 per 100

Belle Washburn 8.00 per 100

Laddie 12.00 per 100

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..
Elmirn. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
With strong tops and good roots.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Enchantress 9.00 per 100

Packed to stand shipping. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY, 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Strong, bushy plants; none better.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.

STERLING FLORAL CO.. STERLING, ILL.

1"IELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress and Matchless.

Clean, bushy stock,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.,

Muskogee, Okla.

FIEU)-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine large plants, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ELI CROSS,

1.50 Monroe Aye., Grand Rapids, Mich.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATIONS.
140 Enchantress Supreme, 120 White Enchan-
tress, 80 Belle Washburn, 60 Ward. $35.00 for
the lot.

THB KABER CO.. LA PORTE. IND.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine stock, 10c each.

300 Matchless, 100 Beacon.

200 Enchantress Supreme.

JOHN NEiaON CO.. OSHKOSH. WIS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

1000 Matchless,

200 Philadelphia,

$6.50 per 100. Cash.

HUMM ft JONES, OBERLIN, 0.

CARNATION MATCHLESS. AND SPORT.

400 Matchless $10.00 per 100

100 Pink Sport of Matchless 10.00 per 100

CHAS. RATHJBN.
319 W. Milwaukee St., JanesviUe, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTSl
1000 matchless, nice, bushy ones, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
WM. H. FOED,

Marshalltown, la.

FIELD-'GROWir CARNATIONS.
Nice, strong plants, 350 Pink Enchantress, 400
White Enchantress, $9.00 per 100.

LOUIS LINNEMANN, JR.,

Des Plalnes, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Matchless, strong, bushy plants, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

W. E. TRIMBLE OREENH0U8B CO.,
Princeton, III.

Carnation Mjitchless, an extra fine lot of
strong, bushy, field-grown plants, the best we
have ever grown, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Cherr>- Park Gardens. Fredonia. N. Y.
CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. '

Matchless, 6c each.

I. O. KEMBLE, MARSHALLTOWN. lA.

Carnation

White

Enchantress.

a fine

lot

of

field-grown

plants.

8c each. 5

per cent

for

packing. Cash.

W. J.

Miller ic. Son,

Pontiac

III

CLEAN, FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

1800 White Wonder $10.00 per 100

CHARLES FRUEH & SONS.
Saginaw, Mich.

Carnations, 750 Enchantress, 100 White En-
chantress, field-grown, good, clean stock, 10c
each; 9c if you take the lot.

Wm. Munt & Sons, St. Clair, Mich.

Carnations. 200 Pink and White Enchantress
mixed, extra fine, field-grown plants, $8.00 per
100. The Herms Floral Co., 817 6th St., Ports-
mouth, O.

FIELD-GROW^N CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress and Matchless.

2nd size, $60.00 per 1000.

C. W. ESPY & SON. BROOKVILLE. PA.

Carnation Matchless, fleld-grown. clean, bushy

plants. $6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Beaver Ave. Greenhouses. Des Moines, In.

Carnation Theo. 75 strong, healthy plants. $6.00.
Grantsburg Greenhouse, Grantsburg, Wis.

ENCHANTRESS AND WHITE ENCHANTRE, s
Strong, fleld-grown Carnation plants,
$10.00 per 100.
F. J. NORTON. BUOYRUS. 0.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

500 Light-pink Enchantress, also several hju-

dred plants of different varieties, $6.00 per liK)

MAXWELL & CO.. ALVA, OKLA. "

Carnations, 3000 White Enchantress, strorig

field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 pi.r

1000. Cash.

G. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0

Carnations, Matchless and White Bnchantrc s
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. B. B. Te .
perley. Florists, 6518 College Ave., Indianapo.
Ind.

Carnations, good, strong, field-grawn plan. ,
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 500 May Day t
$75.00 per 1000.

W. Frank & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, Ph. ■
adelphia and Herald, fleld-grown, fine plani ,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smjth Floral Co., Grand Jlaplds. MIc

Carnation Aviator, good plants but not hea\ ' ,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Enchantress Carnations, fleld-grown, .^7.50 ij r
100. Cash. See Fern advertisement.

C. M. Hurlburt, Fairbury, Neb.

Carnation Matchless, 2000 bushy, field-giouu
plants, 8e each.

Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0.

Carnation Matchless, 500 strong, healthy, fleln
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

Glaentzel the Florist, Camden, Me.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, fiela
grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100.

Ernst Weiss, Blmhurst, 111.

Carnation Nebraska, red; field-grown, $10.0ii
per 100. Cash.

Brehmer's Greenhouse, Chillicothe, 0.

Carnation White Enchantress. 1200 No. 1 field
grown plants, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
Otto Starnitcky, Box 332, Park Ridge, 111.

Carnations, Matchless, Mayday and Ward, fine,
field-grown plants. $8.00 per 100.

L. G. Barbler, Dunkirk, Ind.

FINE, FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Matchless, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIBCKMANN. ELM QROVB, W. VA.

Carnation White Bncbantreis, 1000 field plants,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Oaab.
Marlon Floral Co.. Marion, Ind.

Carnation Enchantress, 400 fleld-fiown, fine
stock, $36.00 for the lot. Cash.
J. Aldoua ft Son. Iowa Olty, la.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantresa, fleld-
grown, choice stock, $10.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

Carnation White Enchantress, 12S0 flne, fleld-
grown, $75.00 per 1000.
J. 0. Rennlson Co., Sioux City. la.

Carnation White Enchantress. 1500 leld-grown,
strong plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota. Minn.

Carnations, 275 White Enchantress, flne. busby
plants, $11.00 per lOO. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Carnations, Bassett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, field-grown plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Fisher's Greenhouse. Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, fleld-grown, 1000 good, strong
plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
please. The Lund Floral Co., Wauaau, Wis.

Carnation Miss Theo, fine plants, field-grown.
$8.00 per 100. Cash.

York Floral Co., York, Nebr.

Carnation plants: See our spetMal offer in
our display advertisement in this Issue.

Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

Carnation Matchless, field-grown plants. $10.00
per 100. Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville, Ind.

Carnation Matchless, 700 field-grown plants,
$9.00 per 100. Fifth Ave. Floral Co., Columbua, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE.
Early Frost. Mistletoe.

Early Snow. White Chieftain.

PINK.
Unaka. Pink Chieftain,

Pacific Supreme, Seidewitz.

YELLOW.
Chrysolora, Richmond.

214 -in., 4c each. $35.00 per 1000.

HENRY DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St. Dayton. 0.

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock, Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink: all good, late sorts, from 2^-in. pot»,
$4 00 per 100. 300 for $10.00. We ihip the day
order is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Knieger. 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.

POMPONS. ETC.,

From 2^-ln. pota.

All colors and varieties, 4c each, $35.00 per 1000.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,
Stafford Springs, Conn.

ChrysanHiemums. Charles Rnger, Lillian Doty
and Beu. 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

SiSPTEMBEB 2'2, 1921

The Rorists' Review

145

CINERARIAS

GINBRARIAS.

iixcollent Dwarf strain; just the kind of 8tock

to grow on for big profit making plants,

2-in., $7.00 per 100.

Ready October 1 to 10.

Fine 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

CHAS. N. COTTER CO., INC..

Jamestown, N. Y.

VERY BEST LARGE-FLOWERING
CINERARIAS.
Finest colors and imported strain, 2i^-ln.,
.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $28.00
- r lOO.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
ii!43 Broadway, Denver, Oolo.

CINERARIAS.
Half Dwarf Hybrid and Grandlflora.

■ w-in $ 6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

in. ex. heavy.. lO.OO per 100, 80.00 per 1000

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo. ^_^

DWARF GIANT CINERARIA.

Clean, strong, healtliy plants,

, in $12.00 per 100

I in 22.50 per 100

THE HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO..
_'L'4 Cleveliind Ave.. North. Canton, O.

CINERARIA MICHELL'S PRIZE '

DWARF GRANDIFLORA.
These are good plants and worth every cent
we are asking; 2%-ln., 5c each. Cash.

nUMM & JONES. OBERLIN, 0.

Cinerarias. Drier's Prize strain and Semi-
Dwarf, mixed colors, large transplanted plants,
ready for 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100. 200 for $5.00,
postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, express. Chas. Whit-
ton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

CINERARIAS. DREBR'S PRIZE STRAIN.

Short on 2-in.; another lot coming in a few
(lays. Reduced price on 2%-in. and 3-ln. to
.fU.OO and $8.00 per 100.

0. Q. LOCKE. ARKPORT. N. Y.

DREBR'S PRIZE DWARF CINERARIAS.

Nice 2%-ln. plants.

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

FRANK OECHSLIN.

4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Cinerarias, 30,000 ready to shift, very finest
strain, 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Cash.

PBNN FT.ORAL CO.. KINGSTON, FA.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize and Vaughan's Colum-
bian Tall or Dwarf as wanted: 2-in., $5.00 per
lOO. Winfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defia nee, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2>4-in., $6.00 per 100. Ready
for immediate or later delivery.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

OUR "WORTH MORE" QUALITY.

Very choice large-flowering Cineraria.

2V4-ln., ready for shift, $6.00 per 100.

J. B. GOETZ SONS. SAGINAW, MICH.

DREBR'S PRIZE DWARF.
Cinerarias, assorted colors, extra strong 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. 0.

Cinerarias, fine, clean, Dreer's Prize, mixed,
and Howard & Smith's Calif omian Prize, mixed;
same quality as last year, 2V^-ln., $5.00 per lOO.
W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Ha If -Dwarf, mixed, best kinds,
2^-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in.
pots. $10.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Cinerarias, Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prlie Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2H-in.. $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Samuel Whltton. 1022 Churchill Ave.,
ntica. N. Y.

GIANT BLOOMING CINERARIAS.

2-ln.. ready for 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

0. O. JAMES & SONS.

Oinerarla Specialists. Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, strong 2V4-in. plants, $6.00 per
too, $55.00 per 1000.
9. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Cinerari.! Dwarf, large-flowering strain of
boautiful colors, 2in . $3.50 per 100. September
15 delivery. Richiird A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaugban't
Columbian Mixture, 2M;-ln., Oc. Cash.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina. 0._

Cineraria Grandlflora. very fine strain, 2in..
$4.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Panlcnlata, 2-year, 15c; 3-year, 25c.
Extra strong stock. Instant shipment.

W. n. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

COLEUS

JUST WHAT you WANT. NO TRASH.
Colens, just the thing for your Christmas pans
and baskets; fi varieties, all bright colors.

Rooted cuttings $1.40 per 100, $13.00 per 1000

'■^Vt-in. of above 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Trailing Queen, 2 varieties, $1.25 per 100,
$11.00 per 1000.

LEWIS Q. PLEISS, NEW ALBANY. IND.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.

A-1 stock. 2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100.

October delivery. Cash with order.

CHAS. KELLER.

MOg W. Fort St., Detroit. Mich.

COLBUS.

21^-in., 76c per doz.
4-ln., $1.60 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Coleus Christmas Gem, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$4.60 per 100. Fifteen best varieties, mixed, in-
cluding two trailing, 2M!-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Rooted cuttings of above, mixed varieties, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Hillvlew Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Coleus, 4 best varieties, clean rooted cuttings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Parcel post pre-
paid.

Trailing Queen. 2i/4-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie, Pa.

Coleus. seventeen varieties, clean, healthy
stock, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, postpaid;
2%-in., $2.50 per 100, by express. Until Octo-
ber 1. Cash, please.

B. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. III.

CHRISTMAS GEM AND BRILLIANCY.

Good 2% -in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free.

HOWELL'S GREENHOUSES.

R. R. 10, Box No. 200, Muncie. Ind.

Coleus, clean, strong stock, bright colors,
splendid assortment, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; rooted
cuttings, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. R. S. Brown
& Son, 1317 Wabash Ave.. Kansas City. Mo.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-in.. $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Coleus Trailing Queen, strong plants out of
2-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

* Kaup Bros., Oak Lawn, III.

Coleus. 8 varieties, including Christmas Red
and Golden Bedder, 2-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and other varieties, root-
ed cuttings. $1.60 per 100. $12.50 per 1000.
J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.

CoIeuB Brilliancy, strong 2>4-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh. R. R. No. 2, Elwood. Ind.

Coleus, Trailing Queen and variegated red,
rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
■troDg, well rooted. $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Rlne, Belinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus. 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttinxs,
$1.50 per 100; 2^-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlin, O.

Coleus, 12 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100. George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Coleus, 7 varieties, 2i4-ln., 4c. Cash.
Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

CROTONS

CROTONS, HIGHLY COLORED.

3-in 15c each

4-in 25c each

Larger size 40c each

P. KAUL ft SON,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans. La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2%-ln., $27.50 per
100; 4-ln., $60.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.75 and $2.73
each.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CROTONS. ASSORTED VARIETIES,

GREENHOUSE-GROWN.

4-in.. ."lOc: 5-in., 7.")C each.

WESTOVER NURSERIES.

St. I>oiiIs Co., Clayton. Mo.

Crotons, highly colored. 6-ln., 14 to 24 inches
high, $60.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Alta Terra Nurseries, Box 1017. Miami. Fla.

CYCLAMEN

ALL ORDERS

FERD. FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

PerlOOO

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose. Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pnre White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlondorf . . . 15.00
Salmon, red, Improved Glory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Rococo Erecta, white and carmine eye 16.00

Deliveries now being made.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Ohlcafo, ni.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf,

Ruhn Von Wandsbek.

Dark Salmon,

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marienthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

4-inch 40c each

4-lnch, select 50c each

6-Inch $1.25 each

6-inch, select 1.50 each

This stock Is of Al quality and will make ex-
hibition plants in the fall

CYCLAMEN,

ASSORTED COLORS,

MOSTLY BRIGHT SHADES,

Of the finest strains.

None of our seed is sown later than August,
consequently they will bloom earlier than later
sown seed.

If you want good plants for next Thanks-
giving, Christmas and winter sales, now is the
time to buy.

Cyclamen, to be well-flowered for Xmas. should
be In their flowering pots In September.

These plants will make elegant stock for
Xmas.

Strong, healthy stock ready to shift, free from
disease of any kind.

3-ln $16.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Cash with order.

The above prices include packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, BELLBFONTAINB, 0.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Bvery one good. Peterson's, Fischer'*

and Stuart Low's seed.

n, .. w .. . '-^N. Per 100

Wandsbek, aalmon $1B.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose tob Zehlen-

„ ^of ' • V 18-00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf... 18.00

Pink Pear!, aalmon 18 00

Salmon King IB 00

Glowing Dark Red 18*00

Bright Cherry Red la'oo

White Swan 18 00

Rose of Marienthal ', 1800

Christmas Cheer wioo

All of the above varieties from 4-ln. pott,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST ft CO..
321 Bast 4th St.. Los Angelea. Oal.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains

The largest and best stock of these

desirable plants

that we have ever grown;

all colors

including white and white with eye;

plenty of

reds and salmon.

3-ln.. 17Hc each;

4-in.. 30c each.

Mail your orders at once,

desirable plants

are sure to be scarce later on.

All shipped In paper pots.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver, Colo.

CYCLAMEN OIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek. dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delirato shade of salmon.

Rrllllant-Red. large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Eye. very large and fine.

Rosea Snperba. deep shell jiink.

Itosp of Marlontlial. light pink, dark eye.

Magnlflca. dark ros.v pink, very fine.

Livender. verv beautifnl.

Above varieties. $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price ll^t

sent on application.

.T. A. PETERSON & SONS,

West wood, Cincinnati. O.

CYCLAMEN PT<ANTS. BIG v7\LUR
Ford. Fischer's strain, none better. 2''.in
stork, all colors including Wandsbek. $10.00' per
100: 3-in., $15.00 per 100; Si^-in., SIS.OO; strong
5-in.. ."Wc each: Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100
extra.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
Ferd. Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red.
light red. rose, white with red eve. white, $10 00
per 1000. Rococo, $12.00 per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek, $12.00 per 1000.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

146

The Florists^ Review

Septimbbb 22, 1821

CYCLAIWEN-Continuea

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
These plaota are from Fischer's seed, are well
established and ready for a shift. The follow-
ing varieties are offered:

Gluwiut; Ked, I'erle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marienthal, Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Cliristmas Red,
White with Red Bye, Uright Red.

3-ln., select $20.00 per 100

4-ln 40.00 per 100

5-ln 50.00 per 100

6-ln 75.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN UULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

■ NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Tour trial Is our gain, as it Is the very best
In Cyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eye, soft pink with eye. briglit rose-pink, briRht
red, dark blood red, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Deflauce, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per KtOO.

All orders of 5000, 5 per cent, 10,000 10 per
cent oft.

Cultural directions with all orders.

C. WINTBRICH, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

HERE~Ts'~CYCLAMEN STOCK.

That you can get lined up strong for your
winter's business; these plants are the biggest
bargain you can flr.d in 3-in. stock; we can
give you as much as 80 per cent light and dark
salmon, if you prefer, or a fine assortment of
commercial colors, if you leave it to us.

/

This stock is in fine shape for a shift to
larger pots, and we are selling them at $15.00
per 100. Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB. 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

8-lnch pots $20.00

3-incb pots, selected 26.00

4-inch pots 40.00

4-inch pots, selected 50.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

GIANT FLOWERING VARIETIES.
Cyclamen, large leaves, bushy plants, any of
which will bloom before Christmas. You will
make no mistake in buying these plants. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Cash.

4.1n $25.00 per 100

4-ln., select 30.00 per 100

5.1n 45.00 per 100

e-in 70.00 per 100

HDMM A JONES. OBBRLIN. O.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no better stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking up on
these and finishing them yourself, 4-in. ready
for shift to 5-tn., $35.00 per 100, $332.00 per
1000. Shipped In paper pots. Packing free.
J. W DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTE. IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

Large-flowering, bushy, clean

3-in., 15c; 4-in., 35c; 4% -In., 50c;

6in., $1.00; Select. $1.50.

Cash. No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI. GROSS POINT, ILL.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ferd. Fischer's strain in assorted colors.

4.in $20.00 per 100

4-in., select 40.00 per 100

Packing free If cash with order, otherwise
add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKE GREENHOUSES,
9171 West Fort St., Detroit. Mich.

IN THE BEST VARIETIES.

Cyclamen.

3-in.. $15.00 per 100; 4-in. strong, ready for

5-ln.. $25.00 per 100; 5-in. large plants, ready

for shift, $50.00 per 100. Above stock is A

No. 1 and must be moved In make room.

RENTSCHLER FI.,ORAL CO.,

Madison. Wis.

CYCLAMEN. READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose. Del. Pink Carmine

Eve.

3-in., $20.00 per 100.

8%-in., $25.00 per 100.

4 in.. $35.00 per 100.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

HBINL'9 GREENHOUSES, WEST TOLEDO, 0.

STRONG 2M!-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

September delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for thiftlng up,

$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Cyclamen Persicum Qlganteum from best •train
obtainable, assorted colors, oot more than 5%
white In any order, 8-in., 16c; 4-ln., 25c each.
O F Mahan ft Co.. R. D No. 8. Dayton. O.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, bushy, healthy
plants In salmon, cherry red and Christmas red,
B-in., 60c each. James S. Hayes, Topeka, Kan.

CYCLAMEN, ALL SHADES,
Healthy plants, separate colors.

From Ferd. Fischer's seed.

4-in. ready for 5-ln., 35c each.

Cash with order. No charge for packing.

BAOLB GROVE GREBNHOUSB.

Eagle Grove. la.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 8-ln., $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-in., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors. $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsl>ek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN.
A few S-in. plants in salmon, white and white
with eye; a few reds, to close out, $10.00 per
100; also 4 in. of the s.ime colors with an
abundance of red, 25c each, ready for flowering
pots.

C. Q. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN. 5%-IN. ASSORTED.
Dark salmon, pink, red eye and cherry red;
very good. Just what you want; get them before
the weather gets cold. Better stock never was
offered for the price. 75c and $1.00 each. Pack-
ing free.

J. G. LAYTON. OLBAN. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3 in $20.00 per 100

4-in 85.00 per 100

Out of pots.

F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,

Colorado Springs. Colo.

Cyclamen Glganteum, fine, large plants, per-
fect foliage, full of buds, mixed colors, plenty
of red and salmon, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100; 5-ln., $35.00 per 100, These are
all A 1 stock, ready to shift.
Edward Whltton. Utica, N. Y.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red. dark red. pink, salmon, red eye and
white, 4-in., $35.00; 8-ln., $16.00 per 100. All
stock ready for shift when shipped.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.
In best named varieties and colors.

Strong, 3-in $18.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 30.00 per 100

HENLEY BROS.,
Wholesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind.

Cyclamen, red, salmon and pink shades, no
white, extra strong 4-in. ready for 6 and 6-ln.,
$35.00 per 100. Will make fine Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See Primula adver-
tisement.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, O.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN.
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-ln $27.60 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

3-ln $15.00 per 100

4-ln 25.00 per 100

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS & SON. CUMBERLAND. MD.

CYCLAMEN. FERD. FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3-in $12.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
BVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

CYCLAMEN.
Red, pink and salmon.

8-ln $16.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charges.
0. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NBB.

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Cyclamen, extra strong 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.
J. E. KALLENBACH & SONS,
R. F. D. No. 2. Erie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthy plants.

3-ln., $17.00 per 100.

4-in.. $32.60 per 100.

HOLCO GREENHOUSES. CANTON, 0.

Cyclamen, Perle von Zehlendorf, Fischer's
strain, healthy, sturdy, bushy stock, 4-ln. ready
to shift, 30c each.
H. F. Potratz, Florist, 1417 B. 20th St.. Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen Glganteum. large flowers, mixed
colors, full of buds, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln..
$40.00 per 100. Charles Whltton, York St. and
Gray Ave., UtIca. N. Y.

Cyclamen, Ferd. Fischer's seed, red. pink and
salmon assorted. 4-in., $20.00 per 100; 6-in.,
azalea pots. $75.00 per 100. F. o. b.

Green's Greenhouses. Inc.. Fremont. Neb.

Cyclamen, best mixed, 4-in. ready to shift.
30c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

4-INCH CYCLAMEN. 4-INCH.

Assorted colors, mostly red. 35c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Cyclamen, 4-in., ready to shift, $25.00 per 100.

Wittbuhn's Flower Shop, 8600 W. 25tb St., Cleve-

land. O.

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhom, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2H-ln..
3-in. and 4-in. in our display advertisement in
this issue. Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen Glganteum, mixed or separate colort
stocky, well grown plants from 8-la. pots, for
Immediate shipment, $20.00 per 100. Bee l-'ri.
mula Oboonica. Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell. N Y.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-i .~
$22.60 per 100. Fall or Immediate delivery. Ca ,'j'
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, MIcli

Cyclamen, good strain, S-in., $18.00 per 100
Grohman The Florist, Baglnaw. Mich.

DAMLlAh

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dahlia, pink blending to whli«

$3.60 per doz., S20.00 per IfO.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cut-flower rarieties.

J. K. ALEXANDER.
The largest Dahlia Grower in the World.

20-30 Central St.. East Bridgewater, Masa

DAHLIA TUBERS, FALL DELIVERY.
Mixed colors and red Decorative, $11.00 ppr
barrel of clumps which will make 500 divisions
next spring.

Floral Park Jewel, Mrs. Charles Turner, Jack
Rose and Souvenir de Gustav Doazon. $14.0i0.
BRAZIL DAHLIA FARM. BRAZIL. IND.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the bee',
varieties for florists' use still on hand.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mbbh

DAISIES

GERBERA8.

Gerbera Jumesonil Hybrids.

Of this magnificent Transvaal Daisy, I am

offering this fall a fine lot of field-grown plants

in many colors.

$35.00 and $50.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FBHRLIN, CITRONELLB, ALA.

STRONG, FIELD-GROWN.
Daisies, Bellis, Giant White, Giant Rose.
Longfellow, Snowball; also Quilled, mixed, and
pink and white, mixed. $3.25 per 1000, prepaid.
Cash.

C. A. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE CO.
Forest Co., Box 66, Tlenesta, Pa

YELLOW MARGUERITES.

8-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

DAISIES, BOSTON YELLOW.

Extra fine 2>4-in. plants, $6.00 per 100;

rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100.

HAUGH FLOWER & PLANT HOUSE.

Fairmont. W, Va.

Daisies: Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white; also
Longfellow and Snowball, fine, strong plants,
$3.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery ^ardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Busiou Yellow, 2V4-ln., strong. $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^-in.. $6.00 per 100. 6% for
packing.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Shasta Daisy. Burbank's Alaska flewers, 2-year-
old plants. 3-ln. across, $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Painesville. 0.

Daisies, fine, bushy stock, fine for planting on
bench, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long If offered here.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2<^-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14. Dayton. 0.

Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and King Edward
VII, strong transplanted stock. $2.50 per 100,
prepaid. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.

Daisy Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Shasta Daisies, $3.00 per 100.
Cartwright Floral Co., OolUerrllle. Tenn.

DELPHINIUMS

NAMED HYBRID DELPHINIUMS.

GROWN FROM DIVISIONS.

Divisions per 100,

Amos Perry $50.00

Capri 40.00

Carnegie 80.00

Lamartine 40.00

Mrs. Brunton 80.00

Octavlus Van Veen 40.00

Theodora 30.00

GULDBMOND & CO..
R. D. 5, Springfield, 0.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA,

Larkspur; spring field-grown plants. Plants

are strong and hardy and have from three to

five shoots, $5.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Please add 5 per cent for

packing.

ERVIN L. SCHULTZ,

Route 1, Box 129, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field-grown,
$7.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

DelphiniumSfBelladonna and Bellamosa. 1-year-
old, field clumps, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.26 per oz..
$30.00 per lb.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Painesville, 0.

Septbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

Delpbinium Belladonna, 214-ln., $4.00 per 100;
tiiirias field-grown plunts, $5.00 per 100; 2-year-
"1,1 large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold Medal
liv'brids. English strain, 2H-ln. pots, $4.00 per
]0()- spring fleld-grown plants, $4.00 per 100,
t-ij 00 per 1000; 2-year-old, large clumpa, $10.00
n.r' 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger, 616 Potter St., Toledo. O.

~~ DELPHINIUM FORMOSUM.

Heavy. 2-year, fleld-grown plants, to save mov-
j..-, $5.00 per lOP, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
01! application. My prices are most attractive
1,1, <1 stock the very best.

JOHN IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA
DELPHINIUMS.
1 -year-old clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
l.k)0.
;;-year-old clumps, $14.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IKWIN,
4:; W^ 18th St., New York, N. Y.

VINB'^ELPHINIUM BELLADONNA CLUMPS.
We have a choice lot of 1-year-old, strong
l;i'-.hes of Delphinium Belladonna, good for fore-
!m; or planting out, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per
li'OO.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, the grand cut flower
variety, strong fleld-grown, $7.00 per 100.
TliomaB J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. PainesvlUe, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz,, $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

PRACAEIMAS

DRACAENA AUSTRALIS.

Heavy field plants, ready for 6 and 6-in. pots,

$25.00 per 100.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

2%-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Si)eciali8t, Defiance, O.

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

Field-grown, 1^ feet, ready for 4-in. and 5-in.

pots,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of onr
usual good quality, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per
100, In any quantity.

B. HAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

DRACAENAS,
3-ln.. 12c:
6-in.. 80c.
J. V. LAVBR,

'04 State St..

Brie, Pa.

Dracaenas, Terminalis, 2U-in. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandniana, 214-in., $22.60
per 100; Mandaiana, 2^-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Minge Floral Co.. Mobile, Ala.

Dracaena Indiviaa, extra good 3-in., $10.00 per
100. Westwood Flower & Plant Co., U. R. No.
14, Dayton, 0.

Dracaena Indivisa, 1-yenr-old, fleld-grown,
ready for 6-ln. and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, very fine stock, ready to
shift, 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash.
Okmulgee Greenhouses, Okmulgee, Okla.

Dracaena Indivisa. transplanted seedlings,
$1.50 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock for Immediate
delivery, 2H-ln., $40.00 per 1000.
Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedling*, $2.00
per 100; strong 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong, transplanted, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, Springfield. III.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 2>^-in. and 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapidn^ Mich.

Dracaenas, lV6-in. potted, 3c each, $27.60 per
1000. Parcel post 10c per lOO additional.
Clover I>-af Floral Co., Springfield. 0.

Dracaenas, MasRsngeana and Lord WolseTey;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaenas, good 3-in., 12c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing, Mich.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

ERICAS

Ericas: Melanthera, Persoluta Alba, Medlter-
ranea and Mediterranea Hybrida, 2-in., $13.50
per 100. Erica Persoluta Rosea and Menzlesia
Polifolla Alba, $16.00 per 100.

Melanthera, pink; Regerminans, Ovata and
Pres. Felix Faure, all Christmas varieties, 4-ln,
selected, 75c; 6-in. selected, $1.25; 6-ln. selected,
$1.76 each. Persoluta Alba and Persoluta Rosea,
Easter varieties, same prices. Strong stock
shipped from California. We have shipped this
stock all the way to New York and It alwayi
has arrived in good shape.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

BBIOA MBLANTHBBA.

2-iii., S16.00 per 100.
4-ln., $60.00 per 100.

WALTBB ARMACOST ft 00.,
821 Bait 4th St., Loi AngelM, Oal.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbias, very nice 2 14 -in. plants, $14.00
per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Eupburbiu Jacquiniaeflora, 2^-iD. pots, $15,00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

EVERQREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 403, Dundee. III.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting. In assortment of ten best fern dish varie-
ties, $1.76 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. In 30,000
lots or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Cibotium Schledei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; ein., $24.00 per
doz.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
seedlings. $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum and Lemkell,
well-grown 2V4-in. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adiantum Rbodopbyllum, a very desirable Fern,
splendid plants from 2%-in. pots, $2.00 per doz.,
$16.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, busby, 214-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2V4-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengerl, heavy 2%in. stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000, strong seedlings, $1.26
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaginella Emiliana, strong VA-\xi., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresb, In 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
eOc per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed apon request.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J,

FBRNS. ■

Splendid stock for immediate shipment.
Boston Roosevelt Wbitmanli

6-ln.
65c

6-in.
$1.00

7-ln.
$1.50

8-ln.
$2.00

Yon know how scarce they were last season,

80 place your orders now. They are sure to

be higher later on.

ASSORTED TABLE FERNS

for baskets, etc.,

3-in., 18c each;

4-in., 35c each;

6-in., eOc each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

BLITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver, Colo.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2<4-ln. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr..
Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000; Sin., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000;
Scottii and Wbitmanli. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Strong, bench-grown stock, ready for 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottii, better than pot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $55.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottii, $16.00 per 1000. Macawii, 2^4-ln. pot
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in., 35c;

6-in., 60c;
8 in., $2.00;
9-in., $3.00;
10-in., $4.00.

MACAWn,

Very strong stock,
6-in., 75c; ein., $1.00.

Morton Grove. III.

FERNS.

We are headquarters for

strong, fancy plants; free from scale.

Boston, Roosevelt. Whltmanil. Teddv .Junior.

2>4-in $ 6.00 per 100. $ ."in. 00 per 1000

3-in 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

4-in 25.00 per 100, 22.5.00 per 1000

THE AMERICAN ROSE ft PLANT CO.,

Springfield, 0.

ALL HEAVY FERNS.
Roosevelt and Anthony Wayne, 4-in., 25c;
6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.00; 8 In., $1.25 each. Cash,
please.

LANTBRNIEB, FLORIST,
1203 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMBNT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, Sin $8.00 $76,00

Whltmanil, 8-ln 8.00 76.00

Scottii, 3 in 8.00 76.00

Springfleldii, Sin 8.00 76.00

Roosevelt. 3 in 8.00 76.00

Boston, 4-ln 12.00

Wbitmanli, 4-in 12.00

Scottii, 4-in 12.00

Springfleldii, 4-in 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-in 12.00

Plersouii, 4-ln 12.00

Boston, 5-in 15.00

Whltmanil, 5 in 15.00

500 at 1000 rate. Cash, please.

USTLER BROS.. APOPKA, FLA.

FERNS; STANDARD VARIETIES.

420 Roosevelt, 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

850 Scottii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

120 Scottii, 4-in 12.00 per 100

1.50 Scbolzelii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

200 Scbolzelii, 4-in 12.00 per 100

250 Teddy Jr., 3-in 8.00 per 100

830 Teddy Jr., 4-in 12.00 per 100

200 Wbitmanli. 2%-in 6.00 per 100

300 Whitmunii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

250 Boston, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

200 Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

160 Boston, 4-in 12.«0 per 100

200 Elegantissima, 2%-in 6.00 per iOO

125 Elegantissima, 3-in 8.00 per 100

CONARD & JONES CO.. WEST GROVE. PA.
FINB FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 2%-in. Ferns.

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawii, $10,00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000, Cash with order.

ERDMAN ft ULRICH.

Belair Road and Erdmaa Hill.

Baltimore. Md.

THIS 18 EXCELLENT VALUH.

Boston. 2%-in $ 6.00 per lOU

Boston, 3-in 12.«0 per 100

Boston, 4-in 20.00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4-iH.. 18.00 per 100

Macawii, 3-ln 15.00 per 100

Macawii, 4-in 26.00 per 100

Macawii, 6-in $«.60 each

Macawii, 6-in 80 eacb

Cash. No charge for fackiag.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANBSTILLB. 0.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.

Boston, 4-in $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whltmanil, 8-in 10.00 per 100

Springfleldii, 8-in 10.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 8-ln 10.00 per 100

Large Bostons, stocky and perfect. 18.00 per 100

Sprengerl. stocky plants, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Large Staghom plants 18.0* per doz.

Large Staghorn plants 12.00 per doz.

Pandanus yeitchil, large size, 60c each.
Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO..
Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

ALL THE LEADING FERNS.

Boston. Whitmunii, Piersonii.

Elegantissima, etc.

All perfect and

• free from any insect.

Runners,

$15.00 per lOOO;

4-in., 6-in., 8-in. and 10-ln. pot plaats,

15c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 eacb.

4-in. will make perfect, full plants

for 8-in. pots,

and BO will all the other sizes.

B, M. WICHERS A SON. GRETNA. LA.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

3-ln $12.00 per 100

4-in 26.00 per 100

5-in tO.OO per 100

6-ln MOO per 100

MACAWII.

8-in $16.00 per 100

4-ln S6.00 per 100

6-ln 76.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS A SONS. HTLLYARD. WASH.

FERNS READY NOW.

LARGE FERNS. ASK FOR PRICB8.

Boston. Roosevelt, Scottii, Teddy Jr., Verona

and Whltmanil, 2V4-ln. pots, $6.50 per 100,

$.55.00 per 1000; New Macawii. $10.00 per 100,

$95.00 per 1000.

Fern runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, $3.00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18tb St., New York. W. Y.

FERNS, FINE STOCK.
Boston, ScottI, Teddy Jr., Compacts and Whlt-
manil, 5 in., $50.00 per 100. Shipped out of pots
In lots not less than ,50. assorted.

Cash, no C. O. D.
F. C. HINKEL ft BRO..
R. F. D. No. 7. Bellevue Sta., Pittsburgh. Pa.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Boston, 4-in 25c each

Boston, 5-ln 60c and 60c eacb

Boston, 6-ln 75c eacb

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

148

The Florists^ Review

SEPTBKBBIt 22, 1921

FERNS— Continued

BOSTON FERNS.
8TB0NO. BUSHY, POT-QBOWN.

6 In W-5g

61n -J*

7.ln I'W

8iS: ::::::::::::::.:: i-**

No charge for packing paid orden.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STBINEB CO.,

Morrison. 111.

HEAVY PLANTS, SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston, Verona, Whitmanli. 4-in., fine Btoclt,
35c: Boston, 5-in., O.'ic; Verona, 5 in., select,
75c; Boston, 6-in., $1.00. Boston, Roosevelt and
Whitmanli, select, 6-in., $1.00 each.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanli,
Verona, Whitmanli Compacta and Teddy Jr., 214-
in., $6.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

QULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

~~ FERNS, GOOD STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2%-ln $5.00 $45.00

Boston, 3-in 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt, 2%-in 5.00 45.00

Scottil, 2y4-in 5.00 45.00

Whitmanli, 214-ln 5.50 50.00

THE DINGEB & CONARD CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

Ferns, 50,000, must be sold, need room, Scottil,
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $45.00 per
1000; Scottil, Rooeevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottil, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
6-in., 50c each; Roosevelt, 5-in., 35c each; Hll-
pertii, 6-in., 75c each; Hilpertii. 8-in., $1.60;
Roosevelt, 12in., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. O., 313 Belair Road, Balti-
more, Md. .

BOSTON FERNS.

Good, strong, bushy stock.

5 In $0.40 each

0-in' '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. 75 each

7," 90 each

10-in: :::::.:.■.■.■.■..■.■ 2.ooeach

Packing charges free.
DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

boston'and WHITMANII.

500 Boston and Whitmanli Ferns

from 5-in. pots,

50c each.

Also larger plants, $1.00 to $1.50 each.

No charge for packing.

Cash with order.

W. & T. CASS. GENEVA, N. Y.

STRONG POT-GROWN FERNS.

Ready now for the retail trade.

Scottil and Teddy Jr.

26e 50c '5c

Also a few extra heavy Veronas, 4 in. at 3oc.

No packing charge on paid orders.

B. L. GIBBS A SON, CUMBERLAND. MD.
DISH FERNS.

Good standard varieties,

2>4-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Palnesvllle, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

Fine, 5-ln., $6.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6-in., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-in., $18.00 per dozen.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

" STRONG 2M!-IN. FERNS. ~~

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $«00 $65.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 M.OO

Teddy Jr 6.00 5.^00

Whitmanli 6 00 ^55.00

THE HEEPB WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,

Akron, O.

CLEAN FERNS.

Grown in greenhouse beds. Good packing.

Boston, Roosevelt, Wanamiiker, Plersonii and

Sword Fern, ready for potting In 5-ln., 2.)C:

6-in . 35c; 7-in., .'iOc each; runners, $2.50 per 100.

ROSCOE S. BALDWIN.
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 217. Pasadena. Cal.

BOSTON FERNS.

Pot-grown, strong .and bushy.

5-ln »0.40

rij; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1:25

EDWARD SCHMIDT,
3334 W. 4fith St., Cleveland. 0.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong ninners. ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3 in. pot size. $7.00 per 100;
4-ln pot size. $10.00 per 100; 5-ln. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTT,E RIVER. FLA.

■ CYRTOMIUM FALCATUM. ~

The Holly Fern. .,- „»

5-in., extra heavj-, out of pots, 50c each, $4j.0O
per 100.

PINEHURST FTX)RAL CO.,

Plens.int Hill. Mo.

EXTRA FINE FERNS.
2000 Boston and Whitmanli.

o.i„ $12.00 per 100

tin! ■.■.'.■.".■.■.■. 20 00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash, please.
OHO. KRANZ A SON, MUSCATINE, lA.

NOTICE!

"A few lines in The Review
irill polish your mail l>ox."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9, lOSO. Rochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

35,000 2% -IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-

maker and Whitmanli, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO..

Springfield, O.

BOSTON FERNS.
Dandy 4-in., 25c each;
dandy 5-in., 50c each.

Cash, please.

HEINL & WEBER.

Terre Haute, Ind.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-in., $25.00; 5-in.
$50.00; 6-in., $78.00 per 100.
Macawii, 4-in., $35.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIBCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-in $ 90.00 per 100

Scottil, 6-ln 90.00 per 100

Macawii, 6 in 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaiix St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonll, hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-ln., $1.25; 8-in.. $2.00 and
10-in., $2.50 each. Ready for immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.

N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

FERNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2\4-ln.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3 in 10.00 per 100

Wilsonii. 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

POT GROWN FERNS.

Wnnamnker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whitmanli, 2U-ln., 5c each, $45.00 per
lOciO. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0.

fjOSTON FERNS.

Ready for delivery November 1.

2-in., $.50.00 per 1000.

W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO..

1310 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strong plants from
2H-in., 3-in., 4-in. and fi-in. pots, 5c, 10c, 25c,
.50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.

Wise Adkisson. Greenville, Tex.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3%-ln., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift in ri-in. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston Ferns, 2%-ln $ 5.00 per 100

Strong runners 2.00 per 100

Strong, bench-grown for 6-in 50.00 per 100

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

FERNS, 2Vi-IN. STOCK.
Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Boston and Verona,
$6.00 per 100; Elegantisslma, $7.00 per 100;
Norwood, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
THE MINGB FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

Boston Ferns, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per 100.

Klrkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FEENS.

3H-in., 15c; 6-in., 65c.

Extra fine stock. Cash with order.

CBISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO.,

Punxsutawney, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in 25c, without pots, 20c i- 1,

5-in 40c, without p«t8, 35c 1 h

J. V. LAVBB,
704 State St., Erie, ^

Boston Ferns, suitable for 5-ln. pots, $3' io
per 100; fine, large plants, suitable for 7 n
and 8-in. pots, $50.00 per 100; Roosevelt .d
Whitmanli, suitable for 5-in. pots, $35.60 per : 1)
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. \

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

6-ln i 60c c, b

6-in 90c e b

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,

623 N. Main St., Pueblo, C< i.

TEDDY JR. FERNS.

6-in 75c et b

6-in 40c e: h

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,
Spencer. la.

' BOSTON ferns!

Strong and well rooted 2^-ia.,
$6.00 per 100.
ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER C<
1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis, ll>

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengeri, 5-ln 4!V

Scottil, Boston, Piersonii, 6-ln 7r,r

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH, QA.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, bench-growr.
ready for 6-ln., $30.00 per 100; Boston, Roosevelt.
Teddy Jr. and Whitmanli Compacta, pot-bound
6-ln., ready for 6-in., $35.00 per 100. Charles
Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanli, Macawii and Teddy Jr.,
l>ench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-In., pot-grown, 20c; 6-in., pot-grown, 65c;
4-ln., bench-grown, 15c. Cash. See Carnations.
C. M. HURLBURT, FAIRBURY, NEB.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 20c; 5-ln., 40c; 6-in., COo;
bench-grown, ready for 4-in. and 5-in. pots, 20<-
each. Cash, please.

The Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

BOSTON FERNS.
Extra nice, bushy plants.

4-lnch $22.50 per lOO

BAU8CHER BROS., FREEPORT. ILL.

FERN RUNNERS.
Good, strong Boston Fern runners, $22.00 per 1000

ED. HEIM,
Western Ave, and 139th St., Blue Island, III

BOSTON FERNS, EXTRA STRONG.

From 5-ln. pots, 60c;

6-ln.. 75c each. Cash.

ATWELL FLORIST. FORT DODGE. lA.

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanli and Blegantissimii
from bench, fine stock, ready for 4-in., 5-in. and
6-in. pots, as they run, $25.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, strong 4-ln $3.00 per doz

Boston, strong 5-ln 50c each

GOSHEN FLORAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.

Ferns. Boston. Whitmanli and a few Macawii.
6-ln., 60c and 75c; Boston, 7-in., $1.00 each. No
charge for packing.

A. C. Oelschig & Sons, Savannah, Ga.

' CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI.

9-in. tub, 4 to 4% ft. spread, $6.00 each.
JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
Growers, Wyncote, Pa

STRONG, BUSHY FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln 25c each

Whitmanli. 4-in 25c eacli

QUENTIN FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2Vi-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000. Casb
with order, please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago. Ill

Boston Ferns, strong, pot-grown, ready d
shift, 6-ln., $75.00 per 100. No charges for pack
ing. The John Chrlstman Co., Paris, Ky.

Roosevelt Ferns, strong plants for 6-ln. pot>
$35.00 per 100.
Frank J. Weiss. Port Jervis. N. Y.

Ferns, Scottil and Teddy Jr., strong 4-in
$40.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport. Pa.

Ferns, Whitmanii, to close out, 2%-in., $4.0<
per 100.

Henry Knieger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo, 0.

Dish Ferns, 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2%
In. pots, $6.00 per 100. St. Louis Wholesah
Cut Flower Co., 1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo

Roosevelt Ferns, 500 bench-grown, suitable foi
5-in., 6-in. and 7-in. pots. $.55.00 per 100.
George Goehst, 11030 Fairfield Ave., Chicago, 111

Boston Ferns, strong 6-in., 50c; 7-in., 75c
No charge for packing.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, 2000 4-ln. ready now, extra fine,
clean, healthy plants, ready for a shift, $25.0f~
per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, la.

Skftembeu 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

lloston Ferni, choice stock, 6-in., $75.00 per
t(h Add 6 per cent for packing charges.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

"'lustoD Terns, strong 8Vi-ln. stock, $20.00 per
II I Packing free if cash accompanies order.
Barl li. Hempstead, Bloomington, 111.

.able Ferns, standard varieties, 2^-in., fine
n. :,its, $S.O0 per 100.
jl. ry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

" ,!i>ston Ferns. 2i4-ln., 6c; 6-ln., 75c; 7-ln.,
J. 'iO each. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash,
„ ,186. H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

" 'ems, Boston and Wbltmunll, bench-grown,
(I ifty stock, 20c each, in lots of 25 6r more.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Ferns, Elegantisslma, 2Vi-in., $10.00 per 100;
i. itbii, 2^-in., $10.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

..'ern Macawii, perfect beauties, strong 4-in.,
'J ■ each. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

" Kernery Ferns, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.

Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

ilardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
r billed. LudTlg Mosbaek, Femdale, AskoT, Minn.

FIOUS

FICU8 BLASTICA, RUBBERS.
Splendid 4-in. plants 12 to 18 inches high.
'I li^>roughly well established stock ready for
«i>ifting on, 50c each. Prompt shlpibent. No
{licking charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEB. ROCKFORD, ILL.

FICU8 BLASTICA, RUBBERS.

8 to 10 inches 18c

1.', inches 2Sc

IS inches SSc

P. KAUL & SON,
0:t3 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C, O. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Bushy, 3 ft. to 4 ft., 7-lnch, $1.50 each.

M. VAN DER EECKEN,

2978 Maurepas St., New Orleans. La.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Ficus, strong 3-in. plants, $32.50 per 100.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Rubber plants, 4-ln., 40c each, $4.50 per doi.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Rubbar plamts, 5-ln., 75c each.

Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Mllwanke«. Wis.

FORQKT-WIE-NOTS

rOROBT-MB-NOTS.

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-nots,
ready for shipment; 2^ -in., $tS.OO per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
JOHN M. BARKER,
P. 0. Boi 228, Morrlstown, N. J.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2-in., $4.50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2^-in. pots.

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANB8VILLE, O.

Forget-me-n»t Alpestrls Victoria, hardy dwarf,
blue; strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Everblooming Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings,
$5.00 per 1000. Cash.
F. Meeder. 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, 150 winter-flowering, very
strong, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
J. A. BlsBlnger, Lansing, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2%-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New Yorfc.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

FREESIAS
FRBB8IA PURITY BUIiBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Parity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction goMMBteed.

7/16-in. to 'H-Jb $ 6.00 per 1000

%-in. to %<ta 8.00 per 1000

%-ln. to H-iM 14.00 per 1000

%-ln. and op 22.00 per 1000

BBVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Growers,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

FREESIA PURITY.

?4-in. to %-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

H-ln. to %-in 11.00 per 1000

HARTJB & ELDER.
Route E, Boi 74. Indianapolis. Ind.

Freeslas: See onr ad on cover page.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

FUNKIAS

FUNKIA VARIEGATA.

Field plants, $8.00 per 100.

Field clumps, $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

U18 W. Lake St.. MlnneapolU, Minn.

QARDENIAS

Gardenias, 2Vi-ln. pots, $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 48 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

QENISTAS

GENISTAS.
Ready now.

Genista Racemosa, 4 In., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PainesvUle, O.
Genistas, strong, bushy, shapely stock, 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00 per 100. P. O. B.

Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

Genistas, 3-in. pots, $20.00 per 100; 4-in., ex-
tra strong, $25.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Genistas, extra fine 3-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Cash. H. O. Blaney. Swampscott, Mass.

QERANIUMS

CALIFORNIA 8UN8HINB GERANIUMS.

National recognition bated on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties,

grown and propagated in the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman,

Jacquerie, Maryland, Jean Violette, Alliance,

Buchner, Bmil David, Mrs. Lawrence, De Layre,

Jean Oberle, Pamela and Jean Viand, $2.26 per

100. $20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Hill, Poltevlne and Ivy-leaved, $2.76
per 100, $26.00 per 1000. Poltevlne and Ricard
booked up to October 1. See classified advertise-
ment for Pelargoniums.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Oal.

QERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ricard $30.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 30.00 per 1000

S. A. Nutt 25.00 per 1000

This stock is guaranteed by us to be first
class, free from insects and disease, and true to
name. We return your money if you are not sat-
isfied. All orders accompanied by cash will be
shipped parcels post prepaid. Order now for
September and October delivery.

J. N. SPANABEL & SONS.
Columbiana, O.

WONDERFUL NEW SEEDLING GERANIUM.
RED BARNEY.

We are sending it out at $4.00 per dozen,
$26.00 per 100, for 2% -inch.

Shade lighter than S. A. Nutt and darker than
Ricard; ninety-nine per cent in bloom at Decora-
tion day; and constant bloomer until frost; fo-
liage and habit that of Mme. Barney, pink.
THE TONG & WEEKS FLORAL CO..
21 Center St., Ashtabula. 0.

ORDER NOW FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
OR FOR LATER DATE.
Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and S. A. Nutt,
rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; strong, heavy
stock, 8. A. Nutt and Viaud, 2-in., $35.00 per
1000; Ricard and Poitevine, 2-in., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

WESLEY C. JOHNSON.
282 Merriam Ave.. Leominster, Mass.

20,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS
GERANIUMS.

8. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 35.00 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 per 1000

No small, weak stock; you can soon get a top
cutting from this stock: sure to please.

J. MULHAUSER & SON.
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse. N. Y.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viaud, Perkins, John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RJTCHEY, LANCASTER, PA.

STRONG 2-INCH GERANIUMS.
Ricard and Abbie Schaeffer. a good red, $4.50
per 100. $40.00 per 1000; Ivy Geranium Ry-
croft's Surprise, rose pink, 2-In., $4.00 per 100;
mixed Ivy, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; rooted cuttings
of Rycroft's Surprise, including red and scarlet,
$2.00 per 100: Scented Geraniums. Rose and Skel-
eton, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
JACOBS BROS., PEORIA, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PBTBR BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

" S. A. NUTT AN'D POITEVINE.

Geraniums, mother plants, field-grown,

$15.00 per 100. .$120.00 per 1000. Cash.

RYAN & CULVER.

R. F. D. No. 4, Box 55. Yonngstown. O.

WHAT DO YOU NEED IN GERANIUMS?

We have over 60 varieties.

Let US quote you prices.

RISLBY'S PLANT HOUSE, HAMILTON. N. Y.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Choice, named, Cullfornian and commercial va-
rieties in all colors; Ivy Geraniums, Charles Tur-
ner, best double pink: and Gordon's Glory, best
double red, $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000.

CiistcUane, Micheli. Ricard and Poitevine,

$2.50 per 100. $22.00 per 1000. Cash.

'rHBUESEAN PLANT CO^. GARDENA. CAL.

GEUANiUMS.

Nutt, Ricard. Poitevine.

Buchner. Viaud and Moutmort;

from 2-in. pots.

$3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER KAWLINGS.

W holesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
OCTOBER DELIVERY.

S. A. Nutt $26.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 25.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner. double white 25.00 per 1000

Beaute Poitevine 35.00 per 1000

Alphonse Ricard 35.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

GERANIUMS.
Buy 2-in. plants now and increase your stock
by taking top cuttings; strong plants at rooted
cuttings prices; Nutt, Buchner. Perkins and
Montmort, $25.00 per 1000. Mixed, above va-
rieties and pink. $22.50 per 1000. Cash.

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS. TIFFIN. 0.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERIES.
Production for September all engaged.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poltevlne 82.60 per 1000

Parcel post or express, state which.

ALBERT M. HERR,

R. F. n. No. 8j Lancaster. Pa.

■ GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

Rooted cuttings,

$20.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

W. FISHER.

R. D. No. 8. Cuyahoga Falls. 0.

" GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-in $6.60 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 2<^-in 4.50 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 2-in 3.50 per 100

Packing free for cash.
E. D. SANOR, MOULTRIE. 0.

GERANIUMS. 2000 4-IN.

Nutt. Grant. Beauty, Barney. Ricard, Viaud
and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE. lOLA. KAN.

Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine, 2-in., $50.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$00.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viand,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.60; Poitevine and Blcaid,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.
Mra. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean. N. Y.

" GERANIUMS. "

4-in $15. 00 per 100

a-ln 6.00 per 100

2-ln 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER. FT. SCOTT. KAN.

Geraniums, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and
Viaud, $30.00 per 1000; Nutt and Mme. Jaulln.
$25.00 per 1000. These cuttings for Septembei
delivery. Cash with order.

Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson, Mich.

Geraniums, Viaud, Nutt. Buchner, Castellane,
Lawrence. Berthe de Presilly, rooted cuttings,
$25.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, $30.00. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.
~Geranium Poitevine: Get your rooted cuttings
early; strong top cuttings, well rooted, $3.60 per
lOO, $30.00 per 1000.
Eden's Greenhouses, Sebrlng, O.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Thomas Meeban, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2^-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per lOOO.
Evenden Bros.. WllUamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, best named varieties, 2^ -in., S-in.
and 4-ln. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses. 1107 N. 1st St, Springfield,

111; ^

Geranium S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings. $20.00
per 1000. October and November deliveries.

R. C. Arlin. Bellevue. O.

Geranium Helen Mlchell, 2%-ln., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.

Geraniums, nice 4-ln. S. A. Nutt. 12c each.
Can't be beat for the price. We need the space.
Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita, Kan.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. strong rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa.

QINSENQ

BIG PROFITS
Growing Ginseng.

We can supply

roots and seeds
that always grow.

.Established 1870.

WM. RENNIE CO., LTD.,

Cor. Adelaide and Jarvia Bts., Toronto, Can.

150

The Florists^ Review

Septdmbbb 22, 1921

QLADIOLt

GLADIOLUS BULBS.

Large, well matured Gladiolus bulbs, well
ripened, A No. 1 size. Just the thing for forcing
by florists and for pluntlng outdoors in October,
in Florida and southern California, for flowers
for Memorial day. I offer the following va-
rieties: America, Mrs. Francis King, ChicaRo
White, Hailey and Orchid, a new and greatly
Improved Chicago White, a recent Kundered
creation, never offered to the trade before. If
interested write for prices.

I also have several hundred thousand small
planting stock of the above varieties.

B. T. FLANAGAN.
Route 2, Bt 417, San Gabriel, Cal.

A TIP TO THE WISE.

Marechal Foch is the best cut flower Gladiolus,
indoors or out. so far introduced. Learn about
this money-maker.

If not on my mailing-list, send name for my
1921-22 HIGH MERIT LIST describing this and
other Gladioli, Dahlias and seed specialties that
are worth while.

RAYMOND M. CHAMPB,
Grower. Walled Lake. Mich.

1200 OLADIOLTTS CRACKERJACK.

1-inch to 1%-inch, $15.00 per 1000 while they

last.

KALISCH BROS. CO.,

R. R. No. 2, at. Louis Co., Clayton. Mo.

QOMPHRENAS

TRY ONE HUNDRED FOR LUCK.
They sell like hot cakes.
Oomphrena, Novelty Bachelor Buttons, red and
white mixed, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash.

WEST SIDE FLORAL CO.,
1054 W. 6th St., Brie. Pa.

QRAPE VINES

GRAPES, 1-YHAR, EXTRA STRONG, NO. 1.
$6.00 cash pays for 25 vines of each; Concord,
Moore's Early, Niagara and Worden postpaid;
100 of each by express, not paid, $20.00. Get
next our trade list of choice lining out stock for
florists and nurserymen; ready now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md.. U. S. A.

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba. Diamond.
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

QREVILLEAS

GREVILLEA ROBUSTA,
Extra strong 3-in. ready to shift. $10.00 per 100.

CHANDLER LANDSCAPE & FLORAL CO..
4700 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.

O Y PSO PM ILAS

GypRophlla Paniculata, strong 2-year-old, for
florists' use. Order today, $8.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. PalneBVille. 0.

Gypsophlla Paniculata, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARPY PLANTS
HA«DY PERENNYaLS.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Boiile de Nelge $1.00 $ 8.00

Achillea Millefolium Roseum 1.00 8.00

Artemisia Lactiflora 1.00 8.00

Hardy Asters, T. S. Ware, White

Queen, St. Bgwin and Climax.. .80 6.00
Hardy Aster Acris, dwarf, sum-
mer-flowering, lavender 1.00 8.00

Boltonia I.<itisquama 1.00 7.00

Chrysanthemums, hardy pink, red,

white and yellow 1.00 8.00

Chrysanthemums, yellow 1.20 10.00

Coreopsis I.dinceolata Grandiflora. 1.00 8.00

Eupatorium Coelestinum 1.00 8.00

Eulalia Japonica Zebrina 1.20 10.00

Funkia Undulata Variegata 1.00 8.00

Hemerocallls Flava, Liiteola and

Thunbergii 1.00 8.00

Iris Sibirica, blue and white 90 7.00

Iris Japonica, purple and gold 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonica, mahogany 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonica, gold bound 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonica, mixed 80 6.00

Iris Germanicn. Lavender Queen,

HonorabillH, Mme. Chcreau and

Florentina Alba 70 5.00

Monarda Didyma l.OO 8.00

Phalaris Arundlnarea, Ribbon

Grass 80 6.00

Phlox Subulata Alba 1.00 8.00

Phlox Subulata Rosea 1.00 8.00

Pyrethnim t'liginosiim 1.00 8.00

Rudbeokia Golden Glow 80 6.00

Rudbeckia Golden Glow, clumps.. 1.50 12.00

Rudbeckia Newmanii 90 6.00

Sedum Spectabile 1.00 8.00

Tradescantia Vtrginica. blue 80 6.00

W. H. SICHOLS & SON, PA I NESVILLE, O.

HARDY perennials]

Delphinium Belladonna; Anchusa, Dropmore
variety; IloUybook Chater's Double, white, scar-
let, yellow, maroon, crimson, pink; Digitalis,
mixed; Gypsophlla Paniculata; Sweet William,
mixed; Bocconia Cordata; Centaurea; Coreopsis;
Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows; Popples, Iceland
and Oriental; Bellls Daisy; Alyssum Saxatlle
Compactum; Aquilegia, Long-spurred Hybrids,
strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doi., $5.00
per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

Hardy plants: Sweet Williams, Newport Pink
and Scarlet Beauty, strong seedlings, 75c per
100. Frank J. Weiss, Port Jervls, N. Y.

ONB YEAR TRANSPLANTED FIELD-GROWN
PLANTS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
This list cancels previous quotations.
Plants offered subject to being unsold on re-
ceipt of order.

Prices are for strong plants, carefully packed.
No extra charge for packing. We endeavor to
send out only plants that will prove satisfactory,
if otherwise, notify us at once and we will do
our best to make everything satisfactory. We
do not assume responsibility for plants after safe
delivery to express office. Three at rate per
dozen; 25 at hundred rate.

TERMS: 3 per cent cash with order; 2 per
cent in 10 days; 30 days net. Cash or references
required from unknown parties.

Doz. 100
Achillea Ptarmlca fl. pi. Perry's

New $1.20 $8.00

Achillea Millefolium Roseum 1.20 8.00

Alyssum Saxatlle Compactum 1.20 8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla Kelwayil 1.20 8.00

Artemisia Abrotanum 1.20 8.00

Arabis Alplna 1.20 8.00

Asclepias Tuberosa 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Long Spurred Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Chrysantha 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Canadensis 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Coerulea 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Nivea Grandiflora 1.20 8.0U

Aquilegia Rose Queen 1.20 8.00

Bocconia Cordata, divisions 1.20 8.00

Campanula Medium, mixed or sep-
arate colors 1.20 8.00

Campanula Calycanthema, mixed or

separate colors 1.20 8.00

Campanula Carpatica, blue 1.50 10.00

Campanula Rotundlfolia 1.50 10.00

Catananche Caeralea L.'iO 10.00

Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum ... 1.20 8.00
Chrysanthemum Maximum, Shasta

Daisy 1.20 8.00

Cerastium Tomentosum 1.20 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna, one year.. 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-years. . . 1.80 12.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Beliamosum 1.20 8.00

Delphinium Formosum 1.20 8.00

Delphinium, Toole's New Wiiite Hy-
brid, each 35c 3.50 25.00

Dianthus Barbatus, mixed 1.20 8.00

Dlanthus Deltoides 1.20 8.00

Dianthus Hybrids, strong 1.50 10.00

Diiinthus Plumarius. mixed 1.20 8.00

Digitalis Qloxiniaeflora 1.20 8.00

(Jaillardia Grandiflora 1.20 8.00

Oeura Atrosanguineum 1.20 8.00

Gypsophlla Paniculata, single 1.20 8.00

Helianthus Miss Melllsh 1.20 8.00

Hellanthus Orgyalis 1.20 8.00

Helianthus Wolley Dodd 1.20 8.00

Heliopsis Pitcheriana 1.20 8.00

Hollyhocks, double; in white, pink

or red, separate or mixed 1.20 8.00

Hollyhocks, single, all colors, mixed,

or white, pink, separate 1.20

Linum Perenne 1.20 8.00

Monarda Didyma, scarlet 1.20 8.00

Iris Candicans, Celeste, Flavpscens,
Florentina Alba, Helge, Honora-
bilis, Loreley, Mme. Chereau. Pu-
mllla Cyanea. Walhalla, Sibirica,

any of preceding 1.00 6.00

Iris Lohengrin, Rhein NIxe, Pal-
lida Dalmatica. any of preceding. 2.00 15.00

Iris Mrs. Darwin 1.20 8.00

Iris Sherwin Wright, each 30c 2.50 20.00

Papnver Orlentale, scarlet 1.20 S.OO

Pentstemon Barbntus Torreyli 1.20 8 00

Phlox B. Comte. French, purple 1..50 10.00

Phlox W. C. Bgan 1.80 12.00

Phlox Esperanre 1.20 8 00

Phlox, Geflon, light pink 1.20 8.00

Phlox Hyon, reddish pink 1.20 8.00

Phlox Miss Lingard, early white.. 1.50 10.00

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins, 1-year, white. 1.20 8.00

Phlnx Mrs. Jenkins. 2-years 1.80 12 00

Plilnx Rlverton Jewel. 1-year ISO 12.00

Phlox Rynstrom, carmine-rose .... 1.20 8 00

Phlox R. P. Sfruthers, rose red.. 1.20 8.00

Phlox Siebold. orange red 1.20 8.00

Pliysostpcia Vlrginlra 1.20 8.00

Pnlomonlnm Reptans 1.20 8.00

Pyrothnim Rospum Hybrldnm 1.20 8 00

Pyrethnim Ulieinosum. divisions... 1.20 8 00

RaniincMlus Acris, fl. pi 1.50 10. no

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1.20 8.00

.«!tnrhys I-anata 1.20 8 00

Saponaria Oxymoides 1.20 8.00

Salvia Aznrea Grandiflora 1.20 8 00

Sednm Spectabile l.TiO 10.00

Sednm Rpertabile Brilliant 1.50 10 00

Tradescantia Tirglniana 1.20 8 00

Tunica Snxlfrnga 1.20 8 00

Veronica Spicata. one year 1.20 8 00

Veronica Spicatn. two vears 1.80 12.00

WILLIAM TOOLE A SON.
Hardy Plant A Pansy Farm, Baraboo. Wis.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS.

"With the wonderful root system."

Send for complete catalogue.

WELLRR NURSERIES CO., INC.,
America's largest Perennial growers,

Holland, Mich.

Hardy plants, Hollyhocks, 4 colors. Galllnrdlns,
Coreopsis. Sweet William, Canterhnry Bells,
Pyrethrum. Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks,
SOc per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per I 'JO

Achillea Boule de Neige $ 8 (XI

Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, Nivea

Grandiflora and Chrysantlia 8 (k)

Aster Novae Angliae 8 >iO

Aster Tartarica 8 (H)

Boltonia Asteroldes 7 'lO

Boltonia Latisquama 7 JO

Chrysanthemum, named varieties, all colors 8 iiQ

Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum Alaska 8 K)

Coreopsis Grandiflora 8 >0

Dianthus Barbatus 8 JO

Dianthus Plumarius 8. 4

Digitalis 8 lO

Eupatorium Ageratoides, Coelestinum and

Fraseri 7. lO

Funkia Coerulea 8. no

Iris Pallida Speciosa, Pallida Dalmatica,

Purple King, Mrs. Darwin, Aurea 12. 0

Galllardia Grandiflora 8. ^)

Hemerocallls, Fulva and Dumortierii HMO

Hibiscus Mallow Marvels 10. i '.)

Irises, Celeste, Abdul Aziz, Gracchus, Hon-
orable, Kharput, Mme. Chereau, Parisen-

sis, Florentina 6.:-)

Lychnis Chalcedonica 't.i')

Lythrum Roseum buperbum 7.' 0

Matricaria Capensis fl. pi 8.00

Paeonla Ofllcinalis Rubra 15. i")

Paeonia Felix Crousse, red .-. .. S0.<||

Paeonla L'Indispensable, white 25.00

Paeonla Jules Calot, bright pink 30.(K)

Paeonia Van Houtte, crimson 30.00

Peony Rubens 25. 0<)

Peony, unnamed, pink and white 15.0')

Physostegia Virginica 8.00

Salvia Azurea Grandiflora 8.(K>

Sedum Maximowlczli 8.00

Sedum Spectabile 10.00

Veronica Longlfoltu. 8.00

Veronica Spicata 8.0<i

Vinca Minor 6.00

WESTOVER NURSERIES,
St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

HARDY PLANTS.

GOOD STOCK; GUARANTEED.

True to name and will be well packed.

Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 1-year-old clumps,
undivided. $10.00 per 100.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-year-old clumps,
undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Gypsophlla Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots
S7.00 ner 100.

STRONG, 1-YEAR-OIJ), FIELD-GROWN

ROOTS.

Phlox Rynstrom . . .$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Rlverton Jewel 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox W. C. Egan.. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 100«)

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Tritoma Pfltzerii, 1-year-old roots undivided.

$10.00 pef 100.

GEO. A. PENROSE.
220 LIppincott Ave., Riverside, N. J

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Send in your name for our new fall, 1921,
wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready now.
It is positively the best and most complete book
of its kind, offering nothing but large field
clumps.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor, O.

HARDY PLANTS.

Per 100

Achillea The Peari, double white $ 6.00

Campanula Perslcifolla 8.00

Chrysanthemums, large-flowering, red,

white, pink and yellow 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna, per 1000. $60.00... 7.00

Hemprocallis. Flava and Thunbergii 7.0O

Iberis Sempervirena 10.00

Iris Oornianica. good named kinds 5.00

Pennisetum Japonicum, hardy Fountain

Grass, clumps 12.00

Papaver Orientale 8.00

Rudbeckia Golden Glow 6.00

Sedum Spectabile 6.00

Tritoma Pfltzerii, true 10.00

All fine, strong plants. Cash or reference,
please.

ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS,
Field-grown.

Asters. Climax and St. Egwin $7.00 per 100

Phlox Subulata Alba and Rosea 6. OO per 100

Artemisia Lactiflora 8.00 per 100

Myosotis Palustris 6.00 per 100

Send for trade list.

C. C. HALLINAN.

507 E. Erie St.. Palnesvlile, 0.

HARDY PLANT SEEDLINGS.
Hollyhock Chater's Double, mixed; QaillardU
Hybrids, mixed: Sweet William. Diantbos Bar-
batus, mixed, $4.00 per 1000.

Delphinium Belladonna, $6.00 per 1000.
F. DANLBT, MACOMB. ILL.

Sbftkubkb 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

Chrysanthemum Snowclad, $12.00 per 100,
«i 00.00 per lOtt.

Daisies, »6.0« per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Delpblninm Belladonna, $8.00 per 100, $75.00
ppr 1000; Fonnosum, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000.

Hibiscus, mixed, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per
lUOO; extra heavy clumps, mixed, $8.00 per 100.

Phloxes, mixed, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
iiKK)

pyretbrumB. mixed, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per

1000

Peonies, red, pink, white, $20.00 per lOO.

PbysaUs Franchetii, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per
1000.

Terms: Cash with order. Vandyk, Letter
Building Stores, Btate and YanBuren, Chicago.

HARDY PEHBNNIAM. JULY

TRANSPLANTED.

Field-grown, strong plants for lining out.

Delphinium Belladonna,

Oiiillardias, Ck>mpacta, Superba and Sanguineae,

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward Yll,

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Double HoUyhockB, five separate colors,

S3 00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,
1084 8rd St.. Milwaukee, Wis.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perenaials, 150 varieties, fleld-grown,
from $2.00 te $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
.111(1 divisions in early spring and grown on the
cool shores of Lake Superior, where the virgin
soil and cllmnte is ideal for growing them to per-
fertlon. They are sure to bloom next season.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

JOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS.

SEEDLINOS.
Sweet William, single and double, mixed;
Double Hollyhocks in six separate colors; Oyp-
gophila Paniculata, Dlanthus Latifolius Atrococ-
ciueus, Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Ed-
ward VII, 75c per 100, $2.50 per 500; $4.50 per
lOOO, prepaid. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT.
1084 3rd St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Sweet William, Digitalis, Delphinium Bella-
donna, fine plants, $5.00 per 1000. Cash. Thomas
K. Porn. 120 Haddon Ave.. Westmont. N. J.

Strong 2-year Phlox and leading perennials.
W. H. Salter. Box 516, Rochester, N. Y.

MIBISOUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber, Orandtflorus and
Versicolor, 2^-iB., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong fleld-
grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS

DOUBLB HOLLYHOCKS, SBPARATB COLORS
AND ALLEGHENY.
Strong, healthy stock, $7.00 per 100. Will be
glad to quote en large quantitieH. Ask for our
list.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES.
Box No. 97, Painesvllle. 0.

Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low, maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; strong
fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HONEYSUCKLES

Honeysuckles, Hall's Japan and Chinese Ever-
green, strong fleld-grown plants. $4.00 per 100.
Cartwright Floral Co., ColUervllle. Tenn.

HYDRANQEAS

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties.

2-year-oId Baby Bimbenet, Mme. Chautard,

Vibraye, Radiant, Mme. E. Mouillere, Trophee

and others.

Per 100

2 to 3 branches $30.00

4 to 5 branches 40.00

5 to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

OTAKSA, BUSHY PLANTS.

3 to 5 branches $30.00

4 to 6 branches 40.00

6 to 8 branches 60.00

WELL-ESTABLISHED. POT-GROWN PLANTS
of above French and Otaksa varieties:

o inch pots $50.00 per 100

6-inoh pots 80.00 per 100

7-inch pots $1.00 each

214 -in. pots to grow on, see September 1 Issue
or ask for list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stork.

Now booking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-in., branched 85c each

B-ln., branched 50c each

6-ln., branched 76o each

7-ln., branched $1.00 each

Cash or 0. 0. D.

J. J. LB BOEIOUS,
•21 Bast Third St., Dalntb, Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.
Avalanche. Mme. Legon,

Baby Blmbenet, Mme. Auguste Nonin,

Eclaireur, Mme. E. Mouillere,

E. G. Hill. Mme. Maurice Hamar.

Etincelant, Mont Rose,

Gen. de Vibraye, Radiant,

La Perle, Souv. de Mme. E.

Lily Mouillere, Chautard,

L'Islette, Souv. de Lieut. Chaure,

Louis Mouillere. Souv. de Mme. Victor

Mile. Agnes Barillet. Raoult.

Mile. Rene Gaillard. Trophee.

Our plants this season are stronger and health-
ier than we have had before and the assortment
of varieties is perfect. Per 100

4-in. pots $20.00

From 6-ln. pots 40.00

From 6-in. pots 60.00

From 7-ln. pots 75.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plautsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.

Heavy, 2-year plants, well

pinched, 8 to 10 good shoots,

ready for 8-ln. pots or tubs. Grand

for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz., $50.00 per lOO.

Mme. Chautard, Mme. B. Mouillere,

Bouquet Rose, Lilie Mouillere,

Baby Bimbenet.

THE STORES & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties. Baby Bimbenet, 2%-ln.,
$8.00 per 100; Mme. Chautard, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. de Vibraye and E. G.
Hill. $6.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100; 5-ln. pot plants, $30.00 per 100.

Fall shipment: Mme. Mouillere, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. Chautard, Gen. de Vibraye, Lille Mouillere,
Rene Gaillard, Bouquet Rose, Baby Bimbenet,
4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per 100; 5-in. pot plants,
$30.00 per 100.

THE STORES & HARRISON CO..
Painesvllle. O.

HYDRANGEAS.

All the best French kinds and Otaksa, ex-
ceptionally good this year; popular sorts, like
Baby Bimbenet, Lille Moullere. Mme. Maurice
Hamar, by the 1000, from 4-in., 5-in., 6-ln. and
7-in. pots, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each; specimen
plants up to $3.00 each.

Get our list and have them shipped now, while
they are full of life and easy to establish again,
one of the secrets of success.

Also a big lot from 2-in., $8.00 per 100. They,
too, may bloom.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. O.

Hydrangeas: Extra flne French Blue and Pink,
4-in., 5-in., 6-ln. and 7-ln., 35c, 50c. 75c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while it lasts.

2-year-old fleld-grown, extra flne, good for
forcing and for specimen tubs; in the following
separate varieties: Lille Mouillere. Bouquet
Rose, Baby Bimbenet, Mme. B. Mouillere an
Mme. Chautard, $7.00 per doz., $50.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD GROWN HYDRANGEAS.
French and Otaksa. This is No. 1 stock and
will make good big 4-in., 5-ln. and 6-in. plants.
Cash.

Plants for 4-in. pots 25c each

Plants for 5-in. pots 35c each

Plants for 0-in. pots 50c each

HUMM & JONES. ORERLIN. 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

Baby Bimbenet. Mme. Chautard, Hill,

0-in. and 7-in. pots,

50c to $1.00 each.

Cash with order.

W. FISHER.

R. D. No. 8, Cuyahoga Falls. 0.

HYDRANGEAS, FINEST FRENCH VARIETIES.

Strong, well branched.

4-ln $35 00 per 100

6-ln 50.00 per 100

Cash with order.

EICHB FLORAL CO.,
1333 O St., Lincoln, Neb.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Hydrangeas, Baby Bimbenet, Lilie Mouillere,
Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar. in mixture,
2 to 4 branches. 25c each: 4 to 6 branches, 35c
each; Otaksa. same sizes, 5c cheaper. Cash.

SILVIEUS ft SILVIEUS,
Ashtabula. O.

hydrangeas!

3-In. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-ln. pots. $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4»h St.. Ixis Angeles, Cal

French Hydrangeas, fleld-grown, 6 to 10
branches, $50.00 per 100.
Frank J. Weiss, Port Jervis, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, fleld-grown, $20.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1004 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-in., 15c;

&-in., 80c;

6-ln., 40c.

J. V. LAVBR,

704 State St.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
lOO: 214 in., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby Bimbenet, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per 100; 2y4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

French Hydrangeas, best pink; very flne plants,
5-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., $60.00 per 100; field
plants for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $30.00 and $40.00
per 100. John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

hydrangeas'

For growing on for next year.

Write for varieties and prices.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS. COLLEGE POINT. N. Y.

Hydrangeas, 6000 French, mostly pink, strong
2^-in., $4.60 per 100. No charge for packing
if cash Is sent with order. North Side Green-
houses, 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, III.

Hydrangea Otaksa, well-branched, field-grown
in pots for Christmas, 2V4-ln., 6c; 3-in., 10c;
4-in., 20c; 5-in., 35c; 6-in., 50c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, I'ort Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants, 6 to 12 shoots, 30c to 50c each.

_^___ Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long If offered here.

Hydrangea Otaksa, ready to shift, strong 2-in.,
$8.00 per 100. J. O. Layton, Olean, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2i^-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IIVIPATIENS

Impatiens Sultanl, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

IRISES. '

Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow $1.20 $8.00

Australia, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Black Prince, velvety black 1.20 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Europe, white and

purple T5 6.00

Darius, primrose yellow 75 6.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Flavescens, soft yellow 1.00 6.00

Florentinu, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilis, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Jacquesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, flne 1.50 10.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 6.00

Pallida Dalmatlca, lavender 1.20 8.00

Pumila. purple 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, flne 1.20 8.00

Sans SoucI, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Slbirica, blue and wlilte. separate 1.00 6.00
WELLEE NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co.,
Formerly of Benton. Harbor, Mich.,

Holland. Mich.

IRIS OERMANICA.
Strong divided roots.

Per doz. Per 100

Pare, de Neuilly, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow 1.00 6.00

Parisiana. lavender pink 1.50 9.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.26 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isoline, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Monsignor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Rheln Nlxe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 6.00

Orientalls, blue lilac 1.00 6.00

Iris King, bronze 3. .50 20.00

Alcazar, blue lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper Laugier. light bronze red. l.iiO 9.00

Violacea Grandiflora, rich blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, blue and orange 3.50 22.00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference.

JACOB 8CHULZ CO., INC.,

Nursery Department,

550 S. Fourth Ave.. Loulgville. Ky.

ATTENTION. LOVERS OF lEISES!

I am moving my collection of Irises from New
Plymouth, O., to Hampton, la., and have thoa-
sands for sale at $5.00 per 100; have sixty va-
rieties; will give splendid mixture, including
some of the best; good divisions, $38.00 per 1000.
Order at once before shipment for Iowa is made.
Cash or check with order, please.

ED. B. EGBERTS, NEW PLYMOUTH. O.

IRISES. EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for Hst.

GILBERT H. WILD, 8AEC0XIB. MO.

152

The Florists^ Rcvkw

Septiombeu 22, 1921

. IRISES— Continued

PLANT SPANISH IRIS

During October and November for February,

MarcU and April cut flowers.

NEW EXTllA KAULY FORCING SORTS:

Roland Hoist, lilac; Anton Mauve, soft blue;

Van Der Vcnne, lilac cream white; Hobbema,

white; Der Kiuderen, blue, yellow falls; Brijet,

porcelain blue; Hart Niobrig, large clear blue;

Hartz, lilac and purple-blue.

REGULAR MID SEASON SPANISH:
Flora, white and lilac; Hazaine, bronze; Cap-
tain of the Blues, dark blue; King of the Blues;
British Queen, white; Cajanus, clear yellow;
Belle Chinoise, rich yellow; King of the Whites.

Grown by
BROWN BULB RANCH, CAPITOLA, CALIF.

Sold by

HBNRY F, MICHBLL CO., PHILADELPHIA;

JOSBPH BRECK & SONS, BOSTON;

W. B. MARSHALL & CO., NEW YORK;

W. W. BARNARD CO., CHICAGO;

R. & J. FARQUHAR CO., BOSTON;

O. D. LIGQIT, PHILADELPHIA;

STUMPP & WALTER CO., NEW YORK.

ALL SELECTED, BIG PLANTS.
Not small dlTisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10.00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentina Alba 6.00 per 100

Gracchus 6.00 per 100

Halfdan 5.00 per 100

Ingeborg 5.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeck 8.00 per 100

Loreley 8.00 per 100

Leonidas 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chereau 6.00 per 100

Midnight 5.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majesty 6.00 per 100

Pallida Mandraliscae 5.00 per 100

Perfection 8.00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, O.

CAN YOU USE ANY IRISES?
We are forced to move a block of Irises and
will sacriflce them at any reasonable price. How
many can you use? Make us an offer. Here
li the list.

3000 Nibelungen,

400 Perfection,

1000 Lohengrin,

500 Princess Victoria Louise.

500 Morpheus,

1100 Venus,

900 Velveteen,

500 MalTina.

1000 Gertrude,

2000 Parisensis,

800 Walhalla,

2000 Snow Queen,

2000 Orientalis.

All the above described in our wholesale list of

Irises, Peonies, Phloxes. Ask for oae.

THE PFBIFFER NURSERY, WINONA. MINN.

IRIS.

Bariensis, Nestor, Sans SoucI, Siblrica Orien-
talis, Canary Bird and Lord Grey, $4.00 per 100.

Dorothea, Flavescens, Mme. Chereau, Royal
King, Sappho, Sir Walter Scott, Florentina, Lilac
Queen and The Bride, $5.00 per 100.

Perfection and Kocbii, $6.00 per 100.

Eldorado, Pallida Dalmatica and Gertrude,
$15.00 per 100.

500 named kinds, 20 varieties, our selection,
$16.00. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

STRONG YOUNG PLANTS^

Lohengrin $7.00 per 100

Lavender Queen 7.00 per 100

Honorabilis 5.00 per 100

Helge 5.00 per 100

Mrs. Darwin 5.00 per 100

If wanted in large lots, please write for spe-
cial price.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Painesvllle. O.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

Juniata, Lohengrin, Loreley and others, 6c

each; Mme. Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin, Siblrica

and others, at 3c each; Iris Koenig, 15c each.

Not less than $5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Rend for bargain list.

W. J. ENGLE & SON,

R. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

Japanese Irises from imported stock. 10 double
and single named kinds. $10.00 per 100; all col-
ors, mixed, $5.00; Iris Germanics, named kinds,
$2.50 per 100; Iris Siblrica, blue, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Bal-
timore. Md.

Irises, Pallida Dalmatica, May Queen, Floren-
tina, Honorabilis, Choice Hlues. Mme. Chereau
and Canary, yellow, 5c; Iris Sibirica, 3c; Iris
Japonica, lOr.
L^ Ueinlngvva.v. Benton Hiirbor. Mich.

Iris Germanica, Queen of May, Mme. Chereau,
Sherwin Wright and several other clioicp va-
rieties; strong dlvide<l roots, $5.00 per 100; mixed,
$3.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. 111.

IRIS KAEHPFERI, OR JAPAN IRISES.

A choice collection of nineteen named varieties.

Send for list.

H. G. NORTON, PERRY, O.

Irises, Beetlioven, Cherion, La Africaine, La
Tendresse, Mme. Chereau, Mithras, Nibelungen,
Princess Victoria Louise and Superbissima, $2.60
per 100, John F. Hupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Irises: Fine mixed, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
List of 50 named varieties, cheap; to clear
ground. C. N. Wettengel, Macomb, 111.

Iris Germanica, a Une dark blue or purple ana
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.60 per 100.
Strong divisions. N. O. Caswell, Deiavan, 111.

Iris Sibirica, Snow Queen and Florentina Alba,
$2.50 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol, Ind.

Irises, mixed, $2.50 per 100. Cash with order,
please. S. E. I.<!vi. 1713 West St., Rockford, 111.

Irises, 16 varieties. Send for list.
Mrs. J. W. McKlniey, Canon City, Colo.

Irises, 80 varieties; send for list.

L. F. Dintelmann, Bell«Till». 111.

IVIES

HARDY BNGLISH IVY.
Field-grown plants, 2 to 3 feet, $8.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.

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

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $6.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BNGLISH IVY.

Strong plants, from 2% -in. pott,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THB OONARD & JONBS CO..

West Grove. Pa.

English Ivy, about 10-inch runners. 200 nice
3-in., $6.00 per 100.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Hardy Ivies, strong, fleld-grown, bushy plants,
2 ft. to 4 ft., $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

English Ivy, well rooted soil cuttings for im-
mediate delivery, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please,
with order. Rudolph Irsa, Bast Hampton, N. Y.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THB REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $17.00 per 1000;
strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

English Ivy, out of field, $10.00 per 100. Wltt-
huhn's Flower Shop, 3600 W. 25th St., Cleve-
land. O

Bngllsb Ivy, large and small leaf, fine 2^-ln.,
$8.00 per 100.
Jacob Schuiz, 881 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandi-
florum, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8%-ln.. $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTAWAS ~"

Lantanaa. Weeping, Jacob Scbults, Amiel and
Anrora, 2%-in., $4.60 per 100.

Oak Orove Orfenhonse. TnakCKec. Ala.

LATHYRUS

" LATHYRUS. PERENNIAL PEA.

Latbyrus Latlfolius, the hardy Sweet Pea,
every florist should have some. Red, white and
pink, 2 year, $7.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie St., Painesvllle, 0.

LILIES

LILIES.
Liilum Regale, new white, the jewel of all
hardy Lilies; fall delivery; write for prices on
large lot; $50.00 per 100 for large blooming
bulbs, 25 at 100 rate.

0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLB, ALA.

LILIUM TIGRINUM.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,

1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH-GRADE "BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.

Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other florists
who can supply. We ship pips as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 87.00

Original cases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000.. 35.00

Place an order with us for a speclfled quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wnbash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Lily of the Valley pips, $2.00 per 100.

L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor. Mich.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS [

Mesembryanthemums, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, flne for park boxes and
hanging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25,00 per
1000. 8-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000.

C. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2. Lima, O.
Alesembryantbemums of that large pink-flower-
ing variety; nice 2^4 -In. stock; something that
will always sell. We are offering these at 8c
each. Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita, Kan.

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 8 to 0 leads, $1 sa
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Fred 8. Davis, R. R. 1, RoMburg, 0.

NARCISSI

50,000 NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed I'j
incompetent help during the late war. The verj
best stock for cut flowers, such as Bmperij'-
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin, Barrli Cu< '
spicuus, Obvaliaris, Scoticus, Pheasant's Bj ',
Praecox Grandiflora, Ornatus, Poetarum at.j
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10,00.'
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON,
Southern Daffodil Farm,
R. F. B. No. 2, Portsmouth, V

~~ NARCISSUS BULBS.

Standard varieties at a bargain.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
100,000 Halley, 50,000 Panama, 50,000 oth
named varieties at prices to move them. I,,
me know how many you can use at once.

GEORGE LAWLER.
Gardenville, Tacoma, Wasi.

NURSERY STOCK

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high qualit
nursery stock for florists' trade in the central
west.
Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and Perennials
Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, III

NURSERY STOCK FOR THE SOUTh!
Southern florists, if you do any landscape work,
let us know your requirements. We have all
kinds of ornamentals and evergreens adapted foi
the south.

We will sell you assortments of plants for par-
ticular kinds of work at wholesale prices.
RUDOLPH & WEISS FLORAL & NURSERY CO.,
Laurel, Miss.

NUT TREES.
For $20.00 cash will send postpaid 100 of
each; Black Walnut, Butternut, Japan Walnut,
Pecan and Sbellbark Hickory, 10 to 12 inches;
50 of each, $10,00; 25 of each, $6.00. Send for
our trade list.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md.. U. S. A.

SPIRABA VAN HOUTTBI.

Extra flne lot of Spiraea Van Houttei

to offer this fall.

Send for price-list.

H. G, NORTON, PERRY, 0.

Write for wholesale price list of Nursery stock
Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, 111.

ORANQES '

OTAHEITE ORANGE.

3-ln., flne stock to grow on,
$10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle, 0.

PALMS

KBNTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.

6-ln. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.26 each

6-in. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each

6-ln. pot, 28 inches high 2.60 each

7-in. tub, 84 inches high 6.00 each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-iD. tub, 34 Inches high $ 6.00 each

7-ln. tub, 36 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11-in. tub, 4% feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 6 feet high 26.00 each

11-ln. tub, 6% feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
Growers. Wyncote. Pu.

LATANIA BORBONICA.

Seedling bench plants ready for 3-in. pots.

$25.00 per 1000.

PHOENIX CANAR1ENSI8.

2-in. pot-grown, ready for 3-in., $6.00 per 100

$50.00 per lOOO.
FRED ZIEGELER. JR., NEW ORLEANS, LA

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia Forsterlana. 2%-in., $12.00 per 100;
8 in., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.

THB STORRS &. HARRISON CO.,

Painesvllle. 0.

PHOENIX PALMS.
This Is A No. 1 stock.
Canariensis, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; B
feet, $23.00; 6 feet, $36.00; 8 feet from floor.
$46.00.

Latanla, flne 2H-lnch, $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAGBNBURGER. WEST MENTOR.^

Palms, Royal, Sabal, Silver, Coconut, etc.;
any number, any size; wild Rubber and Fig,
12 to 15 Inches, $1,00 each.

Palm fronds and fans; Ferns up to 6 feet.
Write for prices on anything tropical. R. A.
Babb, Gantler Apts., 60 N. E. 3rd St., Miami, Fla.

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2>4-in. plants, $16.00
per 100. $1.10.00 per 1000.

Kentias, 2^-ln., $12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelskv & Co., 50 Park Place, New York,

September 22, 1921

The Florists^ Review

153

PALM SEEDLINGS IN FLATS.

I'lioenix Ruplcola x Reclinuta, 1 to 2 leaves,
ri Mly to pot up, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
l',..ipaid. Tills characterizes very early and is
a l;irk green.

.;()YAL PALM NURSERIES. ONECO, FLA.

' COCOS PALMS.

2%-ln., $3.00 per dozen.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

( ■ y Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wis.

x't me price your nursery stock; no one packs
b"ier or ships quicker. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

entias, fine made-up plants in tubs, $10.00,
$ .30 and $15.00 each.

Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

..utanla Borbonica, 14 to 18-ln., 5 to 6 leaves,
ii-" each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
!'he Dlngee & Conard Co., West Qrove. Pa.

PAWPANUS

i';indanu8 Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
2' in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-ln. pot size,
$s 00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 61n.
p< r size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $25.00
jM r 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
ti:..-s, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dls-
cd'iiit for cash with order.

F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
r.ii'tcd from open for 4-in. pots. .. .$10.00 per 100

I/ifted from open for 6-in. pots 15.00 per 100

Lilted from open for 8-in. pots 25.00 per 100

Slickers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderil at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

PANDANUS VEITCHII. QRBENHOUSB-GROWN

4-ln., ready for shift, 75c each.

WBSTOVER NURSERIES,

St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

Pandanus Veltchll, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES ~

500,000 PANSY PLANTS.

We have been growing Pansy plants for the
trade for eleven years and we have never bad
enough to supply the demand.

GIANT FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Contains all the shades and colors, and a good
percentage of copper, bronze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures.

GIANT TRIMARDBAU, MIXED,
and winter-flowering Pansies In the following
separate colors: March Beauty, dark blue; Celes-
tial Queen, light blue; Ice King, white, and
Winter Sun, yellow; July sown in frames, strong
plants, $3.50 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000. except Gulf States, $4.25 per
1000. We make a specialty of shipping to
southern florists. Cash with order.

N. D. McADAMS. COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.

PANSIES. PANSIES.

Brown's

Giant Prize Pansy

• plants.

Mixed colors,

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN,
124 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pa.

Pansy plants, now ready.
OOODELL'S PANSY PARK PERFECTION.

$4.50 per 1000.

PANSY PARK FLORAL GARDENS,
Dwight, Mass.

LATEST IMPROVED STRAIN.
Pansy plants: The result of thirty years of
Krowing Pansies for the wholesale trade. Giant-
flowering mixture of show varieties, fine, strong
Btocky plants, $3.50 per 1000. $3.00 per 1000
for 5000 and over. Ready for immediate de-
livery.

GUSTAV PITZONKA,
Pixnsy Farm. Bristol, Pa.

CUNNINGHAM'S FAMOUS PANSIES.
Fine stock; forty-three years' experience.
Now booking orders for our famous Giant-
flowering seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Bush orders
as stock Is limited. Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES,
Delaware, O.

Pansies: Seeds from Haage & Schmidt. Erfurt,
direct; best varieties they offer and l)ost mix-
tures; all remixed by us; seed sown thin and
plants have 8 to 20 leaves; in mndornte climate
may be wintered without glass, $3.50 per 1000,
$30.00 per 10,000.
Garden Nurseries, Narberth. Pa.

STEELE'S GREE.NHOUSE SPECIAL MIXED.
Pansy plants, $4.50 per 1000. Parcel post pre-
paid and insured. Our plants are flne, strong
and sturdy, grown in cold frames; none better.
Cash with order.
BAUGHAMAN BROS..
208 S. Diamond St.. Mt. Pleasant. Pa.

Pansy plants. Mastodon, choice mixed, north-
ern cool-grown, making strong plants. $4.00 per
1000. $11.25 per .3000, $17.50 per 5000. Ready
for immediate shipment.

Eldward W. Schuster. Crookston. Minn.

Pansy plants. Giant Triraardeau, Giant Flo-
rists' Mixture, also winter-flowering. March
Beauty, Celestial Queen, Ice King and Winter
Sun. strong. July sown, frame-grown plants,
$4.00 per 1000, postpaid, except Gulf States,
$4.25 per 1000. Cash, please.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Pansies from
a well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds
direct from originator, 70c per 100, $4.50 per
1000, prepaid. Special price on large orders.

CARTER & SON.
Pansy Garden, Mt. Holly, N. J.

PANSY SEEDLINGS.

Giant Ozark and Giant Trlmardeau,

strong plants.

$3.50 per 1000, $6.00 per 2000.

Cash with order.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Eagle Grove, la.

Pansy plants: Steele's Greenhouse Special and
Private Stock, also Vaughan's International
mixed, strong, large, stocky plants, none better.
These plants and strains will please you, $4.00
per 1000. 3000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash.
Ready for immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

PANSY SEEDLINGS.
From our finest Danish imported Pansy seed,
which we wholesale at $7.00 an ounce. Giant
size and best colors known, having taken first
prize wherever shown, $3.50 per 1000.

STANDARD SEED CO., RACINE, WIS.

FINEST GERMAN MIXED. ~~

Pansies, strong plants. $4.00 per 1000,

$35.00 per 10,000.

Immediate dellver.v. Cash, please.

F. C. HINKEL & BRO..

R. F. D. No. 7. Bellevue Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pansy plants, over 5.000.000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better: Immediate delivery; strong plants,
50c per 100. $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. by express.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

IMPORTED TRIMARDBAU PANSY SEED.

Guaranteed. Haage & Schmidt's,

24 mixed colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSERVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, HI.

Pansy plants: We are now bonking orders
for Steele's Private Stock, Ozark Mammoth
Strain. $4.00 per 1000; Steele's Greenhouse
Special. 4 to 6 leaves, $4.50 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid and Insured. Cash must accompany
order. Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.

Pans.v plants grown for us. from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed. $4.00
per 1000, $15.00 per .5000. Still have some of
the seed. also, at $6.00 per oz.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place. New York.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, best for Indoor and out-
side; stocky plants. $4.00 per 1000. Cash.

SUNNY POINT FI.,ORAL CO..
R. F. D. No. 1. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Pansies in bud and bloom, field-grown, strong
plants. $3.25 per 1000; also Steele's Special Mix-
ture In bud and bloom. $4.00 per 1000, $11.00 for
3000. De Meester. Florist. Humboldt. la.

Pansies, Michell's Giant Exhibition, bushy,
transplanted. $5.00 per 1000; 5000 lot or more,
$4.00 per 1000. October 15 delivery.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

^ARISTOCRAT STRAINrGIANT PANSIEIB,

75c per 100. $4.00 per 1000.

HUMPHREY'S FIX)WER GARDENS.

Pataskala, O.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS. "

Greenhouse .Special, best for Indoor and out-
door, strong, stocky plarts. $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES. CAREY. O.

Pansy -plants. large-flowering, very fine strain,
50c per 100, $4.50 per 1000: 500 at 1000 rate,
carefully packed. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

PANSY PLANTS. STOCKY. WELL ROOTED.

From Steele's Best Mixture. $4.00 per 1000.

BERNDROTH'S GARDENS. GENEVA. O.

Pansy Giant Trimardeau. plants, mixed, $4.00
per 1000. Postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Sliippensburg, Pa.

Pansies, our own strain, good, strong seed-
lings, Juir sown. $4.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co.. WiUiamsport, Pa.

Pans.v plants, large-flowering strain with a
wide range of colors. $4.00 per 1000.

Richard A. Irvine. Bay City, Mich.

200,000 PANSY PLANTS,

$3. .50 per 1000.

J. P. BRENNEMAN. HARRISBURQ. PA.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau. mixed, large
flojvering and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000. $15.00
per 5000. F. Danley. Macomb. 111.

PELARQON I U M S

PELARGONIUMS.

600 Wurtembergla. 2H-in 8c each

500 Swablan Maid. 2V.-in 9c each

300 Easter Greeting. 2V4-in flc each

100 Graf Waldersee. 2%-in 9c each

100 Lucy Becker, 2-in 9c each

Cash, please.

HEINL & WEBER,

Terre Haut% Ind.

SEPTEMBER LIST OF PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Gardener's Joy,

Wurtembergla, Prince Bismarck.

Swabiau Maid. Eastern Star,

Graf Zeppelin,

2 In., $10.00 per lOO, $90.00 per 1000.

3 in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
4-in., $17.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.

This is first-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PELARGONIUMS.
Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter.
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla, Swablan Maid,
Gardners' Joy. Graf Zeppelin. Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker, Eastern Star and Wolfgang Goethe;

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per lOOO

8-in 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid.

4-ln $17.00 per 100. $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY,
Pelargonium Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS READY NOW.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla, Swablan Maid,
Gardeners' Joy, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2-tn., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; other varieties later; 3-in. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtembergla, Swablan Maid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker.
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4-in. Easter
Greeting and Swablan Maid, $17.00 per 100.
$160.00 per 1000. Stock is clean and healthy.
Add 6 per cent to the above for packing.

8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
BO Park Place, New York. N. T.

PELARGONIUMS, STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Gar-
deners' Joy, Caird, Swablan Maid, Wurtembergla
and Eastern Star, strong 2-ln.. $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHEB.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

MRS. LAYAL OR PANSY BLOSSOM.

Pelargoniums: The florist's best sellers In
spring, cut back stock plants, by mail $1.00 per
doz., postpaid; by express, $6.00 per 100. We
are also booking orders for rooted cuttings, $4.60
per 100. October 20th delivery. Cash.

C. M. HURLBURT. FAIRBURY. NEB.

PELARGONIUMS.
Wurtembergla, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid
and Easter Greeting, fine 2%-ln., $9.00 per 100.
No packing charge; can be packed In moss with-
out soil If desired. Not a white fly on the place.
LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,

Sawtelle P. O.. Los Angeles. Cal.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swablan Matd,
Wurtembergla, four best Easter Greeting varie-
ties, 2% -In. pots. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Easter Greeting and seven sports, fine 2i4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $12.00
per 100. $115.00 per 1000.
_ GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy Beck-
er, mixed, strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100; Wurtem-
bergla, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100; Wurtembergla root-
ed cuttings, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla,
Lucy Becker, mixed, flne 2-in. stock free from
fly, $7.00 per 100. See exchange advertisement.
Tlllnnis Avenue Greenhouses. Peoria. 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, 5000 clean, strong 2%-in., 10c each; 3-ln..
15c each. Cash.

I..ansing Floral Co., T^ansing. Mich.

■ 2-IN.— EASTER GREETING — 2-IN.
Extra strong plants ready for 4-ln..
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
J. O. LAYTON. OLBAN. N. Y.

Pelargonium Lucy Becker, 2-in., $7.00 per 100;
3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

PEONIES

HENRY S. COOPER, PEONY FAN,
Kenosha, Wis.

I.argest planting anywhere of exclusively high-
grade Peonies. That word "exclusive" means
that I exclude the ".lunk." I sell standard and
best cut-flower varieties. Write for my book,
"Tips and Pointers on Peonies." I furnish
strong, healthy stock. It is cheapest to buy.

Commercial cut-flower Highest grade garden
varieties. varieties.

Karl Rosenfleld, Le Cygne,

Couronne d'Or, Therese,

Delachel, Kelway's Glorious,

Pnchesse de Nemours. Solange,
Festlva Maxima. Tourangelle,

Mons. Chas. Levecqne, Mme. Jules Dessert.
Mme. Calot, Walter Faxon

Mme. de Vemevllle. And many others.

Edulls Superba $16.00 per 100

Queen Victoria 14.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Felix Cronsse 86.00 per 100

QUALITY STOCK ONLY.

154

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbbb 22, 1921

PEONIES-Continued

WE HAVB 4 VARIETIES THAT ARE THE

FLORISTS' CHOICE FOR CUT FLOWERS.

President Roosevelt, massive, darli red; with
•tiff stem. $50.00 per 100.

Mont lilanr, liglit yellow, sliading to cream,
long stem. $65.00 per lOO.

Mme. Calot, Hydrangea pink, tinted silver,
long and heavy stem, $65.00 per 100.

Couronne d'Or, large, white; strong stem,
$20.00 per 100. No order accepted for less
than 50.

Felix Crousse $25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Mme. de VerneviUe 20.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Richardson's Rubra Superba 40.00 per 100

Roem Von Boskoop 25.00 per 100

Our choice: 4 named varieties, $20.00 per 100;
mixed colors, $10.00 per 100.

All good, sound roots and eyes. Cash.
BRECK8VILLE DAHLIA FARM,
Brecksvllle. O.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle 86.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 80.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 80.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 85.00 per 100

Vlrginle 26.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 8-year-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, la select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor. O.

PEONIES.

Per doz. Per 100

Alexander Dumas, pink $2.00 $

Baroness Schroeder. white 8.00 60.00

Couronne d'Or, late white 3.60 25.00

Jenny Lind, Urge pink, per 1000

$120.00 2.00 14.00

Livingstone, late pink 4.60

Mme. Calot, white 8.00

Mme. Crousse, white 8.00

Mme. Ducel, lilac-pink 4.50 30.00

Perfection, Ute shell-pink 4.00 30.00

Pierre Dessert, red 4.00

Triomphe de I'Expositlon de Lille.

pink 3.60

Strong 3 to 6 eye divisions. Cash or reference,
please.

ORINOCO NURSERIES. COLUMBUS. IND.

PEONIES.

La France $ 6.00 each

Le Cygne 15.00 each

Lady Alexandra Duff 5.00 each

Monsieur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavle Demay $30.00 per 100

MlrelUe 80.00 per 100

Mme. de Vernevllle 20.00 per 100

25 at 100 rate; good divisions. 3 to 5 eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red."

3 to 5-eye divisions. $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM.

Peony Specialist. Arlington Heights, III.

REUABLE PEONIES.
8 to 6 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boale De Neige $20.00

EduUs Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse 60.00

Festlva Maxima 26.00

Mons. Jules Elie 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

Unnamed red 17.60

Unnamed pink 17.60

Unnamed white 17.60

Mixed, all colors 16.00

WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. MIcb.

FESTIVA MAXIMA.

For 70 years the most popular Peony for cut
flowers, large globular Rose type, white flecked
with crimson: prolific bloomer; long stiff stems;
strong divisions, 3 to 6 eyes, $16.60 per 100,
$150.00 per 1000.

Fine mixed varieties $ 8.00 per 100

Finest mixed white 10.00 per 100

Finest mixed pink 10.00 per 100

F. o. b. Louisville. Ky. Cash with order.
H. O. WALKER.

812 W. Chestnut St.. Louleville. Ky.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes.
Agnes Mary Kelway, Mme. I>oulse Mere
Dr. Bretonneau,
Orandiflora Lutesceos,
L'Indispensable,
Lucrece.
Meissonier

Mons. Barrnl.

Mons. Bastlen le Page.

Rose d'Amour.

Ville de Nancy,

ZephyruR.

Strong, healthy stock. $2.00 per 10.
MOVILLA GARDENS. HAVERFORD. PA.

"HOW WE MAKE MONEY ON PEONIES."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. 6.

Sarcoxle Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO..

Box S2S, Sarcoxie, Mo.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.
8 to 6 eyes, all cut-flower varieties.

Felix Crousse $40.00 per 100

DelicHtlsslma 23.00 per 100

Alexandrlana 20.00 per 100

Dr. Bretonneau 16.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 16.0)0 per 100

Couronne d'Or 20.00 per 100

W. F. SCHNEIDER,
Peony Culturist, Box 16, Elmhurst, 111.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT.

Peonies, 0 Tarietles, 2 white, 2 pink and 3 red;

8 to 6 eyes per plant.

Queen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Feativa Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdler 20.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 26.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 26.00 per 100

Officinalis Rubra 20.00 per 100

PETER WBILAND. NEW OASTLB. IWD.

MAGNIFICENT BRAND COLLECTION.
We are now offering to the tnide almost the
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
cut Howfr varieties, together with the flnest list
in the World of the choice and scarce American.
English, and French sorts.
BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN.

PEONY FESTIVA MAXIMA.

strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. $15.00 per 100.

Unnamed Bnchantress-plnk shade; a few days

later than Maxima; a good one; 8 to 6 eye

divisions, $10.00 per 100. Want to clean up

surplus.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance, 0.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.
8 to 6 eyes.

Queen Victoria $10.00 per lOO

Rubra Triumphans 40.00 per 100

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Unnamed Pink 10.00 per 100

F. G. ELSNEB ft SON,
9210 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.

PEONIES: SURPLUS.
Felix Crousse, Officlnnlls Rubra, Tenuifolia fl.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage. Ne Plus Ultra. Alexander
Dumas. Meissonier, Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO.,
Downers Grove, III.

PEONIES.

SEND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale list of 60 varieties.

all first class stock.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,

Winona, Minn.

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY. INC..

Nursery Department.

560 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville. Ky.

PEONIES: STANDARD VARIETIES.

Queen Victoria, Edulis Superba. Officinalis

Rubra and other varieties.

Write for price-list.

H. Q. NORTON, PERRY. 0.

Peony Festlva Maxima, strong 3 to 6 eye roots
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100.
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
stock, $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Peonies, Officinalis Rubra and Rosea, 8 to 6
eyes, to move surplus, $5.00 per 100. Add 10
per cent for packing.

R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.

FESTIVA MAXIMA AND VICTORIA.
Peonies, strong divisions, 8 to 6 eyes, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANE3VILLE. 0.

Peonies In fine mixed colors; two acres must
be sold. Prices right.
Ed. H. Riehl, Alton. III.

Peonies: Strong divisions ready for shipment.
Send for wholesale list.

Shenandoah Nurseries. Shenandoah. la.

Peonies. I»rd Kitchener. Karl Rosenfleld and
Baroness Schroeder. 1-year. $1.50.

L. F. DIntelmann. Belleville. III.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Mlnneapo-
spnlls. Minn

Peonies: Wholesale and retail: best cut flower
varieties. Blue Ridge Peony Gardens, Route 3.
Kansas City, Mo.

Peonies, finest nnmed. 20c each. List free.
W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester. N. Y.

Peonies, mixed varieties, $8.00 per 100.
H. Hills. Bristol, Ind.

Peonies, 40 varieties at wholesale. Send for
list. C. N. Wettengel, Macomb, 111.

Peonies, Festlva Maxima and Fragrnns.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton. III.

Peonies: 26 acres.
W. A. Relman, VIncennes. Ind.

PETUNIAS

Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled
Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut-
tings. $2.00 per 100: 2H-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colors,
2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings. $2.50 per lOt, $20.00 per
1000. Ready October. Orders booked now i,ai
filled in rotation.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. y

PHLOXES ~ ^

HARDY PHLOXES.
Strong, field-grown divisions.

Pantheon, bright pink;
Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;
Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye;
Eclaireur. purple crimson;
Amelia, pink, lighter edge;
R. P. Struthers. bright red, carmine eye.
Any of the above, $8.00 per 100. Ask for tra.it!-
llst of Peonies, Irises, etc.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA. MTNS.

Phlox Subulata' splendid for borders or grou :()
covers, especially useful for covering grav. >;
blooms Memorial day; pink or white; stro t;
2-year old, $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Palnesvllle. O

STRONG, FIELD GROWN DIVISIONS.

Hardy Phloxes, named sorts and seedlini".

mixed, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

VINEGAR HILL NURSERY,

Houston, Minn.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, 3-year-old, $8.00,
2-yenr-old, $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash. A. F.
Harfst, 312 E. Corrington Ave., Peoria, 111.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, red, pink and
white, $6.00 per 100 divisions.
N. 0. Caswell. Pelavan. 111.

PITTOSPORUMS

Plttosporum Toblra. 4 to 6 Ins., transplanted,
$16.00 per 100. Well rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100, $75.00 per KKK).

Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasvllle. Ga.

PLATYCODONS

Platycodons: Good sets, 6c each.
L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor. Mich.

PLUMBAOOS ~

Plumbago, blue, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 pet
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist. Waxahachle. Tex.

POINSETTIAS
TRUE CALIFORNIA POINSETTIAS.

This stock is grown from stock plsnts grown
in California. They can be grown quite different
from the old variety of Poinsettlas. Lest winter
at times we would grow them real dry. then real
wet. then in a 70 degree temperature, again in
a 60 degree temperature to try them oat.

After such treatment, we grew them with
beautiful foliage from the ground up, and with
an extra large bloom of the mast daszling
splendor.

We are offering 2-ln. stock of this same rariety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per IM.
Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANBSVTLLB. O.
STRONG POINSETTIAS.

2H-in. grand for pans.
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS ft HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllle. O.

POINSETTIAS, 2% -IN. POTS,

$11.00 per 100. $»0.00 per IMO;

8-ln. pots, $20.00 per IM.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y

POINSETTIAS, IN 2V4-IN. POTS.

The true Christmas red,

fine, healthy stock, shipped In paper pots,

$7.00 per 100. Cash.

LA CROSSE FIX)RAL CO., LA CR08SH. WIS

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-ln 12c each

Strong 2%-ln 8c each

STORM I>AKE FLORAL CO..
Storm Lake. la.

POINSETTIAS. TRUE CHRISTMAS BED.

Immediate shipment. 2\4-ln. pots,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS. COIXBOB POINT. N. Y

SPLENDID STOCK.
Poinsettlas ready now, shipped In paper pots,
2>^-in., $8.00 per 100. Prompt shipment. No
packing charges. Cash with order.
H. W. BUCKBEB. ROCKFORD. ILL.

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Poinsettlas, extra fine 2>4-in., $7.50 per 100
Cash, please. No charge for packing.

J. B. KALLENBACH ft SONS.
R. F. D. No. 2. Brie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS. STRONG 2^4-IN. STOCK.

Immediate delivery.

$9.00 PER 100. $85.00 PBR 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.

116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

8-in 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

J. V. LAVEB,
704 State St., Brie. Pa.

Seftimbkb 22, 1021

The Florists^ Review

155

WBLL HSTABUSHED POINSBTTIAS.
The finest Chrlstmus kind, in paper pots, $7.50
iitr 100. Packing, 5 per cent.
' GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

POINSBTTIAS, STRONG STOCK.

2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100.

MOBNINGVIBW NURSERY,

]4i>4 Bvergreen Ave.. Montgomery. Ala.

' I'olnsettias, good plants in 2>^-ln. pots, ready
f, r panning, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash
or reference.
1 rank OechsUn.^911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

ORIGINAL, TRUE CHRISTMAS ~BED^

Poinsettias, strong stock ready for shift,

2%-in., $9.00 per 100. Cash.

KHBEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

' roinsettius, 2% in., $7.60 per 100. No charge
f.>r packing in paper pots if cash is sent with
(,r()er. September delivery. North Side Green-
!, .iises. 1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, III.

Poinsettias, true Christmas red, extra strong,

2S in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Add 8
!•'!- cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Christmas Red Poinsettias, well established,
■ :• in., $8.00 per 100.
\\illlam L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.

I'OINSETTIAS, EXTRA STRONG PLANTS.

H4-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

GBO. KRANZ & SON, MUSCATINE. lA.

Poinsettias, 1-year-old plants, 214-in., $8.00
por 100. Cash, please.

Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

Poinsettias, strong 2% -in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00
jH'T 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
S S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Poinsettias, strong 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

BOO FINE STRONG POINSETTIAS.
2%-ln. ready for 4-ln., 6c each. Cash, please.
J. J. LAMPBRT, XENIA, 0.

Poinsettias, strong 2>4-ln., packed in paper
pots, $7.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Bvenden Bros. Co., Wliliamsport. Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2^-in., 6c; 4-in., 8c each;
must dispose of this stock to make room.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphysboro. 111.

Poinsettias, true Christmas red, 214-ln., $7.00
per 100. Cash.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.

Poinsettias, 1000 2Vi-in., $75.00 per 1000.
Shipped in paper pots.
J. C. Rennison Co., Slom City, la.

POINSBTTIAS.

2%-ln. pots $12.00 per 100

WM. T. WALKB, SALEM, MASS.

Poinsettias from 2H-in. pots, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.
The Hammond Co.. Inc.. Richmond. Va.

Poinsettias, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

Poinsettias, strong 2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100. The
Herms Floral Co., 817 6th St., Portsmouth. 0.

Poinsettias, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. F. o. b.
Green's Greenhouses. Inc., Fremont. Neb.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICAS,
QIOANTBA AND GRANDIFLORA.

In red, Rosea, Appleblossom.
white and lilac.

from 2Vi-in. pots.

$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000;

8-in., $8.00 per 100.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO..
Hornell. N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND
PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Our Obconlcas are the very l)est European
productions of giant-flowering Primulas, and our
Christmas colors consist of a collection which
are big Rellers. If in want of choice stock, and
colors, then give these a trial. Very strung
plants from 2>^-ln. pots, ready to shift either
to 8-ln. or 4-ln. pots.

MALACOIDES ROSEA SUPERBA.

Very strong stock from 2V4-in. pots.

We are offering all at $6.00 per 100. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT. ILL.

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconlcas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Rermeslna,

Vlolacea, Oculata,

Snimnnea, Caenilea.

from 2V4-ln. pots,

$e.B0 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
878 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULA OBCONICA. GIANT-FLOWERING.

4-in $25.00 per 100. $225 00 per 1000

Strong 8-in., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. This is fine stock.

Obconica and Malacoides, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.

Oyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

PRIMULAS, 2U-IN. POTS.
Obconica Gigantoa, grown from Arenda' Rons-
dorfer strain, best In the world; In the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata. Com-
pacta and Malacoides, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000.

NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Conspicua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From 3-ln. pots 10c each

From 4-in. pots 18c each

From 5-in. pots 35c each

The finest stock we ever Dandled; can ship
immediately, or will Ixiok order for later de-
livery. Call with your truck and see our outfit,
both of Primula and Cyclamen.

0. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable; this stock Is in very fine shape and
ready to be transferred to larger sizes, 2Vi-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-in.. $26.00
per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendil, 2V^-ln., $7.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Oolo.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.

Large-fiowerlng, separate colors or mixed,

plenty of dark red;

3-ln., $10.00 per 100;

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Separate colors or mixed,

2-in., $5.00 per 100.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Beat European strain, specially selected.

Offered in all colors, separate.

2-ln.. $6.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

2^-ln., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

2H-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

EXTRA FINE OBCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it is a pleasure to recelv*
such stock.

Obconica, 2-in. ready for 4-ln $4.60 per 100

Obconica, S-in 7.60 per 100

Malacoides, a large-flowering strain, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash. We aim to please you.

M. S. ETTER.
The Hnme of Primroses, Shiremanstown. Pa.

PRIMULAS, OBCONICA AND CHINENSIS.

Clean, healthy plants.

Obconlcas, Oigantea and Grandlflora

in separate colorst

2% -in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Primula Chlnensis, strong A No. 1

stock, 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.

F. E. BLAKE. MARION. 0.

PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica Kermeslna, Caenilea. Alba
and mixed, 2% -In., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA OIGANTEA.
Grandlflora, Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermeslna:

2-in $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

2%-in 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000

8-in 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES.
Dayton. O.

40.000 PRIMROSES.
Glgantea Hybrida. Fimbriata. Arendsti. Rosea
and Kermeslna; Grandlflora, Alba. Fire Queen;
Sanguinea, Rosea, Kermeslna. Hybrida and Blue;
Malacoides, Alba and Lavender, flne plants that
will please. 2-ln., $3.50 per 100. Cash.

RYRR BROS.. rHAMBERSRURO. PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

As good a strain as any and better than most.

Fine heavy 2%-\a. stock.

You won't be sorry if you try them.

Write for price.

F. J. BAUM.

60 Kingsley St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermeslna, red;
and Rosea, pink: extra good 2%-in. readv for
4-ln., $4.50 per 100; fine 4 in., ready for Bin.,
$15.00 per lOO; akso Chlnensis, 2-ln., $6.00 per
loo. Cash. Immediate delivery.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Kermeslna. Vlolacea. Purpurea, Rosea and Ap-
pleblossom, 2-in., $.'>.0O per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PI.ANT CO.,
R. R. No. 14, Dnyton, 0.

Primula Obconica. best imported strain, true to
name. Kermeslna, Rosea and Appleblossom. 2Vi-
in., $6 00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Primula Obconica, 3H-in. and 5-ln. In bloom,
for Immediate sales.

Hugo Teute, R. F. D. No. 2, Rochester, N. Y.

Primula Otwonica, and Malacoides, good plants
ready for shift, from 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville. Ind.

Primula Obconica, Arends' Ronsdorfer strain,
mixed colors with plenty of Christmas red,
4-ln., $12.00 per 100; 214-in., $5.00 per 100, 200
for $9.00. Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES SUPERBA.
Sure to please.
Clean, healthy, well rooted, 2V4-in., $5.00 per
100. Prompt shipment.

W. HERBERT LANG, STRATHAM, N. H.

Primula Obconica, Large-flowering and Giant,
flne plants, best colors, no white, 2V4-in., $4.00
per 100, $37.50 per 1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. E. L. Scbieble, Main, Lock and Old Main
Sts., Mlamisburg, O.

Primula Oliconica, Gigantea, Rosea, Appleblos-
som, Kermeslna and Cnerulea. both Schiller's
and Dreer's strains, strong plants, ready for
4-ln.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing
free. F. H. De Witt & Co.. Wooster. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Strong 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.
HERMAN SCHALLHORN,

Riverside Greenhouses. Kalamazoo, Mich.

THESE PLANTS WILL PLEASE YOU.
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 3-in..
$7.60 per 100; Malacoides, flne 3-ln.. $0.00 per
100. Cash.

J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN. PA.

Primula Obconica, no white, Schiller's strain,
3%-ln. ready for 5-ln., $15.00 per 100; 3-ln.
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
See Cyclamen advertisement.

McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove, O.

Primula Chlnensis, red for Christmas, pink,
white, white with yellow eye. elegant plants,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Primula Obconica, very flne 2^-ln. plants,
separate colors or mixed; also Primula Mala-
coides, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
Arends' Ronsdorfer strain, flne, large plants,
mixed colors, ready to shift, $12.00 per 100, 200
for $20.00. Edward Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

Primula Malacoides, good plants In 2i>i-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000. Cash or
reference.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, III.

Primula Obconica. Schiller's strain, best mixed
colors. In bud and bloom, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Shipped In paper pots.
Geo. A. Halladay. Bellows Falls. Vt.

Primula Obconica, fine plants and colors, 2%-
In.. $6.00; Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica,
4-ln. In bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, $4.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 6th St., Brie, Fa.

Primula Malacoides, strong 2Vi-iB., $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh. R. R. No. 2, BIwood. Ind.

Primula Malacoides, 500 very strong 2% -in.,
ready for 4-ln., $7.50 per 100. Cash.
J. A. Bisslnger, Lansing, Mich.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed, strong
plants, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. The Herms Floral
9?- 817 6th St., Portsmouth. O.

Primula Obconica. pink and red; 4-in., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, good stock, 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100. F. o. b.
Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, assorted, 214-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.
Bland & Stelnmetz. Independence. la.

Primula Obconica. 2%-ln. pats. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Ilolton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Malacoides, good, strong 2H-ln., $4.00
per 100. Haase Bros.. Pekln, 111.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa

PYRETHRUMS" "

Pyrethnim Hybridum, single, mixed colors,
large clumps, $12.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.

RASPBERRi ES

RASPBERRY PLANTS.

St. Regis Everbearing $18.00 per 1000

Black Cumberland 15.00 per 1000

Will make price on large quantity.

LAHR'S FLOWER SHOP.

LaFayette. Ind.

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl; also
El Dorado Blackberries.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, 111.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.
$6.00 per 100.

George Bros. A Co., New Kensington, Pa.

ROSES

Rosea: Write us for complete Hat of 2-year-
old, field-grown plants, forcing grade. Including
Roaerle, the popular sport of Tausendschoen. ot
which again we have a limited quantity to otter.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

156

The Rorists^ Review

Sepxbmbbr 22, 1921

ROSES— Continued

a-YEAK-OI>D XX FIELD-GROWN
KOSES FOR FORCING.

Baby Ramblers at $50.00 per 100.
Crimson lt:iby Rumbler, Jessie,

Pink Haby Rambler, Orleans,

Tausendschoen.

HYBRID PERI'ETUALS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Capt. llaywnrd, (;iio.

Gen. Jacqueminot, Hugh Dickson,

Ulrich Brunner, Ma^na Cliarta,

Mrs. J. H. Ijaing, Persian Yellow.

Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING ROSES. STAKED UP PLANTS.

Well ripened, long topped at $45.00 per 100.
Dorothy Perkins, Hiuwatlia,

Exeelsa, Lady Gay.

Rosiere (Dark Pink Tausendschoen)
$50.00 per 100.

HYBRID TEAS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Gruss an Teplitz, Kiliarney,

etc.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

A fine lot of own-root. 3-in. pots at $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

1500 Richmond,

1500 Columbia.

1500 Mock,

1500 Hoosier Beauty.

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

CALIFORNIA OWN-ROOT ROSES. "

We can still offer the following own-root roses.
These are as healthy and sturdy a stock as we
have ever grown.

The following at $25.00 per 100:
Brldesmuid. Radiance,

BtoUe de France, The Bride,

Frau Karl Druschki, Ulrich Brunner,
Gen. MacArthur, White Maman Cochet,

J. J. L. Mock, Bess Lovett,

Laurent Carle, Crimson Rambler,

Mme. A, Chatenay, Dr. W. Van Fleet,

Maman Cochet, Flower of Fairtield,

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, Ijidy Gay,

Ophelia, Philadelphia Rambler,

Premier, Tausendschoen,

The following at $30.00 per 100:
Columbia, Mrs. Chas. Russell,

Gorgeous, Mrs. MacKellar.

Hadley, Red Radiance,

K. A. Victoria. Richmond.

Lady Hillingdon, Sunburst,

Mme. C. Testout, White Malmaison,

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Arthur R. Goodwin,

Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Paul's Scarlet Climber.
Frank W. Dunlop, $35.00 per 100.
Ready in January. Prices f. o. b. Pasadena;
packing at cost. Unknown parties please give
bank references.

JANNOCH NURSERIES,
Pasadena, Cal.

FIELD GROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied up to stakes to ripen the wood,
2-year-old, field grown, Dorothy Perkins, Exeelsa.
Tausendschoen. 30c.

Baby Ramblers. 1-year-old. field-grown. Baby
Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert,
Bllen Poulsen, Erna Teschendorff, 25c.

J. L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave.,

Toledo. 0.

FIELD-GROWN, OWN ROOT, FOR FORCING.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Exeelsa, Hiawatha.
Goldfinch. Lady Gay and White Dorothy. 3 to
7 ft. canes, $25.00 per 100; American Pillar, 3
to 7 ft., $35.00 per 100; strong 1-year, of above
kinds, $10.00 per 100 postpaid; by express, not
paid, $8.00 per 100. Don't forget to send for our
trade list; get it now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC..
Berlin. Md.. U. S. A.

ROS ES. OWN ROOT.

From the field or pot plants.

from 2V4. 3 and 4-in.

Fancy finished stock for

fall or spring delivery.

Write for list nn<I prices.

AMERICAN RO-^SE & PLANT CO..

Springfield. O. _

ROSES.

Forcing grade, field-grown.
Dorothy Perkins. Exeelsa. Hiawatha. Lady
Gay; staked up plants: well ripened and ions
topped, $30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS A HARRISON CO..
Painesville, O.

OPHELIA ROSE PLANTS.
We have about 1000 good plants in 2%-in.
pots which we are offering at the low price of
$8.00 per 100.

BASSETT & WASHBURN,

178 N . Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Roses: Bench plants, 2.50 White Kiliarney,
100 Pink Kiliarney, 250 Champ Woiland, $10.00
per 100. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la.

ROSES

300 3 In.. White Kiliarney,

$10.00 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN. MINN.

ROSES; EQUAL TO 2-YEAR PLANTS.
2000 Dorothy Perkins from greenhouse rooted
cuttings last December; field-grown, $16.00 per
100. Write for sample.
FERRIS GREENHOUSE. CHARLES CITY. lA.

Roses, 2-year-old IxMicli plants, 600 Columbia.
300 Sunburst. 200 lUitterlly, $10.00 per 100;
500 Columbia, small plants grown outside, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Beaver Ave. Greenhouses, Des Moines, la.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3 in.*, $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL 00..

Denver. Col.

ROSES TO PLANT.

Dunlop, extra strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

White Kiliarney, select, 2M!in., $12.50 per 100.

GULI.ETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Hardy Roses, 2-year, 40 sorts; other plants and
trees. W. H. Salter. Rochester, N. Y.

Good list of 2% and 4-lnch in best varieties.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. O.

SALVIAS

Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St., Erie. Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire and America, 2^-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

SEEPS

SEEDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of
plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 seeds,
$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.50, postpaid.

Kentia Forsteriana, fresh, live seeds, $6.50 per
1000.

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

S12 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

' NEW CALENDULA

GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

in color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 75c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBEE,
Rockford, 111.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per lOO lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9V4c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15%c 14.50

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers.

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energy growing

the common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try our new special forcing strain,

grown expressly for us; flowers are very large;

long stem; fullv double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz.. $3.00

2 ozs.. $5.00
L. F. BENSON.

22nd and Park Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.

Perennial seeds: Delphinium Belladonna. $2.00
per oz.. $20.00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids.
IL-IO per oz., $15.00 per lb.; Coreopsis Lanceo-
lata, large t.vpe, 2i)C per oz.. $3.00 per lb.; Gall-
lardia Grandiflora, 50c per oz., $5.00 per lb.

Wm. F. Krueger. 510 Potter St., Toledo, O.

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAU PANSY SEEDT^
Guaranteed, Haage & Schmidt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSERVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Pansy seed of the Ozark Mammoth Strain.
This seed Is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and is equal to any; have many of the show
varieties, $5.00 per oz.; 2 oz., $9.00; 3 oz.. $13.00.
Cash with order.
Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

DELPHINIUM SEEIX

Fresh and true.

Belladonna and Bellamosa,

$2.R0 per oz., $30.00 per lb. Cash, please.

CARL HAOENBURGER, MENTOR, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED •
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

5,000 to 10,000 lots $2.75 per m

25,000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per ioo

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, tu.

See uur display advertisement in this issue 'or
full list uf Pansy, Cyclamen and other seed i lat
you need now.
S. S. SkldeUky & Co., 50 Park Place. New Y. rk.

Steele's Mastodon Pansy seed, fresh st ^
$2.50 per oz. Stock limited.

Wm. Austin & Son, Roseburg, Or.

SMILAX ~

PINE PLANTS READY FOR THE BENCH ~
Srailax cut back twice, 1000 2-in., $2.50 op

100. Cash with order.

FERRIS GREENHOUSE, CHARLES CITY, \,

SMILAX. SMILAX. ~

5000 extra strong 2'/j-in., will sell at $:' lO
per 100, $25.00 per 1000 while they last.
BAUSCHER BROS., FREEI^RT, ILL.

SMILAX PINCHED BACK.

Strong 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100. Gash, please.

J. B. KALLENBAGH & SONS,

R. F. D. No. 2, Brie. l':i.

Smilax, strong 214 -In., $3.50 per 100, $30 «
per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Smilax. several hundred, strong plants twi e
pinched back, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye. Minn.

Smilax, strong 2-in.. $5.00 per 100. Add 5 pt
cent for packing charges.

C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Smilax, pinched once, strong 2-in., $5.00 per
100, $45,00 per 1000. Se<- Fern and Cyclamen
ads. Peters A Sons, HlUyard, Wash.

Smilax, strong plants, 2V4-in., $6.00 per IW,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York. N. Y.

Smilax, bushy 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Royston & Fenton, Bvansville, Ind.

Smilax, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Lanternier, Florists, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smilax, 500 cut back, strong 2-in., 5c each.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.

Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.

SNAPDWAQONS

JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only. We
grow in small dirt bands which go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to avoid
rust" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust if you follow directions. Samples by mall
for 25c If desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, also

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good. references.

GENEVA FLORAL OOT. QBNBVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGON.
2V4-in. pots. W-00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow.
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHIUB GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $75.00

Golden Pink Queen, very fine 8.00 76.0<i

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad
vertisement.

ROMAN J. IBWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.

"Our Quality Excels."

2V4-ln. fine, pinched.

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Silver Pink ,5c each, $45.00 per 1000

Keystone .5e each, 45.00 per lOOC

Nelrose 5c each, 45.00 per 100<)

Phelps' White !)C each, 45.00 per lOOc

Phelps' Yellow .">c each, 45.00 per 100(/

Golden Pink Queen 7c each, 65.00 per 100*'

Cash. No charge for packing.
HAMMERSCHMlDT & CLARK,

Medina. 0.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain, 40 Silve
Pink, 160 Golden Pink Queen, 220 White, 25i
Yellow. 15 Nelrose, 60 Garnet, 100 Buxton an(;
100 Purple King, strong 2^-in. pinched back
$5.00 per 100; lot, $40.00.

The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of thes'.'
are pink, vellow, red and white: clean stock,
2>4 in., $6.50 per 100. Cash, please.

H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Golden
Queen, Purple King and Snowflake, good 2-in.
stock. $5.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cycla-
men Specialist, Defiance, O.

SNAPDRAGON KEYSTONH PINK.

Pinched back, strong 2Vl-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

BVENDEN BROS. CO..

WilliamsiKirt. Pjw.

SKl'TBMBEU 22, 1921

The FlcMTists^ Review

157

SNAPDRAGONS.
2 '4 -In., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
I>i lips' White, Enchantress, pink,

n I indo, bronze, Golden Delight, yellow.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
(I lis & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

■Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keyitone,
piii'lps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2H-iii.
,, .s, $5.00 per lOO, $46.00 per 1000. Liberal
(.viras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
K .irist, Washington, N. J.

' Siiiipdnigons, Orlando. Golden Pink Queen,
Pi .'Ips' White, Phelps' Yellow, Keystone, Nelrose
ui, I Silver I'lnk, clean, healthy stock, strong
■> in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
S s. Skidclsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

' ■>napdragon8, large stock, pinched back. Silver
r nk. Golden Pink, Garnet and Giant Yellow,
" ,-in., $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00.

Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

" Snapdragons, Ramsbnrg's strain, 180 white,

fi. -it-class plants out of 2V{!-in., 5c each, $7.50
f, ■ the lot.

Storm Lake Floral Co.. Storm Lake, la.

STEVIAS

Stevias, pinched back, good 2-in., $4.00; 4-in.,
$i.'.50 per 100. Winfleld S. Kireher, Cyclamen
.ViTcialist, Defiance, 0.

stcvias, strong, field-grown plants, $20.00 per
)M>; 2>4-in. pote, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
lioman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Stevla, field-grown plants, large and bushy,
20o and 25c each.

J. L. Dillon, Bloomsburg, Pa.

.Stevia Double White, 2V4-in., 4c; 6-in., 20c
I'iith. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Stevias, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., 10c each.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Stevia Double Dwarf, very strong 4-ln. and
(i in., 12c and 25c each. Cash.
J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Stevias, fine, outdoor-grown, ready to bench
or put in O-in. pots, 16c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Stevias, extra fine 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. H. C. Blaney, 153 Humphrey St., Swamp-
scott, Mass.

Stevias from 2M!-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.

The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond. Va.

Stevias, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. ~"~

J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

Stevias, strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.

A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111.

Stevias, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Stevias, dwarf, 2% -In., $6.00 per 100. 6 per
cent packing chargea. 0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

STOCKS

Winter-flowering Stocks, white and pink; 2%-
in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballon, Wheaton. 111.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, flne

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO..

Monroe. N. Y.

Progressive Everljearing Strawberry plants,
nice strong plants. $10.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment. E. 0. Westerfleld, Fort Atkinson. Wis.

TUBEROSES

VERONICAS

Tuberose Double Pearl, 175 large, field-grown
clumps, 12c each. Ail will bloom next summer.
John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3V^-ln.
$0.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

GRAND KAPIDS LETTtlCK.

Transplanted plants; good stock, $3.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

FROST & SPE.NCE,

Darke Co., Greenville. 0.

' PARSLEY PLANT.S.

Large, strong plants, curled variety. 50c per
100, $3.50 per 1000. Cash with order.

CHRISTIAN B. GROFF,
R. F. D. No. C, I.iancnster. Pa.

Lettuce plants, flne, strong plants. $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley plants, double, curled, fine plants,
$2.50 per lOOO. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Parsley, double curled, very large strong plants,
!)0c per 100, $4.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Parsley double curled, fine strong roots, $4.00
per 1000. They will please you.

H. D. Rohrer. Lancaster. Pa.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.50 per lOOO.

Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, $2.00 per 1000. Ready
now. Wm. Bradley, 1901 A. EUvood, Ind.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
•took is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

Veronica I.iongifolla Subsessilis, this grand per-
ennial should be included in every hardy garden,
2-year-oId, $8.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. Painesviilc, O.

VINCAS

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA.
Booking orders for Oct. 1 delivery; vigorous
and healthy plants, grown under irrigation;
strong field clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; extra flne rooted layers, $12.00 and $15.00
per 1000. Sliipped in light containers, stiff cor-
rugated cardboard boxes where practical. This
saves you express charges. Orders acknowieged
same day received, and shipped promptly from
Dayton, Ohio.
LUTHER H. HORLACHER. R. R. 7, XENIA, 0.

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VAKIEGATA.

Large field clumps, 6 to 12 leads,

6 to 24 inches long,

ready for 4-ln. and 5 in. pots, $10.00 per 100.

Strong layers, ready October,

$1.50 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.

From 2-in. pots, fine, ready now,

$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.,

Znnesvilie, O.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Fine, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00
per ICiOO; early layers, pinched back, heavily
branched, $3.00 per 100; flne layers, $1.50 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000. Ready October 15. Cash with
order.

L. G. SNYDER PANSY GARDENS,
R. R. No. 8, Dayton, O.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Exceptionally extra heavy stock; October 1
delivery; clumps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. 100 at 1000 rate.
Notliing but Al stock packed. No cliarge for
packing.
O. L. FIES, R. 8, DAYTON, O.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED. '

Fine field clumps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
50,000 rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per

1000; this is very fine stock and will please you.

Will begin to ship about September 20. Get in

line and avoid the rush.

JOHN H. QBISCEL. R. R. NO. 8. DAYTON, 0.

VINCA, OR PERIWINKLE.
Well branched; in bloom; pink with dark eye,
and a few white, out of 3-in., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

G. E. WAGNER & -SONS,
368 E. Moler St., Columbus, 0.

VINCAS, BEST WE EVER GREW.

All irrigated stock, sure to please.

Extra large clumps $100.00 per 1000

Strong tips 10.00 per 1000

J. MULHAUSER & SON.
1701-8 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Large field-grown; make two or three; 10c
each. Cash.

VAN NICE GREENHOUSES,
Waukon, la.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Fine field clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. October 1 delivery. No charge for pack-
ing. Cash, please.

H. G. NORTON, PERRY, O.

FIELD-GROWN VARIEGATED VINCAS.
2%-in. to 3 feet long. l)nsliy plants. 7 vines
and more, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

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

Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000: 4-in. pots with runners, $10.00
per 100, prepaid. No charge for packing.

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Albany, Ga.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field grown clumps,
$7. .50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000; fine rooted tips,
$15.00 per 1000. O. B. Ulery, 1325 Maiden I.ane.
Springfield, O.

Vinca Variegata: We are booking orders for
October delivery, field clumps, $0.00 per 100;
field rooted layers, $1.50 per 100. $15.00 per
1000. C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

EXTRA STRONG VINC.\S^
Vinca Variegata, fleld-grown. $7. ."50 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
B. K. CHATFIELD, R. C. SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Vincas. variegated, choice, heavy, fleld-grown,
.$8.00 per 100, .$75.00 per lOOO. Cash.

Itiehs Bros., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants, $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Vinra Variegata. field grown, extra lieavv stock,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000, Cash.

W. .1. Evenden's .'^ons, Willlamsport. Pa.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong rooted cuttings. $15.00 per 1000.
A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

Vinca Variegata, .500 extra flne, fleld-grown,
$12.00 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye. Minn.

Vinca Variegata, strong, out of field. $12.0()
per 100. Witthuhn's Flower Shop, 3000 W. 25th
.'<t.. Cleveland. O.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $75.00 per
1000. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Vincas, variegated, strong, fleld-grown, $10.00
per 100. Rainbow Greenhouses, Waterloo, la.

Vinca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, field-
grown, $10.(X) per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
I hem. Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

Ilolton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, 2000 field-grown, 4-ln., $15.00
per 100. No cliarge for packing. Cash with
iirder. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, la.

Vinca Variegata, 2-iu., $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters & Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.

~ VIOLETS~ ]

GOVERNOR IIERRICk, PRINCESS OF WALES.
1500 Governor llerrick and ,500 Princess of
Wales; fleld-grown, extra large clumps, worth
$15.00, sacrificed at $10.00 per 100.

Cash with order.
FERRIS GREENHOUSE, CHARLES CITY, lA.

VIOLET (JOVERNOR HEURICK, FIELD-

GROWN,

Extra fine, strong plants.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Packing 5 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA.

FIELD-GROWN VIOLETS.
Princess of Wales, strong, healthy plants, No.
1, $8.00 per 100; No. 2, $5.00 per 100.

Campbell's fine plants, $8.00 per 100.

Packed to carry safely.
CHAS. BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

READY NOW FOR INDOOR PLANTING.
We have an excellent h)t of fleld-grown clumps
of Violet Governor Herrick, $9.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000.

WAYSIDE GARDENS, MENTOR, 0.

VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK.
Strong plants from 4-in. pots, grown in frames,
sure to please, $12.00 per 100. Prompt shipment.
No packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILL.

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
rick, flne, fleld-grown plants, $9.00 per 100.

Governor Herrick, 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, fleld-
grown, best single, Governor Herrick, double and
Marie Louise, bench plants, best double, $12.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

FINE STOCK.
Violet Princess of Wales, 500 field grown
plants, $8.00 per 100.

J. C. RENNISON CO., SIOUX CITY. lA.

Violets, extra strong 3-in. plants, will sell at
$6.00 per 100 while they last; this Is a bargain
for these plants.
Bauscher Bros.. 20 S. Chicago Ave,, Freeport, 111.

Violet Lady Campbell, single, fleld-grown,
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Lady Campbell Violet plants, in bud and
bloom; also Gov. Herrick and Princess of Wales,
$90.00 per 1000, or 10c each.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healtliv, fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Jean Chui)in. Box 15, Chicago Heights, III.

Violets, field-grown plants: Princess of Wales,
$10.00 per 100; California, $8.00 per 100.
E. A. Perrey, Dorsey, Md.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown plants.
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

The Ashtabula Floral Co.. Ashtabula. O.

Violet (Jovernor Herrick. extra heavy, field-
grown plants. $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, flne stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Field-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter, MonticeUo, la.

Violet Governor Herrick. fleld-grown, $12 00
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

MISCELLANEOUS

Hardy Phlox, 1000, all colors, September de-
livery, 10c.

Stevia Double Dwarf, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100: 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Genistas. 3 in., $15. (X> per 100

Carnation plants. 1000 Matchless. 10c.

Cleveland Cherries, dwarf, field grown, 25c,
.'?5c and .50c.

Christmas Poppers. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica. 3 in.. lOc; 4-in., 1,5c.

Forget-nie nots. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 5000 S. A. Nutt, $35.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Strawberry plants fur Sept. and fall plant
Ing. pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leading standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry. Blackberry, Dewberry. Gooseberry,
Currant. Grape. Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.

158

The Rorists^ Review

SBPTmiBBB 22. 1821

MISCELLANEOUS- C!ontinued

GOOD SELECTIONS.
50 Primula Obconlca Kermesina. 3-ln.. $0.10 each
76 PelurgoDium Easter Greeting, 2^-

In 08 each

160 Snapdragon Salmon, Pink, 2^4 -In... .04 each

100 Coleus, assorted, 31n 06 each

50 Heliotrope, blue, 4-ln 08 euch

76 Smllax, 2V4-ln 03 each

200 Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2^-ln. .04 ^ach

60 Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln 10 each

76 Begonias, pink, 2 kinds. In bloom.. .20 each

36 Begonia Prima Donna. 3-in 10 each

Ooleus, 6 varieties, 2%-in 03 each

Coleus, red and jrellow trailing, 2^-in. .03 each

Shasta Daisies. 2^ -in 06 each

Sweet WiUlaB. mixed. 2 14 -In 06 each

Coreopsis Lanceolata GrandiOora, 2%-

jn 06 each

Forget-me-not, winter-blooming, 214 -in. .06 each
Violet Princess of Wales, fleld-grown. .08 each

Strawberry plants, Dunlap 02 each

Iris, blue, yellow and purple, divisiona .06 each

Ageratum Stella Gumey, 2%-ln 08 each

Ageratnm Stella Gumey, rooted eatings .01 each

Cash, please.

THE FLOWER SHOP. AOBCHN, IND.

TO CLOSE OUT.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. 4-ln 12c each

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln 5c each

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln 12c each

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2%-ln 3c each

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^4-ln 3c each

Umbrella plants, 2%-ln 3c each

This is all clean, flrst-class stock. No pack-
ing charges for cash.

L0UWER8B, FLORIST,
Perry, la.

FINE STOCK.
300 Cleveland Cherries, abundantly

berried, large, fleld-grown $0.16 each

100 Celestial Peppers, well berried,

S-in 30 each

60 Dracaena Indlvlsa, large, fleld-
grown 26 each

100 Vlnca Varlegata, good, fleld-
grown 06 each

100 Smilax, flne stock. 2V4-ln 05 each

THE THUMB NURSERY,
Marlette. Mich.

Snapdragon Silver Pink, $6.00; Feverfew,
Double White, $3.50; Cleveland Cherries, $5.00;
Calendula Orange King, $4.50; Asparagus Plu-
mosus, $6.00; Umbrella plants, $5.00; Parsley
plants. $3.00. All above out of 2Vi-ln. pots;
very fine plants. Cash.

F. P. Crlder ft Co., 410 B. Main St.. Lock
Haven, Pa.

Pelargoniums, unrooted cuttings, mixed, $15.00
per 1000; Coleus Trailing Queen, unrooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per 1000; Alternantheras, yellow,
unrooted, $3.00 per 1000; Geranium S. A. Nutt,
stock plants, from field, $4.00 per 100.

George Heath. Morris, 111.

We offer to the trade Berberis seedlings for
lining out; Rose stock; Asparagus, 1-year;
Grapes, 1-year; Peaches. 1 and 2-year; Apples;
a few Pears and other stock. Ask for prices.

Rockfall Nursery Co.. Rockfall. Conn.

Genistas, Stevias and Solanums, fleld-grown,
16c; Sprengerl. 2V4-ln., 5c; Cyclamen, Fischer's
best, 4-ln., 30c; Begonia Luminosa, 4-ln., 20c
p&ch C&sb
Port Allegany Greenhou8eB^_Port_Allegany^^_Pa.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Plnmosns and Sprengerl, Sweet Alys-
8um, Polnsettlas. Stevias and Primula Obconlca.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

ro EXCMANOE

To Exchange — Vlnca vines and Sprengerl, all
sizes; Dnicaena Indivisa. 2%-in. and Dracaena
Indlvlsa seedlings; leading varieties of Ge-
raniums In cuttings and 2-in., for Cyclamen
and Carnations. What linve you to offer?

Lahr's Flower Shop. Lafayette, Ind.

To Exchange — Carnation plants, fleld-grown;
Boston and Whltmanil Ferns out of bench, for
sale or will exchange for Primula Obconlca,
Vlnca, Cineraria or Snapdragon plants out of
2%-ln. pots.
The West Side Greenhouse, Independence, la.

To Exchange — Extra strong plants. Matchless
Carnations, fleld-grown; Asparagus Plumosus.
3-ln. pots, Polnsettlas, 2Mi-ln. pots, for fleld-
grown Vinca Varlegata.
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. LaCrosse. Wis.

To Exchange — Fine 2-in. Pelargoniums. Wur-
tembergla, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, mixed:
free from fly; $7.00 per 100, or will exchange for
good 3-ln. Cyclamen in pink, salmon and red.
Illinois Avenue Greenhouses. Peoria. 111.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use,
what have yeu?
C. V. Fnieh. R r> v» •) vinm. Q.

To Exchange — 600 Matchless and 100 White
Enchantress, extra strong field plants. 6c each,
for Cinerarias. Vinoas and Gladiolus bulbs.

Lamprecht's Greenhouse. Ashland. 0.

To Exchange — Hegoni.is^ 300 Pride of New
Castle, strong 3-in. ready for shift. 20c each;
for Geranium rooted cuttings, Poitevlne. Ricard
and Barney. Frew & Jiickson. Conneaut. 0.

To Exchange — Geranium Buchner, 3-ln. and
4-in., for Begonias.

Miller Bros. Greenhouses, Abilene, Kan.

To Exchange — Geraniums. A. No. 1 stock 8. A.
Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen. Oamatlona, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can use. What have
you? Harold V. Boss, 10 BrowD St.. Reynolds-
TiUe. Pa.

To Exchange — Ferns, Boston, Whltmanil Com-
paeta, ready for 6-in. or 6-in. pots, $30.00 per
100. Cash. Will exchange for vinca Varlegata
or Dracaena Indivisa.
Jennison's Floral Garden, Natlck. Mass.

To Exchange — Rose plants or Polnsettlas a*
advertised In other columns, 2Vi-in., $8.00 per
100; or White Enchantress, fleld-grown plants,
good ones. $8.00 per 100, for Geranium stock.
A. N. Kinsman, Inc., Austin. Minn.

WANTED

Wanted — Please send price lists, etc., of any
stock you wish to sell, as I am starting a
nursery and wish to locate all kinds of goods.
Answer by mail only.
William Brb, Maspeth, L. I.. N. Y.

Wanted — Peonies, 6000 Edulls Superba, 2 to
8 eye divisions; also Irises. 2000 Mrs. H. Dar-
win and 8000 Honorabllls. Prices must be rea-
sonable.

Templin-Crockett-Bradley Co.. Cleveland. O.

Wanted — Quotations on Iris Kaempferl, Japa-
nese Iris. Allen's Water Gardens. 1020 N.
Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

Wanted — Price on Bay-Trees, either pyramid or
standard.
R. F. Lawson, 207 Bremond Ave., Houston, Tex.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

Wanted — 600 good clumps of double Gypsophlla
Paniculata Flora Plena; must be true to name.
Chas. Evans, Watertown. Mass.

ASPARAQUS ROOTS

Asparagus Palmetto, 2-year-old roots, $1.50 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. Extra nice roots ready
now. Warren Shinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Asparagus roots, 2-year, $1.75 per 100, $12.00
per 1000; 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $8.00 per lUOO.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Mammoth Asparagus, cheap at $8.00 per 1000.
Carl Brown, Wllllamstown, N. Y.

CANE STAKED

CANB STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $ 6.00

2 -foot, green 70 6.60

2Vi-foot, green 76 6.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

SVi-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.26 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.46 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANB STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 6.50 per lUOO

3 -foot, green 8.60 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $25.00; dyed green,
1^ ft.. $7.60; 2 ft., $8.50; 26 Ins., $9.60; 2h(i
ft.. $10.00; 3 ft., $12.50; 3Mt ft., $14.60; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON A CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y.

CANE stakes!

Write for full list at worth while prices.

a. B. Skidelsky A Co.. BO Park Place. New York.

MHWA.iC*.. .>t<»»»t.fc,&

Plllsbury'a Carnation staples, S5c per 1000,
8000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury, Galesburg, 111.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28..'W

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 28.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Ounrnnteed 100% pure.

NATURAL QUA.NO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

FLORiSTS^UPPLIES ~

3000 double, 3-ring, carnation supports. In
good condition. $26.00 per 1000.

G. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0.

QbLDFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, custles, glol>e8 and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 162, Chicago.

OREENS

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.

I have been In the florist business many yeurt
and am growing my Plumosus aa the floriat
grows it in the greenhouse, not as garden trui Ic
I have as flne a crop on now as was ever gru^vn
in this state; some are Just the tiling for he rj
cluster and bouquet work.

Place your order early for regular, all seasdut
shipments:
Extra heavy, selected sprays. .. .$0.75 per buirh

Mixed length sprays 60 per buith

Whole crate, 300 sprays. leose,

not bunched 6.00 per era ;a

Half crate, 160 sprays, loose,

not bunched 2.60 per cm :e

Cash with order from unknown parties ui >n

delivery by parcelpost or express. Wire or wria

N. J. RIBSAM. CITY POINT. FLA. '

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS ~

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTUBB

by
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work la six large volumes; ov<-r
8000 pages. Contains more information tha
any hundred other books — a complete hortici<'-
tural library. Hundreda of chapters of cnlturil
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIBW.

608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, Hi.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

96 pages

OF BEAUTIFULLY FBINTBJ)

PICTURES.

A wonderful assistance to any florist in takinK

orders for cut flower work to be made up. Ot>t

larger and better orders for funeral work by

showing your customer what the flnished design

will look Uke. The Album is sent

Postpaid $1.26 per C0P7.

FLORISTS' PUBUSHING CO..
608 8. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 8 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 8 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.26 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; Ave or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
0. N. Robinson A Bro.. Dept. 26. Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Successful growers use and recommend ours.
200 acres, largely hardwood, to draw from; as-
sure you quality and service, 2V6 bu., $1.16; 12
bu., $5.00; 26 bu.. $10.00; 50 bu.. $18.00. Sacks
free.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

LYCOPODIUM

Lycopodium, chemically prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.75; cartons of 26
lbs., $6.00; 50 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

PRINTINQ

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Our prices talk. Samples free.

A. H. KRAUS.

409 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8Vic per lb.; 100 iba. op,

10c; 50 lbs. up, 11 ^c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands ot

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON i. CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

RHUBARB ROOTS ~

Rhubarb roots, $4.75 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS ~

SHEET MOSS.

You need it every day.

Nice, clean stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMEKICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PRICB

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.16

6 bales, each 86 1.10

10 bales, each 80 1.06

25 bales, each 75 1.00

Prices subject to change without notlc*.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.

Cariots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, 10-bbl. bale, $3.26; 6 bales.
$12.50; 6-bhl. bale, 6 bales, $8.00. Burlap, 36o
per bale. Casta.

Calvin Conklin. Cedar Bun, N. J.

Seftbmbeb 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

159

aranoid^^

"-when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

Mi-iiliiMi \hv Review when you write.

SPHAONUU MOSS. NEW CHOP. BBST

QUAL.ITT.

Now ready for Immediate shipment.

Standard size in burlup, 60c per bale.

Begular size In wire, 3Sc per bale.

Will ship within five days,

or return your money.

Three per cent off for cash with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay yoa.

BERT HANCOCK, PRODUCER AND DEALER.

L Box 7, City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. CHOICE OBADB.

Dry and clean.

Large standard size bales in burlap.

60c per bale, wired, 35c per bale.

Write for prices on car lots.

Immediate shipment.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

FRANK HANCOCK,

Box 64, City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, BEST QUALITY.

Dry and clean.

Large size bales.

Burlapped or wired bales

at lowest price in carlots.

Write for prices.

V. K. RB8HBL, BOX 25, CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins.. weight 80 lbs., eOc
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins..
weight 25 lbs.. 86c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.

L. H. Ellis Co., City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PBDERSBN. WARRENS. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOS.S.

Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HBNDERSON A CO.,

166 N. Wabanh Atc.. Chicago, Dl.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Oet eur special prices.

0. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wis.

SphagnuB Moss, 10 bbl. bale. $3.60, 6 balea.
$13.00: 6 bbl. bale, $1.76, 6 bales, $8.00; 8
bbl. bale, $2.M. Burlap, 40e per bale. Cash.
Jos H Paul Box 166. Manshswkln. N. J.

STRAWFLO\A/ERS

ORDER STRAWFLOWERS NOW.

For the holidays.

Helichrysum. dark, rich colors.

Rhodanthe,

Static©, yellow and blue.

Stripped and dried.

Try a 50-cent sample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS.

Wholesale and Retail. Marinette. Wis.

Strawflowprs. or Hellchrysums. all colors mixed;
beautiful double flowers on 12-in. wire stems,
$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

Strawflowers: All colors mixed, double
flowers, good clean stock, 10-inch stem, $2.00
per 100. $16.00 per 1000, prepaid by mall. Special
■lellvery. F. Pauley. Macomb. 111.

TOBACCO

Strong Tobacco stems. 200 lbs.. $3.00; 600 lbs.,
$7.00. ■ •" .

Strong Tobacco dust. 100 lbs., $2.00; 600 lbs..
$8.00.

Strong Tobacco scraps. 100 lbs.. $3.00; 500
lbs.. $10.0«.

^ Strong Tobacco stalks. 100 lbs., $1.00; 600 lbs.,
$4.00.
Ford Tobacco Co.. Mayfleld, Ky.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to sare freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 In ton lots f. o. b. Joplln, Mo.

LBON 8. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplln, Mo.

Tobacco Dust, 160-lb. bags. $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; % ton. $17.50; 1 ton, $30.00.
'■ o. b. city in Indiana.

The Vigor Co., Box 4. rostoria, O.

JUL

PAT. APRIL. 27.'20

Nr. Grower:

SAVE TIME and
MONEY by using

"Wire Ties"

when tieing up

Chrysanthemums

$2.00 per 1000 Ties.

Ask your dealer or
get them direct of

A^^ Wm. F. Buschardt

6 Eut Woedlaaa Ats.

ARUNGTON, MD.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

»5c per lOOO; 3000
ior $1.00. postpaid.

Wn.Sciilatter&Son

12 Pyachoa St.
BEFOBB Springfield, Mass. AFTEB
Mention Tke ReTiew when yoo write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbory's Caraatian Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.

Could not get along with-
out them."— S. W. PiVe.
laOO. 3Se: 3000 for S1.00, Kttpaid
I. L Piiisbury. Galesburg. Ill

Mention The Review when yog write.

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs., $8.00; 400 lbs., $6.00; % ton, $10.00;
ton. $15.00.

Write for carlot prices; 29 factories; im-
mense supply; immediate dellTery.

I.,argest shippers of Tobacco by-product* in
America.

THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4. FOSTORIA. 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.60 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Clgat
Mfr.. 332 Harrison St.. Davenport, la.

WIRE WORK

WB MANUrACTURB

AND OABRT

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN OHIOAOO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT N0TICB8.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON,
176 N. WABASH ATE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WISH DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FAT.TJ» CITY WIRE WORKS.

401 B. THIRD ST., LOniSVILLB, KT.

CARNATION
SUPPORT!

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. PoUworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

TUJS UMVliUisAL

aRNATlON SUPPORT

is the greatest labor saver. Can be
placed quicker to the plants than any
other make. Npeclal Cut Price.
aiiU.OO per 1000. Cash with order.

Send for descriptive circolar.
The Uaivcrsal Wirs aad iraa Warks
(Pataatsd) Wauwatosa. WU.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses, Camations, etc. ; fas-
ten stakes, cross ^Irea, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
of l>oth time and money.

Price tl.7S per lOOO

6000... $1.60 per IMO

lO.OOOnrmore 1.40 per IWO

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free,

B. 8. BLAKE St SON
8 Helroae St., Rochester. M. T.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.

Benjamin Chase Co.. Perry Village. N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute k Butler Co.. Pern. Ind.

Great Falls, Mont. — It has been an-
nounced that Feiden's Flower Shop has
moved from its former location in the
Mecca Inn to the new store in the Lib-
erty theater building, at 305 Central
avenue. The greenhouses of the com-
pany are three miles southwest af the
city.

leo

The Florists' Review

SKi'i i. \n;Ki: 'JL', l;i.

m

m
m

M
m

w

w

w.

i

M

M
w

i

m

New \'ork,
liil Park Avenue

eacock^s Hitchings House

The .l:)-;ei)li lleacock Co.. at Koelo!'>. I'a.. lias tlirce biu iron fraiiic

rose house-'.

The last one is llltchiiigs IJuilt.

II is praelically a duplieale uf the recent Coddiiigtori tiouses al
Mm-ray Hill.

III id'-i, il was after visiting tlie CmMinKtoii ranv'e. and then look-
ing' Dver our factory faeilities, tliat .Mr. lleacoek decided to place
the order with llitchinys.

.Mr Coddiiiiiton i)iits much stress on tlie way his jiahles are braceil
and his li-eedoiii from ylass looseiuii^.'.

In fact, we are happy to .say that .Mr. CoddiiiKlxn's oft expressed
satisfaction lias l)een tlie deciding factor a awid many times in the
purchase of Hitchings Built Houses.

Having, in the last c|uarter of a century. Imill do/.ens oi' houses for
Mr. Coddiiiuton, eoverint; acres and acres, you can see why Mr.
Heacock was influenced in our favor.

After all. what is more satisfactory than a satistied customer?
If you would like ta hear straigiit from some of oui' satisfied
ciistonuTs, the reasons for tiieir sati-faction, \\e will ^.'ladly
arrange to call on as many as you incline.

And you know we !4o aiiywiiere lur iHisir:es>. or hi talk liiisiness.

Tho Hi-ai-ook house is 70 fl. wiiic and Cih) ft. lun;;.
Ttip Kalilp ci'nlcr lioor >li(ips and h:is a iloor wiilun
Uie lioor.

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY. ELIZABETH. N. J.

mBmmmmm€Bmm€^mmm^m

Boston-C
•J'.U Washington

3

m 01
'J)

I

I

I

^1
a

y
fl

II

i

I

i

i

I

i

M
i

d

I

street M

.Ski'TEMBEu 22, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

A
G
M
D
D

t

D
][
D
t

A
G

M
C
D

t

D
][
Q
t

Owned by Amling Bros., Santa Ana, Cal.

and in California

The climate is different and there is a need of a special
type of greenhouse. When we designed and built the
range for the Amling Bros, we made a study of these
conditions, enabling us to erect for them a range of
glass that is considered a model of its kind. No matter
where you are located or what your problem is, you
will find the AGMCO ready to help you out with good
advice. When it comes to designing greenhouse lay-
outs you cannot afford to overlook the AGMCO. No
obligation on your part. Just ask us for help— it's free.

/m

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple i<(. Y. Life BIdg. Drawer 335 Smitb Bld(. 1720 RoKmarr St

General Office • - Chicagro
Factory ... Pana,Ill.

i»o>oii'iiiHiziN- AGnca«oMciMt:nMa<M

A

G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
ft

A

G
M
G
O

i

D
][
D
ft

IV

The Florists^ Review

September 22, I'j

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

.\.'i^ Uy

In the Fall of 1919 we built the above-shown two 36x166 ft. green-
houses for Mr. Carroll L. Post, president of the Postum Cereal Co.,
on his farm at Battle Creek, Michigan.

We have just been awarded the contract to add a 36x231 ft. green-
house to the above.

These are the type of houses we have been recommending so fre-
quently and they are the ones which have made so many friends
among greenhouse men.

They are money-makers and no two ways about it. Will you give us
a chance to tell you why ?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
iiiiiiiiiiii I EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iimmiin mi

I

I -

Evans' Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write for estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

Improved Challenge

Price $7.80

FL;)RirT!LTl]R>

XO cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

^E/IEfV

A WEEKLY JOURNALroo FLORISrS. SEEDSMEN^* NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 580 Caxton BalldinE. SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vo XLVIII.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.

No. 1244.

Dutch -grown NARCISSUS

EXTRA FINE BULBS

ALL LARGE, DOUBLE NOSE MOTHER BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000
En<peror, Mother bulbs $4.(50 $42.0()

FRENCH BU! .RS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.

Paper White Grandiflora, White Roman Hyacinths
and Grand Soleil d'Or. For dependable crops order
HORSESHOE BRAND.

(^'i Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^A**// The Lily Houae

S.*; H*:;,*^: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Empress, Mother bulbs 4.(i() 42,00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 4.40 40.00

Princeps. Largo, Double Nose ."{.SO IW.OO

Sir Watkin, Mother bulbs 4.70 44.00

Victoria, Mother bulbs 4.70 44.i'0

Von Sion, Mother bulbs r).00 48.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166N.Wak»liA».. Chicagi

Paper Whites

Fine 14 ctm. bulbs,

1000 to a case

Price $24.00 per case

C. C. Pollworth Co.

MILWAUKF.F, WIS.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIAS

1000 6000 10.000

Size M- inch to Bs-inch $12.00 $1160 $11.00

Size Og-incn to M-inch 18.50

Size M-inch and UD 3000

CALLA AETHIOPICA, laive flowoiinfr white ciillas, lionicirrown
bulbs, free from dry rot. 100 1000
lU-fni li to I'-i-lnoh $12 (K) $110.00

ISj-lnch to l'*4-ln('li 16 00 ISO 00

LILIUM HARRISII, $55. OO per case— ;» 11, 100 in a case.
AZORE LILY BULBS, C55.00 per case,

7 !», 200 lo case; ',» 11. KtO to case.

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

.sKE p,\«ii: r.

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other Choice Flower Seedt.

SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT, PAGE 5

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

COLD STORAGE MAGNIFICUM

8 to !), L'OO to case, $22.10 per case.

IMPROVED PURITY FREESIA
DUTCH BULBS

Ready now. Write for price list.

Wm.F. Hasting Co., Inc., ''kSr%X:T^:

You know now that Lilies are scarce; so why not use some

CALLA AETHIOPICA

Very nice bulbs, 1'4-incii and up,
$10.00 per ]()0; $90.00 per 1000.

Place .vour orde for GIGANTEUM (prk^e on retiutst )
while it is still time. See our displa.v ad on another page
in thi- issue for Sweet Pea Seed, Cyclamen Seed and
other seasonable -cod and classified ads for stock ,\ou need
now. Write for list of DUTCH bULBS, now ready.

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

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond^ Indiana

SPANISH and DUTCH IRIS

Strong, plump roots. Varieties such as

Belle Chinoise, Cajanus,

Queen Wilhelmina,Hartz, Roland Hoist,

Van der Venne, Anton Mauve

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Can make immediate shipment of your orders from Chicago

ORDER NOW

The W. W. BARN4R0C0.."i"H". 5 S-STE,"

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR

11

The Florists^ Review

SKrXKMUKlt 2'J, 1

i^eenkouse Builders

Speaking of Gables
Let's Speak of This One

It has sides seven feet to eaves.

It is (iO feet 7 inches wide, and

22 feel ;*> inches hiffh at the

ridge.

It has six steel gable posts, two

of whicli are latticed.

These are the two longest ones,

on each side of the dooi's.

These latticed posts ai'e made

of a H-in. X 4>2-in. Hat bar

steel, latticed to two iX-in. x

iX-in. x ;^-in. steel angles.

Light as these rafters are in
appearance, their stivngth is
eijuivalent to a solid rafter
5 '8 -in. X 10-inch.

They have a :{00 per cent mar-
gin of safety ovei' and above
normal needs.

bolt angle knee, on each end ot
the angle purlin.
Although totally free from an\
cumbersome back bracings,
this gable, big as it is, with
888 s(iuare feet of rsurface ex-
posed to a direct thrust of the
wind, is as staunch and sti-ong
as needs be.

It is so put that it stays put.
If the gal)le stays put. so will
the putty.

You know full well that nmch
glass loosening all over tht^
house is caused l)y weak gables
that weaken the entire frame.
When a gable gives, so does
the frame.

It's the alternate give-and-take
that makes the ti'ouble.

Tlit^ steel angle purlins are con- When ready to build lefs talk

nor.fo/1 in flu. i-ir.cfc l.v -i iwn All Kiil>lc posts or lalt.TS niii in one soliil ijircc I iciii j^ nVPV tiurpfliPi-

necteu to ine posis in a two- h,,, ,.,„,, ,afici- .lown into \ii<- coMcivir tootirn,'. il Ltvti Logeuiei .

or^&Biirnham|o.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42nd St. Bldg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank BIdg.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, 111. St. Catharines, Ont.

2

This photo wa^ taken in tlin carnation house recently conuilet'^il Ij.v Stroiit. Incorporated, at Bidilcford. Maine.

SKl'TEMBEIt 2!). 1921

The Florists^ Review

^■1

%4

The Florists' Approved Label

I

\

4
?■

y5

o o o o
tooo o

CO to CO o

0

CO
0)

E
E

3
«l>

C

D

<;j

o

-<

O O C5 o

o o o o
CO o o o

'— I CO LO

0

4ii«

O O O LO
O O Oi l>.

tT ^D to CO

E

0

c
0

c

3

s

ki
0

c
0

0)
0

u

<

LO

o o
o o
o o
CO to

Remember, we guarantee satisfaction on every order.

Money refunded if requested.

THE JOHN HENRY COMPANY

I ; ; ' v>-;

II

c~"; .t.'

SkrrmiBtR 29, i<..>i

r«eii

«i.^;

:vf'' ■'t

T-V

of This One

It has sides seven feet to eaves.

It is 60 feet 7 inches wide, and
22 feet 3 inches high at the
ridge.

It has six steel gable posts, two
of which are latticed.

These are the two longest ones,
on each side of the doors.

These latticed posts are jnade
of a H-in. X 4>^-in. flat bar
steel, latticed to two l/^-in- x
1%-in. X ii-in. steel angles.

Light as these rafters are in
appearance, their strength is
equivalent to a solid rafter
5^ -in. X 10-inch.

They have a 300 per cent mar-
gin of safety over and above
normal needs.

The steel angle purlins are con-
nected to the posts by a two-

All gable posts or rafters mn In one solid piece from
tlic roof rafter down Into the concrete footing.

bolt angle knee, on each end of
the angle purlin.
Although totally free from any
cumbersome back bracings,
this gable, big as it is; with
888 square feet of fsurface ex-
posed to a direct thrust of the
wind, is as staunch and strong
as needs be.

It is so put that it stays put.
If the gable stays put, so will
the putty.

You know full well that much
glass loosening all over the
house is caused by weak gables
that weaken the entire frame.
When a gable gives, so does
the frame.

It's the alternj^te give-and-take
that makes the trouble.

When ready to build let's talk
it over together.

[oi^gejPiiriihaniio.

.*.J:

vT^

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42n(iSt. BIdg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank BUg.

BOSTON-M CLEVELAND TORONTO

- Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer BMg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory Westten Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington. N. Y. Des Plaines. DL St Catharines, Oat

This photo was taken in the carnation house recently completed by Stroat. Incorporated, at Biddeford, VbAtdt

^
m
ti

m

m

■<■■>■ ••;.■..?,

l^LORICULTCJRE

SEPTfeMBER 29, 1021

The Florists' Review

\

^■1

The Florists' Approved Label

I

»«

o

^5

^

o

0

in

C

D

oooo
toooo

• • • •

CO m CO o

OOOO

oooo
traooo

T-HOOCO

0

in

0)

E
E

3

u

S

0

ooo to

OOOI>
T}^' CD CO CO

OOOO

oooo

coooo

i-H CO to

C/3

:2

4)

S

S

0

'0
4)

»

c

V

0

0
4)

CiJ

UJ

Remeitiber, we guarantee satisfaction on every order.

Money refunded if requested.

THE JOHN HENRY COMPANY

.»

The Florists* Review

Sep^euber 29, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghs 01

Acker's Fir. Shop. .. 77

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 137

Akln'8 Flo. Co 74

Alameda Grnhses... 77
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Alkeniade & Son 111

Allen, J. K 117

AUersraa, H. W 84

Alpha Flo. Co

: 74-78-87-89

Alpha Florist 92

Am. Bulb Co 8-9

Am. Floral Shop 75

Am. Fir. Shop 81

Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co. .111
Am. Landscape

School 116

Am. Window Glass. 133

Amllng Co 36-37-68

Amundson Co 104

Andersen Specialty. 132
Anderson Grnhse. ... 89

Anderson, S 74

Angermueller, G. H. 97
Annavee Fir. Shop . . 93

Aphlne Mfg. Co 138

Archer, G. S 62

Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archias Floral Co.. 76

Armacost & Co 57

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 95

Art. Fir. Shop 76

Artlndale & Son 69

Aschmann Bros. ...124

Aschmann, G 123

Ashborne Goldfish... 14
Ashtabula FI. Co... 91

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 90
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 89

Atlantic City Shop. 77

Attica Floral Co 88

Andulmn Nursery. . .119

Aull Bros. Co 100

Aurora Greenhouse.. 86

Austin, H 112

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co. . . 85
Avenue Fir. Shop ... 86
Avondale Fl. Shop.. 87
Axell, J. A 00

B.

Bader Co., John 123

Bader & Co Ill

Baer, Julius 88

Ballev, Harry 58

Baker Bros 79

Baker, W. J 51

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. D 126

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 76

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 74

Ban- & Co., B. F... 79

Barrows. H. H 121

Bassett & Washburn 10

Batli, John H 92

Baunigarten 82

Baum's 80

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Steinkamp..l22
Baur Window Glass. 1,S3

Bauscher Bros 86

Baycrs<lorfer & Co. . 53

Beacon Florist 70

Beall Grnhs. Co 64

Beard Floral Co 84

Beaven, E. A 105

Becker's Cons 70

Beckert's Seed 106

Bees, Ltd 69

Belmont Fir. Sliop.. 70
Bellevup Potter\' ...1.34

Benib Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . . 75

Berccr Bros 51

Berger's Sons. Wm. 7H

Berkeley Florist 95

Berniiip, II, G 116

Bornstcin, John L. . 79
Berteniinnn Bros. . . 8H

Besnnion <& Co 78

Hester & Sons 80

Betsiin Brick Co 129

Bovcr Floral Shop. . 88

Biiliiics Flo. Co 89

Bills Floral Co 76

Binl & Son l.^'j

Bissincer. J. A 84

Blaikistone. Z. P. . 08
Blake & Son, B. S.127

Blake's 90

BluMaize B. Shop.. 84
Bobbink & Atkins. .120

Boston Box Co 98

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Store. 77
Boswell, Gordon ... 79
Botanical Decorating 12
Botanical Nursery. .104

Bowe, M. A 73

Hoyle & Darnaud... 94

Brague & Son 105

Bramley & Son 91

Braslan Co 108

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brigham's Fl. Store 01
Bright Spot Ghse. . . 89
Brinkerhoff Ghses.. . 85
Broadway Florist . . 94

Broderlck, R. T 72

Brodrlb, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 114

Brown Bros. & Co.65-93
Brown Nurseries ... 93
Brown & Kennedy . . 95
Brown wood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 94

Bruns, H. N 87-110

Bryan, A. J 121

Buchbinder Bros. . .115

Budlong, J. A 40

Btmyard, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

AVare 46

Burns, H. H 73

Burns Fir. Shop 77

Burpee Co 106

Burr & Co 119

Buschardt, Wm. F. .136

C.

California Florist. .. 93

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co.. T. J.. 131
Campbell Print. Co. 119
Capital City F. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Caple. Walter W... 84
Carbone. Philip L. . 70

Carek. F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Casper Floral Co. . . 89
Central Floral Co. 84-89
Cliandler Flo. Co... 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. 82
Chicago Carton Co.. 100
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 38-39

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co 97

Cincinnati Cut Fir. .116
City Floral Shop... 9.">

Clark, G. R 78

Clark Seed Cx) 106

Clarke. W. B 62

Clarke Bros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climax Mfg. Co 99

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 87
Cobby's Fir. Shop . . 83

Coggan, S. W 84

Cokely's 105

Cokal Stoker Corp. .129

(loles' Fir. Shop 88

Colilns-Rhoades 79

Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Colorado Seed Co... 114
Columbia Fir. Co... 75

Conard & Jones 120

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co 93

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotter Co., C. N 4.".

Cotton the Florist. . 83
Cowan Bros. Co. . . . 8h

Cov Seed Co 108

Crahb, A. F 84

Craig Co.. R 19

Cramer Fir. Co 89

Crane & Hill 77

Cremer Florist 79

Crescent Garden.... 79

Crilev Grnhses 76

Critchell. C. E 103

Crouch. Chas. W. . . 80

Crowl Fern Co 105

Cninip. Frank F 89

Culp & Co 90

Cnnningliam F. Shop 79

Ciirrnn & Co 1.30

Cnrrie & Co., .K. . . . 82

D.

Danish Seed Imp... 110

Diinker 74

Darbee 61-9."

Dards, Clias. A 73

Darling's Shop 94

Daut Bros 8ri

Davis Co., J. W 16

Davis Flo. Co 88

Davis & Kishler 84

Day Co 74

Denver Wholesale... 11

Derr's Fir. Shop 7»

Derrick, Florist ... 72

Dethlefs, Wm 9">

Diamond Basket Co. 46

Dlener Co., R 60

Dietsch Co., A 138

Dingleys 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 62

Donofrio Flo. Co 77

Domer & Sons Co. . .124
Dreer, H. A. .14-127-131
Drevon-Tegelnar ...111

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 82

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Dunlop, John H 93

Dunn, Robert L 93

Durham Floral Co.. 81
iJuro Paper Pro.... 98

E.

Eble, Chas 85

Ecke, Paul 61

Edlefsen-Jjeldlger. . . 82
Edwards Floral Co.. 77

Ehle, Fred G 68

Biche Floral Co 92

Blam Flower Store. . 76

Eldorado Flo. Co 90

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 132

Elk Galax & Fern.. 105

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co. . . 85
Elverson Pottery . . . .134

Engle Floral Co 91

Knid Floral Co 77

Enomoto & Co 61

Enterprise Fir. Co. . 84

Eppsteln, Julius 95

Erne & Co 46

Espelln Flo. Co 89

Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 116
Excell Laboratories. 137
Excelsior Grnhses... 75
Exotic Gardens .... 81

F.

Fallon. Florist 82-83

Fiilion Co., J. J... 81 -83

Fallon, John 83

Feast. 8., & Sons. .. 80
Fed. Hand Stoker.. 130
Felton's Fir. Shop.. 74

Fenrlch, Joseph 117

Fetters. B. A 84

Fisher & Bro 86

Fisher Governor Co. 131

Flanagan, E. T 64

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio. .. 72
Florists' Sup. Co... 115
Florists' Sup. Hse..ll6

Flower Shop

. . .70-80-81-82-85-88-94

Flowershop, The 95

Focrster Co 43

Foley Mfg. Co 133

Forber, G. F 76

Ford, Frank H 81

Ford. M. C 117

Fordham Florist ... 73

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fottler, Flske, Raw-
son Co 113

Fox, Chas. Henry. . . 78

Fox's. Inc 82

Franklin Park Flo. . 90

Fraser & Son fi'J

Freeport Flo. Co 80

Frev. C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

Frost, Chas 114

Fuchs, Henry 83

Furnival & Son 84

Furrow & Co 77

Futterman. Chas. ..Ill

O.

Gammiige & Son.... 93
Ganlen City Fl. Co. 89
Gardiner Flo. Co. .. 70

Garland Co 134

Giisser Co 91

Gatlift Fir. Garden. 77

Gause, G. R 88

Gav St. Fir. Co 90

General Bulb Co 111

Centeman. H. A.... 8.")

Geny Bros 80

Ceorge, Inc S.'i

Gil>bs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 130

Giles the Florist. ... 79

(Jiliett, E. G lO.S

(limbel's 82

(Jleave's Fir. Shop. 94
Gloeckner. Wm. ... 74

C.loekler Co.. B 115

Gnatt Co.. Ove 117

Goeta Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldslioro Flo. Co.. 81

Goldstein. 1 117

(Joodbrad Floral Co. 81
Gould & Co 78

[CONCLUDED

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 80

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fir. Co... 95
Green the Florist... 79

Grever, Wm. H 74

Grimm & Gorly 75

Groh, John 131

Grohe Co., Fred 58

Groves Floral Co... 90
Growers' Floral Co.. 63

Grulich & Sons 77

Gude Bros. Co 68

GuUett & Sons 18

Gurney Grnhse. Co.. 95
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 76

H.

Habermehl's Sons... 78

Haeger Flo. Co 80

Ilagenburger, C. ...125

Hall Tobacco Co 139

Hall & "'o., G. J... 59

Hall & Robinson 93

Hamilton Bros 103

Hammerschmldt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

Hanfllng Co 117

Hannah & Son 79

Harbor Flo. Co 94

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 7(!

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 135

Hart. Geo. B 45

Hart, Inc.. H 73

Hart & Vick 110

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Frank R. 78

Haven Seed Co 108

Havashi & Co 59

Hayashl Flo. Co 95

Hayes. James 90

Havman Gnhse. Co. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 126

Heckenk.imp 8,")

Hecock Floral Co... 91
Heelas Fir. Store... 72

Heepe Co 91

Heinl & Son. J. G.. 88

Heinl & Sons. J 85

Heller & Co 114

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis... 92
Henderson & Co.... I

Henes, I»ui8 J 90

Henry Co., J 1

Hess & Swoboda ... 92

Hews & Co 135

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co.. Dave... 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co.. J. H 124

Hill Nursery Co.... 119

Hillyer's 79

Hinde & Dauch 100

Hitchings & Co 138

Ilogan & Evers 95

Hogewoning & Sons. 107
Hollvwood Fl. Shop. 94
Holly wo(xl Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel...llfl
Honaker the Florist 83
Hoover I>iib'atorle8..136
Hopper's Greenhse.. 89

Horan & Son 71

Homad:i.v Greenhse. 77
Houghton Gomey... 70
Howtird Rose Co.... 63
Howard & Smith. . . 94
Humlx>ldt Evergrn.. 58

Humphrey, C. L 90

Hurff. E. F 108

Iluscroft's Fir. Shop 91

I.

lekes-Braun 135

Meal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 80

Idlewild Gnhse 80

Illinois M,illeablo...l29

Ionia Pottery Co 1.15

Irwin. Roman J 1-5

Isherwood Grnhse... 75
Italia, B. S 78

J.
Jackson Fl. Shop. .. 86
.Tackson & Perkins.. 119

Jaeger & Son &'i-05

Jaeger Machine Co..l.S7

Jahn. II. II 72

James & Son '72

Johnson Basket Co. . 47
Johnson & Chronis. . 8'7
Johnson & Jensen... 87

Johnson. J. L S,")

Johnson's Grnhses. . 80
Johnston. Mrs. Stella 77

Johnston, A. K 74

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston Sc Son.... 71
Johnston, Mary .... 80

ON PAGE 4.1

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 180

Joliet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 115

Jones- Russell Co ... . 91

Joseph, B. M 95

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-120

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. .1.S4
Kan. City Cut Fl... 40

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 80

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons, J. B . . . 74
Keller Pottery Co. . .134

Kelly's Grnhses 88

Kelway & Son 109

Kemble's Flowers. . . 76

Kennedy & Sons 77

Kennlcott Bros. Co. 44

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, B. C 70

Kervan Co 117

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. .108
Kinder & Bros., S.. 71

King Cons. Co 160

King Florist, The. . 93

Kinsman, A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91

Klrkwood Fl. Co 76

Kllnker-Kutter 131

Knees & Son 86

Koppelman, Jos. . . .117

Kottmiller, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 76

Kranz, C 76

Kroeschell Bros. ...128
Kruchten, John, Co. 115
Krueger Co., C. F.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C. A 42

Kuhl, 6. A 86-127

Kusik & Co 116

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 56

Lamboume, Ernest.. 89

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

Langers Flo. Co 77

Langley, R. E 80

I.,angohr. M 89

I^ankford, W. A 83

lyarmon, L. L 02

Larson, J. P 136

Laver, J. V 79

I>awrence Flo. Co... 80
I>>ague the Florist. 75
Leavenworth Fl. Co. 90

LeBorious, J. J 92

Lehde & Galley 74

I.elghton Floral Co. 90

Lemon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co.... 106

Levlne Co 08

Lichtenberger, J . . . . 98

IJchtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 113

Lincoln Gardens.... 76

Llndlev Box 101

I»hman Fl. Shop. . . 92

Ix)hr, Wm. S 86

Ix)rd's Fir. Room... 90
Ijord & Burnham. . . II
Los Robles Nurser>' 58
Ixmise Flower Shop. *>8
I>overldge. Chas. ... 85
Ix)we'8 Fir. Shop... 95

Lubllncr 82

Ltidwig. E. C, Co.. 78

H.

McCallum Co 46

McCarron, Miss 8;^

McClenahan Ghses. . 48
McChire-Coffman ... 82
McCrav Refrlgerator.115

.McElrov, T. P 95

McHntchison & Co.ll>7

McKenna, Ltd 93

McMurray, R. S 121

McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 122

Madison St. Fir.... 86

.Madson Seed Co 82

Majestic Floral Co. . 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

March Irrigator Co. 136
Marion Floral Co. . . 88

Marret & Miller R3

Marshall. Geo. W. .. 77

Martin Grate Co 131

Martin & Forbes... 93

Martins, The 90

Marvin. Ira G 78

Mary Florist ..*.... 69
Mas-Art Basket ... 61
Massmann 77

Matheson, Hugh H.j 8
Matthewson, J. E.82-r i;

Mau, Otto F 7

MaufF Floral Co. . . . ■\

Maxwell & Co 7

May, Harry 0 7

Mead-Suydam Co. . . .r li

Meconl, Paul 1 ■

Meehan, Chas. E 1

Meier-Schroeder Co. . y>
Melkel & Warner... >

Meinhart, J. E ,.-|

Mengedoth, G. H...r,)

Menand, H. L : ;t

Merrill, Alice B.... ,1)
Metalrle Ridge Nur. -,
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 129-l.;i

Metz & Bateman. , . i'lj

Meyer, Adolpb '. n

Mlchaelis, T. R .-..■

Michal, John A -'i

Mlehell Co., H. F...i;i
Michigan Cut Fir... In.'
Mlddlemount Nurs. . ^l

Miles Co s-.>

Miller, A. L IM

Miller, H. T >m

Miller Floral Co..62-K!t
Miller Print Shop... 4fi

Miller & Son MJ

.Mills the Florist 81

Minge Floral Co Si

Mission Fir. Shoppe 90
Missouri Pottery . . . . ISJ
Mitchell & Son..... 119

Monlnger Co IV

Mono Service Co 51

Montgomery Gnbse.. 76
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 129

Morgenroth, W 81

Morse & Reals 70

Mosrailler, Frank . . 83

Moss, Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 5»
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T 87

MuUanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson, H 1.S0

Murata & Co 50

Murdoch. W. A 79

Murphy Co 103

Murra.v. Samuel.... 74
Murray & Co 74

N.
Nanz Floral Co.... 83
Xatl. Bulb Farms.. Ill

National Florist HH

.Navlet Co 94

Nebel Mfg. Co 131

Xeidinger, J. G .... 48
Neil Flower Shop... 90

Neilsen. Inc., X 92

Xeul)eck, L. H 74

Xewell, A 74

X. Y. Floral Co 72

Xew York Supply.. 117

Xewton Flo. Co IS

Xicotine Mfg. Co... 138
Xielsen. Knud . . 102-10.'i
Xlessen Co.. I<eo.... 50

Xoll Floral Co 48

Xordwall. E. E 76

Xorfolk Floral Co.. 92
Xorthern Fern Co... 103

Xorton Florist »5

Xutting & Carswell. 8'>

0.

Obertin. P. X

O'Connell Fir. Shop.

Oelschig & .Son

Offerle. Chas. G....

Ohio Glass Co

Okkerse & .Son

O'Leary Florist . . . .
Olsson Co.. H. L. . .
Onarga Xursery ...

Opelika Fir. Co

Oppenheim, Manuel.
Oppermann, Anton..
Orange Bl'ra Shop..

Orchid. The

Oriental Goldfish Co

Ormiston. R. B

Ostertag Bros

Otis. Chas. D

Owosso Floral Co...

P.

Pacific Xurseries. . . .
Paducah Potter>'. . . .
Palmer. Inc.. F. E. .

Palmer. Wm

Palmer & .Son

Palms Floral Co. . . .

I'aramount Co

Paranoid Co

Park Floral Co

7790

Park Florist

Parker's Fir. Store.

82
74
80
79
132
73

8t;

61
118

81
7'J

i:-

94

94

IK.

**•?
7.*'

s:.

81

«■;
13 ;

7"
81:
74
8C

lir
1.3'

12:1
73
81

Septembeb 29, 1021

The Florists^ Review

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. Send for our new Fall list.

Baskets

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one— try a sample lot.

Prepared Foliage

OAK SPRAYS

Branches, per lb $0.2")

Short branches, per box ...... 2.00

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each. $ 1.75

Per 10 hampers, each 1.60

Bulk. 100-lb. cases 22.00

LYCOPODIUM

Prepared

Per carton of 10 lbs $3.25

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES

Ready for delivery
Per 1000 Per 1000

30-in., No. 0 wire.. $15.00
3H-in., No. 8 wire. . 17,50
42-in., No. 8 wire.. 19 00

48-in., No. 8 wire.. $21. ,50
60-in., No. 8 wire.. 25.00
72-iD., No. t) wire.. 35.00

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales.

.00

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

A friend in need. Does the job well and easier than
glass can be cleaned in any other way.
A 1-gal. jug $ 1 .50

10 gals, at $1.25 per'gal-

25 gals, at 1.00 per gal.

Extra charge for jugs at 25c per gal.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbir 29, 1921

Pats. C. J 92

Patten, Helen F 90

Paull, H. G 76

Peacock Co 86-106

Pedrlck & Son 106

Pellcano- Rossi 66

Penn 70

Pennock Co 51

Perman, John 104

Pershing, E. H 88

Perstein, Hnrry ... 82

Peters & Sons 64

Pet«raon Nursery . . 120

P«teraeii & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall 131

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 135
Fhfla. Cut Flower. . nO
PhHm. Cut Flo. Co.. 52
Phila. Florists' Ex. 51
Phtia. Pipe Supply.. 131

Philips Bros 77

Pierce Co., F. 0....133

Pierson. A. N 124

Pierson Co., F 12.''>

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 89
PiUsbiiry, I. I... ..85 134
Pine Grove EverKrn.104

Pittsburt; Clay 135

I'ittsburgh Cut Fl. . 45

riuth, 11 60

I'odesta & Unldocchi 95
I'oehlmiinn Bros. . .3-6-7
PoUworth Co. . .1 52-98-

107-110-113-117-127
Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 95

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & Woltella. 61
Progressive Clay ...135
Pueblo Floral Co... 89
Pulos & Bro., P. S.102
Pulverized Manure.. 133

Pnrnell. W. Z 103

I'utnam, B. J 115

I'yfer & Co., A. T. . 42

a.

Quality Brands Co.. 127
Quality Fir. Store. . 88
Quincy Wil'w Ware 46

R,
Raedlein Basket Co. 46

Rahn & Herbert 62

Ramm's Fir. Shop.. 73

Ramsburg, G. S 107

Ramsay. Ltd 92

Randall's Flo. Sliop. 70

Randall Co

16-44-99-115

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ravler & Sons 81

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Kir. Co 94

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Rc!:;uu Ptg. House.. 137

Regina Flo. Co 93

Reiniers & Son Co. . 83

ReinberK, Geo 115

Reinberg, P 47

Reliance .Seed Co. . . 91

Rennisou Co 76

Rentsohler Flo. Co . . 82

Reuss & Co 84

Reyes Sc Co 85

Ribsain, Martin C. 77

Uice Bros 117

Rice, M., Co 20

Riie Seed Co 108

Richmond Grulises.. 8,'!

Robblns Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co.. 108
Rochester Grnhses. . 92
Rock Flower Co. ... 74
Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklln & Lehman . . 76

Rockmont, Inc 89

Rodgers, J. W 01

Roehrs Co 124

Rogers, Louis M. . . . 92
Rohnert. Waldo ...108

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosala, Felix 93

Roseland Florist.... 85
Rosemont Gardens.. 81
Rosendale Fir. Shop 72
Rosery Fir. Shop... 74

Ross, J. AV 85

Royal Fern Corp... 102

Ruch, T>. E 85

Rumblcy Co laS

Rupp, John F Ill

Rusch & Co 110

Rust, E. H 58

Ruttle, Rolwrt D. . . 8,S

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, Qporgo 88

S.

Saake, O. C

Sakata & Co

Salzer's Flo. Co.
Samuelson, C. A.
.Sanders Nursery .
Saudiford. ("has.
Sceery, Edward .
Scheinuk, Max
Schiller, J. L...
.Schillo, Adam . .
Schlatter & Son.

. 94
.112

. 82
. 87
. 75
. 74
. 77
. H5
.125
.1.S5
.l.'?4

Schllng, Max 73

Schloss Bros 12

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider, A. H 86

Scholtz, Florist 81

Schoorl, Adrian J..

58-60-64

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. 0... 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Scliwake & Co 110

.Scott, Wni., Co 74

.Seribner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 93

Seattle F. M. Co 60

Seattle Pottery .... 64

Sogers Bros Ill

Selbert, F. C 82

.Seligman, Sam 44

Shaffer, Geo. C 68

Sharp, Partridge . ..132

Shaw, Fred R 76

Shellgrain & Rltter. 95

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 89
Shoemaker, B. H...132

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94

Slevers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 106

.Skidelsky & Co I-lll

.Skinner Co., M. B..131
.Skinner Irrigation. .138

Smedley Flo. Co 95

.Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 89

.Smith Co.. A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.118

Smith Floral Co 92

Smith Flo. Co., H. . 84
Smith's Fir. Shop. .. 90
Smith Grnhse. Co. . . 80
Smith Wholesale. . .116

Smith & Young 115

.Smith & Co 110-137

Smooth-On Mfg. ...1,30

.Smyth, AV. J 86

Souster, George .... 86
Speelman & Sons. . .112
Springfield Flo. Co.. 126
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 99

St. Louis Pott'v Co. 135
St. I.«uis Seed Co... 114
St. Louis Sticker. . . 44

Stache. H. C 71

Standard Thermo.

Co 120

Starr the Florist 81

State Fair F. Co. . .

75-116

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 89
Steele's Pansles ... 64

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 80

Stenson & McGrall. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B. . . 83

Stokes Floral Co 75

StoU, O. A 84

Storrs & Harrison . .

121-125

Stover's 88

Strompf Co., H 117

Strout's. Inc. ...70-120

Stuebe Fir. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 69
Stumpp & AValter..

109-112

Stuppv Flo. Co 75

Suckling & Chase... 93

Suder. A. A 90

.Sunshine Flowers... 84
Sunshine Fir. Shop. 89

Superior Fir .Co 82

Suzanne Floral Co. . 95

Swanson's, Inc 92

Swanson the Florist 87

T.

Taepke Co

Taylor, Mrs. E. M.
Temblett. Wm. H.
Thomas. Victor H.
Thompson Fl. Sup.
Thornton Fir. .Shop
Throop-Martin Co..
Tobacco Bv-Product
Tong & AVeeks...

'I'onner

Toole & Son

Totty Co.. C. H

Traendly & Schenck
Trepel, Joseph ...
Trepel & Bersliad . .

Trimble Co

Trinidad Fir. Store

Tulea, J. E

Tupelo Floral Co

Turner, AA'm. M

Turner & Sons

84

89

91

83

104

86

1.32

.138

124

45

119

122

117

72

72

86

89

91

8(1

79

82

Underwood, Tlie . . . 4l£ii.
Union Construction. 115^

United Bulb Co lU

United Bulb Grs lOT

United Cut Fir. Co.l
United Flower &

Supply i

Tiniversal AVire 127

I'niversity Florist... 92
U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. Ill
Utica Floral Co i9

T.

Valker's Floral Co.. 95
A'an Aart, John.... 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84

A'an Lindley Co 81

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar Ill

Van Meter, C. L. . . 76
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
A'an Zanten & Sons. Ill

A'avrous Sons 79

A'esey's 88

Vick's Sons, J lOS

Victoria Nurs 93

A'incent. Jr..& Sons. 122
Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin, U. J 85

A'ogt's Greenhouses. 84

A'olz, Frank A 88

A'on (^inon, J. H...102
A'ds & Son 112

W,

AValdbart Flo. Co... 75
AValker Co.. AVm... 83

AValsh & Son 70

Walther. H. C 90

AA'alther & Sons 75

Want Ads r,S-T>-,

AA'arburton Co 70

AVard & Co., R. M. . 1
AVatkins & Simpson

108-110

Wax Bros 70

AVayside Gardens ..120

AA'eaver, Wm 77

AVeber, F. C 75

Weber, Fred H 75

Weber & Sons Co. . . 82
Webster Grnhses... 85

Weeber & Race 127

AA'eideinaiin Fl. Shop 77

APeiland, John H^

WelUnd-Rlsch 4([

Welnatock's si)

Weir, Inc.. James. . 7'j
Weismantel, Wm . . iiiJi
Welch's Plr. Shop. 71

Welke Co »>

Weller Nurs. Co 119

Werthelmer Bros . . 20
Western Pottery. . . vn
Western Rose Oo. . . .-,9
Westman & Getz. . iti
Westmoreland Gdn. . n\
Westrem Garland ... 04
Wettltn Flo. Co -,2

hlte Bros 7:;

bitford's w

iegand's Sons. . . . Hn

Wienhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 45

AVilbur, F. S UK

Wilcox & Oo HI

Wilcox & Sons 7B

Wilks Mfg. Co 1211

Williams, Mrs. E. A. "s

AVilliams, Bd icj

Williams the Florist xs

AVilson, H. E 7L'

Wilson, R. G 72

Wilson Floral Co. . . Wl
Wllson-Crout-Gehr. . (H
Winandy, Jr., Mike.KW
Windier Wholesale. 97

Wlndralller Oo iti;

Winter Floral (\<... X2

Wlnterson Oo KIL'

Wittbold & Son St;

Wlttbold, Geo. .. .13 S7

Wolf. John Mil

Wolfe the Florist . . 7it
AVolfskill's & Morris

Goldenson iH

Wood Floral Co 7!i

Woodcock Fl. C<i . . . 7ti
AA'oodland Park Co.. Ii4
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. •«
Woodruft & Sons...10S>
Woodruff's Son ....1(U
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 79
Woodward. A. J. . . . iW
AV right's Fir. Shop. i;7

Y.
Yokohama Nurs. . . . -"iS
Young & Oo., A. I>. .117
Young & Lester.... !t:t
Young & Sons Co. . . 7."i

Z.

Zane Pottery Co...lH."i

Zech & Mann 4:i

Zetlitz, B. N mi

Zetlitz Flo. Pro.. .17 91

Ziska & Sons II''

Zvolnnek. A. C ill

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I'llKe

Toronto Hosts of the F. T. I), (illus.) 21

— H. <!. Dillcinuth ( pi.rtr.iit) 21

Caiuidn's I-argest Kiinu'" (illtis. 1 2.')

— T. AA'. DuKSsui (portrait I 2.">

— AV. (J. I'cacock ( portr.nl 1 2."(

Motor Roads to Toronto 2.">

San Antonio Aft(>r the Flood 2t>

F. T. It. I'roL'raiti 26

Fern Sliow AA'ins Favor 27

. — -Boston's liin F(>rn Show (illiis.).. 27

An Kpitaph 29

Belgian Olass Trade 29

New York . :W

Husiness Kinbarrassnients ;{<)

Ifochoster Decofatcs (Travcs (illiis.) . . '.W

Hccord Dahlia Show .'U

-- Kalilia Society's Show -"^l

Clirysantln'timiiis 'i'2

— t'hrvsantbeinuin Society ........ .'?2

— r. S. A. Show I'rizes .'?2

— Midge on Mums .S2

That New Green S2

Roses •'{■'?

— Hicks' Record of Sncoes.ses .S3

-- Probably Cutworms 3.3

To Putty Olass 33

Newsv Itonis from AH Over .33

OoinK to Toronto? .34

Engelmnnn's CompaTisons 34

IVlKe

Rolling .Service :!4

Eastern Florists. Note 34

Brief Answers 34

Obituary 3.")

— Mrs. Joseph M. (Jasscr 3.")

— Perry K. (Irecn 3.")

— ("Iiarlcs K. Dane 3."»

— G. AV. Scott 3.'>

— • Mrs. Kazue Knonioto 3.">

Louisville. Ky i :{.">

Chicago 35

New Y'ork State Fair 40

Toronto. Ont 4S

Philadelphia TiO

Columbus, Ohio r>'.i

Scranton Club's Show .')3

Pacific Coast Dep.irtnient .">0

— Los Angeles, Cal .''>6

— .San Francisco. Cal 60

— Tacoma. AA'ash 62

■ — Seattle. Wash 03

^lott-ly Musings 08

St. Louis 0!t

St. Louis District Growers 7,">

Cleveland. 0 77

Kansas City, Mo 7!)

Cincinnati. 0 83

Nashville. Tenn H'>

Baltimore. Md 8S

Page

Denver. Colo 91

Providence, K. 1 97

Boston. Mass 98

Hartford. Conn 104

Seed Trade News 100

— • Thorburn Hearing 108

— AA'ant Bids on tirass Seeds 108

— Some Moro French Bulbs 110

— • A'egetable Growers to Meet 110

— Mott-lv Gleanings 112

Newark. N. J 114

Nursery Trade News 118

— Missouri-Grown Boxwood 118

• — Node Disease of Peonies 118

— Association of Gardeners 118

— .An Important Problem 118

— Pears and Blight 119

Pittsburgh. Pa 122

Duluth, Minn 126

Greenhouse Heating 128

— The Meaning of "Glass Area". . . .128

— • For Two Greenhouses 128

- — Arrangement of Pipes 128

— Yoking Two Boilers 130

Morrlstown. N. J 130

Indianapolis, Ind 132

Omaha. Neb 134

Societv of American Florists 136

Rochester. N. Y 138

Sjcpthhbeb 29, 1021

The Florists^ Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

No Packing^ or other Chargres

Special Prepared Miniature Hyadntbs for Early

Fondng.

L'lnROMncc Oertrude, Grand Maltre, 13 to IS

cm., $32.00 per 1000. .

L'lnJiocence. 15 cm., $36.00 per 1000.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

L'Innocanca
La Orandeue
Lady Darby
King af tha Bluet
La VIctotrt

Gertrude
Grand Maltre
Queen of the Bluee
Yellow Hammer

Per
100

Per
1000

1st size Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

55.00
48.00
261,00
35.00

2nd size Bulbs 6.00

3rd alze Bulbs 5.50

Iflnlatures 3.00

Bedding Hyacinths, separate colors 4.00

Per Per

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 100 1000

Artui $2-50 $20,00

Bella Alliance 3.00 25.00

Chrytalora 2.75 23.00

Ceuleur Cardinal 3.50 30.00

Kabartkraon 2.75 21.00

La Reine 2.50 19.00

Rota Orltdelln 2.50 19,00

Whita Hawk 3.75 33,00

White Swan 2-75 23,00

Yellow Prince 2.50 19.00

All colori Mixed 2.00 15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Couronne d'Or 3.00 25.00

Murillo 2.25 18.00

Ail colore Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Clara Butt 2.75 23.00

Farneombe Sandert 3.75 32.00

Gretohen 3.00 24.00

Mme. Krelage 3.75 31.00

Pride of Haarlem 3.25 27.00

The Sultan 2.75 23.00

Wm. Copeland 4.00 35.00

All colort Mixed 2.50 20,00

Per Per

NARCISSI 100 1000

Emperor, Mother bulbs $5.00 $42.00

Emperor, Round 3.50 28..00

Empress, Mother bulbe 5.60 42.00

Empress, Round 3.50 29,00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 5.00 43.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 4.00 35,.00

Golden Spur, Round 3.50 30.00

Bio. Victoria, Mother bulbs 5.00 43.00

Bic. Victoria. Double Nose 4.00 35,00

BIc. Victoria, Bound 3.50 28.00

Poetleut Ornatus, Dble. Nose 3.25 25.00

Von Sion, Mother bulbs 5.50 49.00

Von Slon, Double Nose 4.00 35.00

Von Sion, Round 3.50 28.00

CROCUS

First size, Seiiarate colors 10.00

Second S'ze, Separate colors 8.50

FOR

FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS
ASK FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid] Flowering

I have the agency for Burpee's Seed, also Zvolanek's Seed; you will not make a mistake by buying Irwin's Seed, so take your choice.
TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged. New Seed is ready.

IRWIN»S VARIETIES
NOVELTIES

All the following are grown for me on contract,
by one of the most reliable growers In California.
Prices on the following,

- , ... „^ ^ , I oz., $1.00; 4 ozt., $4.00; I lb., $15.00

Columbia— The best large flowering pink and white, same as Xmas Pink and White Orchid, but a decided Improvement.

Prices on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 ozt., $6.00; I lb., $20.00

. *!!!***r*^X,..9.*'°i ''Wt^ Ions itMiu. ono Fair Maid— Early, flneat blush pink, auffotcd

of the best white Sweet Peaa to date. salmon on white ground.

Early Iraa*— LaTander. Uka Flortnca Nichtiniala, Rosa Charm— Early, bright itMo, with toit largo

Tery nne. blooma. Produoea four flowera on long atama.

All

Madonna — Early, aurpaaaing any black aaoded
whita variety, the beat pure white, with tatra
Urge blooms, meaaoring 2)i Incliea acroaa. Beat
noTelty of the year.

r"

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETf^.
Xaat Piak Orehid— Extra talected, Blanche Ferry.
Caluabia— Novelty, tee above.

PINK COLORS.
Yarrawa.
Fardhaak Rasa.
Prinroaa Beauty,

flush roae,
Heraulet.
Lavandar Piak,
Songbird, bluA

a- The Boauty, flery

Salaa Swaaaoa, toft pink.

COLORS.
Mrt. M. Sgaaalln,
Vanut,
Snawflaka,
C^nowttarm,

Sankay, early Black
seeded.

HIaa Laalta Gnda,
ZvataMk'a Raaa,
See box below.
■afeOMlu OM.

Mn. A. A. SkMh.
Mrt. SiH Orekld.
Raaa Quaaa,
Oargaaua. Soft

STANDARD VARIETIES ^5?. 'sSd'-r i'.'.'Ts'c?*

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS.
True Blue, Novelty. Wedgwood,

See box below. Songster,

Warbiar. Hlcb Mauva

Purple,
Haatharball.
Blue-Bird.
Zvolanok'a Blue.

WHITE
Madaaga. Novelty.

8aa aboTO.
All WhIta. Early.

No*d^. Bea above.
WhIta Orabld.
Wattkaai OnliM.

Early Iraaa, Novelty.

See above,
Lavtndar Klaa,
Lavtadar Pink,
Mn. Chat. Zvalaatk.
Atta Oha.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS.
Moralag Star, Zvoiaaek'i Red.

Orange Scarlet, Irwia'a all colora mixed.

Aprieot Orehid. Cream, Like Dobbia'a

Buir Pink, Cream.

Fardhook Piak, pink and white.

Irwin't variatias,

azs., $2.75; I lb., $10.00.

Lovallnass. White edged Red Orehid.
Rose pink. Helen Lawla. Orange Sal-

mon.

SELECTED AUSTRALIAN GROWN

YARRAWA
$2.00 per oz.; ^ lb.. $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

CONCORD VARIETIES

Price on all the following: 1 oa.. $2.50; H
oa.. $1.50; ^ oa.. 85e.
Exquisite Purgla

Emaarer Wlntoma

Coquette Radianea Imgraved

Chief Superb

Raaa ftuaea, aeleetad greenhouse grovm, 1 oa.. $3.00; 4 oas.. $10.00; 1 lb., $38.00.

Zvolanek's Rosa. 1 oz.. $2.00; 4 oza., $6.00; 1 lb., $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oa., $1.50; 4 on., $5.00; 1 lb., $15.00.

NOVELTIES Oa. M Vb. Lb.
Mrt. Warraa Q. Hardlag

(Crop abort) $12.00 $48.00

Mn. Kitrr (Buipae'a) 10.00 87.60

Whtta Star 10.00 87.00

WHITE

Imprawid Saawatana (Burpaa'a) 1. 10 8.80

Early Saalwr (Buneo'a)

Paaak Blaaaaai (Buipea'a)

LIGHT PINK

Lavtllaaet (Burpee'a) 60

Sweet Briar (S^trpao'a) 60

DEEP PINK
Eaahaatnta (Borpea'a) . . .
Piak Baauty (Buipee'a)..

CREAM PINK

Daybraak (Burpee'a)

Rialat Sua (Burpee'a)

taaburtt (Burpee'a) 60

MAROON
Maraaa Prinea (Burpee's) 78

12.80
8.00

2.00 6.00 18.10

.78
.78

.75
.75

CYCLAMEN SEED

Grown by J. A. Petenon.

One of the beat strains In the country.
Giaat Waadsbtk, salmon.
aiaat Brilliant Red.
Biaat Xmas Chear (Dark Glowing red).
Giaat rosea tuperba (Dark shell-pink).
Giaat magniflca (Dark rose-pink).
Giant White with Pink eye.
Giant Pure WhIU.
Giant Lavender.

Giant Victoria (White, tipped with pink).
Giant Daybreak. (Delicate shades of light pink

to salmon).
Giant All Colort Mixed.

Price on all above:

100 seeda t\M. 1000 seeds $12.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Bnrpc«

ORANGE Oa.

Flamingo (Burpee's) $2.00

Oazzlar (Burpee'a) 78

Orange Beauty (Burpee's) 90

ORANGE SCARLET

Gllttara (Burpee's) 2.00

CERISE

Fira King (Burpee'a) 1. 10

Gargaaus (Burpee's) 1. 10

liiuailaatioa (Burpee'a) 1. 10

Cherry Ripe (Burpee'a) 90

SALMON

Apricot (Burpee's) 90

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Laveader Klag (Burpee's) 75

Prineesa (Burpee's) 75

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee'a) 1. 10

Blue Jacket (Burpee's) 1. 10

Blue Bird (Burpee'a) 90

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
2.35 8.00 Eariy King (Burpee's) 60

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek, aak

Calendula, Lemoa Queen. ^ ol.. 35c; H oz.. 50e;

OS., 75c.
Cineraria Seed. Giant Flowering Matador (Olm-

son). Rosea. Royal Blue, Stellate Hybrids HUed,

also finest Miied Half Dwarf. 100 seeds, $1.00;

500 seeds, $3.75.
Delphinium Belladonna. True, aelected strain,

H oz., $1; ^4 Qg., $1.50; % oz., $2.75; oa., $5.

1.80
1.80

2.88
IM

2.35
2.SS
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.60
8.00

8.60
8.00
6.60

i^y-

Lb.

ROSE AND CARMINE

$6.00 118.00

Fardhook Roea Improved

Oz.

U Lb.

Lb.

2JS

8.00

(Burpee's)

$0.60

$1.80

$6.00

2.95

10.00

MAUVE AND PURPLE

6.00

18.00

Glorioua (Burpee'a)

.78

2.S8

S.0*

Mauva Beauty (Burpaa'a)

.78

2.88

8.00

8.80

12.00

PASTEL PINK

8.50

I2.0O

Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

.78

2.SS

8.80

s.so

12.00

PICOTEE EDGED

2.98

10,00

Daintlneu (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

10.00

Exquisite (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

6.00

2.95

BICOLOR

Early Fairy (Burpee'a)

I.IO

S.SO

12.00

2.SS

8.00
8.00

Favarita (Burpee's)

.60

1.80

600

2.55

Fardhook Pink t Whita

„ (Burpee'a)

.80

1.80

8.00

S.SO

12.00
12.00

Yarrawa

.80

1.80

8.00

S.SO

MIXTURES

2.95

10.00

Sunrlta Mixture

.40

1.28

4 00

Special Mixture of Light

1.80

6.00

It, aak

Shadet '..

.48

I.S8

4.80

>lane

for fuU list

Calceolaria Seed, Hybrida grandlflara, C!ovent
Garden strain, spotted and striped, extra choice
mixed, 12-ln. high, 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Calceolaria Hybrida grandiflora nana (Dwarf), 8
in. hlgli, choice spotted varieties, mixed. 1000
seeda, $1.00.

Calaadula, Orange King. Double Extra Selected
Strain far forcing under glasa. M oi., 7So; oa..
82.00.

PANSY SEEDS

Home grown. Best money can buy.

Giant Yellow Giant Lavender

Giant White Giant Beaconifleid

Giant Bronze Shades Giant Red Shades

Giant Masterpiece

Mixture: Giant Florist Mixture. Trade pkt.,
75o; hi oz., $1.50; hi, os.. $2.25; H oz., $4;
oz., $7.50.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, hi.
oz., $1.50: hi oz.. $2.75: oz.. $5,

Steele's Greenhouse Special Long-Stemmtd Mix-
ture, hi oz.. $1.75: H oz., $3.25; oz., $6.00.

Irwin's Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture
of the finest exhibition Pansles grown in this
country. H oz., $2; hi oz., $3.S0; H oa.,
$6.50; OS.. $12.

Mignonette. Giant Greenhouse Strain. Grown by
a specialist. Seed Is saved from largest splkea.
^ade pkt. 75o; hi oz., $2; H oz., $3.75; oa..

Snapdragon. Greenhouse forcing varieties. Se-
lected seed. Nelrose. deep pink. Giant Yellow.
Phelps' White. Scarlet, Garnet, Giant Bronze.
and Fancy Mixed Colors, 50c per pkt, Bams-
hurg'9 SIlTer link. Buxton's Silver Pink, $1.00
I)er pkt.

New Varieties
Keystone, Golden Pink Queen. Hybrid Pink,

soft orchlil, Orlando, and Golden Delight, $1.00

Iier pl(t.

Stock Seeds. Irwin's New York Market (Nloe
type). This Is the finest strain obtainable
for cut flower um, reselected and grown in
pots under glass to Insure the best percentage
possible for double flowers. Pure White,
Shell-Pink, Rose-Pink, Queen Alexandra,
lilac. Lavender, Canary Yellow, Purple. Prin-
cess Alice, white. 1-16 oz., 75o; % oa.. $2;
oz., $5.

Fur other Items note my 2-page ad in Florists'
Kxchange.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w. isth st^ New York City

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbu 29, 1921

Do You Receive

What You Pay For?

Consider the different price lists published in the Florists' Review of September 8th, 1921.
Read any four of them and note, if you will, the first Roses listed. One calls for Select, 12 to
15 cents; another. Select Long, 12 to 20 cents; another, Fancy Long, 20 cents; another. Fancy
Long, 10 to 12 cents; another. Special, 25 cents.

WE ASK A QUESTION : Do any of them give you any idea as to the exact length of
these so-termed grades? One does not know if these Roses are fifteen inches, twenty inches,
or thirty inches. It is pot luck what will be given for any of these grades.

A retail florist, when ordering, knows what 1 ength is wanted and is disappointed if his order
is not filled as anticipated.

Consider our system of grading. It cannot be more explicit. It is not necessary to
order by inches, since, for the sake of brevity, we have employed a code to indicate lengths.
For instance, when a customer desires 30-inch Columbia, the order would be written thus:

i4

100 COLUMBIA, FIRSTS"

It is understood that 30-inch — not 24-inch or 20-inch — stock is specified (which might be re-
ceived when ordering one hundred Long Fancy, or Selects, or any of the various terms used).

If you want 24-inch Roses, why pay for 30- inch stock? Difference in length means differ-
ence in price. WITH OUR SYSTEM WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BRING A CONSID-
ERABLE SAVING TO FLORISTS. We have had many new satisfied customers. OR-
DER ROSES BY CODE. Try it for a time and note the advantages it gives you.

QUOTATIONS OUTLINEI

POEHLMANN Br(

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

Septembeb 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Chrysanthemums

YELLOW, PINK, WHITE. Per Dozen, $4.00 to $5.00

Lily of the Valley Orchids

Per 100, $10.00 CATTLEYAS, Each, $2.00

ORDER

BY CODE

"Flowers of Superior Quality^^

We offer a complete list of exceptionally
fine Roses of all the popular grades.

OUR GROWING FORCES

have carefully organized Fall Crops of
all other Commercial Flowers.

I WEEKLY PRICE LIST

HERS Company

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

7%e Largest Grower*
of Flower* in the World

8

The Flodsts^ Review

Septembbu 29. 1921

DITCH BULBS

All these are Holland - Grown

Florists who have visited us and have seen our bulbs, expressed satisfaction as to our quality. We handle one gi.-ide
only— THE BEST.

Holland has had a very favorable growing season and by having our own experienced Holland buyer on the ground
we were able to select the best from the large number of bulb growers. There are more than three thousand well organized
establishments engaged in growing bulbs in Holland. We gladly invite florists to visit and inspect our stock, as we are then
assured that you will purchase your bulbs from us.

IMPORTANT — Prices quoted here are F. O. B. CHICAGO. You have no duty or broker's fees to pay. Freight charges
are much less, as we ship from Chicago and save you the heavy freight charges from New York. The prices are very reason-
able for the high quality of bulbs we offer and are Twenty to Fifty per cent lower than last year. ORDER TODAY.

American Bulb Co., : Chicago, UL

172 N. Wabash Avenue

HYACINTHS

Per 100 Per 1000

First Size $7.60 $70.00

Second Size 6.00 Sii.SO

Fbrclng Size 6.00 4S.0O

Bedding Size 4.50 40.00

Large Miniature Size S.00 28.50

\¥« mipply the above In the varieties listed below:

La Orsndease — Intense snow white, very large, well-shaped spike
on long, strong stem; fine formed bells of great substance.
The finest of all pure vrhlte Hyacinths and unsurpassed as an
exhibition variety.

L'lnnocence — Pure white, broad, loose spike of elegant form, very
large, well-shaped bells, early and excellent for forcing, and
good bedder. It Is used In large quantities all over the world.
The most popular of all white Hyacinths.

Gertrude— Rosy pink, compact flower and large bulb. A first class
forcing variety. Profitable for market work. Being of erect
habit, it is excellent for bedding.

Oivantea — Fine blush pink, large compact flower. The name Indi-
cates Its character. It has a giant flower. Fine for forcing
and bedding.

Marconi — Bright pink, a fine truss with large bells on stifC stem;
valuable novelty.

liadjr Derby — Delicate rose, extra large, leading variety. One of
the best and a' most recommendable variety. Very early and
easy forcer.

La Vlctoire — Brilliant carmine red. Forces early; extra fine; new.

Qaeen of tlie Pinli»— Lovely pink; largest compact spike. A beau-
tiful sport of the well-known "King of the Blues."

Cardinal Wiseman — Bright rose; fine, broad flower; large.

Roi Des Beiges — Dark red; very fine truss. A popular bedder.

Bismarck — Light blue; early; broad spike.

Grand Maitre — Fine, deep porcelain blue; very large, broad, well-
formed spike on short, strong stem. Beautiful curled bells,
which, combined with the fine color and form, give this flower
a very attractive appearance. It is the most popular of all
blue Hyacinths.

Qaeen of the Bines — Fine. liKht blue with beautiful silvery shade;
fine, large spike. One of the best pot Hyacinths for medium
late.

King of the Bines — Deep, glossy blue; splendid, well-formed large
spike on short stem; bells of medium size but of great sub-
stance. Best and most popular dark blue.

Yellow Hammer — Golden yellow; fine, compact truss; the earliest and
best yellow forcing variety.

King of the Yellows — Bright, golden yellow; large bells and spike;
for bedding and late forcing.

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

RED SHADES Per 100 Per 1000

ArtUH — Bright scarlet; dwarf; first class bedding

variety $2.25 $20.00

Belle Alliance — (Waterloo); scarlet; sweet scented; a

splendid forcer and bedder 2.60 24.00

Conlenr Cardinal — Brilliant crimson, with purple
shade; lasting flower with long and flrm stem; un-
rivaled for bedding and late forcing 3.25 30.00

Cramoisl Brilliant — Brilliant scarlet; an excellent
bedder and easy forcer; a very recommendable
variety for all purposes 2.23 20.00

Prince of Anstria — Fine orange-red; sweet scented:
extra fine for forcing and tall-stemmed, grand
bedder; a leading variety suitable for all purposes
and always giving satisfaction 2.7.') "^.'i.OO

Vermilion Brilliant — Scarlet, brilliant color, early and
easy forcer; splendid bedder; one of the best tulips
for all purposes 8.25 30.00

PINK SHADES

Cottage Moid — Dark rose with white shade; a grand

variety for bedding 2.75 25.00

Flamingo — White, flaked deep pink; a sport of "White

Hawk"; one of the best pink varieties for forcing 4.25 40.00

Proserpine^Brilllant carmine-rose, unique color; enor-
mous flower, sweet scented; the queen of the ear-
liest forcing varieties $4.50

Prosperity — Delicate, lovely pink; a dark pink sport of

"La Reine"; excellent for early forcing 8.50

Rose Lulsante — Deep rose; flne, lasting flower on
strong stem; excellent for bedding and late
forcing S.2S

Rose Grisdelin — Blush-white, edged delicate rose. The

best rose forcer and a good bedder 2.2S

WHITE SHADES

L'lmmacnlee — Pure white; flne forcer 2.50

La Reine — (Queen Victoria); white, slightly shaded

rose; the most popular white forcing tulip 8.25

La Reine Maxlmna — White, shaded pink; may be called

an extra large flowered La Reine; splendid

forcer S.SO

White Hawk — Pure white; large, substantial flower.. S.OO
White Swan — Pure white; true egg-shaped flower on

long stem; extra for cutting; late 2.75

YELLOW SHADES

Chrysolora — Pure golden yellow; flne for forcing and

bedding 2.60

Goldfinch — Pure yellow; sweet scented; for forcing

and bedding 8.00

Klnr of the Yellows — Deep, golden yellow; a well-
shaped flower of great substance on tall, ' flrm
stem; extra for catting; easy forcer; one of
the best and earliest yellows 2.85

Th«ma« Moore — Orange; flne, lovely color; sweet
scented, substantial flower on tall, strong stem;
a first cutting variety and easy forcer 2.25

Mon Tresor — Large yellow; the earliest of all yellow

tulips for forcing 8.50

Yellow Prince— Golden yellow; sweet scented; the most
popular yellow tulip for forcing and the best

yellow variety for market 2.50

STRIPED SHADES

Ducliesse De Parma — Bright orange-scarlet; bordered

yellow ; flne bedding variety 2.60

Keizerskroon — Crimson-scarlet, edged bright yellow;
large, showy flower on tall, strong stem; flne
for forcing and splendid for bedding 2.50

Single Early — Extra flne mixed 1.75

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100

Boule De Neige — Pure white; large; perfect-shaped,

peony-like flower $2.75

Coaronne D'Or — Golden yellow, flushed orange; beau-
tiful, large flower on long, strong stem; splendid
for bedding, and the most popular double yellow
forcing tulip 2.75

Imperator Rubrorum — Rich, glowing scarlet; old,

well-known forcing variety 3.25

La Candenr — Pure white; splendid for bedding; late 2.75

Murillo — Finest pink, full double flower. This lead-
ing variety is unquestionably the best double
pink for forcing ami unsurpa.«sed for bedding 2.25

Mr. Van Der Hoef — A beautiful, golden yellow sport

of "Murillo"; a novelty of great merit 3.60

Rubra Maxima — Deep red; splendid early forcer, and

excellent bedder 2.60

Salvator Rosa — Splendid deep rose; the leading double

pink tulip for early forcing 2.75

Schoonoord — A beautiful, snow white sport of "Mur-
illo" with all the good qualities of that well-
known variety 2,75

TonmeRol — Red. bordered yellow; very large flower;

easy and earliest forcer 3,50

Titian — Red, bordered yellow; early forcer 3.50

Tearose — A beautiful, pale yellow sport of "Murillo";

splendid for forcing and bedding 3.00

Vnnrbaak — Bright, fiery scarlet; immense flower on
strong stem; a very showy bedder and the best
double scarlet tulip for forcing 8.25

Double, Extra Fine Mixed 2.00

Per 100 Per 1000

$40.00
32.06

30.00
20.00
22.00
17.00

32.50
28.00

25.00

24.60
22.00

21.00

20.00
30.00

20.00
23.00

22.00
15.00

Per 1000
<23.»I0

25.00

30.00
26.U0

17..-II
32.('0

24.('«t
26.0'!

23.<"'

30.(1''
33.«'t'

28.<'"

SO.C"
18.0t.

SsPTiUBna 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

9

DARWIN TULIPS

All florists should Include Darwin Tulips In their list. It is the

most admired of all Tulips and very profitable for Mothers' Day.

, „ . ^ Per 100 Per 1000

Htfonne De L» Tonnaye — A beautiful, distinct, deep

•"'rosy piJik. margined blush ^2.75 $26.00

uaitison—A tall, large, flery red flower; a splendid

"^early forcer 3.75 88.00

fll»r» But* — °°" salmon-rose pink; medium size flower
of perfect shape and lovely color; a real beauty;
a line bedder and splendid forcer 3.6O 84,00

nr««ni— A most charming tulip; violet mauve lilac;

very tall • . . 3.OO 87.00

firncombe Sanders — Brilliant rosy-scarlet, with white,
showy base; very large beautifully shaped flower;
one of the very best 3,00 88.00

pi-,y_Scarlet vermilion, distinct blue and white base;

very brilliant color; an attractive bedder 3.25 30.00

Oretchcn— Silvery pale rose, flushed white; Inside soft
pir.k with white center marked blue. A very
beiiutlful flower of delicate color 2.75 84.00

mnr Harold — Purple red; splendid forcer 3.25 30.00

I, Tulipe Noir© — (The Black Tulip) ; deep maroon
blaik; the darkest and finest form of Darwin
Tulips; very strong stem and large flower 3.85 30.00

%me. Krelage — Deep rose, margined pale; large

flower, on tall stem; splendid forcer 3.00 28.00

MM«M'''"**t*» — Soft, rosy and white; large flower on

strong stem 3.OO 28.00

jfrt. Potter Palmer — Shining purple 3.00 28.00

Pride of Haarlem — Bright carmine-red, fine blue base;
enormous flower of perfect form and grand beauty.
For groups this variety Is unsurpassed both for Its
glorious color and stately habit; splendid forcer.. 8.75 86.00

PrinreHS EHiabeth — Deep pink; long, flne shaped

flower; a leading forcer and a splendid bedder... 4.00 38.00

Prof. Bauwenhoff — Cherry-rose; large flower of great

substance; early forcer 3.60 38.00

Psyche — Soft blush-rose, with deeper color outside .
petals; edges slightly marbled white; an Ideal cut
flower 2.75 26.00

B(v. Ewbank — Lilac mauve, shading to silvery hello-
trope at edge; very beautiful and distinct color;
true Darwin shaped open flower; good forcer.... 8.76 86.00

Stlmon King — Rich, glowing salmon, with distinct

white base ; very pretty 2.76 26.00

Saltan — Rich maroon black; one of the darkest-
colored tulips 2.76 24.00

ffllliam Copeland — (Sweet Lavender); blue lilac;
highly recommendable for early forcing; the ear-
liest of all 4.00 36.00

William Pitt — Brilliant, dark scarlet; a very showy

bedder and one of the best forcing varieties.... 4.00 38.00

White Queen — May be called the only White Darwin ;
large, globular, erect flower; a popular forcing
variety and flne bedder 3.00 27.00

Extra Fine Mixed Darwlns 2.00 18.00

LATE MAY FLOWERING TULIPS

Beaton IVOr — Oolden yellow; the finest golden yellow

for cutting and bedding 2.76 26.00

Gwnerlana Lntea — Large, pure yellow; enormous

flower on tall, strong stem 2.76 26.00

Gesneriana Spathnlata — Scarlet, blue base; large, long-
stemmed flower 2.75 25.00

Incleseorobe Pink — Salmon red, greenish base; for bed-
ding and late forcing 2.76 26.(H>

Indescombe Searlet — Rich blood scarlet, with distinct

black base; splendid constitution 2.75 86.00

logiescombe Yellow — Yellow; very large, bold flower;

long, strong stem; hardy and most vigorous.... 2.75 85.00

liabella — Cream, turning carmine rose; elegant, long

flower; for forcing and bedding 8.75 86.00

Mrs. Moon — The largest of late yellow tulips, on strong

.stem ; very beautiful 2.76 25.00

Maiden's Blash (PIcotee) — White, rosy margined, turn-
ing to a bright, pale crimson; elegant flower;
popular variety for cutting 2.75 85.00

ParUian T^liite — White, turning to rose; a very flne

„ tulip 2.75 26.00

l^ariglan Yellow — Deep yellow; flne pointed flower;

„ splendid for cutting 8.75 25.00

Kxtra Fine Mixed 2.00 18.00

PARROT TULIPS

I'arrot Tulips are Cottage Tulips, with fringed large
fliiwers of a very picturesque and peculiar shape.
Extra flne mixed 2.00 18.00

NARCISSI

,, , ^ SINGLE NARCISSI Per 100 Per 1000

'«<rrii Coosplcuns — Pale yellow, cup extra deep orange,

, "Iged scarlet $3.00 $28.00

"Tvantes — (Winter Gold), yellow trumpet Narcissus,

., 'arllest of all forcers 6.00 45.00

■■■nil'tTor — Brilliant golden yellow trumpet; large, sub-

'^'.intlal flower; a very popular variety for medium

"id late forcing.

Mother Bulbs 6.00 43.00

., Kound Bulbs 8.50 30.00

r.mpress — Yellow trumpet with pure white perianth.

Mother Bnlbs 6.00 45.00

Hound Bulbs 3.60 30.00

"'"lilt'n 8pur — Deep yellow trumpet; the most popular

■nd best yellow trumpet, early.

ilother Bnlbs 4.50 42.50

.. Itound Bnlbs 3.25 30.00

MiiK .'Alfred— Uniform rich golden yellow. On account
'' Its elegance and beauty far superior to all other
fallow trumpets.

p Mother Bnlbs 10.00 95.00

roeij<.m Omatns — Pure white perianth, with orange-
■"arlet center.

p '>ouble Nose 3.00 28.00

■^"•"K-ug Pheasant's Eye — Perianth pure white, cup

p ' range-scarlet; late 2.75 26JM)

"^"^"•'•eps — Yellow trumpet with sulphur perianth; a

^ery popular early forcing variety.

'>onble Nose 4.00 37.00

Honnd Bnlbs 3.26 30.00

Sir Watkin — Large yellow cup with sulphur-white perianth;

the largest of all short-cupped varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Mother Bulbs $4.75 $44.00

Round Bnlbs 3.00 33.00

Victoria — Rich yellow trumpet with pure white perianth;
one of the most popular and best paying varieties for
the trade.

Mother Bulbs 5.00 47.00

Round Bulbs 3..50 30.00

DOUBLE NARCISSI

.Alba Plena Odorata — Pure white; swoot scented; a splendid

cut flower ; late 3.00 28.00

Orange Phoenix — White and orange 3.50 32.00

Sulphur Phoenix — Sulphur-white, extra for cutting 3.60 32.00

Von Sion — Best large, pure golden yellow; extra tine for
forcing.

Mother Bulbs 5.00 4.'5.00

Round Bulbs 3.50 32.00

JONQUILS Per 100 Per 1000

Sing-le, Sweet Scented— Golden vellow $2.25 $21.00

Double, Sweet Scented — Golden yellow S.75 25.00

Campemelle, Single — Yellow 2.75 25.00

('ampemelle Rngulosns — Deep yellow; sweet scented. large
flower. Very free flowering; e-\cplient for cutting and

naturalizing 2.76 23.00

CROCUS

H hite. Blue, Yellow or Striped l.O* 9.00

CALLAS

White— 1 U to 1 '^ -Inch 12.00

White— 1% to 2-inch 17.00

White— 2 to 2 U, -inch ; very scarce 24.00

FRENCH BULBS

Narcissus Grand .Soleil d'Or — Yoilow Paper Whites, 1 ."> ctm. Por lOoO
and up, 000 to case $60.00

French-Grown ILvacinths — Per 100 Prr 1000

ItaUan. white, 16 ctm $6.00 $50.00

Double Dark Blue, Iti ctm 6.00 50.00

Single Blue. 1« ctm 6.00 50.00

Single Light Blue, IG ctm 7.50 60.00

Early Flowering NarclHsl— Per 100 Per 1000
French Trumpet Major, for Christmas blooming $3.50 $27.00

CHINESE NARCISSI-Select

1 Basket — (30 to a basket) Per Basket $ 2.75

1 Mat— ( 120 to a mat) Per Mat 10.00

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Try ns this season for your IJly order. We import direct from the
grower. Our first shipment i.s in transit, having left Japan Sfptember 2.

We can take care of a few more orders. Send yours today.
WRITE US FOR PRICES

L

10

The Rorists^ Review

September 29, 1021

Choice Roses

^ AT LOW PRICES

Gut especially for the shipping trade. All ship-
ping orders are filled with roses cut the same
day the order is shipped. Give Our Stock a
Trial. We do not sell to the Department Stores
or to Drug Stores, and are associate members
of the F. T. D. Association.

It Pays To Order Direct of The Groiver
Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

CRUSADER

Per 100

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Medium S8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 12.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00

Good Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

BUHERFLY
and OPHELIA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Long...
Medium
Short

Per 100

$10.00

f6.00 to 8.00

4.00

Long -. 10.00

Medium . . 6.00 to 8.00

Short 3.00 to 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses, our selection,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths $8.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 4.00 per 100

Shorter Lengths in lots of 300 or more.. 3.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$2.50

ADtlANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GreeaboMscs:
WESTMONT, ILL

CHICAGO, ILL.

Offke Md Store 178 N. Wabub Avcsm
iMf DistaKC PhMC, CMtnl 14S7

Ski'Tembbr 29, 1U21

The Florists' Review

11

The Denver
Wholesale Florists' Co

DENVER, COLO.

Chrysanthemums Per doz., $2.00 to $4.00

Roses

Francis Scott Key Per'lOO, 8.00 to 30.00

Premier \

Columbia j

Russell /

DunSp^." .■ .' .■ .■ ; ; .■ ; .' ." ^ ^'^^ ^^> 4.00 to 20.00

Ophelia I

Double White )

Killarney /

Carnations Per 100, 6.00

Lily of the Valley Per 100, 20.00

Easter Lilies Per 100, 20.00

Asparagus Plumosus Per bunch, .75

Asparagus Sprengeri Per bunch, .75

Adiantum Croweanum Per bunch, .50

Smilax Per doz., 3.00

Oregon Fern Leaves Per 1000, 6.00

Statice, common Per bunch, .50

Statice, purple or yellow Per bunch, .50

Magnolia Leaves, brown or

green Per box, 2.00

Magnolia Leaves, red Per box, 2.35

Bull Dog Clips Per 1000, 1.00

Cycas Leaves, all sizes.

Chiffon, all colors,

4-inch Per yard, .05

6-inch Per yard, .06

Baby Ribbon, 50-yard spools. . . Per spool, .90

Ribbonzene, 500-yard spools. . . Per spool, 2.00

Nico-Fume, 1-pound cans (pints) Per can,
8-pound cans (gallons) Per can,

Match Sticks, green, 12-inch .... Per 1000,
green, 18-inch. .. .Per 1000,

Wired Match Sticks, green,

4-inch Per 1000,

Boxes of 4500 Per box.

Wired Toothpicks, boxes of

10,000 Per box.

Greening Pins, boxes of 10 lbs.. .Per box.

Wire, No. 22, cut to 12 or 18

inches Per box,

Paper

Crepe, green waterproof Per roll.

Tissue, green Per ream.

Tissue, red or pink Per ream,

Waxed, white Per ream.

Waxed, green Per ream.

Glazed one side, white Per ream.

Tin Foil, plain, 10 lbs. at 18c Per lb.

Green Per lb.

Cut Flower Boxes

Telescope

3 x21x5 Per 100,

3>4x24x5 Per 100,

31^x30x5 Per 100,

Shallow Lids

4 x24x8 Per 100,

5 x28x8 Per 100,

5 x36x8 Per 100,

Special one-piece box

3 x24x5 1'er 100,

$2.00

14.50

2.00

3.00

1.00
4.00

2.75
3.00

2.25

.45
4.25
3.35
3.50
5.25
2.00

.25
.55

5.50
6.75
8.00

9.00
11.50
16.00

5.50

Let us figure on your wants for WIRE DESIGNS. Our
list may not be lower than some others, but the designs
are made stronger and better than most of them.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Watch
This Page

The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

1433-35 Califoriu Strett DENVER, COLO.

12

The Florists^ Review

Bhptdmber 29, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SEE OUR NEW NOVELTIES

A New Decoration of Striking Attractiveness

The Big Holiday Hit!

An elegant Mahogany Lamp with beautifully
decorated parchment shade. Colored revolv-
ing cylinder inside, producing a soft, moving
rainbow effect through the parchment. Self-
operated by heat generated by lamp.

Any style lettering on both sides. Unless otherwise
instructed, Florists' lamps are lettered on one side
"Say It with Flowers,"' and on the other side
"Flowers the Most Acceptable Gift."

Height over all, 30 inches. Width of shade, 18
inches. Height of shade, l\^ inches, including 3-inch
colored metal fringe. Will fit any current.

PRICE COMPLETE, including <fe 1 Q 75
75-Watt Lamp, Cord and Socket 4) I O^ —

Get one now and he first in your city.

The Botanical Decorating Co.

208 W. Adams St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Write for our colored Art Catalogue of
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Siu>TKMisEa 20. 1921

«*?.

The Rorists^ Review

Now Before Frost

In Order To Make Room We Offer
a Discount of 20% from List Prices
on the 7 and 8-inch Boston Ferns Only.

This Discount to be Effective until October 15, 1921.

PALMS

The larger lizet of the following listed are excellent decorative stock.
Name Size Price Each

Latania Borbonica, 4-inch $0.35

Latania Borbonica, 5-inch 75

Latania Borbonica, 6-inch 1 .00

Latania Borbonica, 7-inch 1 .50

Latania Borbonica, 9-inch 3.50

Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent

a Belmoreana, 2X-inch 15

a Belmoreana, 3 inch 25

a Belmoreana, 4-inch 75

a Belmoreana, 6-inch, made up . . . 3.00

a Forsteriana, 2/4^-inch 15

a Forsteriana, 3-inch 25

a Forsteriana, 4-inch 75

a Forsteriana, 6-inch 3.00

a Forsteriana, 8-inch, tubs, made up
(3 plants in a pot— 54 to 60 inches above the
tub) $15.00

Kantia Forsteriana

BOSTON FERNS

Size Price Each

6-inch $0.75

7-inch 1.25

Size Price Each

8-inch $1.75

9-inch 2.75

Size WHITMANII FERNS Each

6-iHch $0.75

MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS

Doz. lOO

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, .3-inch $1.00 $ 8.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, :;-inch 75 6.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch 2.00 15.00

ENGLISH IVY, strong plants, 4-inch 3.00

BEGONIA CHATELAINE, 4-inch 2.00 15.00

CYRTOMIUM FALCATUM, L'Ji-inch 75 5.00

CYRTOMIUM FALCATUM, 4 inch 2.40

PTERIS WIMSETTII, L'J^-inch 75 5.00

Boston Fern
Our Boston and Whitmanii Ferns Are All Strsng Pot-Grown Plants.

Price Each

DIEFFENBACHI A, .'.-inch $0.50

DIEFFENBACHIA, Vinch 1.50

SANSEVIERIA JAPONIC A, variegated, (winch.. 1.50
SANSEVIERIA JAPONICA, variegated, 7-inch. . 2.50

PACKING CHARGES

Add V>% for shipment in clay pots and ,)% whfn shipped out of iiot«.

THE GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.,

Wholesale Growers of Potted Plants
745 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL.

14

The Rorists' Rcvkw

SmPTSMBER 29. 1921

Dreer^s French

For Easter and Me-
morial Day Forcing

The largest and best stock we have ever
offered. Well established and well rooted
plants, the varieties limited to the best,
including a liberal proportion of such pop-
ular varieties as Baby Bimbenet, Lilie
Mouillere, Mme. Auguste Nonin and
Trophee.

The plants will be ready for shipment
October 15th, and we advise early delivery
to avoid unfavorable weather conditions
later in the season.

Prices include packinsr, f . o. b.
Philadelphia

3-in. pots.. $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100
4-in. pots.. 3.50 per doz.; 25.00 per 100
5-in. pots.. 5.00 per doz.; ^^ ^^^ — ■"^'^
6-in. pots. . 7.50 per doz.;
7-in. pots.. 9.00 per doz.;

40.00 per 100
60.00 per 100
75.00 per 100

HENRY A. DREER,

714-716
Chestnut Street

Philadelphia, Pa.

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES

"Our Special"

Assortment ^OC AA
an for ^^J.UU

144 Pint Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

You may have half this
Assortment for $13.50.

We can furnish "Our Spe-
cial" Assortment with
Quart Globes for $30.

"Our Winner"

^^^"*SZ' $40.00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $21.00.

•'Our Leader"

Assortment Jjg qq

48 Half-gallon Globes
48 Boxes Fish Food
24 Terra Cotta Ornaments
96 Medium Goldfish
30 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net FREE
with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $8.75.

''Special Display"

Assortment 010 AA
Price f l^.UU

12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Ornaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Peb-
bles, Moss and Dip Net
to complete the assort-
ment.

OUR PRICES ON FISH

Larre. Healthy Stock

Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors J3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.SO

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 8.0*

Per. doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors t2M

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.S0

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.*l

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large j-colored package $0.90 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package 60 doz.; 6.50 gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package 75 doz.; 7.50 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.00 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.60 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 15.50 per crate

once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA

SKPTEMBKR 29. 1921 THc Florfsts^ Rcview 15

John Watson Says:

(You all know he knows the trade.)

«T»

I'd rather advertise in a big paper
than in a small one; its readers are apt
to be better prospects.

"Fd rather advertise on the same
page with a dozen others in my line
than on a page alone; competition helps.

"I'd rather have six inches in the
biggest and best paper than one inch
in six other papers.

"Large space is more effective and
therefore cheaper than small space."

IFiiim an aitdrcHS before the Southern Nurserymen's Association.]

Many advertisers in The Review already are
practicing what Mr. Watson preaches to all —
and they find IT PAYS.

"Have had very good business from my ads in your paper and
expect to use a good many more in the spring, as The Review
seems to give me the best results I have obtained anywhere."

—William P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa., July 26, 1921.

16

The Florists^ Review

SEPTKMBKn 29, ltt21

SUPERIOR CYCLAMEN

Cyclamen are now recognized as the most popular and indispensable flowering
plants for the Holiday Trade. Prepare now for Thanksgiving and Christmas.

We can supply the following varieties:

Dark Blood Red,
Rose of Marienthal,
Daybreak, ,
White with Pink Eye,
Lilac Defiance,
Dark Salmon and
Pure White.

3-in., Extra Select $20.00 per 100

4-in., Extra Select 35.00 per 100

5-in., Extra Select 50.00 per 100

5-in., Extra Select 75.00 per 100

Shipped direct from our grower in Dayton, Ohio. Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

A. L. RANDALL COMPANY,

180 North
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL

CYCLAMEN

Strong, clean, healthy plants, 4-inch, ready for shift to 5-inch, of Peterson's and
Fischer's celebrated strains.

Good 4-in., 25c each; Select 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., ready for shift to 6-in., 60c each.

You will make money by buying this stock now, and finishing it yourself. You
can't go wrong in stocking up on these plants. A great saving in express, if you
buy the plants when smaller.

Decorative Plants

These are strong, healthy plants, full of

Boston

4-in., 25c each 5-in., 60c each

6-in., $1.00 each

Dracaena Massangeana

Strong and perfect foliage.

4-in., $1.00 each 5-in., $1.50 each

Dracaena Fragrans

5-in., $1.00 each 6-in., $1.50 each

Dracaena Terminalis

Highly colored.

5-in., $1.00 each 6-in., $1.50 to $2.00 each

color and ready for shift to larger sizes:

Rubber Plants

Strong and clean.
5-in., 75c each 6-in., $1.00 each

Crotons

Highly colored, of the best varieties.
5-in., Strong, $1.00 each Select, $1.50 each

Pandanus Veitchii

Stiong and well colored. 5-in., 50c each

Bird's- Nest Ferns

3-in., 35c each 4-in., 50c each

Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plaits

J WW V ^^^ 9 ^^ Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plants

. W . Uavis Lompany terre haute, ind.

SKPT.MBK« 2«. 1921 I'j^g Florists^ Review

17

CHRISTMAS IS COMING!!!!

DON'T BE CAUGHT WITHOUT SOME OF OUR
CYCLAMEN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SALES.

EXTRA SPECIAL

During the month of October, each and every order for 4- inch
Cyclamen, accompanied by cash, will be shipped express prepaid
and without charge for packing to any part of the United States.

Over 130,000 Cyclamen have been shipped by us into practically every state in the
Union. Hundreds of testimonial letters and repeat orders are proof of the popu-
larity of Cyclamen this season and the superiority of our stock.

Our 4-inch Plants if Shifted Now Will Make Excellent
Stock for Your Christmas Sales

3-inch for growing on $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000

4-inch for growing on 35.00 per 100, 325.00 per 1000

5-inch 50.00 per 100, 475.00 per 1000

6-inch 75.00 per 100, 700.00 per 1000

250 at the 1000 rate.

What Others Say:

"The 3000 Cyclamen arrived today in perfect condition and are
fine plants, in fact the best 4-inch we have ever bought."

JOHN FALLON, Staunton, Va.

"We beg to say that it is truly refreshing to receive a shipment of
plants so securely packed. Besides, the quality of the plants proved
all that one could desire." MANATAKA GREENHOUSES,

Onset, Mass. " J. G. Burrows, Prop.

A FEW REPEATERS:

Fallon of Staunton, Va.; John L. Childs, Inc., Floral Park, N. Y.;
C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.; Hibberd, Florist, Durham, N. C; LaCrosse
Floral Co., LaCrosse, Wis.; Grand Rapids Floral Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Heepe Plant Co., Akron, Ohio; August Luther, Kansas City, Mo.

Vihit Our Establishment and Look Over Oar Immense Stock at Dayton

ZETUTZ FLORAL PRODUCTS GO.,

CYCLAMEN SPECIALISTS DAYTON, OHIO

18

The Flonsts' Review

September 29. 1921

CYCLAMEN

Ferd. Fischer strain. Perfectly clean stock. We guarantee that no better plants can be purchased anywhere.
All colors, including Wandsbek, $10.00 per 100; 3 inch, $15.00 per 100; 3M-inch, $18.00 per 100; 4-inch, $30.00 per
100. Wandsbek alone, $2.00 per 100 extra. 5-)nch, strong, 50c and 75c each..

CYCLAMEN SEED

Ferd. Fischer strain. Beady Now. Dark red, light
Rococo, Wandsbek, light and dark, $12 00 per 1000.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 2i4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, Whitmanii, 4-in., very fine, 3Sc each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select, 4-inch, 35c;
5-in., very handsome, 50c each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanni, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready
October 15th. Baby Bimbenet, Madam Chautard, E. G.
Hill, Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madam
Nonin, Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c;
6-in., 60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in
assortment as named above. This stock will satisfy. Let
us book your order now.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, select 2j4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00; 5-in., select, 50c each. Mrs. M. A. Patten, 5-in.,
very fine, 50c each.

red, rose, white with red eye, white, $10.00 per 1000;

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2j4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100, $115.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 and $25.00
per 100.

Ficus Elastica, strong plants, 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c;
6-in., $1.00 each.

Poinsettias, strong plants, very well established, at
$7.50 per 100.

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-in., well colored, 50c each.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c each.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2j4-in., select plants, $6.00 per
100.

Magnolia Leaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Supe-
riora Brand, carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten car-
tons, $15.00; 25 cartons, $35.00.

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap,
bales, $1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B.
Lincoln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales,
$21.25. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Very careful packing In clay pota 10% of Invoice; in paper pots, 7H%; without pots, 5%.

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

ThU photo of this new Geranium was talcen May 12, 1921.

The E. H. Kunze

THE NEW SENSATION

GERANIUM

(REGISTERED)

Seedling of 1917.

A beautiful, brilliaut piok, shading to white
center. Immense trusses, composed of double
flowerets. Flowerets measuring two inches in
diameter.

Habit compact, bright green foliage, no Jonnell,
prolilic bloomer, flower stalks forming in every, or
every other, joiat, and quite often two from the
same j jint at the same time.

It is a self-branching and very early bloomer,
an extra good pot piant or bedder.

A money maker for Mothers' and Decoration
Day.

Plants will be ready November 1, 1U21.

Out of 2>i-inch pats. •

$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100

The Newton Floral Co.

NEWTON, KANSAS.

BlH'TCMBER 29. 1921

The Florists^ Review

19

HAIG QUAUTY STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

Wa taka this opportunity to advisa our many friands and customars that wa hava praparad a much larffar and finar atoclc of CraiK Spacial-
tias for Immadiata or futura dalivary. Any frowar bavins room at this tima would do wall to stock up on Craigr Quality Crotons, Dracaanas,
Aracak, Cyclaman, Parns, Pandanus Vaitchii, Basonias. Thay will show biK profits by fall. Wa ara tha LARGEST GROWERS OP THE

ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.
We can make up attractive collection* of assorted stock for the retail store man. Would sngflest that yon place
your orders at once and we will ship at juiy time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

CROTONS

FALL PRICE UST, 1921

Tb* Oroton, with Its highly colored folUge, la
Indispensable daring Fall and Winter. We bsTe
tha largest and most complete collection of
Oiotons in the world, carrring at tha ptcsant
time tor Vail sales orer 60,000 in 200 Tariettes.
all of the jetj highest quality and brilliantly
eolered.

XmiooAiate Selivery

4-inch pots, strong plants, $10 per dos., $70
per 100.

B-inch pots, strong plants, $16 per doc

0-inch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per dos.

7 and 8-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $6 and
$6 each.

10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.60 and $19 each.

12 and 14-inch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20
and $26 each.

Oroton Pimotata

One of the finest and most satisfactory ra-
rieties for basket work and centers of ferneries.

2^-inch pots, $20 per 100, $176 per 1.000.

8-lnch pots, $85 per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

BTery retail store and grower shoald feature
Orotons this Fall and Winter. We know oar
stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

niera is no rariety of foliage plant so at-
tractlTa aa the highly colored Dracaena. The
small and medium sises can be used to great
adrantage In making up the popular Christmas
baskets, while the large specimens hare always
bean in great demand for decoratiTe purposes.
We are now growing more Dracaenas, in greater
rariety, than any firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodgefflaaa
Green and white leaf, rery hardy. One for
baskets.

2)4-incb pots, $20 per 100.
S-iiich pots, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Wameckli (Vsw)

Bilrer and green leaf. Very durable.
$-inch pots, $86 par dos. 7-lnch pots, $8.60 each.

Taacy Draoaenaa

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very baadsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots, M per dos.

5-ineh pots, $16 per dos.

S-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

7 and S-inch pots, $8.50 and $5 each.

Draoaeaa Maasangeawa

The rariety with the golden stripe down the
center of the leaf. Tbe best of all Dracaenas
for the house. We have an exceptionally large
stock, well colored and of the Tery highest
qoality.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $12 per dos., $100 per 100.

8-lncb pots, heavy, $4 and $6 each.

6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.60 each.

10-inch pots, heavy, $7.60 each,

Dracaena Pragrans

Plain green leaf.
4-lncb pots, $9 per dos.
6-inch pots, $24 per dos.
8-inch pots, $4, $6 and $6 each.
10-inch pots, $7.50 each.

Dracaena BanOsriaaa

Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy
white. Fine for center of fern dishes or basket
work.

S-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Kord Wolaelej

One of the very best varieties for Baster and
Cniristmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots, $20 per 100.

8-inch pots, $35 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

6-incb pots, $16 per doz.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dos.

7-inch pots, $8.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Zellerlana (Vew)
One of tbe finest foliage plants for combination
baskets or boxes.
3K-inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-inch pots, $36 per 100.
4-tnch pots, $60 per 100.
8-iach pots, $6 each, made np, very handsome.

Dracaena Tcrmlaalla

■xceptionally well colored.

2)4 -inch pots, $20 per 100.

S-inch pots, $85 per 100.

B-inch pots, $15 par dos.

6-ineh pots, $18 snd $24 per dos. September
delivery.

We would suggest ordering tha alwve early,
as th* demand is always grsst.

Dracaena De Bmetlana
A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6-lnch poto, $2 each. 7-inch pou, $8.66 each.

Dracaena Mndenlt
Same type as Massangeana, but with th*
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-inch pots, $12 per dos., UOO per 100.
e-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each.
8-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.
Dracaena iMngU
4-inch poU, $6 each. 6-inch pota, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor
Very rare. Combination of coloring in pink,
white and green. Very attractive and distinct.
4-inch pots, $1.50 each. 6-inch pots, $S sack.

7-inch pots, $6 each.

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery.
Begonia Ura, J. A. Fetomon

6-lnch pots, $126 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $24 per dos.

Begonia Ololro De Lorraine

6-lnch pots, $125 per 100.
e-inch pots, $18 and $H per dos.
Begonia Olory of Olaclnnatl and Mellor^
These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. They will hold the flowers
much better than Ololre de Lorraine.
6-inch poU, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pets, heavy, $24 per doz.

Begonia Konknrrent
A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This
variety is a German introduction, and we have
tried it for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flower-
ing.

6-inch pots, $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, very heavy. $24 per dos.

Begonia Pride of XTewoaatle

Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. In bloom

every day in the year.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $4 per dos., $80 per 100.

e-lnch pots, heavy, $9 per dos., $70 per 100.

Begonia Erfordli
4-incb poU, in bloom, $18 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

Prencta and Otakea

Delivery September and Later.

We have in stock over 60,000 plants in the
very best varieties, including Otaksa, Mme.
Ohautard, Mme. MoulUere, Jaconde, General da
Vibraye, Radiant, etc. Tbe above are all excel-
lent sorts for forcing.

4-lncb pots, strong plants, $35 per 100, $825
per 1,000.

e-incb pots, strong plants, $50 per 100, $475
per 1,000.

7-inch pota, strong plants, $76 per 100.

Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per dos.

Field grown, $35, $50 and $76 per 100.

Field grown, specimens, $1.60 and $2 each.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head-
quarters for them.

irephrolepia Vorwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
orous, healthy grower. All growers aie invited
to inspect it at our Norwood greenhouses.
Strong Plants

2%-iach pots, $3 per dos., $12 par 100, $100
per 1,000.

4-inch pots. $6 per dos., $46 per 100.
Orders filled strictly in rotation.
Vepbrolepis Terona

Hakes a good plant in all sizes. Much finer
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smitbli. Tbe fronds are carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider it one of tbe beat of
tbe newer introductions.

2Vi-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1.000.

6-inch pots, $12 per dos., $90 per 100.

Vsphrolepla Blegantlaalwia Oompaota

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls Blegan-
tisslma. each plant making an Ideal shape.

2^-inch pots, $10 per 100. $90 per 1,000.

4-tneb pots, $5 per dos., $86 per 100.

6-inch pots, $12 per dos., $00 per 100.
Vephrol^ia Teddy Junior

Fins young plants from 2H-lnch pots, $10 per
100,^ per 1,000.

e-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $1B per dos.

S-lncb pots, $24 per dos.

11-inch tabs, $4, $6 snd $• saeh.

Hephrolcpla Sarrlall or BooseToIt
2^-inch pots, $10 per 100, $aO per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $85 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per dos.
11-inch tube, $6 and $6 each.

Veptarolepis BcottU
2U-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, $86 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dos.

PALMS

Areoa ^nteaoeaa

Perfect plants with rich, dark green follag*.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It is in
splendid condition and will surely give satiafac-
tlon. Large aizea are very scarce this year.
We have the largest stock in all sises in the
country.

e-inch pots, made np, $80 per dos.

7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $6 each.

8-lnch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.

10-inch tubs, made up, $12.60 each, 5% to 6
feet.

Phoenix Xoebelenli

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pots, 8 to 4 leaf, $36 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otaheite Oranges

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.

2)4-inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1,000.

Plants in fruit, September delivery, 80e pat
fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, November and De-
cember, 40c per fruit.

Erica Melanthera

6H-lnch poU and 6-inch poU. $18, $24 and $80
per dos.
7-inch pots, $36 per dos.

Pandanna VeltohU

Well colored plants.
B%-inch pots, $18 per dos.
6-inch pots, $24 and $80 i>er dos.
7-inch pots, $4 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.50 each.
8-inch pots, $5 each.

Gardenia TeltchU

We have an exceptionally fine stock for grow-
ing on for Winter and Baster flowering.

2Vi-lncb pots, heavy plants, $16 per 100, $146
per 1,000.

8-inch pots, heavy plants, $86 per 100.

4-lncb pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.

6-lnch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dos.

Oenlata Xacemosa
A large stock of well-grown plants for grow.
ing on.

6-lnch pots, $76 per 100. 6-inch pots, $1 each.

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $8 each.

Cyclamen
September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. In all our experience we have
never seen a flner lot of plants. We are growing
our stock In new bouses. They are abaointely
clean and perfect In every way and not to ba
compared with weakly-drawn plants offered at
less money.

4-inch pots, $50 per 100.

4-inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.

5-incb pots, $16 per dos.

61^-lnch pots, $18 per dos.

6-lncb pots, $24 and $80 per dos.

7 and 8-incb pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dos.

This stock will be profltable to anyone baying
new.

Banaevlsrla Seylanioa

4-incb pots, $6 per dos.

Oeraniiun Alice ]bemoa

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

2^ -inch poU, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.

IMPOBTANT KOTICB

We are pleased to annoanee that owlair
to the recent drop in price of Inmber, ft
enables as to giTe oor cnstonMrs the
benefit by redneins the priea en paekliir
as follows:

FhII size cases $1 J(0 each

Three-qoarter size cases l.tS each

8mall size cases JUt each

Bialf size boxes 1.00 each

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, NORWOOD, Delaware Connty, PENNSYLVAHU

20

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbu|<,29, 1921

Mention The Review when you write.

Everything in

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

We show, not a mere skeleton line, but a collection embracing every wanted fabric used by
florists, and in quantitie* sufficiently large to supply the entire country.
Prompt Service, Fair Prices and Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise are the

Contributing Causes for the constant increase in our business. Many customers
send us Open Orders just giving a general idea of colors and styles desired. You
can safely do likewise.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSK

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
p^ygK^OIf 14, j_ BATH PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

THE

ffl

review:-

^^^■ji^^i^

TORONTO HOSTS

OF THE F. T. D.

'Sext month, for the first time a Canadian city has had the privilege,
Toronto will ivelcome the F. T. D. That visitors may get a more intimate
knowledge of those whom they will meet there, some personal votes regarding
the leading florists of Toronto are given in these pages.

ORONTO, where the 1921
F. T. D. convention will be
held October 11 to 13, is
the center of a large num-
ber of important cities:
Kingston, the Limestone
city; Peterborough, the
Electric city; Ottawa, the
Capital city; London, the
Maple city; Brantford, the
Telephone city; Hamilton, the Birming-
ham of Canada. Toronto herself is the
Queen city. All these cities are the
homes of many live, up-to-date florists.
Visitors coming from Niagara through
Hamilton and those motoring from De-
troit through London will meet many
friends in the trade along the way.

The Queen city is most
beautifully located on the
northern shore of Lake On-
tario and covers an area of
thirty-two square miles. It
is the capital of the prov-
ince of Ontario and is an
important manufacturing
city. The population of the
city proper is 550,000 and
there are many populous
suburbs adjacent to the
city.

The land devoted to parks
totals over 1,472 acres and
there are in addition 400
acres of water park lots.
The parks include Island,
Exhibition, High and
Riverdale parks and the
Humber boulevard.

There are about eighty
flower shops in Toronto and
new ones are being opened
continually. This article
gives a few facts about
some of the old, established
shops and growers. It does
not presume to be complete.
It can only give an idea of
tlie extent of the business
and point out those florists
whom visitors, in seeing the
sights of the trade in To-
ronto, will not wish to miss.

H. G. Dillemuth.

H. G. Dillemuth, the vice-
president of the F. T. D.,
whose store is at 123 King
ctreet, west, is one of the
personally best known flo
ists in the city. He was born
in Pittsburgh, Pa., March
28, 1876, and started in the
florists' business early in
life, with Fred Burki, pres-
ident of tbe Pittsburgh ("ut

Flower Co. Mr. Burki, a former presi-
dent of the S. A. F., is an uncle of Mr.
Dillemuth and gave him a good insight
into the florists' business. Later, Mr.
Dillemuth was connected with Patter-
son Bros, and A. M. Murdock, of Pitts:
burgh. He was always interested in
aoything pertaining to the development
of the business and he advanced rapidly.
He had an opportunity to go to Toronto
as manager of one of the leading firms
there and he accepted the position.

Seeing the possibilities for business in
the Queen city, he decided to go into
business for liimself in 1907.

He is one of the few retailers who
know i)lants and flowers, having liad
considerable experience in greenliouses

H. G. Dillemuth.

(Head of the Toronto Hosts of the F.T, !>.. Ocfoh<M II t(

and with outside stock. He is in de-
mand at many shows to judge stock. A
few years ago, when competition was
keen at local shows, he was always found
to be among the leaders when the prizes
were distributed.

His first store was on Spadina avenue,
but finding that business was better
downtown, he moved to the present ad-
dress, where he has bnilt op a large
trade. ,

He is always active in association
work and is a past-president of the
Toronto Gardeners' and Florists' As-
sociation and the Toronto Retail Flo-
rists' Club. He is vice-president of the
F. T. D., of which organization he was
ii director for several years.

A greenhouse is operated
in connection with his store,
for growing decorative
stock. He has had many
large decorations, includ-
ing the immense armories
for the governor-gemeral 's
ball when the Duke of Con-
naught was governor.

Mr. Dillemuth is a Mason
and a Presbyterian. He is
tlic Rotarian florist in
Toronto and never loses a
chance to boost the slogan,
"Say It with Flowers."
During the past season he
addressed the Rotary Club,
the Electric Club and the
Business Club on floriculture
and the F. T. D.

John H. Dunlop.

Fjinious as rose grower as
well as retailer, John H.
Dunlop is known all over the
continent. He was born in
New York, January 7, 185").
He went to Toronto at the
age of 7. Returning to New
York, he wont again to
Toronto in ]87,j, when he
opened a telegra])h office in
the Queen's hotel. In 1880
lie erected a small green-
house on Markham street,
north of College street. The
next year the 6x12 green-
house was doubled. In 1882
ill' erected an 8x50 house
and the following year this
was replaced by a house
12x50 feet. This was a
throe-quart cr-span house.

With Henry Winnett he
erected a large greenhouse
on Lansdowne avenue in
1885. This was enlarged
,;!.! until they had 400,000

20

The Florists^ Review

-KITKMUKK 2'J, I'JJI

M.

{R\CEi

CQi

$1.00 and Up

'fJi*-

tii.

tjt.'

'^51^

Will l)u.v :i

"Keystone Quality" Wreath

suitable for funeral and eenietcry
use all the year round, as well as
S|)eeial Christmas Wreaths.

'* Keystone Quality"
Wreaths

are all made 011 mossed frames,
packeil in individual boxes (sewed
ill to a\oid dama/i'e).

They Are Standard for

Quality the World

Over

'IVemendous variety of attractive
stvles — all desired sizes— at ^l.dd.
11.2."). ^1. ;")(), i};!.?;"). up to $5.00.
i(i.(MI and ^8.00 wreaths that

No. 25

Would Be a Credit to Any Floral Artist

ORDER A TRIAL ASSORTMENT

M. RICE CO.

Florists' Supplies That Excel.

1220-22-24 Spring Garden St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Miiili..ii Tlic ItfVicw wlieu .vou write.

Vv y^^^ Everything in

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

Ue shuw, not a iiuTi- skclfton liiii', but a collection embracing every wanted fabric used by
llurisls. aD<l in quantities sufficiently large to supply the entire country.

Prompt Service, Fair Prices and Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise are the

Cijiitiibutiiii,' laust'.N fur the constant increase in our bnsiness. Many customers
^eud us Open Orders just givin« ;i general idea of colors and styles desired. You
can safely do likewise.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

MILLS
PATERSON. N. J. BATH. PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

:« » ipjiSSS^ilMnMm^ , ,-r^ ^AmnnnmnSM^^SSi^

HE

TORONTO HOSTS

OF THE F. T. D

.\>,;7 ))io)itli. for the first time a Canadian cihj has hud Ihr /iririhuf.
Toronto will ifflcoinc the F. T. D. That visitors mnii (/rt n mon i)itn)>oti
knoirlfdge of those vhom the}/ trill >ncef there, some personal notes ye(inrdni(i
the teadhuj florists of Toronto are ffivon in these paf/es.

ORONTO, wh.MT tl„. I'ti'l

TF. T. J), (■(.iiv.'iitioii will l.c
held 0('t()l)(>r ]] to i:;. is
fill' contor of a lai<;e mini

i)or of imjiortaiit cities:

Kiiifi;stoii, till' Liiii('st(

city; I'ctorboroii;;!], tlio

^5) (5^' Kloctric city: Ottawa, the

jJ r'ajtital city; London, the

Ma])lo city; Hrantford. the
Teleiihonc city; Jlamiltoii, the Hiiminji
iiani of Canada. Toronto herself is tlie
(^iieen city. All tiiese cities are the
l.'omes of many live, iij) to dale llorists.
^'isitors I'oniiiifj from Xiaijara throutrh
Hamilton and those inotorinj; from De-
troit throiifjli liOndon will meet nian\-
frieiicls in the trade along the way.

The C^iieoii city is most
beautifully located on the
northern shore of Lake On
tario and covers an area of
thirty-two square miles. It
is the capital of the ](ro\
ince of Ontario and is an
important man u fact iiriim
city. The pojiulation of the
city proper is .iriO.OOd and
there are many jiojuiloiis
snhiirlis adjacent to tlir
city.

The land d. 'Voted to jiark-
totals over 1,471.' acres and
there are in .addition lim
acres of water ])ark lots.
The jiarks include Island,
Kxliiliit ion, H i ti h ;i n d
Kiverd.'ile parks ami thi'
Humber boulevard.

There are about eip;hty
flower shojis in Toronto .'ind
new ones are beintj ojiened
• ontimially. This article
gives a few facts .'ibout
some of the old, established
sliojis and growers. It doe-,
not presume to be complete.
It c;ni only give an ide;i ol'
the extent of the business
and point out those llorists
whom visitors, in seeing the
sights of the trade in To
loiito, will not wish to mis.,.

H. G. Dillennith.

II. (i. Dillemiifh, 111.' vie.'
president of the l'. T. I'.,
whose store i.s at iL'o Kin>i
:;treet, west, is one of the
personally best known llo
isls in the city. He was born
in Pittsburgh, I'a., March
28, 187fi, and started in the
florists' business early in
life, with Fred Burki, pre>
ident of f'e Fittsburgh <iit

Flower Co. .\lr. Burki, a foinier ]ii-esi
dent of the S. A. F., is an uncle of Mr.
Dilleiniith and gave him a good insight
into the florists" business. Later, Mr.
nillemiith was connected with Fatter
son Mros. iind \. M. Murdock, of Fitts:
burgh. He was always interested in
:uiythiiig jiertaining to the develo]imeiit
of the business ;ind he advanced rajiidly.
He had an oiiportunity to go to Toronto
as manager of one of the leading linns
there and he accepted the [losition.

Seeing the possibilities foi' business in
the t^ueeii city, lu' ilecided to go into
liiisiness for himself in liMlT.

He is one of tlie few retailers who
know plants and flowers. li;iviiig had
considerable experience in green houses

H. G. EMllemuth.

■ 11. J. I ..I iIh- •riin.iilo Ilcwiu of tin- F/l, iL. O.-ioIm

and with outside slock. He is in de
mand at many shows to judge stock. A
few vears ago, when comjietition was
keen at local shows, he was always found
to be among the leaders when the prizes
were distributed.

His first store was on Spadina avenue,
but fiiiiling that business was better
downtown, he moved to the ])resent ad
dress, where lie has built up a large

trade.

He is always aidive in association
work and is a past-president of the
Toronto (iardeners' and Florists" .\s
>ociatioii .ind the Toronto Retail Flo
rists" Club, lie is vice-president of the
F. T. D., of which organization he was
a director for several years.

A greenhouse is operated
in connection with his store,

for growing dt rati\e

stock. lie has had many
large decorations, includ
ing the ininiense armories
for the governf>r-gc»eral "s
ball when the Duke of Con
n.iught was governor.

^ir. Dilleiniith is a Mason
and a Presbyterian. He is
I lie Rotariaii florist in
Toronto and never loses ii
ili;iiice to boost the slogan,
■ ' Say It with Flowers.
liming the past st^asoii he
addressed the Rot.ary Club,
ihe Klectric Cluh ami the
I'.iisiness Club on ttoricu It lire
and the F. T. D.

John H. Dimlop.

I'.'iiiioiis as rose grower :iv
well as ret.'iiler, .Fohii H.
I Minlop is known ;ill o\er t he
eoiitiiient. He was born in
\ew ^■(lrk, .I.'iiiiiarx 7, l^">.">.
He went to Toronto at the

:i;,'e of 7. Hlfurnillg to New
N ovk, lie went ag.-iin to
Toi-oiito in 1^7."i. when he
c>|n'lied a telegraph othee ill
llie C^ueen 's hotel. In T^Hii
he erected a sm.'ill grei'n
house on .Markliam street,
north of ( '(dlege street. The
iie.vt year the dxll' green
lioiise was doubled. In 1 HS:i

he I'l-ected ail Hx.'ill liollse

and the following \eai this
was reidaced by a house
iL'x.'iH feel. Tills ^\a• a
t hree (pi;ii'ter span house.

With Henry Winnett he
eri'cfed a larg-e greenhouse
on Laiisdowne a\eiiiie in
IHS.'i. This w,is enlarge<l
until thev had 400,1)00

22

The Florists^ Review

Septhmbbr 29. li)21

Store of Mrs. Percy Waters, on Dan forth Avtnuc.

sciiijirc feet. Mr. Dunlop was tln' first
to force lilies of the valley and to use
butted glass and raised heuelies.

Mr. Dunlop opened a retail store on
Yonge street, ne:ir College, and then
moved to 5 King street, west, where lie
was located for years. He moved to 9(i
Yonge street and was located there for
fifteen years. In 1913 the property at
Lansdowne avenue was found not suit-
able for growing flowers, owing to the
influx of factories, and Mr. Dunlop and
Mr. Winnett decided to sever their part-
nership of thirty-five years. Mr. Dunlop
moved to Richmond Hill, where he has
carried on business under the name of
J. H. Dunlop & Son.

The store on Yonge street being found
too small for the growing retail business,
he moved to 8 and 10 Adelaide street,
west, and in 1914 increased quarters
were secured, which enaljled the whole-
sale department to be housed in the same
building.

The store was always conducted sep-
arately from the greenhouses, but in
1919, after Frank had come home from
the war, it wa,s deemed advisable to in-
corporate the retail department as .1 seji-
aratc concern, the name of Dunlop 's,
Ltd., being given to it. The building on
Adelaide street, with a frontage of sixty-
five feet and three stories high, was pur-
chased. The store is one of the finest
in the country and has every conven-
ience of a modern flower store. The re-
tail department is capitalized at $1;'J0,-
000. The officers are: President, .lohn
H. Dunlop; vice-president, Frank D.
Dunlop; secretary-treasurer and manag-
ing director, George M. Geraghty. Mr.
(ieraghty is a most capable manager,
who lias been with Mr. Dunlop for four
teen years. He was the first iiresident
of the Toronto Retail Florists' Club and
of the Canadian Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation.

The growing department was incorpo-
rated at .l!,S.")(l.0(iO, with J(diii H. Dun-

lop as president and treasurer and Frank
D. Dunlop as secretary. Mr. Dunlop is
widely known as a rose grower, the Dun-
lop rose having received awards from
several growers' organizations.

Simmons & Son.

Simmons & Son was one of the earliest
established florists' firms in Toronto.
This was in 1894. The first store was
opened at the corner of Carleton and
Mutual streets by John Sanderson Sim-
mons, after he had spent several years
in the greenhouses and stores of some of
Toronto's pioneer florists. The store
was soon moved to Yonge street, just
below College, and after a few months at
this address to 266 Yonge street, where

the business was carried on until 1917.
During the stay at this address business
l^rospered and the store was enlarged by
taking in 268 Yonge street.

In June, 1914, another important
move was made, when the beautiful,
large store at the corner of Yonge and
Elm streets was opened. The store has
a frontage of fifty-one feet on Yonge
street and extends along Elm street one
hundred and ten feet.

The store is finished in ivory and is
well equipped, with oflSce, two refriger-
ators, large windows on both frontages,
well arranged store room and large
workrooms. In the basement is a large
mossing room and under construction is
a large cooling room for surplus stock.

The business was carried on under the
name of J. S. Simmons until a few years
ago, when a partnership was formed
with his son, Ernest Stevenson Simmons,
and the name was changed to Simmons
& Son.

In 1919 they started their own green-
houses at Brampton, the South End
Greenhouses being purchased. The stock
is used wholly in their own retail store,
none being sold to outside florists.

Simmons & Son do a large telegraph
business. They carry a fine stock of
flowers and a wide range of baskets.
They deal in pottery and are specializ-
ing in this at the present time, as a
large demand has developed for it.

Tidy & Son.

Tidy & Son are the oldest retail flo-
rists in Toronto, having been estab-
lished in 1878. Three generations have
been connected with the business. ""The
firm has a rather lengthy history. They
started with greenhouses on Bleeker
street, but these were pulled down
eighteen years ago. The store was first
located on Yonge street, where Simp-
son's large department store is now lo-
cated. The first move was to 49 King
street, west, and then to 75 King street,
west, where they carried on business for
fourteen years. Eight years ago they
moved to their present store, at 79 King
street, west.

The store is 21x100 feet. They have
two stories and a basement. T'pstairs is
a small conservatory. In the liasement

Store of Simmons & Son, at Yonge and Elm Streets.

September 20. 1921

The Rortsts' Rcvkw

23

Store of Dunlop's, Ltd., on Adelaide Street, One of the Finest in Canada.

are the storage cupboards, refrigeration
plant and a large, airy workroom, 50x
100 feet. Both the store and the large
garage at the rear are owned by Mr.
Tidy. They have a large staff, who
have been with them from ten to fifteen
years.

In 1913 the company was incorporated
with a capital of $50,000. The officers
are: President, C. J. Tidy, and secre-
tary-treasurer and managing director,
S. A. McFadden. Mr. McFadden has
been with Tidy & Son for twenty years.
They enjoy a select trade and are noted
for their wedding decorations, both
church and home.

Mr. McFadden is president of the To-
ronto Retail Florists' Club, president of
the Canadian Retail Florists' Associa-
tion and is an active member of other
floral organizations.

Mrs. Percy Waters.

The store of Mrs. Percy Waters, at
445 Danforth avenue, is one of the finest
along that thoroughfare. It has a front-
age of eighteen feet and with the ex-
tension that was made this year is now
sixty feet long. It has a fine display
window, which attracts great attention.
Among other improvements, a large new
icebox was installed this year for keep-
ing surplus stock.

The store was established by the late
Percy Waters in 1913. When he died,
in 1917, the business was continued by
Mrs. Waters. She is an active business
woman and has made a success of the
store. She is a member of many or-
ganizations, including the various Cana-
dian associations, the S. A. F. and the

F T T)
• '■■ "• Charles Cooper.

Charles Cooper, who has a store at
731/2 King street, west, near Bay street,
is one of Toronto 's successful young
business men. Four years he was in the
employ of J. H. Dunlop, when the store
was at 96 Yonge street and Frank
Smith, now of Hamilton, was manager.
Mr. Smith now has a fine store on King
street, west, Hamilton. After leaving

Dunlop 's, Mr. Cooper spent ten years
with H. G. Dillemuth.

Seeing the florists' business develop-
ing in Toronto and realizing there were
great opportunities in this line of busi-
ness, he opened a store of his own on
King street, west. He carries the best
grade of stock and enjoys a good trade
among the younger people.

He is a member of the Parkdale Canoe
Club and for years has been an enthu-
siastic supporter of this organization.
He is a member of several organizations
and a director of the Toronto Retail
Florists' Club.

J. A. NeaL

J. A. Neal served a good apprentice-
ship before going into business for him-
self. Twenty-five years ago, when the
Dunlop conservatories were on Lans-
downe avenue, he worked there. Later
he was found in the retail stores of his
father, at 11 Queen street, east, and 556
Queen street, west. A third store was
operated on Bloor street, west, for a
time. Mr. Neal started in business for
himself about seventeen or eighteen
years ago. He was located at 368
Yonge street for a time and has been at
the present address, 328 Yonge street,
for about fifteen years.

Mr. Neal opened a fine, large new
store at 135 to 137 Danforth avenue this
fall. It is a large store, well equipped
with all the modern requisites of a
flower store, and overshadows some of
the older stores in other parts of the
city.

He does a large telegraph business,
knows both retailing and growing, and
gives special attention to delivery. In
this way he maintains a long list of
regular customers.

In the summer he spends much time at
his summer home at Lome Park, where
he gives his time to the growing of
pears, apples, corn, etc.

Thomas Manton.

One of the prominent individuals at
the Canadian conventions r a grower

near Toronto, Thomas Manton. He wai.
born near London, England, September
1, 1851, and learned gardening with the
late James Wier at Hampstead and at
his father's place at Highgate.

He came to Canada in 187(5 and was
gardener for George Brown, at Brant-
ford, for two years and for John Mac-
Donald for four years. In 1882 he
started a retail store with his brother on
Yonge street, but six years later ho gave
up the store and started growing for
himself at Eglintou on the site where
he now is. He is greatly interested in
association work and is popular with all
the Toronto florists.

People's Florists.

The People's Florists is a well known
institution in Toronto. It was estab-
lished over thirty years ago by Mrs.
Moore, and she has built up a large
trade. She is an active worker in the
various trade organizations and gives
the same attention to building u]) her
own business. The growth of trade
made it necessary to open a branch store
at 92 Queen street, east, sixteen years
ago.

The west end store, at 3;ifi Queen
street, west, is under the management of
Harry James, the secretary of the To-
ronto Retail Florists ' Club. Mrs. Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. James are all active
workers in the club, where Harry James
is ever ready to recall his southern home
by telling some of his large fund of
(larky stories.

Tlie east end store has been under the
management of Miss Alice Hurley for
fifteen years. A good connection has
been built up on the east side of the
city and a large annual turnover is en-
joyed by the branch store.

S. A. Frost.

S. A. Frost is a Canadian by birth,
born of English parentage at the top of
Bathurst street, where the Canadian
Pacific railway now runs. In the won-
derful old English garden that his

24

The Florists' Review

Kbptdubbr 29. 1921

Store of Charles Cooper, on West King Street.

iiiotlier looked after, lie first began to
know and love flowers, many of whicli
had never been seen in Canada before.
From there he went to his older
brother's greenhouses and he got there
his first insight into eommercial flower
growing. Later he was at the green-
houses of that noted rose grower, John
n. Dunlop, where he made a success
as an American Beauty grower.

After a few years at growing flowers,
he started in the retail florists' business
at 2H4 College street, where he has been
for the past fourteen years. Starting
in a small way, he now has a well es-
tablished business.

J. J. Higgins.

J. J. Higgins oi)erates two stores, one
at 27;{ Yonge street and the other,
known as the Parkdale store, at 1450
Queen street, west. The stores are un-
der the direct management of John J.
Higgins and enjoy a large and growing
trade. When the Pantages theater was
opened on Yonge street, a year ago.
the Yonge street store was moved across
the street to a fine, large building ad-
jacent to the new theater. During the
past year the trade in the new location
has grown consideral)ly and many new
customers now ])atronize the new store.
Mr. Higgins is an active worker in
the various florists' organizations of
which he is a member, the Toronto Re-
tail Florists' Club, of whicli he is vice-
president, the Canadian Florists' and
Gardeners' Association, the Toronto
Gardeners' and Florists' Association
and the F. T. D. His summer home is
at Long Branch, where he and his
family enjoy the cool breezes of Lake

Ontario.

W. J. Heath.

W. J. Hoath is an Englishman from
London, England, who is well liked by

all in the trade. He knows both grow-
ing and retailing, having learned the
business in an efficient manner before
crossing the Atlantic. He is therefore
always in demand at flower shows to
arrange exhibits. It is noticeable that
none of his work ever lost on arrange-
ment.

He came to Canada in 1911 and
opened a flower shop at 272 College
street, near Spadina avenue. Here he

has built up a good trade. He is a mem-
bet of several organizations.

When he opened his shop Be took into
his employ James Lawrie, who became
an active and efficient helper, eager to
learn the trade. Under Mr. Hoath as a
teacher, he became thoroughly profi-
cient, and when he returned from over-
seas in 1918, he was taken into partner-
ship. Mr. Lawrie celebrated the event
by entering the state of matrimony, but
Mr. Hoath continues in the lone star
state.

MlUer & Son.

Immediately north of St. Clair avenue
and easily reached by a St. Glair car is
the range of Miller & Son, on Lauder
avenue. The range is located in York
county, adjacent to the city. Fred Mil-
ler has been reeve of York county for
years. He has been devoting mnch time
to building operations and has erected
hundreds of houses. These have been
built on the Miller property, which has
become quite valuable. In fact, it is
forcing them to move to a new location.
Fred Miller has been making many
visits to United States establishments
to get ideas on the latest practice and
when the new range is erected it will
be up-to-date in every respect.

Ed. Miller has been traveling through
Europe, visiting England, Holland and
Switzerland and getting supplies for a
supply department which they intend
opening.

Miller & Son are large growers of
roses of all kinds, carnations, etc. They
are members of the F. T. D.

Carl Orobba.

Carl Grobba, of Mimico, started busi-
ness in 1895 with a small house, 10x35
feet. In 1921 he has thirty-seven houses,
a large packing house and three cement
storage buildings. The storage houses
hold 200,000 bulbs, boxwood, bay trees,
etc. One storage house is 65x160; one.
65x200, and the other, 20x150 feet.

A large range of houses holds 80,000
palms of all sizes, about 80,000 Boston
ferns and about 100,000 small ferns.

Store o{ J. J. Higgins, on Yonge Street.

September 20. 1921

The Florists^ Review

^ro,o7S^

C -3

T. V. Duggan.

Mr. Grobba has three trucks on the road.
Each autumn he holds a show at the
greenhouses and this is visited not only
by Toronto florists but by all within a
large radius. The stock is fine and he
has been adding continuously to his
plant. Mr. Grobba is known as the
' ' bulb king of Canada. ' '

Arcade Florists.

A few years ago the store of the Ar-
cade Florists was started by George
Yavner in a small way at the entrance
to the Yonge street arcade. Today he
has a retail store in the Arcade and
1,400 square feet of space devoted to
rooms for making up designs and sup-
plies, as he has entered the supply field,
currying a large stock.

Aberdeen Florist.

The Aberdeen Florist is a member of
the F. T. D. He is one of the more re-
ceht florists, but has a good trade. The
store is operated by S. Dahlgorf.

CANADA'S LARGEST RANQE.

Forty-five Minutes from Toronto.

One of the most famous greenhouse
ranges in Canada is that of the Dale
Estate, at Brampton, about three-quar-
ters of an hour's train journey from
Toronto.

It is now just forty years since first
the name of Dale became associated with
the growing of flowers, in connection
with market gardening, but wlien two or
three greenhouses were erected twenty-

five years ago, the history of the green-
house business as a commercial under-
taking in Canada practically began.

From one small house, fifty feet in
length, attached to the homestead, the
cultivation of roses and carnations de-
veloped year after year to such an ex-
tent that today the visitor has miles of
walks to traverse, through the orchid
house, up and down the four different
rose sections 800 feet in length; across
the vast ranges in the carnation area,
while he is tempted to linger now and
again to admire the many varieties of
chrysanthemums that are to be seen to
advantage during October and Novem-
ber.

No florist considers the visit complete
without having seen the up-to-date heat-
ing plant, which has been in course of
erection during the past two years and
is now completed; with all the con-
veniences that will tend to make this
part of the work in future a pleasure
rather than what it is usually looked

upon.

Flowers to All Canada.

Since the death of Henry Dale, the
business for the past twenty-five years
has been under the management of T. W.
Duggan. The heirs have recently taken
possession, and the business is now going
as a joint stock company with exactly
the same organization as formerly.

Flowers are shipped all over the Do-
minion, as far west as Calgary and Ee-
gina and as far east as Newfoundland.
Fifteen years ago the flower-loving pub-
lic had been educated to the advantages
pertaining to the love of flowers for
nearly all occasions. Roses were grown
in large quantities for the Buffalo and
New York markets, but in recent years
the demand for all kinds of flowers has
grown to such an extent in Canada that
it is difl&cult to supply the needs of
florists throughout the year.

The remarkable development of the
orchid section has always been a matter
of comment on the part of florists frOm
the United States, and the reputation of
the orchid blooms grown on the 64,000
plants at the Dale Estate has become
such as to warrant daily shipments to
Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland and
other large centers across the line.

Three large greenhouses, 650 feet in
length, have been added during the past
two seasons, bringing up the total area
to twenty-six acres, comprising about a
million and a quarter square feet of
glass.

Supply End Developing.

The florists' supply end of the busi-
ness has grown considerably during the
past ten years. It has been run in con-
junction with the cut flower business so
that it has been possible for the trade
to count on quick delivery. In fact, the
Dale Estate prides itself on its dispatch
work and the supply end of the business

25

W. G. Peacock.

is so handled as to enable the florists in
a hurry for cycas leaves, ribbons or bas-
kets to have these sent along with the
flowers that they may be ordering over
the telephone, to be sent out by the first
express train leaving Brampton.

W. G. Peacock, who has been looking
after the firm's books for the past sev-
enteen years, has also been watching
closely the development of the florists'
supply business and last May took a long
trip to the European markets in search
of novelties for Canadian florists, who
have been handicapped rather severely
recently in the matter of exchange on
the American dollar, running between
ten and twenty per cent against Cana-
dian money.

Samples of English and French goods
will be seen at the forthcoming conven-
tion in Toronto and it will be iuteresting
to make comparisons between the arti-
cles of the different countries.

J. J. H.

MOTOR ROADS TO TORONTO.

Favored Routes.

Miiny florists in the vicinity of the
(ireat Lakes, it appears, plan to travel
by automobile to the convention of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associa-
tion at Toronto October 11 to 13. For
their benetit The Review gives here the
roads which will be found best for their
use.

Buffalo to Toronto.

Burlington road is closed and motor-
ists will find that from Winona to Ham-

Blrd's-Eye View of 1^50,000 Square Feet of Glass at Dale Estate, Brampton, Ont.

24

The Florists' Review

SKiTRMriKii :;!». 1})21

Store of Charles Cooper, on West King Street.

mill lirr Iddlsril .-it'tiT. Iir lilst lii'^:ili In

kiKiw .iiiil Idvi- tlowri's, many of wliirli
hail iir\cr Imm'Ii sccii in Canada tict'ori'.
I'roiii llicrc ho wiiit to his oldci
lirotht'i's j,'rt'('iili(iiisi's and ho <jot thoro
his tii-st insiyht into roininoroial llowor
ijiowiny. Lator ho was at the yroi'ii
himsi's lit' that not oil roso i;ro\vor, .lohn
II. I)uiilii|i. whoiT ho mado a succoss
.•i~ .111 .\ iiiorii-aii lio.-iiily ^rowor.

.\ttor a low yoars at t;ro\vinji flowors,
111' >taitoi| in the rotail florists' tmsinoss
.it L'*»l ('ii||ot;o stroot, wlioro ho has boon
liir till' ]iast I'liiirloi'ii \i';ir^. !^tartin>j
in .1 --iii.'ill way. lir imw \;:\< .-i woll os
I .'I lili'^hi'ii liii^iiii'ss.

J. J. Higgins.

.1. .1. Ili;;yiii-^ niM'i'.'it 1'^ twii ~toio>. mil'
:it L'T.'l ^'on;;l' ~.t rrol .'ind ilio othrr.
Known .'IS till' l';irkilalo sfiiro. .-it I )."iii
(^noi'ii stroot. wost. Tho storos aro uii
ijor tho iliroi't ni;i n.ijioinont ol' Jnlin .1
Hi;;;iins .'iml i n Jon- a l.'ii'f^o ;iiii| yi'owiii::
li'.'iili'. W'lii'ii tlio I '.'lilt ,'ij^os tlirati'i' w,'i>
oponi'ii on N'oiil;o stvi'ct. ,'i so.'ir ayo.
till' ^'(l|l;:l' stri'i't stdTr w.'is iiiovod across
till' st ii'i't to ,'i lino, lar<^o luiiMint: ad
.i.iriiit til till' now tlii'atoi'. Unrini; tin
p.lst \'i'ar I ho tr.'idi' in tho now loi'.'it ion
has yi'dwii I'oiisj.jiT.'iMy ;ini| many now
custnmirs now ji.'it I'mii/o tho now sforr.
Mr. liiiitrins i> .'m ai-tiso workor in
tlio \aiioiis llnrists' oryani/.at ions ol
wliii'h 111- is ;i mi'iiilior. tho 'rovonio Kr
I.'iil l''liii'ist s ■ t lull. 111' wliirli 111' is \ioo
lirosidoiit, tho ('anadian j-'lorists' .-inii
(iardoners' Association, tin Toiontii
(ianli'nors' and Florists' Assoii.-it ion
and tho v. T. 1). His suinimT homo is
at l.onji Hrani'h. whoro ho ami liis
family enjoy tho oiml hroozos of Lako

Out ario.

W. J. Hoath.

W. J. Hoath is ;iii Kni^lishin.'in t'rom
London, I'ingl.'ind, wlio is woll likod li\

a

11

n till' trad

illy and rot .'i il inj;.

Iiiisinoss in an otii

11

ri'ossinii the Atlantir.
always in doniand at
arranjii' oxhihits. It i
nono of his work i'\or
mont .

Ill' 1','inio to ( 'a nada in
o|ioni'd a tlowor shop .'it '_'
sti'ool. iioar S|i,'iilina avoniio

o knows liotli ;iro\v
lia\inn loarnod tho
ioiit manner heforo
\\i' is tliereforo
tlowor shows to
notiooahle that
lost on arr.'ini'o

111 I I .-I III I

■•_' Collonr

lion- ho

has l)uilt up a fiood triido. He is a luom
lier of several orf^anixations.

When he opened his shop he took into
his employ .lames hawrie, who becanio
an iietive and eflicient lielpeir, eager to
learn tho trade. Under Mr. lloath iis a
teaeher, he became thoroufjlily proti
cient, and ■when he returned from over
seas in 1918, he was takcMi into ptirtner
ship. Mr. Ij.a-wrie ccdebrated the event
bv entering the state of niatrinion.v, hut
Mr. Hoath continues in the lone star

state.

Miller & Son.

Immediatcdy north of St. Olair iivenuo
and easilv reached by a St. (ilair car is
the range of Miller it Son, on Lauder
avenue. The range is located in York
count.v, adjacent to the city. Fred Mil
ler has lieen reeve of ^'ork r.ounty for
years. He has been devoting ninch timo
to building operations and has erected
hundreds of houses. These have been
liuilt on the Miller jiroperty. which lias
become (piite valuable. In fa<'t, it is
forcing them to move to a new location.
Fred Miller lias been making many
visits to T'nited States establishments
to get ideas on the latest j)ractiee and
when the new range is erected it will
ln' up-to-date in every resjtect.

Fii. Miller has been trav(ding througii
Kuro[)e, visiting England, Holland and
Switzerland and getting s'ii]i|)!ies for .i
sujiply do|tartnient which they intend
opening.

Miller & Son are l.-n-ge growers ot
roses of all kinds, carnations, etc. They
are members of the F. T. T>.

Carl Grobba.

Carl (irobba, of Mimico. started Imsi
ness in 189') with a small house, lOxl).')
feet. In 19i!l he has thirty seven houses,
a large fiacking house and three comeni
storage buildings. The storage houses
hold iMlO.ddll liulbs, boxwood, bay trees,
etc. One storage hfiuse is (JoxKiO; ono.
(ir.x^Oll, and the other, liOxlTiO feet.

.\ largo range of houses holds 8(l,iMio
palms of all sizes, about 80,000 Boston
f.riis ,'ini| .'iboiit 1110,0(10 small ferns.

Store of J. J. Higgins, on Yonge Street.

SicrxEMUKK L'O. ];)2l

The Florists' Review

25

T. W. Duggan.

to

as

his
the

Mr. Grobba has tlirct; trucks um tlic rciad.
l';a( li autuniii lie lioMs a show !it tlie
;^ro('iihouse3 and this is visited not only
by Toronto florists but by all within a
lar^c radius. The .stock is fine and he*
has been addinfj continuously
|ilant. Mr. Grobba is known
■'liiilb king of Canada."'

Arcade Florists.

A few years aj^o the store of the .\r-
i-;ide Florists w^a.s started by (ieorge
"N'avner in a small way at the entrance
to the Yonge street arcade. Today he
has a retail store in the Arcade and
1,4(10 square feet of sj)ace devoted to
rooms for making u]) designs and suji-
I'lies, as he has entered the supply field,
i-arrying a large stock.

Aberdeen Florist.

The Aberdeen Florist is a member of
the F. T. D. He is one of the more re
<-eiit florists, but has a good trade. The
store is operate<l by S. l);ihlgorf.

CANADA'S LARGEST RANGE.

Forty-five Minutes from Toronto.

One of the most famous greenhouse
Hinges in Canada is that of the Dale
instate, at Urampton, about three-quar
ters of an hour's train journey from
Tcironto.

it is now just 1(11 ty \cavs since first
I lie name of hale beiauic associated with
the growing of floweis. in connection
with market g;irdi'ning. Imt when two oi
three Llieenlioiiscs were I'rected tweiitv-

five years ago, the history of tlie green
house business as a commercial under-
taking in Canada practically began.

From one small house, fifty feet in
length, attached to the homestead, the
cultivation of roses and carnations de-
veloped year after year to siudi an ex-
tent that today the visitor has miles of
walks to traverse, through the orchid
liouse, up and down th(? four different
rose sections 800 feet in length, across
the vast ranges in the carnation area,
while he is tempted to linger now and
again to admire the many varieties of
chrysanthemums that are to be seen to
advantage during Octfdier ami Xovem
ber.

No ilorist considers the visit complete
without having seen the up-to-date heat-
ing ])lant, which has been in course of
erection during the past two years and
is now completed, with all the con
veniences that will tend to make this
part of tlie work in future a pleasure
rather than what it is usually looked
ujion.

Flowers to All Canada.

since the death of Henry Dale, the
business for the jiast twenty-fi\e years
has been under the management of T. \V.
Duggan. The heirs have recently taken
possession, and the business is now going
as a joint stock company with exactly
the same organization as formerly.

Flowers are shipjied all over the Do-
minion, as far west as Calgary and Re-
gina and as far east as Newfoundland.
Fifteen years ago the llower-loving pub-
lic liad been educate(l to the advantages
pertaining to the love of flowers for
nearly all occasions. Koses were grown
in large quantities for the Buffalo antl
New York markets, but in recent years
the demand for all kinds of flowers has
grown to such an extent in Canada that
it is difficult to sujiply the needs of
florists throughout the year.

The remarkable develo]mient of the
orchid section has always been a matter
of comment on the part of florists from
the ITnited States, and the reputation of
the orchid blooms grown on the (54,000
fdants at the Dale Kstate has becom(>
such as to warrant daily shipments to
Detroit, f'hicago, Buffalo, Cleveland and
other largo centers across the line.

Three large greenhouses. (J.'u feet in
length, have lieen added during the ])ast
two seasons, bringing up the total area
to twenty-six acres, comprising about :i
million and :i (piarter s(|uari' feet of

;lass.

Supply End Developing.

The florists' supjdy end of the busi
Mess has grown considi'rably during the
past ten yeais. It has been run in con
junction with the cut flower business sn
that it has been jiossible for the trade
tn count on quick delivery. In fact, the
l>;ile Kstat<' prides itself on its dis]iatcli
work and tlic supply I'ud of' the business

W. G. Peacock.

is SCI handle<l as to enable the florists in
a hurry for cycas leaves, ribbons or bas-
kets to have these sent along with tlie
flowers that they may be ordering over
the telephone, to be sent out by the first
exjjress train leaving Brampton.

W. (i. Peacock, who has been looking
after the firm's books for the jiast sc\ -
enteen years, has also been watching
closely the devcdopineiit of the florists'
su|i]ily business and last May took a long
trip to the Kiiropean markets in search
of novelties for Cana<lian florists, who
li;ive been handicapped rather severely
recently in the matter of exchanjje on
the American dollar, running between
ten and twenty ]ier cent against Cana-
dian iminey.

Sanqiles of Knglish and l''rench goods
will be seen at the forthcoming con\en-
tion in Toront<i and it will be interesting
to make comjiarisons between the arti-
cles of the different countries.

J. J. II.

MOTOR ROADS TO TORONTO.

Favored Routes.

M;ni\ Ibiiist- in the vicinity ot the
(■re;it Lakes, it .-ippcars, jil.-in tu travel
liy .•nitoimiliile to the coiw ent inn nf \\ir
I'lorists" Tcdegi'.'ipli l'eli\ii\' A--'-(Mia
tion .at Toiamto Octdliei- 11 t<i ]■'■. I'or
their ln'Oetit The He\ ieu gi\es hiic the
maiU which will be t'oiiihl be^t tor their

Use.

Buflalo to Toronto.

iJiirliiiet (in lai.'id is eldsetl and iimtdi'-
istv will tind that from Wineiia tn Ham-

NMafc^--^-^ «

Bird's-Eye View of 1,253,000 Square Feet of Glass at Dale Estate, Brampton, Ont.

26

The Rorists^ Review

Septembbr 29, 1921

ilton tlie preferable route is along Bar-
ton street.

0— Buffiilo.
13— Martinsville.
17 — St. Juhiisliiirg.
27— NlaKiiru Falls,

N. Y.
28— Niagara Falls,

Ont.
35— St. Davids.
40 — Homer.
43 — St. Catbarines.
50 — Jordon.
52— Vineland.
57 — Brownsville.

61 — Grimsb.v.

68— Wlnonu .

78— Hamilton.

84 — Aldereliot.

89 — Burlington.

95 — Bronte.

9»— Oakville.
105 — Clarkson.
106 — Lome I'ark.
108— Port Credit.
112 — Long Krancli.
113 — Newr Toronto.
121 — Toronto.

Detroit to London.

There are three routes from Detroit
to London, Ont., as given below. The
Sarnia road is in good condition. The
main road between Brantford and Ham-
ilton is closed. Motorists should travel
by London and Gait.

VIA SARNIA.
0 — Detroit. Ferry to Surnin.

20 — Mount Clemens. 85— Warwick.

35— Muttonville. 97 — Adelaide.

48— St. Clair. 117— Hyde Park.

60— Port Huron. 123— London.

VIA

0— Detroit.

1 — Windsor.
27— St. Joachim.
38— Tilbury.
56 — Chatliam.
62 — Louisville.
66— Kent Bridge.
71 — Thamesville.

CHATHAM.

77— Cashmere.

86— Wardsville.

92 — Strathbourn.
101 — Melbourne.
110 — Delaware.
117— I.iimbetli.
123 — London.

VIA

0 — Detroit.

1— Windsor.
la — Maidstone.
18— Essex.
2»— Olinda.
31— Kuthven.
3.5 — Leamington.
42— Wheatlev.
63— Dealton.
73— Blenlieim.

LEAMINGTON.

83— Ridgetown.

89 — Highgate.

97— Clachan.
10,5 — Wardsville.
Ill — Strathlwurn.
120 — Mell)ourne.
129 — Delaware.
136— Ijimbeth.
142 — Ix)ndon.

London to Toronto.

From London to Toronto the follow-
ing is the best route of travel:

0 — London.

7 — Crumbin.
14 — Thamosford.
28 — Woodstock.
3r>— Hiekson.
43— Bright.
47— Plattavllle.
49 — Washington.
.56— Roseville.
64— Gait.
78 — Freellon.
86 — Clappison's Corners

88— Waterdown.

91 — Aldershot.

9»'>— Burlington.
102— Bronte.
1(»6— Oakville.
112--Clark8on.
113 — I»riie Park.
11,5— Port Credit.
119 — Ixing Branch.
120 — New Toronto.
128 — Toronto.

SAN ANTONIO AFTER THE FLOOD.

The great flood that recently raised
havoc at San Antonio, Tex., included
among its victims the establishments of
a number of Ran Antonio flori.sts. F. E.
Suchy, who operates his place at 412
East Ramona street, lost heavily. At
one time the water was up to the ceil-
ing and soaked almost the entire estab-
lishment. The Ideal Floral Shop suf-
fered to about the same extent and was
flooded just as badly. M. Monard, of
515 Center street, had only three feet of
water in his store and he did not experi-
ence so much damage. The retail store
of Paul Poppe, at 110 Jefferson street,
was flooded to a depth of between three
and four feet.

The retail establishment of Mrs. G.
Jung, which is located at 105 Commerce
street, right on the river, had water in
the store to the depth of five feet and
suffered consider.-ibly, although the
place is in shape again after much hard
work. In fact, all the stores are busy
and cooperating in an attempt to get
back into the game just as soon as pos-
sible, and, as one of the florists savs,
"the entire city has lookeil like a bee-
hive. Everybody is busy cleaning and
scrubbing. It will look like a new San
Antonio. Everybody is getting some-
thing new."

gpiMiiLL*|ii^iiS^|ii^»iiyj|ti^t[iyj|t^»iiLL^^

R T. D. PROGRAM

fe^Kffi^w'iJW^ffifwyifflft^^

m

F. T. D. PROGRAM.

At Toronto, October 11 to 13.

The preliminary program for the
meeting of the Florists' Telegraph De-
livery Association at Toronto October
11 to 13 contains a long list of interest-
ing subjects which are to be either the
subjects of papers or of discussions. If
they are all covered in the course of the
three days, those who attend will get a
great deal for their money in the way
of suggestions and exchanged experi-
ences.

The day preceding the convention the
board of directors will meet at the King
Edward hotel from 4 to 10 p. m.

All sessions of the association will be
held at the King Edward hotel. The
first one, at 10 a. m. October 11, will be
devoted to the customary opening ex-
ercises. The afternoon and evening of
that day and the following morning will
be devoted to the topics for discussion
as laid out in the program. Wednesday
afternoon and evening, October 12, will
be devoted to pleasure. The entire
afternoon is to be given up to indi-
vidual wishes to shop, to visit where
one wishes and to drive around the city.
Automobiles will be provided at 2 p. m.
for those who wish to do the last-named.
The ladies will be entertained at lunch-
eon by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Waters
for the ladies' committee. In the eve-
ning will be held a dinner dance and
entertainment for visiting members un-
der direction of the entertainment com-
mittee, of which Ernest Simmons is
chairman.

Thursday morning, October 13, busi-
ness will be resumed, and an afternoon
session will finish the meeting.

The program of the business sessions
is as follows:

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 10 A. M.

Meeting called to order, by H. G. Dillemnth,
vice-president F. T. D.

Invocation, by the Rev. Canon Cody.

Address of welcome, by Ma.vor tliurch.

ResponseT by Chas. H. Grakelow, of Philadel-
phia .

Address, by S. A. McFadden, president of the
Retail Florists' Association of Canada.

Welcome for Canada extended bv President
W. E. Groves, of Hamilton, Ont., in behalf of
the Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion.

Response, by Philip Breitmeyer, president
F. T. D.

Address of welcome from Canadian F. T. D.
members, by W. W. Gammage. of Ixiadon. Ont.

Response in behalf of American F. T. I), mem-
bers, by W. ,T. Smyth, Chicago.

President's address, by Philip Breitmever, De
trolt, Mich.

General introduction of meralM'rs in attendance
by the F. T. D. roll call committee.

Treasurer's report, by Wm. L. Rock, assisted
by the F. T. D. unit on finance, Herman Knobie,
W. J. .Smyth and Karl P. Baum.

F. T. D. news report, by M. Bloy, Hilraer V.
Swenson and H. E. lArsen, assisted by unit of
F. T, D. news. Max Schling, W. W. tJnmmage
and Irwin Bertermann.

Secretary's report, by All)ert Pocbelon, Detroit.
Mich.

TI^ESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2 P. M.

Selection of next meeting place.

Nomination of ottlcers for the ensuing ye.ir.

Talk and discussion on cost of doing business:
Credits and bookkeeping. I'niform accounting
and bookkeeping. Suggestions to our members
who are more or less at sea in regard to this
end of their business. Has the present business
depression affected the florists' business and
where did it strike the hardest? A few years
ago the Pittsburgh district was hit the hardest.
It seemed to have had a far wider spread and
more districts this year.

The F. T. D. from the viewpoint of the Ca-
nadian National Telegraph Co.

Our Canadian clearing houae, facts and figures
by Miss Helen Wick, F. T. D. ofDce.

Our finances at present and for the ensuing
year. Increase of dues to l>e voted on.

Our future October annual F. .T. D. buginess
meetings and suggestions for next year's meet-
ing. Is It advisable to stop or discourage all
trade exhibits and souvenir programs and cut
down any expenditure for the local men in the
towns where our meetings are held?

The cost of delivery: Could cooperation in lo-
calities by F. T. D. members be made to work
out satisfactorily by combining some of their
automobile delivery?

Standardizing and uniform sizes of fiower
boxes: Why not teach and practice a special
F. T. D. box of flower service at $3 and $5?
Geo. Stumpp and his $5 hobby box.

Refrigeration: Natural ice, or gas or am-
monia machines. Discussion by retailers who
have had experience in their shops.

P. T. D. window display and "Say It with
Flowers" week to l>e held the same week
throughout the United States and Canada.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 8 P. M.

Address by British commissioner of foreign
trade.

Paper on F. T. D. in Europe, by Carl Engel-
mann, of Saffron Walden, Bngland.

Connecting up link by link the florists of the
woria, by the F. T. D. and the coCperation
shown by foreign florists.

Practical demonstrations of floral arrange-
ments, also illustrating salesmanship, by Max
Schling, Geo. Stumpp and chorus. Also in addi-
tion to last year's minstrel show as promised by
the various famous actors who did so well at In-
dianapolis and who promised to do more for the
Toronto meeting.

Films and lantern slides, by F. C. Weber, St.
Louis, Mo., and Hilmer V. Swenson, Chicago,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 9 A. M.

Open discussion relative to business in all parts
of the United States and Canada. Question box
and answers.

Announcement of F. T. D. window competition
and awarding of prizes.

Sunday closing: Should members who are now
absolutely closed on Sunday be marked with a
star on our meml>ershlp list?

Debate on the question of filling F. T. D.
orders for less than $5. Why not make a mu-
tual or a binding rule to surrender the discount
on all orders for less than $3?

The necessity of confirming orders and also
mailing bills for orders at once: Make it pos-
sible to have all F. T. D. members get receipts
from recipient for all out-of-town orders. The
curtailing of orders; what stand should the
P. T. D. take in a proven case? The secretary
has on file facts where this undignified method
of doing business has been proved.

Local advertising: Which brings the better re-
sults, newspaper or direct by mail advertising?

International Rotary convention at Edinburgh,
Scotland: Report of W. F. Gnde of how he lined
up the American Rotary florists to have flowers
delivered during the week of meeting.

Wording of telegrams, the Importance and
the results thereof.

Appreciation for all F. T. D. helpfulness, by
Edward Sceery, Passaic, N. J.

THUR-SDAY, OCTOBER 13, 9 A. M.

Reports of F. T. D. clearing house and its ben-
efits on exchange between ('anada and United
States, hy Jolm Besemer, F. T. D. accountant.

"Relation Between Retailer and Grower," by
J. F. Ammann, EdwardsvUle, III.

"Progress of the Next National Flower Show
lit Cleveland." by Herman Knobie and George
.\8nius.

Tlie grading of flowers as it ought to be done
to make it Just from wholesaler to retailer as
well as from retailer to public, especially roses.
W. F. Gude and Irwin Bertermann have had
this on their bands to take up with the growers
II nd Ihe.v will state their findings.

THIR,SDAY', OCTOBER 13, 2. P. M.

Suggestions from all in attendance for the
iM'iieflt of onr next .year's meetings.

Debate on who is eligible to Ite a member of
the F. T. D. and who is not. The versions and
opinions of a good many members vary so much
tliat a debate on the floor where everyone can
I)artake is more than welcome.

Rei)ort of district representatives and work
to be outlined in a more s.vstematical way. Karl
P. Baum's statistical report as given to board
of directors was of such concrete form that it
was of great benefit to F. T. D. office.

Ski'temiier 29, 1921

The Florists'' Rcvkw

27

FERN SHOW WINS FAVOR

Iff^flR^iflJi^HlgNVI

BOSTON'S BIO FEEN SHOW.

Tropical Varieties Featured.

The halls of the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society have held many notable
exhibitions, but it is safe to say that
none was more charming than the show
of tropical ferns and orchids which
opened September 22. September is
classed as a poor month for plant and
flower displays, but all the halls of the
society were crowded with beautiful dis-
plays; in fact, some of the groups would
have shown to better advantage if they
liad been allotted double the amount of
floor space. The somberness of the ferns
and selaginellas was relieved by the
groups of rare and beautiful orchids,
which were shown in great abundance.
The general arrangement was excellent
and pleased everyone.

The lecture hall was entirely occupied
by the exhibit of Albert C. Burrage.
It included magnificent grou])s of or-
chids, rockeries planted with ferns,
grottoes with special lighting effects,
grand collections of ferns, selaginellas
and Rex begonias. W. A. Manda fairly
outdid himself and occupied nearly half
of the main exhibition hall, his groups
being beautifully arranged. Not only
ferns, but bromeliaces, cacti. Rex be-
gonias, rare stove and greenhouse plants
and dracsenas were featured in his ex-
tensive collection, which required ninety
large cases to hold them.

Wollrath & Sons, of Waltham, were
extensive exhibitors and surprised
everyone by the taste and originality
of their display as well as its extent.
Their rockwork, stream of water and
pool were well placed and telling fea-
tures, and their specimen ferns elevated
on birch pole tripods were effective. The
large collections of Brooklyn Botanical
Gardens, F. R. Pierson Co., Thomas K.
Proctor, R. & J. Farquhar Co., Mrs. A.
F. Estabrook and others all added in-
terest to a most noteworthy show, the
first of its kind to be held here, if not
in America, destined to be the fore-
runner of others of ca similar nature.
The attendance, rather small at first,
grew as tlie beauty and extent of the
show became noised abroad, and it is
believed that the exhibition has done
a good deal to cause a greater interest
in the extensive and beautiful fern
family.

The Ferns.

For a group of tropical ferns of at
least 200 square feet, for conmiercial
growers, W. A. Manda was first. He had
a most notable disj)lay. Columns nine
to ten feet high, encased in moss and
planted with polypodiums, cyrtomiums,
adiantums, nephrolcpis and selaginellas,
were effectively used and a wealth of
old, new and rare varieties were in-
cluded. Wollrath & Sons were second.
Their group was oliarmingly arranged,
nephrolepis, adiantums and polypodiums
being mainly used. The rockery and
water effects showed originality and
were much admired.

For a similar sized group for private
growers, Albert C. Burrage, Douglas
Pjccleston, superintendent, was first. His

rockery work, grotto and general plant-
ing arrangement left nothing to be de-
sired and showed the master hand. In
all 158 species of ferns were included
in Mr. Burrage 's great display. Thomas
E. Proctor, James Marlborough, superin-
tendent, was second. In this group were
perfect specimens of Davallias fijiensis
plumosa, Mooreana, bullata and elegans;
Adiantum Farleyense and Farleyense
gloriosum; Polypodium Mandaianum,
Pteris Wilsonii and Nephrolepis Verona.
The group had a fine cibotiuni as its
central feature.

W. A. Manda was first for a 100-foot
group of tropical ferns; Wollrath &
Sons, second. Mr. Manda also led in the
commerical classes for a 50-foot group,
twelve specimen ferns distinct and six
specimen ferns distinct.

For a 100-foot group of nephrolepis
ferns the F. R. Pierson Co. led. Included
ill their fine collection were splendid
plants of N. elegantissima compacta,
plumosa aurea, muscosa, Macawii, Vic-
toria, General Pershing, Hai-risii,
Scholzelii, elegantissima compacta cris-
tata, Smithii, Scottii and bostoniensis;
W. A. Manda, second.

For collection of cibotium ferns, cov-
ering at least 100 square feet, Albert C.
Burrage was first with some beautiful
specimens elevated on tall bark-cov-
ered columns in the center of the lecture
hall; W. A. Manda, second, also showing
some beautiful specimens. For single
specimen cibotium, W. A. Manda was
first with a huge plant; Albert C. Bur-
rage, second.

W. A. Manda had the best 100-foot
group of adiantums, while for a single
specimen Thomas E. Proctor was first
with a magnificent plant of A. Farley-
ense gloriosum; W. A. Manda, second.

Platycerinms were largely shown. For
twelve specimens Albert V. Burrage was

first with some grand specimens. These,
growing from picture frames, were espe-
cially striking; W. A. Manda, second.
For a single specimen platycerium W.
A. Manda won with an immense plant of
grande.

For collection of polypodium ferns
W. A. Manda was once more in the lead.
P. Mandaianum specimens were espe-
cially noteworthy. For a single speci-
men of polypodium Mrs. A. F. Esta-
brook won with a grand plant of P.
Mandaianum; Albert C. Burrage, sec-
ond.

More Winners.

For collections of selaginellas and
lycopodiums covering fifty square feet,
W. A. Manda won. Included were fine
specimens of Braunii, serpens, csesia,
Emmeliana, Emmeliana aurea, cauM-
sens, Mandaiana and Pitcheriana. Mr.
Manda was also first for twelve speci-
mens of selaginellas and six selagi-
nellas.

Albert C. Burrage had the finest group
of selaginellas in the private owners'
class. Included were some superb
plants six to eight feet high. Specially
fine were csesia arborea, patula, Mar-
tensii variegata, ca?sia, Emmeliana
aurea and Mandaianum. This group
was as greatly admired as anything in
the show, the plants being remarkably
well grown and the colorings beautiful.

Many Types.

W. A. Manda had the best specimen
tree fern, with Alsophila australis. For
specimen tree fern with plants or flow-
ers growing on the trunk, Albert C. Bur-
rage won. The trunk was encircled by
quantities of beautiful cattleyas and
oncidiums. W. A. Manda had several
stones covered with bromeliacete and
various fine-foliaged plants, which were
quite effective.

One of W. A. Manda's PrUe-Vlnning Exhibits at Boston Show-

28

The Florists' Review

SiCPTEmBbk 29, 1921

For two specimen ferns in hanging
baskets, commercial growers, Wollrath
& Sons won with huge, well grown speci-
mens. In the amateur class, Albert C.
Burrage won with handsome specimens
of Goniophlebium subaurieulatum. For
specimen hanging basket, commercial
only, W. A. Manda was first and Woll-
rath & Sons, second. Albert C. Burrage
liad the best basket among the private
growers.

Some immense fern balls were shown,
W. A. Manda having the finest; Woll-
rath & Sons, second. For collection of
fern plants which best show the fern
growth from the germination of the
spores through the series of different
{growths until the plant is fully devel-
oped, W. A. Manda, first.

For the best new fern not yet in
commerce, Henry A. Dreer, Inc., first,
with Dryopteris viridescens. This was
awarded the gold medal. The Julius
Eoehrs Co. received the gold medal for
the best specimen fern plant in the en-
tire exhibition with a grand plant of
Angiopteris evecta.

The Brooklyn Botanical Gardens had
a comprehensive and instructive dis-
play of ferns, not for competition.
Among the interesting plants included
were Woodwardia orientalis, Cyrtomium
Davianum, Carapyloneuron Phyllitidis,
Pellsea viridis, Polystichum varium,
Elaphoglossum crinitum, Cyrtomium
Rochfordianum compactum, Cyclo-
phorus Lingua corymbifera, Diplazium
zeylanicum, Angiopteris evecta. Poly-
podium punctatum, Nephrolepis biser-
rata, Polypodium glaucum, numerous
nephrolepis, including rivalaris, Wes-
tonii, Eandolphii robusta, Gretnai, Su-
perior, Mayi, Zollingeriana, cordifolia
tessellata, Milleri, Victory, Giatrasii and
Mayi cristata.

W. A. Manda had a great number of
interesting varieties, some old and now
rarely seen, others new. Some of these
were Aspidium capense, Lomarias platy-
ptera and Gibba, Alsophila Mandaiana,
Aspidium lepidocaulon, Polystichum
setaceum, Aspidium cristatum variega-
tum, Nephrolepis davallioides, furcans
and Duffii, Polypodiums Lingua, inca-

nuni, fraxinifolium, vaccipiifoliuni,
.luglandifolia and Knightii; Pteris Wal-
lichianum, Didymochla>na lunulata;
Aspidium longissima, Goniophlebium
subaurieulatum and Polypodium hera-
cleum.

C. U. Liggit, Philadelphia, showed
a table of nephrolepis, Macawii being
noteworthy. L. J. Renter was in cliarge.

The Orchids Attract.

The groups of orchids and tropical
ferns were beautiful and wonder was ex-
pressed that such a wealth of orchid
flowers could be had in September, when
sucli flowers are scarce and high-priced.
For the best group from private growers
Albert C. Burrage staged a magnificent
collection, beautifully arranged, cover-
ing 500 square feet. In the center was
a large cibotium, rising from which
were scores of grand spikes of Oncidium
varicosum Rogersii. Included were
numerous plants of Odontoglossum
grande, Oncidium incurvum, Dendro-
bium Dearei; Cattleyas Moira, labiata,
Hardyana, Fabia, Fabia alba, Mantinii,
Iris, Carmen, adula, Hardyana alba,
gigas, etc.; Cypripediums Maudise, Gas-
ton Bultell, gigas, gigas Corndeanij
Boltonii, insigne Sanderse, etc.; Brassia
maculata, various brassocattleyas, odon-
tiodas, odontoglossums, vandas and
otlier fine things.

For a 50-foot group of ferns and
orchids A. N. Cooley, Pittsfield, Mass.,
was first with a collection which in-
cluded some wonderful hybrids. Some
of the best were: Cattleyas Fabia,
Fabia alba, Lady Veitchii superbissima,
a magnificent pure white variety;
Moira; Princess Royal; Fabia alba, var.
Her Majesty; Lady Ingram alba;
Prince John Peetersii; Brassocattleya
Ilene; Brasso-lselia-cattleya the Baron-
ess; Orchidhurst, variety awarded the
gold medal as the finest orchid in the
show; Odontioda euterpe; Cypripedium
Maudiae; Brassocattleya Sedenii, Moeres
var., and Brasso-lselia-cattleya Arder-
nise. The second prize went to Henry
Stewart, who showed a fine lot of Onci-
dium flexuosum.

For a group of tropical ferns and

vanda orchids Albert C. Burrage won.
Included were some fine V. tricolor and
V. ceerulea. E. B. Dane, Donald Mc-
Kenzie, gardener, had the best group
of cypripediums and ferns. Some beau-
tiful varieties were included. Some of
the most striking were Maudise, Lord
Ossulton, Henry Graves, Jr., Watson-
ianum, Juno, Fairy Queen, Lord Derby,
Princess May, Oakes Ames, Frau Ida
Brandt, Rothschildianum superbum and
Emil Johanson.

Albert C. Burrage had the best speci-
ment odontoglossum, showing a fine O.
grande. He also had the best vanda,
showing a fine specimen of the rare and
remarkable V. Lowii, carrying two of
its long racemose spikes with forty flow-
ers in all. The best cattleya in the
show was C. Princess Royal (Fabia x
Hardyana) from A. N. Cooley, Oliver
Lines, gardener. For a 25-foot group
of orchids, Clement Moore, Hackensack,
N. J., won. Some of his finest hybrids
were Cattleyas Prince John Peetersii,
Hardyana x Peetersii, Fabia alba, labi-
ata alba, Cooksonii and Sophrocattleya
A. C. Burrage.

George E. Baldwin & Co., Mamaro-
neck, N. Y., received an Appleton gold
medal for a choice group of hybrids, in-
cluded in which were C. Fabia, Fabi;^
alba, Kienastiana, Hardyana, Moiira)
Mantinii, Minucea, Princess Royal, ex-
imia and Iris; Brassocattleyas Carn^l^
and Veitchii and Lseliocattleyas car-
mencita, Nysa and H. Greenwood.

The Julius Roehrs Co. had a large and
choice group of orchids. Some of tWf
fine things included were Lseliocni-
tleyas Soulangi, eximia and Colmanise;
Vanda caerulea; Cattleyas Peetersii,
Fabia. Fabia alba, Brenda alba, Raphael
alba x eximia, armainvillierense, Mag-
gie, Raphael and labiata; Cypripedium
Maudise; Brassocattleya Veitchii. They
also showed a fine lot of foliaged plants
and ferns.

Joseph Manda, East Orange, N. J.,
had a centerpiece of cut Cypripedium
insigne Sanderae and nepenthes, also
Cattleyas Fabia alba, Maronia, Fabia
and adula; Lseliocattleyas Mita and
Langleyensis. Lager & Hurrell, Summit,
X. J., showed Vanda Miss Joachim,
Lycaste cruenta and varieties of Cat-
tleya Fabia.

J. T. Butterworth had a table of
choice cypripediums and oncidiums ar-
ranged Avitli ferns.

Collection of Orchids Shown by A. C. Burrage at Boston.

Miscellaneous Plants.

W. A. Manda captured first prize for
;i splendid collection of cacti artisti-
cally arranged, which seemed to attract
a lot of interest. The rustic looking
pieces of what many visitors took to
i)e stone from New Mexico or Arizona,
were large clinkers dipped in cement.
They looked rustic and deceived about
everyone. Wollrath & Sons were second
in this class. They had their plants
rising from a bed of pure white sand.
W. A. Manda liad the best collection
of bromeli;ic('a>, with a representative
display. He was also first for a 100-foot
group of (Iraea'nas and twelve speci-
men draca'nas. Mrs. A. F. Estabrook
liad the best single specimen dracwna.

For a 50-foot group of Rex begonias,
W. A. Manda won in the commercial
class and All)ert C. Burrage in the pri-
\ate growers' class. Mr. Manda had the
})est twelve Rex begonias and A. C. Bur-
rage the finest single specimen.

For collection of stove and green-
house plants first prize, a gold medal.

Septbmbbr 29. 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

"^

4

«
t

1. V

•*-'

vp

^■^ ••

. i ■ ' ' •

* *

,> ■p.

■

*■ ■ > ■

. ^^

».■¥

::%,^

*

/

1

m

5' -'^i^^i

—i 1

Originality Made the Exhibit of ^T'ollrath & Sons a Center of Interest at the Boston Show.

went to George F. Stewart, head gar-
dener to Arthur Lyman, who showed
some grand specimens of cultural skill.
A superb Dipladenia splendens profusa,
nine feet high, was smothered with
flowers. Dipladenia Ella Lowell Lyman,
somewhat paler pink in color, was a
gem. Two large pyramidal specimens of
Clerodendron Balfourianum were cov-
ered with flowers. Other fine plants
were Allamanda Williamsii and Lasi-
andra macrantha. W. A. Manda, who
was second, had seme nice things, among
others Fourcroya Watsoniana, sanse-
viezia Laurenti and Mandaiauum, a new
philodendron, Draca-na Longii, Dra-
caena grandis, a crested form of Be-
gonia nianicata and Iledera versicolor.

Show Notes.

A luncheon was tendered exhibitors
and some others at Horticultural hall
on the opening day through the courtesy
of President Albert C. Burrage.

W. A. Manda ]>ut in some strenuous
work preparing and arranging liis exten-
sive groups. He won no less than
twelve gold medals, nine silver medals,
twenty-four first i)rize8, six second
prizes and $1,150 in cash premiums.
Mr. Manda and Mr. Burrage were the
two giants of the show and I hope
both will show the Cleveland peojile
next spring how to set up groups .-irtisti-
cally.

Ralph C. Benedict, of the Brooklyn
Botanical Gardens, delivered a stere-
opticon lecture on "Ferns," with nu-
merous slides, before a large and appre-
ciative audience September 24, under
the auspices of the American Fern So-
ciety. The lecture was most interest-
ing and held the close attention of the
audience.

W. B. Maxon, of Washington, showed
herbarium specimens of ferns to many
members of the American Fern Society
and friends September 24. Quarantine
37 was well discussed. To thwart the
debarring of new ferns, there were

opinions expressed that our tropical
colonies offered fine locations for the
propagation of new things and a botani-
cal garden in Porto Rico, Hawaii or
one of our island colonies was com-
mended heartily.

Assisting the regular committee of
the Massachusetts Horticultural Society
in making awards were Robert Cam-
eron, Edwin Jenkins, Lenox, Mass.; A.
J. Loveless, Lenox, Mass.; W. R. Maxon,
R. C. Benedict and J. T. Butterworth.

On the opening evening President A.
C. Burrage entertained the oflficors and
executive committee of the American
Orchid Society at dinner at the Algon-
quin Club. There was a full discussion
of the society's affairs. The member-
ship was reported to be nearly 100 and
steadily growing. It was decided to
issue a ]iamphlet on American native
orchids at an early date. Those pres-
ent were, in addition to Mr. Burrage,
Oakes Ames, (ieorge E. Baldwin, W. A.
Manda, J. A. Manda, L. D. Towle, Ed-
ward Roehrs, Oliver Lines, A. J. Love-
less, Thomas Roland and E. H. Ijincoln.

Visitors from a distance were:

Mnnd.T, .7. A., East OriiiiKO, X. J.
Ijigpr, J. E,, Summit, .\. .1.
M.ixon. W. !{.. Wiishinctdn, D. C.
Frcp, MontuKiiP. limoklvn. N. Y.
Hpiioilict. K. C, Rrooklyn. N. Y.
I'iprHon, F. It.. Tarrjtown. N. Y.
ItaliUvin, (JcorKC E., Mamaronpck, N". Y.
Manda. AUit-rl, .Ir., Soutli OraiiKo. N. J.
Mand.i, W. A., Soiitli Orangp. N. J.
llonstiaw. A. M., Npw York.
Thilow, J. O., Philadplphiii.
Tliilow. Missps. I'liiladplphia.
}Ia.v, J. S., PlilladPlpliia,
I.iscit, ('. I'., Philadplphia.
Moure, t'lprnpiit, IlackPnsack, N .T.
I.ineoln, E. H., rittsfield. Mass.
.TenkinH, Edwin, I^pnox, Mass,
Loveless. A. J., Lenox, Mass.
Lines, Oliver, Plttsflpld, Mass.
niprose, A. 11., Itocliester, N. Y.
Rophrs, Julius, Rutherford, N. J.
Hophrs, Edouard, Rutherford, N. .1.
Faulkner, A. F., New York.

The hallways leading to the lecture
liall were effectively banked on each
side with Eucalyptus globulus with occa-
sional tall flexuosa rising above them.
These were contributed by Albert C.
Burrage. * W. N. C.

AN EPITAPH.

"He meant well, tried little and failed ranch.
"Erected by his loving Wife."

Near Saratoga, a headstone in the cemetery
thus epitomizes a life's effort. In the files of
our war-time periodicals, some advertisements
now stand as mute evidence of similar weak
"try-outs of advertising" by well meaning but
short-winded corporations.

National advertising need not be experimented
with — it works.

Either advertise or don't advertise, but save
yourself the cost of "trying-out" advertising and
don't start for a run of less than five yon is
Butterlek— Publisher,

The above well describes the needs
for a furtherance of our national adver-
tising campaign. It is necessary to per-
mit the efforts of our past four years
to continue so as to reap the dividends
of our investment.

We agree with our Butteriek friends
that to experiment does not pay, but to
double our efforts will yield a handsome
reward to all florists who contribute to
the cause. Send your share to our sec-
retary, John Young, to help extend our
campaign. Henry Penn, Chairman,
National Publicity Campaign.

BELGIAN GLASS TRADE.

Manufacturers in Belgium are in
shape to export glass to any of the
world markets, including the United
States, and are hesitating only wliere
the rate of exchange makes trade un-
profitable, according to Richard Melch-
ers, European representative of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and general
manager of this conipany's factory at
Charleroi, near Antwerp. Mr. Melchers
arrived on the Red Star liner Lapland
September 17 to confer with executive
heads of his company regarding condi-
tions in Europe.

"More than 2.5,000,000 francs have
been spent in rebuilding the factory of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. at Char-
leroi, yet there is a good deal of work
still to be completed before operations
can be resumed, ' ' he said. ' ' This shows
how completely the Germans wrecked
this American factory, while leaving in-
tact the seven Belgian plate glass fac-

28

The Rorists' Review

S,;lTKMl!Klt 2'.». 11121

For two .siioeinicu I'criis hi liaiininj;
liaskfts, (U)iniiu>rci:il };ro\\iTs, Wollr.-illi
A: Soils won with hufi;(>, well grown sjuci-
iiieiis. Jii the ;iin;it<'iir d.-tss, Albert * '.
Hurriif^e won witli li.-indsome sijeciineii-N
of (!()iiiophlel)iuiii siili.iiirieiilat inn. l"oi-
sjx'ttinieii hanjiing liasket, eipiiunereiiil
iMily, \V. A. Mand.'i \\:is first ami Woll
rath & .Sons, secoml. ,\ll)ert <'. IUirra;;e
liail tin; liest li;is]<ct ;nii()iii^ tlie ]iri\ate
;; rowers.

Some iiiiiiieiise t'eiii balls wen- sjiown.
W. .\. Manila li.ivilij; the liiiest ; Woll
latli t.\; Sons, secoiiii. I'(jr collection of
fern |)lants wliie.h liest show the feiii
f^rowtli from tiie f^crmin.-it ion ol' the
spores tliiout;)! tile series of iliffereiit
;4idwths iijitii tlie |il;int is fully (level
o|ii'i|, VV. ,\. Mandii. first.

I'or the best new fern not vet in
commerce, lleniv .\. J>reer, Inc., lirst.
with J)ryopt(ui.s viridescens. This was
.-iwarded tiie gold medal. The Julius
ifoehrs Co. rt'ctiived the g(d<l nicd.il for
the best sjiecimen fern jilant in the en-
till- exliibition with a grand jdant ot'
A ngiopteris evceta.

The ]{rool\lyn Hot .iniciil (ianleiis had
.1 comprelien.sive and instructive dis-
]day of ferns, not for comjiet it ion.
Among tlie interesting )dants iiudnded
were VVoodwardia orientalis, Cyrtoniium
Davianum, Camiiyloneuron I'Jiyllitidis.
rella^a viridis, I'olysticlinm \ariiim,
Klnplioglossnm crinitum, Cyrtoniium
Kochfordianuin coinpactum, Cyclo-
phorus l>ingua coryinbifera, Dijtla/.iuni
/eylanicuin, Angiopteris evecta. Poly
pixliuni ])iinetatum, .\e]dirolepis hiser
rata, Polypodinni glauciim, numerous
nepfirolcjii.s, iniduiiing rivalaris, Wes-
tonii, liaiidolpliii rohusta, (Jretnai, Su
jierior, Mayi, Zollingeriana, eordifolia
tessellata. Alilleri, X'ictory, (iiatrasii and
.Mayi cristata.

W. A. Manda liad a great number of
interesting varieties, some (dd and now
rarely seen, others new. Some of t]i(>se
were As]>i(liuin eapense, Ijoniarias ]ilaty
ptera and (;il)l)a, Alsoj)hila Mandaiana.
.\s])idiuni le])idocaulon, Polystiidiuin
setacenm, Asi)idiuni crisfatum variega
tnm, Xephrfdepis davallioides, fiiic'iiis
.•iiid DiifTii, IVdypodiums i/ingua. inca

iiiim, fra.xinifoliuni, vfit'i'iniifoiiuni,
■ I iiglandifoli:i and Kniglitii; T'teris Wal
liidiiantini, Didynioidihena Inniilata;
Aspidium longissiiiia, ( !onio|)lilebiiim
siibauriciil.at um ami i'(d \'poiliiini her.i-
clelim.

<'. f. l-iggit, Pliil.-idelphia, showed
a table of neplirolepis, .\lacawij being
iiotew (Pit liy. I.. ,J. l{eiiter wa- in (liarg'e.

The Orchids Attract.

i'lic grou]is of ondiids and tropical
I'eins were l)eautiful and wonder was ex
pressed that siudi a wealth of orchid
tlowers ((uild be had in Se]>t eiiilier, when
siicli llowers are scarce and higli-prieed.
I'oi the best group fi'oiii pri\ate growers
Albert ('. Hiirrage stagecl ;i niagniliceiit
(•(dlei'tion, beautifully arraiigeil, cuwv
iiig ."ion s(|iiare feet. In the center was
a large cibotium, rising t'rom wliiidi
wire scores of grand spikes of Oiicidiiiiii
\ aricosum Wogeisii. Iiiclu(le(l were
numerous jdaiits of Odontoglossnni
grande, Oiicidiiim iiicurvum, Deiidro
biuiii Dearei; Cattleyas .\loira, labiata,
ilardyana, Fabia, Kabia alb;i, Maiitinii,
Iris, Carmen, adiila, Ilardyana alb:i,
gigas, etc.; Cypripediums Maudiii', (ias
ton liiiltell, gigas, gigas Corndeaiii,
Holtonii, insigne Sandera-, etc.; Hrassia
maculata, Aarioiis brassocatf levas, odon
tiodas, odoiitoglossunis, \amlas and
(it her fine things.

for a .")li-foot group ot' ferns and
orchids A. \. Cooley, Pittstield, ^lass.,
was first with a e(dlection whiidi in
eluded some wonderful liyhrids. Some
of the best were: Cattleyas l'"al)ia,
Kabia alba, Lady Voiteliii su|ierbissinia,
a magnificent jnire white v.ariety:
.\loira; Princess Ko_\al; I''abia alba, \ar.
Her Maji'st.v: Lady Ingram alb.a;
Prince .John I'oetersii; Urassocattleya
llene; Hrasso hidia-eattleva the Haron-
css: Ortdiidliurst, variety awarded tin-
gold medal as the finest orchid in the
sliow; Odontioda eiiterpe; Cyjirijiedium
Maudia-; Brassoeattleya Redeiiii, Moeres
v:ir., .and Brasso-lajlia-cattleya Anier
niie. The second prize went to Ileiirv
Stewart, who showed ;i fine lot of Oiici
diuni flexuosiini.

Tor ;i group ot' tropical t'erns .aiel

Collection of Orchids Shown by A. C. Burrage at Boston.

\anda ondiids Albert C. Hurrage won.
Included were some fine V. tricolor and
v. cierulea. K. B. Dane, Donald Me-
Kenzie, gardener, had the best group
of cypripediums and ferns. JSonie beau-
tiful varieties were imduded. Some of
the most striking wi're Maudiie, Lord
Ossulton, Henry Ciraves, .Jr., Watson-
ianum, .Juno, Fairy Queen, Lord Derby,
Princess May, Oakes Ames, Frau Ida
Krandt, Rothschild ianum supitrbum and
I-aiiil .lohanson.

Albert C. Hiirragi^ had the best sjieci-
iiieiit odontoglossuin, showing a fine ().
grande. He also had the best vanda,
showing a fine sjiecinien of the rare and
remarkable \'. Lowii, carrying two of
its long racemose spikes with forty flow-
ers in all. The best cattleya in the
show was C. Princess Koyal (Fabia x
Ilardyana) from A. N. (Jooley, Oliver
Lines, gardent'r. For a L'.'-foot grouj)
of orchids, Clement Moore, Hackensack,
.\. .)., won. Some of his finest hybrids
were Cattleyas Prince .John Peetersii,
Ilardyana x I'eetersii, Fabia alba, labi-
ata alba, Cooksonii and yophrocattleya
A. C. Burrage.

(ieorge K. Baldwin & Co., Maniaro-
neck, N. Y., received an Ajipleton gold
medal for a idioice group of hybrids, in-
cluded in which were C. Fabia, Fabia
alba, Kionastiana, Hardyana, Moira,
.\Iantinii, Minucea, I'rincoss Koyal, ex-
imia and Iris; Brassocattloyas (.'arimfir
and \'eit(diii and Ladiociittleyas car-
iiHMicita, Xysa and IT. Greenwood.

The .Julius Roelirs Co. had a Large and
choice group of orchids. Some of the
fine things imduded were La^lioc.nt-
tleyas Soulangi. exiniia and Colmaniae;
\anda cHTulea; Cattleyas Peetersii,
Pabia, Fabia alba, Brenda alba, Raphael
alba X exiniin, arniainvilliercnse, Mag-
gie, Raphael .and labiata; Cypripedium
Maudiw; Br.assocattleya Veitchii. They
also showed a fine lot of foliaged plants
and ferns.

.Joseph Manda, Fast Orange, X. .T.,
had a centerpiece of cut Cyiiripediiim
insigne Sandera- ;iiid nepenthes, also
<'attleyas Fabia alba, Maronia, Fabia
.and ;idula; I>adiocattleyas Mita and
Langleyonsis. Lager & Hurrell, Summit,
X. .1., showed \'anda Miss .Joachim,
l.ycaste cruenta .-ind v.arieties of Cat-
t Icya Fabia.

.1. T. Hutterwdrth had a table of
choice cyiiri]ie(liunis and oncidiums ar-
r.iiigcil with ferns.

Miscellaneous Plants.

W. .\. Manda captureil first prize for
a splendid ecdlection of cacti artisti-
' ally arranged, which seemed to .'ittract
a lot of interest. The rustic looking
pieces of what m.any visitors took to
be stone from .New Mexico or .\rizona,
were large clinkers dijijted in cement.
They looked rustic .and deceived about
ivcrvone. Wolliath iV: Sons were second
in this (das-. They had tlndr jdants
rising from ;i bed of ]iiire white s.and.
W. A. M.and.-i li.ad the best cidlection
of bri'iiieliaciie, with a r('|iresentat ive
display. He w;is also lir-t for .a loii-foot
iliiuip of (Iracaii.as .and twelve sjieci
iMcii dr;icien;i--. Mr--. A. F. I'istalirook
liad the be-t single -|M-cimen di.aca'iia.

For a .'II toot groii]! of b'ex liegoni.as,
W . .\. .Manda won in the comiiierci.al
.•l;i-- and .\lbert < '. P.iirr.'ige in the jiri-
\ ate growers " class. Mr. Manda had the
best twelve Rex begonias and .\. C. Bur-
lage the finest single sjiecimen.

For collection of stove and green-
house ]daiits first jirize, a gold medal.

SlCI'TKMBKIt L'!». 11)21

The Florists^ Review

29

Originality Made the Exhibit of Wollrath & Sons a Center of Interest at the Boston Show.

went to (Iforjic I'". Stewart, hc.-nl ^.-ir
(IciKT to Artliiii' i,,yiii;in. who sIiowimI
some ;ir;iii(i sprciiiu'lis of cultiir.-il skill.
A sii|H'r)> I)ij)lii(loiiia sfilciidi'ii.'s ]iidtus;i.
nine f'ct't lii^li, was siiiotlicrcci with
Howcrs. J)ijila(l«'iiia Hlla l^uwell Lyinaii,
soiiicwliat jialcr jiiiik in <-((lor, was a
<,'(Mii. Two laif^c ]iyraiiiiiial s])i'fiin('iis of
ricroilriidroii I>alt'oiiriaiuuii wcrt' oov
crc'il with flowers. Other tiiio ]ilants
wcri' .Ml.iiiiaiicja W'illiainsii ami Lasi
aiKJia iiiacraiit ha. \V. .\. Maiida, who
was si'i-oiul, had swirn' iiici' things, anion;;
otlii'rs Foiircrova \\'at soniana, saiisc
\'ie/ia Laiircnti and .Mandaianuni, a new
jihiloili'tidroii. I'l'ai-a'iia Lon^ii, Dra
ca'n.a ;;i';niilis. a i-ic^ti'd loirri of l'>i'
^oMi;i m.anii'at.a .and llrdi'i;i \ rrsicolor.

Show Notes.

.\ Imicdii'on \s a ~ ti iidi-rrd •■xhildtol'^
and sonic othi-r-- .it liort iriilt iifal hall
on till' o|ii'nin^ day tliroiij^h the tHiiirtcsy
of I'n'-idrllt .Mlnrt C. I'.iin-.a^n'.

\\ . .\. .M.and.a put in ^onic --t ri'iiiioiiv
Work |i|-(ji.arin;; and .1 rr.a nu i n;; hi> cxti-n
sl\r yroiips. Ill' Willi nil |,s> lii.aii
twcd\i- ;;ol(i iiirdaK, nine siU.T inrd.aU.
twenty loiii' tir~l pri/.es. ^i\ ^eeoiiii
jiri/es .and >l.l'>ii in i-.a<li preiiiiiims,
.Mr. .M.and.a .and Mr. I '.11 rr.a-e were tlo'
tw(j ;^i.ants (if th,. >liow .and I Iio|h
iioth will slidw the ('le\el.and |ieo|ile
next spiin:^ how to ^I't ii|> u:roii|i^ arti--ti
(•ally.

Kai|i|i •'. i!,nediet. of the Brooklyn
I'.ot.anii-.al <;.ardi-ns. deli\ered .a stere
o|iticon lictnre on ''I'erns,'' with 1111
meroiis slides, liefnre a l.aru;e and ajipre
ciati\-e audieiire S.jit ember L'l, under
the auspices of the ,\nieriiaii I'crn So
ciety. The lecture was most interest-
ing' and held fiie close attention of the
audience.

\V. H. Maxon. of W;ishin;;ton, showed
herliarinm specimens of ferns to many
uiemhers of the .American Fern Society
anil friends Sejiteinber -4. (Quarantine
37 was well discussed. To thwart the
(leharriny of new ferns, there were

opinions expressed that onr tro]iical
colonies offered fine locations for the
pi'opa^ation of new things and a botani-
cal garden in I'orto Kico. Hawaii or
one of our island colonies was com-
mended lieartily.

.\ssistiny;' the re^nilar committee of
the .Massatdiuset ts lioi't icultural Society
in making awards were IJobert Cam
iron, Kdwin .lenkins, Lenox, Mass.; .\.
.1. I.oxeless, Lenox, Mass.; W. K. ^L'lxon,
K. ('. Leiiedict and .1. T. Hutterworfh.

On the o]ienin^' e\eniny President .\.
<'. liuira^e entertainial the oflicers and
execu1i\-e committee ot' the .\nierican
()rchid Society .-it dinner at the .Myon
ipiin Club. There was a full discussion
ot' the society's afVairs. The member-
ship was reported to be ne.arl\- |i»ii and
--teadilv yrowine. |t w.as decided to
issue a p.ani|dilet on .\ inri'ic.an n.atixe
orchids at .an eail\' d.ate. 'I'hose ]ires
eiit ueri'. ill addition to Mr. Hurr.a;;e.
Oakes .\nies. lieor-e 1:. I!.ildwiii. W. .\.
.Mand.a. .1. .\. .Maii.l.a. L. I). Towle. iM
w.ard Roehr^, ()li\a'r Lini-. .\ . .1. L(>\ ■
b'ss. Tliom.as Kid.and .and I!. II. Lincoln.

\ isilur^ friiiii a dist.an.-e wii.':

M.ili.l:i. .1 .\ . l;:ist (hMliL-.a \ .1.
l.MU'cr. .1 1:,, Siiirinnl. N .1
M.iMue W. l; . \\:i>liiiiL-l..ii. I> I
l-'lcc. Miilil:l;;ii.a l;i(i..kl v 11. N . ^
Hcnciliii. U, ( .. I'.i-.M.klyu, .\ •i
I'uisMii. K. |{ . 'l':iri-.\ lii» n. N V
llaiilwin. Ccnim. K., M:iiiiMr.iii..ili. \ \
M:iiiila. .MKcii. .!r., S.mili Oniiii;i'. N .1
M.niil.i. W, .\.. .*<niitli Onui-c, N .1
l|.ii>l.avv .\ M.. New Viiik

Illil.iU. .1. n.. l'llil.Hl..|plMM

lliilow. .Mi^s.'s. I'hil.i.ji.lplihi
11.1,1. .1. S.. riiil.i(lc||,iiiM.
l.ii-'L'ii, r. r.. I'liilnddpliiii
M.M.rc. ClciiH-iit, II.ickciKMik. N ,1
I.iiicMln. )■: II.. r'ilt-.liclil. .\l:w-,
.li'iikiri^. Kilwiii. l,iiiii\, M.is>
I...v..lcs^, .\. .1.. I,cii..x. Mms>
I.iih's. Oliver, rittslidil, Mas-
llipnisc, A. II., Unrlicstcr. N V,
n.iclirs. .Iiiljiis. Kiiilicrri.nl, N .1
liodirs. Kdiiuiircl, Kiillicrford. N. ,1
riiiilkiicr. .\. v., .New Y.irk,

The li,illw;iys leailin^^ to the lecture

li.all were efl'ectividy hanked on each

side with Eucaly])tus globulus with ocen

sional tall flexuosa rising above them.

These were contributed by .Mbert ('.

Hiirrage. ' \V'. V. c.

AN EPITAPH.

"lie iiicMiif Well, liii'd little mill tilled iiiihli
"I'.re. i.'d by his UiviiiK Wife,"

Near Sum I una. a licadstoiic in tlic comeiery
thus Pi>itiimi/.i'S a life's effort. In the tiles (if
our war time periodicals, some advertisements
now stand as mute evideiiee of similar we.ik
"try-oiits of advertisiiif.'" hy well meaning iMil
short-winded curiiora tioii-i.

National adviTtisini; need not tie experimented
with -it works.

Kitlier advertise or don't advertise, hut save
yourself the cost of "tryinii-fnit" a<Iver(isini: jitid
ilon't start for a run of less than five ye.u.s
llutterick I'lildisher.

The aboxe well describes the needs
for a furtherance of our ntitional .-idxei
tising lamjiaion. It is necesKary to jiei
mit the ef^forts of our |iast four years
to continue so ,'is to re;ip fire dividends
of our in vestineiit .

We aoree with our I'.iitterick friends
th;it to experiment does not pay. but to
double our efl'oits will yield a handsome
reward to all lloiists who contribute to
the cause. Smd xoiir share to our sea-
ret.'ir.N, .lohn Voiiiiu, to help extend oiii-
c'lmjiaiyn. Henry I'eiin, ('ha irinaii.

N.ation.-il I'lildicity ( 'amp;ii;^i!.

BELGIAN GLASS TRADE.

M .anut'.-ict 111 el's in l'.el;^ium ;iie in
sh.ape to export ul.ass to .any nl' the
world ni.arkits, iiicliidino the rnited
states, and an- hesit.ating oiilv where
the r:ite ot exch;iiiL;e in;ikes trade iin
protit.able. according' to I{i(di:ird .Meldi
evs, |-!lliaipc,an represent .'it ive ot' the
rittsbur^h I'l.ate (ll.ass ( 'o. and oeiier.al
inan;iorr of this comp.-iny's factory ,at
< 'h,'irlcroi. iic;ir .\ntwtrp. Mr. Milcdiers
arrived on the Ked St.-ir liner Lapland

September 17 to confer with e,X(a'Uti\f

heads ot' his comp,any icgardino condi
t ions in I']iirope,

■'More tli.iu L'."),i Mil 1,1 Kill fr.ancs havi'
been spent in ridiuibiiiiir the factory of
the Pittsburgh Plate (;iass f'o. at Char-
leroi, yet there is .'i good deal of work
still to be completed before oper.itioiis
can be restiined, ' ' he said. ' ' This shows
how coniplettdy the (iermans wrecked
this .\nierican f,'ictory, while leaving in
tact the seven Hidgian plate glass fac-

30

The Florists^ Review

Sbi'tbmbeu 2i>. 1021

tories in tlie same district. Incontro-
vertible proof that the Germans planned
to destroy every American and English
industrial ])lant in Belgium, figuring
they were thus eliminating competition
with themselves when they should take
over the Belgian industries, has been
l)rought out through investigations into
the manner in which this and other
American plants in Belgium were de-
stroyed. Work on the Pittsburgh com-
])any's Charleroi factory has been in-
jirogress more than two and a half years
and it will be but a short time before the
plant is in running order."

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Market conditions continue quite dull,
with a spasmodic demand not at all
lively. The best day of the week was
Saturday, but this has been the case for
many weeks. As indicating what the
condition of the market is, it might be
mentioned that September 23 roses were
selling on the streets at 10 cents a
dozen, and the offerings were anything
but passe. Avalanches of outdoor flow-
ers daily arrive at both markets, and
the ash barrel is the biggest consumer.
Asters still dominate the market, with
dahlias a good second, and there is much
waste with both. Many shippers of this
material do not realize enough to pay
express charges on their shipments, but
if a conscientious wholesaler warns a
shipper as to conditions, it is ten

regulars and commands a better price,
as a novelty, than other varieties.

Carnations are in better supply, but,
with asters so abundant, meet only a
moderate demand. The quality of ar-
rivals generally is good for this early
in the season.

Cattleyas are in heavy supjily, and
prices have dropped to a lower level
than for some time, even the hybrid
varieties going downward. The quot-
able range of prices is 25 cents to $1 per
flower, but sales have been made at 20
cents. A few oncidiums are coining in,
but the demand for them is small.

White lilies continue in rather short
supply, and prices are unchanged.
Lilies of the valley are in good supply,
and prices vary from day to day as
growers manipulate their cut. Today
$6 is the top price, but tomorrow it
may be $8.

With the exception of asters and dah-
lias, there is a notable shortening in the
supply of outdoor flowers. There is a
moderate demand for delphinium, cos-
mos, tuberoses, gypsophila, marigolds,
zinnias and centaureas. October Frost
chrysanthemums are arriving and the
best bring $4 per dozen, with a limited
demand.

Various Notes.

Traendly & Schenck are receiving a
cut from a new rose which originated at
their Rowayton, Conn., establishment.
It is a yellow, somewhat paler than the
parent, but pleasing both in color and
form.

Floral Decorations for *'BIessfng of the Graves" at Rochester.

cliaiiccs to one that his warning will he
disregarded, and shipments made to a
competitor. It is truly a ease of "pass-
ing the buck." This comment, of
idurse, applies only to the ordinary run
of stock. Superior material moves with-
out sjx'cial elTort, and there is enough
of it to meet the demand, and the j)ass-
iiig of gladioli brings an atom of com-
fort to the wholesaler.

Koses are quite jilontifiil and prices
are about at the minimum. American
Beauty is more abundant than for some
time and the range of prices reflects this
condition. Hybrid teas are also in
heavy supply and move slowly at
((noted prices; long-stemmed stock is
rather short, but tliis is not at all re-
grettable. American I^egion, the new
red, has made an appearance among the

.Julius Roelirs last week was serving
as a juror in the county court of Bergen
county, X. .). He had the distinction
of serving on the first jury in the
county to have women jurors.

Many planters of gardens along the
co>intry roads around New York have
this season been offering cut flowers at
their gates for sale to ]tassing automo-
bilists, and it would hv interesting to
know whether the ]iurcliases made by
the road tourists were in (juantity suffi-
cient to affect the business of the legiti-
mate florists. Dahlias, gladioli, asters
and cosmos were the offerings noted on
a Long Island road trip a week or two
ago. Judging from the large number
of dahlia plantings seen, with a good
sprinkling of the better varieties among
many of them, the sellers of plants and

tubers have not done amiss. These con-
ditions, jierhaps, account for a great
increase in the cut flower market suj)?
ply of dahlias this year.

Charles H. Totty, Madison^ N. J., is
the author of an interesting article on
"Chrysanthemums for the Autumn Gar-
den," in the October number of House
and Garden.

The Horticultural Society of New
York, cooperating with the New York
Botanical Garden, staged a most credit-
able dahlia show in the mnseum at the
Botanical Garden Saturday and Sunday,
September 24 and 25. It was the best
show seen there for some years, and the
attendance was surprising, the hall be-
ing crowded continually. Despite re-
cent wind and rain storms, the quality
of the exhibits was good. C. Louis
Ailing, West Haven, Conn., took first
in the big open class for largest and
best collection, with A. T. Clark, Net-
cong, N. J., a good second. Mills & Co.,
of Mamaroneck, N. Y., took several
firsts in the other classes. The amateur
classes were well filled, and many seed-
lings of promise were on exhibition.
Prof. J. B. S. Norton, of the Maryland
State Agricultural College; Mrs. C. H.
Stout, of Short Hills, N. J., and J. H.
Pepper, Hempstead, N. Y., were the
judges.

The flower show committee of the
New York Florists ' Club had a meeting
Monday afternoon, September 26, at
which preliminary arrangements for a
show next spring were discussed.

J. H. P.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Akron, O. — In the case of Grossberg
& Cahill, bankrupts, notice has been
given in the District Court of the United
States that the receiver has filed his final
report and that a meeting of creditors
to consider the same will be held October
3, 1921, at 10 a. m., at 316 Metropolitan
building, Akron, O. Harry L. Snyder
is the referee in bankruptcy.

New York, N. Y.— The first meeting of
creditors of J. M. Thorburn & Co., whose
petition in bankruptcy was reported in
these columns last week, will be held
October 4, at 11 a. m., at the office of
Peter B. Olney, referee in l)ankruptcy,
68 Williams street, New York.

ROCHESTER DECORATES GRAVES.

Thousands of asters and other flowers
were used last week at Rochester, N.
Y., to commemorate the dead. The cus-
tom of "blessing the graves," as the
jiractice is known, originated among the
Catholics of Rochester about ten years
ago. On September 25 of each year
not only the Catholics, but the Protes-
tants alike, decorate the graves with as
many varieties of flowers as are avail-
able. It is not a national uustom, l)ut
one which is sj)reading to many of the
neighboring towns and should be en-
couraged by all florists.

The illustration shows how exten-
sively some of the graves are deco-
rated. The decoration in the foreground
is made up entirely of asters, and is
worked out in a pink and white design.
T^arge l)askets and bouquets are also
used, as shown bv the illustration.

McPherson, Neb. — C. E. Charlson has
purchased the business that formerly
was owned by C. A. Simonsen. The store
does both a retail and a wholesale busi-
ness.

September 29, 1921

The Rorists' Review

31

pLmmmmm^tj^jLUj^ijjjuiu^^^^

RECORD DAHLIA SHOW

T/s\irA»i^ivUi«?MiMrtrr»>rtri*\ir«^

DAHUA SOCIETY'S SHOW.

At New York This Week.

The seventh annual exhibition of the
American Dahlia Society opened Tues-
day, September 27, on the top floor of
the Pennsylvania hotel, New York, to
continue for three days. It was the
banner exhibition of the society and
perhaps was the finest and most exten-
sive exhibition held anywhere of the
people's flower. The big "roof gar-
den" hall of the hotel floor used last
year to house the entire show was sup-
plemented this time with the spacious
conservatory, and both apartments were
completely filled with exhibits. The at-
tendance at the opening and throughout
the remainder of the first day was large,
so the ofiicers of the society were as-
sured that they need have no misgiv-
ings as to the success of the show. The
outer portions of both exhibition floors
were givMi over to trade exhibitors, and
practically all salable space was taken.

The artistic value of the dahlia was
fully represented, many of the exhibits
being made up of baskets of flowers .ar-
ranged for effect. Notable in this con-
nection were the exhibits of the Pea-
cock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N. J.;
Stumpp & Walter Co., New York, and
the Dahlia Farm, East Moriches, N. Y.

The stock exhibited was generally of
high quality. Among the flowers from
seedlings there were some which were
evident candidates for dissemination.
Bigness was not a particular feature of
the show, although three or four flowers
were noted measuring nine inches in
diameter. New varieties coming up to
the commercial standard were hardly in
evidence and old varieties, of course,
were not to be seen. Staging was not
completed until a late hour Tuesday and
the judging was prolonged.

The Awards.

The awards in the classes open to
commercial growers were as follows:

One hundred varieties, at leHst four specie^.
.Tohn H. WieKund. New Htiven. Conn., first:
Mrs. Sarah M. Walteman, Southportj, C6nn.,
second; Alfred F. (Mark, Neti'ong, N. J., fliird.

Fifty varieties. — John H. Wiegand^. first: Edfcar
M. DnrlinK, New Itedford. Muss., second: John
I..ewis Childs, Ino.. Flowcrth-ld, N. Y.. tliird.

Twelve sIjoW.^W, O. Halliaway, New Red-
ford, Mam., first; C. Louis Ailing, West Haven,
Omn.. second.
/ Twelve hyhrid show. — N. Harold Cottam, Wap-
kpiniterH Falls, N. Y., first.

J Twelve decorative. — .lolin H. Wiegand, first:
y V. I^ouis Ailing, second.

Twelve cactus. — V. Tenuis AiiinK, first; Kdgar
M. Darling, second.

Twelve hybrid cactus. — C. I»uis Ailing, first;
John I^wls Childs, second.

Twelve peony. — Meachem & Sherman, Strat-
ford, Conn., first; Edgar M. Darling, second.

Twelve single. — Mills & Co., Mamaronecit, N.
Y., first; Alfred F. Clark, second.

Twelve collarette. — C. rx)uis Ailing, first; Mrs.
Sarah M. Wakeman, second.

Twelve pomiKin. — Alfred F. Clark, first; Mills
& Co., second.

Best general display. — Mills & Co., first.

Best vase red dalilias. — John Ix'wis Childs,
first.

Best vase, white. — John IjCwis Childs, first;
Mrs. Sarah M. Wakeman, second.

Best vase, yellow. — ,Iohn I<ewis Childs. first.

Best vase, pink. — John I.,ewi.s Childs, first.

Beat vase, variegated. — John I>?wis Childs.
first.

Best vase, any other color. — E. Sloconibe,
New Haven, Conn., first.

Tjargest hybrid cactus bloom. — John I.*wis
Childs, first.

I.«rge8t sliow bloom. — Edgar M. Darling, first.

Best vase, twenty-five blooms cactus. — John
Lewis Childs. first.

All regular classes and awards were
to be duplicated Thursday, so that ex-
hibits would be fresh to the close of
the fourth day. The attendance was
most satisfactory. The gate receipts
were nearly $600 on the first day.

Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the American
Dahlia Society was held Wednesday
morning, at 10:.30, in a room on the ex-
hibition floor and was well attended.
Secretary-treasurer Rathgeber made a
lengthy report verbally, during which
he explained disbursements and re-
ceipts, and showed the society to be in
good financial condition, although the
membership dues barely covered the
running expenses, which included the
cost of the bulletin. The expenses at-
taching to exhibitions and other ex-

The Editor Is pleased when
a Reader presents his Ideas
on any subject treated in

As experience is the best
teacher, so do we learn
fastest by an exchange of
experiences. Many valuable
points are brought out by
discussion.

Good penmanship, BPelling and
grammar, thoush desirable, are not
necessary. Write as you would talk
when doinK your best.

WE SHALL BE GLAD
TO HEAR FROM YOU

penses were met from the exhibition re-
ceipts, admissions and trade space.

This year 4,000 feet of trade space
had been sold, and the receipts this
year were al)out double those of last
year. There were about 1,300 members
in good standing and 1,000 in arrears.
Some discussion ensued as to the status
of those in arrears, but the matter was
finally referred to the committee on
membership.

The publicity work of the show, un-
dertaken by .loseph ,1. Lane, was com-
mended and a vote of thanks passed to
him.

Prof. George W. Frast>r re])ort('d on
the society's trial grounds at Storrs,
Conn. The heat and drought this season
were harmful to the plantings and a
scoring rejiort on viirieties could not be
made until two weeks later. There were
more exhibits in the garden th.'in ever
before, but scoring of a good many of
them this season would i)e unjust. A
vote of thanks was given Professor
Fraser.

Prof. J. B. S. Norton reported for
the society's trial garden at College

Park, Md. Drought and other troubles
had made it advisable to hold over the
fifteen exhibits planted until another
season. A vote of thanks was passed.

It was resolved that none be allowed
to exhibit at future shows unless a mem-
ber of the society.

President Vincent read his presidential
address and received a rising vote of
thanks.

Officers Elected.

A nominating committee presented
the following names as candidates for
election and they were duly elected on
one ballot by the secretary, the presi-
dent being reelected on a separate and
rising vote: President, Richard Vin-
cent, Jr., White Marsh, Md.; secretary-
treasurer, William J. Rathgeber, New
Haven, Conn.; first vice-president,
George W. Kerr, Doylestown, Pa.; second
vice-president, James Duthie, Oyster
Bay, N. Y.; third vice-president, W. W.
Willmore, Denver, Colo.; fourth vice-
president, J. W. Davies, San Francisco,
Cal.; fifth vice-president, J. K. Alex-
ander, East Bridgewater, Mass.; execu-
tive committee, I. S. Hendrickson,
Flowerfield, N. Y.; C. Louis Ailing, West
Haven, Conn.; C. E. Walker, Paterson,
N. J.; Myron E. Douglas, Woodbury,
N. J., and Ed. Bedette, Huntington,
N. Y.

Many questions bearing upon dahlia
culture were asked by members, all of
which, it was arranged, should be
answered in the society's bulletin.

Trade Exhibits.

Displays were made in the trade ex-
hibits section by the Dahlia Farms,
East Moriches, N. Y.; Dietz & Trivett
Co., 86 Park place. New York; Albert
F. Clark, Netcong, N. J., and the Man-
netto Hill Nurseries, Hicksville, N. Y.

Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.,
White Marsh, Md., staged a large group
of Patrick O'Mara dahlias in the center
of the conservatory floor, comprising
1,000 blooms. It was not for compe-
tition. C. H. Tobey ('o. had a well ar-
ranged exliibit, in which mignon and
star types of dahlias were prominent.

Stumpp & Walter Co. had two ex-
hibits, one of dahlias handsomely dis-
l)layed in baskets and vases, the other
of Dutch bulbs. The United Bulb Co.,
New York, displayed cut gladioli and
Dutch bulbs. The Tobacco Products
Co., Lancaster, Pa., exiiibited tobacco
products for fumigating purposes. The
Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, O., showed
a section of sprinkler sy.stem.

The .lulius Roehrs Co. had a splendid
group of orchids. W. A. Manda, Inc.,
South Orange, N. J., showed tubbed and
potted plants of Dahlia Mandaiana and
a table of cacti and decorative plants.

Wm. A. Finger, Jr., Woodbury, N. Y.;
Alfred E. Doty, New Haven, Conn.; C.
Louis Ailing, West Haven, Conn.; J. K.
.\lexander, East Bridgewater, Mass.;
N. Harold Cottam & Son; Huntington
Dahlia Gardens, Huntington, N. Y. ;
Chas. E. Walker, Paterson, N. J.; John
Lewis Childs, Flowerfield, N. Y. ; Miss
Emily Sloconibe, New Haven, Conn.;
Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia;
John Wiegand, New Haven, Conn.;

30

The Florists' Review

Skitkmiiki; l".i. I'.ijI

tiii'H's ill till' s;iiiM' i|i>tiicl. Iiicdiilid
\rrlililr |ir(Hi|' tli;it tlic t iriiii;iiis |i1;iiimi<I
t(i ilc>ti(i\- cv ci'v Aim rir,-| II ;iihI l']li^lis!i
imliiNt ii:il |il;iiil in llclj^iiiiii, li^iiriii^
liny wciT thus el iin iii,-|| i ii;^ ciiin |M't it iciii
willi t liciiisiK rv wlicjl Ihi'V sImiiiM t:ikc
<i\iT tlic i?i'l;;i;iii industries, li;is liccii
liidiif^lit (lilt tlirou^li iii\('sl i^;i1 ions into
ill.' iiKiiiiicr in wlii<'li this .-iiid otlicr
A iii('i-ic;iii |iliints in Hclj^iiiiii wfic dc
vlioyrd. W'lii-k (Ml tlic I'it t sliiir;^lt <-(iiii-
|i:iiiy's ( 'li.-irlcrid t':ict(iiy li:is liccii in
I'ldf^M'ss iiidiT tli.-iii two .-ind .-I li.-ill' yc.-irs
jiid it will lie liiit n short tiiiic lict'orc the
plant is in iiiniiiiiii oi'dcr.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Mnrki't conditions coiit iiiiii' ijniti' dull.
\\itli :i s|i;isnio(lii' dcinnnd not ;it :ill
li\i'ly. Tlif iicst d:iy of tlic \vctd< \\;is
Snt iir(|;iy, Init tliis lias liccn the c.'ise fur
ninny weeks. .\s indic.'it inj; wlmt the
idiidition of the market is, it inijilit lie
mentioned tiiat Se])teniliei- L'i! roses were
^elliiij; on tile streets at 1(1 cents a
dii/cn. .■ind the (dl'erinjis were •■inytliin;;
liut |iass(''. A \alaiiclics of outdoor tlow
CIS daily .'iirivc at Ixith markets, aiul
the ash liarrid is the lii^ie^est consumer.
Alters still iloininate the market, with
d.-ihlias a t;ood second, .and there is miudi
w.istc with lioth. .\l;iny sliijipers of tliis
niatcri.-il dn not realize enough to pay
express cliarf^cs on tlieir sliijunents, hut
it a conscientious wli(des;iler warns a
shijiper .IS to conditions, it is ten

ic;; 1 1 1. a Is :iiid coin iii;i niN ,-i lietter price,
as ;i iio\idty, than other \;irieties.

< 'arn;it ions are in lietter supply, hut,
with .-iNteis so aliiind;iiit , meet only :i
nioder.alc deiii;iiid. The i|ii;ility of ar-
ri\als generally is dood foi' this early
in tlie season.

<';ittleyas ;ire in lie.ivy supply, and
prices have <iro]i|U'il to a lowei' le\(d
tli.aii for some time, even the iiyiirid
\;iiieties {^din^' downward. 'i'lie ipiot-
;ilile ranj;d of jirices is LM cents to $1 ])er
llowei-, Imf sales have heen made at -li
cents. .\ few oncidinnis are cominj; in,
liut the demand for them is small.

White lilies coiitimie in rather short
,su]iply, and ]irices are nnchaiif^cMl.

Lilies ot' the \-alley are in ^ 1 sup[)ly,

and jiricos v.arv from day to day as
growers m.'uiipulate their cut. Today
•ffi is the top jirice, hut tomorrow it
may lie .$8.

With the except imi of asters and dah
lias, there is a not.alile shorteniii}^ in the
sii]iply of outdoor tlowers. There is a
moderate dem.and for (hdpliininm, cos-
mos, fnlieros(>s. }iypso|>hila, mari^dlds,
ziniii.as and ciMitaiireas. October Frost
chrysanthemums are arrixiii;; and the
liest lirinfj' ;}< t |ier dozen, with a liniiteil
demand.

Various Notes.

Traendly iV Sclu'iick are iecei\ iny ;i
cut from a new rose wliiidi ori;iinate(l at
their Kow.ayton, ("onn., est.-ililishment .
It is .1 yidlow. somewhat ji.aler than the
|i;irent. lint ]ile;isinji; hotli in color and
form.

Floral Decorations for ''Blessing of the Graves'* at Rochester.

ch.aiices to one that his warninji will lie
d isre^ardeij, and shi|iinents ni.acle to a
competitor. It is truly a case ol' ''ji.a^-.
illy the liiiid-;."" Thi^ comment, of
iiiiir^e. ajiplies oiilx- to the didinary run
lit ~liirk. Snperioi' material move- with
i.iit -"pccial (dTort, .and there i- eiioiiyli
lit it til meet the demand, and the pa-~
iiiy of yl.adioli hl'injis :iii atnin nf ciini
I mt 1 (I t he wholesaler.

K'(i~f- ;iie ipiite plentiful .-iiid pric

.llllill^ Kim lll> Last Week \\;i^ ^er\iiiy
,■!•- ;i jiiinr ill the county cmirt iil Herj:eii
iiiiinty. N. .1. lie liad the d ist iiict imi
ot' -M'r\iny nil the tir^t juiy in the
iiiii n t y t (1 li,a \ e \\ inneii jiirnr^.

Many |il,i nt eiv ui' y.-irdeii^ .alone the
ciiiintry roads .arinind New \'ork h:i\e
this se.-i'^on lieeii iilTeriiiy cut tlowa'r-. .at
their ;iates tdr s;ili. to pa-•^illy autoino
liilist-, and it winild lie iiit erest i iiu to
kiiiiu whether the piiridiasrs made li\'

are .■ilioiit at the minimiini. American the load tniiri^ls weie in i|iiantit\' ^iitii

lieaiity is more alnindant than tor some cieiit lo alTed the luisiness i.t' the leeiti

t ime and I he r.anue ol' prices retlects I liis mate tloi-ists. h.alilias. ;4l;idiiili. asters

ciiihlit ioti. Ilyliiid teas are ;ilsii in .and cosmos were the olTerin;:s nnted on

liia\\' s|i|,|,|y .and mo\ e slowl\- at a l.ony Island road trip a week or twn

i|U(itei| prices: lone stemmed stock is a;,'(i. .lud^ine from the laryc nninliei'

i.ither slidit, lint tills is not at .all re of d.ahli.a plantiny:s seen, with .a "dod

;:rett,alile. .\merican Li ;.;ion. the new spvinklin}:- of the lietter varieties .amoiie

red. has ni.ide an appc.ir.ance amony the many of them, the sellers of jilants and

tuliers lia\e not done ,amiss. These con
ditions, perhaps, account lor a jiicat
increase in the cut tlower iii.arkel sup
|il\- of diihii.as this \e,ar.

Charles ]I. Totty. .M.idison, .\ . .1.. is
the author of an interest in};' article on
' ' Chi-ysanthemums tor the Autumn (iar
den,"' in the Octolier nnmtier of House
and (i.arden.

The Horticultural Society nf New
N'ork, coo]i('ratinK with the .\ew York
Motanical (Jardeii, staj^i'd a most credit-
aide dalili.a show in the niii.s<<um at the
botanical (lardeii Satiinlay and Sunday,
Septemher IM and L'-'i. It was the liest
show seen there tor some years, .and the
attend.ance was snr|irisine, the hall he
iny crowded continually. Despite re-
cent wind and rain storms, the ipiality
of the exhibits was iiood. ( '. Louis
.Mliii};, West Haven, Conn., took first
in the bijr open ,dass for l.arjrest and
best collection, with A. T. Clark. Net-
conji'. \. ,1., a «ood second. .Mills & Co.,
of -M.amaroneck, X. Y., took several
firsts in the other (dasses. T'Ik^ amateur
(lasses wore well filled, .md many seed-
liufrs of promise were on e.xhibif ion.
I'rof. J. H. S. Norton, of the Maryland
St.ate A}rricultural College: Afrs. C. H.
Stout, of Short, Hills. \. ,1., ,ind .1. M.
I'eiilier, Hempstead. \. \ .. were the
jiidfjjes.

The flcMVer show committee ot' the
New ^'ork I'lorists' Club had a meetinjj;
.Mond.ay afternoon, Se|itember L'(), at
wliiidi iiridimin.ary arranjrements for a
show next sprinc; were discussed.

.1. H. r.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Akron, 0. In the case of (irossberg
iV Caliill, bankiupts, notice has been
;;iven in the District Court of the I'nited
States that the receiver has filed his final
rejiort and that a meeting of creditors
to consider the same w ill be hidd October
:'i, lilL'l, at 1(1 a. m., at .'!lti Metropolitan
buildini;, .Vkron, O. ll.irrv L. Snyder
is the referee in bankrujitc y.

New York, N. Y.-The first n tins; of

creditors of, I. M . Tliiiibiiin \ <'ii., whose
petition in bankruptcy was reported in
these columns last week, will be held
October 4, at II .i. m., ;it the office of
I'eter M. OIney, referee in liankrn|itcy,
ti^ Williams street. .\e\v N'ork.

ROCHESTER DECORATES GRAVES.

Thons.ands ot' .asters ;ind other flowers
WCl-e used Last \v eid\ ,lt Kochestcr, \.
N .. to commemorate the de.ad. The cus-
tom (if ''lilessin;; the j;r,a\es.'" as the
practice is known, oriyin.ated anions the
C.atholics of Uoidicster abiiii.t ten \cars
ae(i. Oil Sejiteiiiber L'-'i ot' eai h ve.ar
not only the Catholics, but the I'rofes
t.ants .alike, decorate the ni:i\-,.v with ;is
ni;in\- \arieties ot' llnwers as are ;i\;iil
able. It is nut a iiatiiui.a! (.list nin, Imt
one which is spreadin;^ tn manv nf the
iiei;^liliorint; towns .and shimld L,. i.,,
coiir.aecd by all flnrists.

The illiist r.at ion shnws how extell
si\-e|y some (it' the ;^r;i\-es are deco-
r.ated. The decor.at ion in the I'orejironnd
:s iii.ade u|i entirely ot asters, .and is
wdrked out in a pink and white desimi.
I.;ire|. Ii.askets and I ioiii|iiet-: are also
Used. ;is show II li\- the illustration.

McPherson, Neb. < '. i:. chailson ii;is
pnndiased the business that formerly
w,as owned by C. A. Sinioiisen. The store
dues both a retail and a whnles.ale bnsi
ness.

32

The Rorists' Review

Skptbmbbr 29, 1921

Mills & Co., Mamaroneck, N. Y.; W. D.
Hathaway, New Bedford, Mass.; Edgar
M. Darling, New Bedford, Mass.;
Meachem & Sherman, Stratford, Conn.;
George L. Stillman, Westerly, E. I.;
Babylon Dahlia Gardens, Babylon, L. I.,
all had exhibits of cut dahlia blooms.

Walker I. Daniels, New York, ex-
hibited a line of metal flower holders for
vases and bowls. John Scheepers, Inc.,
New York, had a handsome exhibit of
the Judge Marcan dahlias, generally
conceded one of the most artistic ex-
hibits in the show. The Henshaw Floral
Co., New York, exhibited a line of pot-
tery and baskets. J. H. P.

THAT NEW GREEN.

Last season a new decorative green
appeared in the cut flower markets, be-
ing offered under various names. In
some places it was offered as Erica fern,
or under names spelled somewhat simi-
larly. In other places it was called
Coontie palm, although the spelling was
not always correct. Still others called
it cocos leaves. The green sold fairly

well last season and is being offered in
increased quantities this year.

The correct name is Zamia floridana.
It is known locally in Florida as Coontie,
or Comptie. It is a cycad native in
Florida and in some portions of the
state is found in considerable quantity,
growing in open, comparatively dry pine
woods.

The leaflets are mostly opposite and
consist of from fourteen to twenty pairs.
The zamia leaves can be used for the
background of sprays or wreaths, or they
can be used effectively in any place
where cy^as leaves, 18-inch or smaller,
could be used. They can be sold on the
wholesale markets at a fraction of the
price of cycas leaVes, but at low prices
they afford little incentive to the whole-
salers because of the high express rate
on the heavy cases.

The zamia leaves are bright, shiny,
dark green and they are moderately
good keepers, though when they begin
to dry out they lose their glossiness and
the leaflets fall one by one. They should
be kept in water and in a cool, moist
place.

C. S. A. SHOW PRIZES.

The following is the list of special
l)rizes offered by the Chrysanthemum
Society of America at the annual ex-
hibition to be held at the Auditorium
hotel, Chicago, November 16 and 17, in
wliich competition is to be open to (".
S. A. members only:

ClusK A — C. S. A. silver cup for tlie l)<>8t seod
lintf clirysaiithemum not disseminated; six
hlooms, one variety, on long Htems.

t'luMS K— C. S. A. silver cup for tlie best six
vases iKinipon clirysanlliemums. six varieties,
twelve si)rays, not less than eighteen inches long,
to a vase.

Class (" — Naperville Nurseries' gold medal:
for tlie best four vases, twelve blooms of one
Viirlety in each vase, commercial varieties ol
ihrysantliemuras. Offered by the Naperville
Nurseries. Inc., Naperville, 111.

Class I)— Charles 11. Totty Co. prize; for six
vasi's. six blooms of one viiriet.v in each vase.
open to all. First jirize, $-."i, offered by Charles
II. 'I'otly Co., Madison, N, ,1.

Class E— Charles H. Totty Co. medals; for
tliric blooms of any chr.vsanthemum introduced in

l!t:;i : lirst. cold medal: s nd. silver medal;

third, bronze medal. Offered by Charles II.
Totty Co.. .Madison. N. ,T.

Class !•■ -American Hulb Co. prize; for twenty
five blooms assorted varieties of chrysanthenniiiis
in one \as('. nit less than live varieties. Silver
cup offered by the American Rnlb Co., Chicago.

Class (i — Vaut:han's Seed .Store i)rize; for
twenty live bloinis assorted varieties of chrys-
anthemums in one vase, not less than five va
rielii's; ojien to private Rardeners only. Silver
medal orfercd by VauRlmn's Seed Store. ChicaKo.

Chiss 11 liord & Hurnham Co. prize: for
twelve blcB.ms. twelve varieties of chrysanthe-
mums on short stems, to be staced in separati'
vases. First prize, $'_'0. offered by the I/jrd &
Kurnham Co., New York.

Class I — HitchinRs & Co. prize; for vase of
pompon, sin^'le or anemone varieties of chrysan-
themums, .nrrani;ed for effect. Silver cup of-
fered by HitchinKs i.Si Co.. Klizabeth, N. ,1.

Class . I — The Foley (;reenh(>use Mfg. Co. prize;
for vase of six blooms white chrysanthemums.
one variety, on lone stems. First prize, $10,
offered by the Foley C.reenhouse Mfc Co.. Chi-
cago.

Class K — A. Ilendersiui & Co. prize; for vase
of six bhKims, ytdlow chrysanthemunis. cuie v;i
riety. on long stems. First priZyC, $10, offered
by .\. Henderson & Co.. Chicago.

Class X., — Henry A. Dreer prize; for vase of six
blooms pink chrysanthemums, one varietv. on
long stems. First prize, $10. offered by Henry
A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia.

Class M— A. N. Pierson, Inc., prize; for Tase
of six blooms bronze chrysanthemums, one va-
riety, on long stems. First prize, $10, offered
bv A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

(lass N — Muller Sealey Co. prize; for vase of
six blooms crimson chrysanthemums, one variety,
on long stems. First prize, $10, offered by the
Muller Sealey Co., New York.

Class O — Mlchell's Seed House silver medal:
for the six best largest cut blooms of chrysan-
themums, any color or colors. Offered by Henry
F. MIchell Co., Philadelphia.

Class I»— Elmer I). Smith & Co. prizes; for
four vases of disbudded pompon chrysanthemums,
four varieties, twelve blooms each; open to all
varieties. First prize, $10; second, $.'), offered
by Elmer I), Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.

Chas. W. Johnson, Sec 'y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Examining Committees.

I'resident S. S. Pcnnock announces
the committees to examine new chrys-
iiiithciiiuiiis for the ensuing year, as fol-
] ows :

Hoston, Mass. .lames Wheeler, chairman.
.Ship (lowers to chairnuin, care of W, .T. Thurston,
manager. Itostiui Flower Exchange, 1 Winthrop
scpiare and Otis street, Hoston. Mass,

.New York, N. Y. -Eugene Dailledouze. chair-
man; Win. II. nuekham. A. Ilerrington. Ship
tlowers to .New York Cut Flower Co., ,")"> West
Twenty-sixth street, New York, care of chair-
man.

Philadelphia, Pa. — .\. IS. Cartledge, chairman;
.lohn Westcott, S. S. Pennock. .Ship flowers to
A. H. Cartledge, l."iU Chestnut street, Philadel-
liliia. Pa.

Ciiieiiinati. O.- K. Wilterstaetter. chairman;
James .Mien, ,1. ('. Murphy. Ship flowers to
chairman, Jabez Elliott Flower Jlarket, care of
janitor.

Chicago, 111, — N. J. Wietor. chairman; E. A.
Kaiist, (Jeorge Asmiis. Ship flowers to chairman,
ao East Knndolph Street, Chicago. 111.

SliipnuMits should be made to arrive
by 2 p. m. on examination days to re-
ceive attention from the committee.
They must be prepaid to destination and
.-in entry fee of $2 should be forwarded
to the secretary not later than Tuesday
of the week the flowers are to be exam-
ined or it may accompany the blooms.

Seedlings and sports are both eligible
to be shown before these committees,
jirovided the raiser has given them two
years' trial to determine their true char-
acter. Not less than six blooms of each
variety are to be shown. Special atten-

tion is called to the rule that sports, to
receive a certificate, must pass at least
three of the five committees. The com-
mittees will be in session to examine
such exhibits as may be submitted to
them on each Saturday during October
and November, the dates of which will
be October 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, November
5, 12, 19 and 26.

Chas. W. Johnson, Sec 'y.

MIDGE ON MUMS.

I am submitting a chrysanthemum
plant infested with some sort of pest.
Will you advise me regarding it and the
remedy therefor? Q, S. D.

The plants are badly infested with the
chrysanthemum midge and there is little
hope of saving them if all the leaves are
as badly infested as the specimen sub-
mitted.

The plant pathologists have charted
the life of the insect and have evolved
a method of fumigating between the
hours of 11 and 2 at night, when the in-
sect hatches out. This method will kill
the insect; there is no question about it.
To get rid of this trouble, you will have
to close your houses up every night just
when the flowers are beginning to ma-
ture.

As a temporary expedient I would sug-
gest covering the leaves entirely with
tobacco dust every other night. This
should hold the liiidge until the crop
matures.

The midge, like many of our other
troubles that have come and gone, will
disappear again, although here and there
will be found some virulent cases that
will reinfest a large area if not properlv
handled. c. II. T.

PAINTING WITH CREOSOTE.

Will you advise us as to the advisa-
bility of using creosote for painting
bench bottoms to preserve the wood?
We are curious to know whether the
fumes from the creosote paint are in-
jurious to plants, as the replacement of
wooden benches could be cut down con-
siderably by its use.

W. M. R.— Can.

While it is positively unsafe to use
coal tar as a paint on greenhouse
benches or, in fact, anywhere about a
greenhouse, one need not hesitate to
use creosote or a similar preparation
made by the distillation of wood tar.
Several of these preparations have a
marked effect as a wood preservative,
imrticularly if the wood is saturated.

CHERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

I have a number of well fruited Cleve-
land cherry plants in the field, many of
which are showing color. If these
jilants are allowed to come in now, will
their beauty have been spent before the
holiday season arrives? What can be
done to retard them? Any suggestion
you have to offer will be appreciated.
I. L. B.— Mich.

Cherries ripening in the field during
the latter part of September will still
be in excellent shape at Yuletide.

Carl Hagenburger.

Dublin, Ga. — A greenhouse is to be
built in the near future by Morton Mof-
fett, who has made his home at Waynes-
boro, Ga., for several years. The house
will be opened on the farm ©f L G
Moffett.

September 29, 1921

The Florists' Rc^acw

33

bark? We have not lost many so far,
but the trouble seems to be continuing.

W. N.— Minn.

cnt^K -0 '^' ■'■I

It is reasonably sure that sow bugs
are not the cause of the trouble. No
doubt, the cutworm may cause this trou-
ble, although, usually, the cutworm will
crawl up the stems of the roses at night
and eat off the buds. It will then drop
off at daylight and will hide under the
loose soil near the plants on which it
has been eating. On that account, the
cutworm is usually easily found. The
writer does not know of any other in-
sect that itiay cause this trouble.

W. J. K.

HICKS' RECORD OF SUCCESSES.

The record of successes in rose grow-
ing held by Elisha J. Hicks, of Hurst,
Berkshire, England, is a most remark-
able one, and the Berkshire Chronicle
celebrated it by publishing photographs
of Mr. Hicks and his numerous trophies
in its September 2 issue. Of all his suc-
cesses Mr. Hicks is most proud of his
record of being the first Englishman to
win the gold medal and certificate of the
international rose test garden of the
city of Portland, Ore., which he secured
with Climbing Lady Hillingdon.

Another notable success by Mr. Hicks
is the winning, for the fifth time in suc-
cession, of the Wigan challenge cup, pre-
sented at the Royal Horticultural Soci-
ety's summer show, for the most meri-
torious exhibit of roses in the show.
The week previous to that success Mr.
Hicks exhibited at the National Rose
Society's show and won the gold medal
for the best exhibit of roses in the
nurserymen's section. This year Mr.
Hicks has won no fewer than nine med-
als from the Royal Horticultural S _
He has had three awards of merit for
new pedigree seedling roses from the
R. H. S. These were for Margaret Hor-
ton and Mrs. Hornby-Lewis, hybrid tea
roses of yellow and copper shades, and
Lady Verey, which is a pure white
climbing rose. The winning of the
National Rose Society's trophy and the
Wigan cup establishes him as the cham-
pion decorative rose grower for the year.
In addition to his trophies, he has re-
ceived gold medals from all the principal
rose and horticultural societies in Great
Britain, and he has fifty-four gold med-
als, forty-two silver-gilt medals, fifty-
three silver medals. He has won over
800 first and other prizes for roses.

Mr. Hicks has been at Hurst fifteen
years, and some idea of his success in
rose growing and the development of his
beautiful gardens can be gathered from
the figures of his roses then and now.
Fifteen years ago he laid out 2,000
standard roses and 10,000 dwarfs; this
years he is budding 17,000 standard
roses and a quarter of a million dwarf
roses.

PROBABLY CUTWORMS.

Early this spring we replanted all our
roses in new soil. The old stock re-
planted is in good condition and so is
most of the young stock, but here and
there among the young stock a plant
starts to turn pale and soon dies. On
examining the plant we find that the
bark from the graft to the surface of

the soil has been removed slick and
clean. The Manetti root system is still
alive and has white roots, but the root
system of the own-root plants is dead,
with the bark removed on the stem to
the soil surface. We find around some
of the plants a half-dozen or more sow
bugs. Do you believe it possible that
these bugs could do the damage?

When we put in the soil we noticed a
few cutworms, but we removed all we
could see before planting. The soil was
from a clover field. No manure, except
a little well-rooted manure, was mixed
with the soil after the benches were full.
We can find no cutworms now.

The old replanted stock shows no signs
of the trouble. It is worse among
grafted White Killarney and own-root
Premier. Grafted Ophelia seems to have
little of it.

Can you tell of anything else that
could affect our plants in this way? Is
there any disease that would affect the

TO PUTTY GLASS.

What is considered the best way to
putty the glass on a greenhouse?

G. E. S.— N. J.

In glazing a greenhouse, the putty is
placed under the glass. When painting
the roof, always take pains to ' ' draw ' '
the sashes, so as to cover the edges of
the putty exposed both above and below
the glass, in order to keep the water
from getting under the glass and soften-
ing the putty. If the putty is placed
above the glass only, it will soon become
loosened by the action of water and
frost and a leaky roof will result. The
same will be true, although to a lesser
extent, if the putty is placed both above
and belaw the glass. The durability of
ordinary putty may be increased by
working in about five per cent of white
lead.

HVLggvc, Ind. — W. H. Crawford is
erecting a greenhouse, which was pur-
chased from the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co., of Chicago.

Long Island City, N. Y, — Hass the
Florist is installing a new 60-horsepower
boiler in his greenhouse, on Eighth
avenue and Fifteenth street. Other ex-
tensive improvements are being made
about the establishment.

Youngstown, O. — The Raven Avenue
Flower Shop Co. has been incorporated.
The capitalization is $5,000 and the
incorporators are Patrick J. Joyce,
John P. Navin, James K. Crishal, Frank
M. Higgins and Clyde L. Morgan.

El Reno, Okla. — Having rented new
quarters in the building adjoining the
Burger Bakery, the Preston Floral Shop
is moving from the Elliott undertaking
parlors. Tlie company's greenhouse
space is being enlarged by the addition
of a new greenhouse, 30x50.

Columbus, O. — Ohio State Tniversity
will liold a horticultural festival Novem-
ber 3 to ."). This will include displjiys of
apples, vegetables, forestry, landscape
architecture and chrysanthemunis. The
event is controlled and operated exclu-
sively by students of the department of
horticulture, with the object of creating
interest among students and growers in
the production of first-class fruits, vege-
tables and flowers.

Petersham, Mass. — Clarence D. Ham-
ilton recently purchased the greenhouse
that had been used in connection with
the high school's agricultural depart-
ment.

Massillon, C— Mrs. Alice D. Root,
formerly well known in the florists '
business at Wooster, 0., is starting the
Ideal Flower Store in connection with
the Ideal Dry Goods Co., in the new
Ideal building here.

Huron, S. D.— The Huron Green-
houses have again become the prop-
erty of R. D. Whorton. Two years ago
this property was sold to Charles
Knadle on contract. Mr. Knadle died
some time ago and the property was
returned by Mrs. Knadle to Mr. Whor-
ton, who is now repairing and restocking
the entire place.

Cumberland, Md. — John Paul, proprie-
tor of The Flower Shop, on North
Center street, recently celebrated the
twenty-ninth year of his career in the
florists' business. Both he and his wife,
who is his greatest aid in the business,
received many tokens of congratulation
from the host of friends that has grown
up about the business. Mr. Paul started
to work when he was a boy and his
"salary" at that time was $1.25 per
week. One of the biggest events in his
life, he says, was when his employer
raised his pay 10 cents a week.

34

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptkmbeu 29, 1921

Estebllshed 1897,
by G. L. Orant.

PablUhed every Thursday by
The Flokists' Publishing Co..

600-560 Oaxton BulIdInK,

908 Soath Dearborn St., Ohicago.

Tel., Wabash 819B.

BefHstered cable address,

FlorTlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-oflBce at Ohl-
cafiTo, lU.. under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

Eesults bring advertising.
The Review brings re.sults.

Waic liiis come to the front this season
as one of the best liked red gladioli.

No man is justified in shipping stock
he would not bt; willing to receive if he
were buying.

What has become of all the beer kegs
that are not busy now? Why, bless you,
sawed in two and painted, they make
everlasting plant tubs.

Flower shows are coming back. An-
other'result of realization that we must
go to the public with our wares, not wait
for buyers, to come to us.

American Beai'ty will be little seen
in the wholesale markets this season.. In-
troduced in tliis country thirty-five years
ago, it has lasted far longer than any
other rose.

A WINDOW or store crowded with mer-
chandise lias a cheap appearance- -wit-
ness the 5 and 10-cent stores. Fewer
flowers well arranged will give an atnios-
jthere more in kcejiiiig witli our trade.

Cki'SADKK gains friends every day. It
is i)ractically the only red rose now .<?ci'n
in some of the wliolesale cut flower mar-
kets and its onlv important competitor
liny where is Milady, a rose that does well
only for a tew.

From all accounts, tlie cyclamen crop
is between hay and grass. Those who
needed stock to grow on have pretty well
satisfied their demands and those who
want stock in condition for retailing have
not yet begun to place orders in volume.

There is a lot of heartburn over the
(luality of the carnation ])lants which have
been shipped this season. A good many
buyers do not understand that quality
stock is scarce and too many .sellers have
taken advantage of the shortage of good
stock to work off plants they would not
have thought of shiitping in preceding
seasons.

The condition of some plant shipments
on arrival at destination is due either to
the sender's carelessness or to something
else. Some of the senders of such ship-
ments are not new and unpracticed hands
in the trade. Though one would rather
believe the reason is carelessness, there
is occasional suspicion of something else.
Too general mispicion of this character
■will ultimately have its reactioiL

Florists' merchandise will sell itself
if given a chance. Arrange the stock
in your store so that it looks attractive
to you and it will be inviting to custom-
ers.

Leading merchants in New York are
promoting a fortnight of activity, to be
called "Buyers' Weeks," early in No-
vember. Their example, if successful,
might well be followed in retail lines
in other cities.

Travelers will have a breathing space
between the Toronto meeting and the
convention of the Tennessee State Flo-
rists' Association at Chattanooga. It has
been postponed a week. The new dates
are November 1 and 2.

Florists sometimes regret that their
merchandise lasts no longer than it does,
but there are times when it is an advan-
tage. They now have no hold-over stock
from a preceding season, on which to
take a loss by reason of fallen prices. The
seedsmen are less fortunate.

"Did you ever watch a fly trap?"
The question was by George Wienhoeber,
recognized as one of the shrewdest of
Chicago flower merchants. "Bait it well
enough and flies will find their way in,
even though they can not find their way
out again. Apply that reasoning to flower
store fronts and you will decide the show
window is more important than the en-
trance."

GOING TO TORONTO?

There are more than the usual reasons
for attending the convention of the
Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association
at Toronto October 11 to 13.

It is the first time the association has
,met in Canada, and the florists across
tlie border are planning to spread them-
selves as hosts. A $5,000 fund has been
the goal of those raising the finances.
An afternoon and an evening for pleas-
ure have been wheedled away from Sec-
retary Pochelon, who is all for business,
and generous entertainment will be pro-
vided. Thirty years ago, in 1891,
Toronto acted as host for the S. A. F.
The Canadians endeavor to make the
trigesimal visits of florists from the
Tiiited States memorable ones.

There will be ample discussion of re-
tailers' business problems. This meet-
ing, the first of three days' length held
by the association, is laid out with the
intention of covering a good number of
outstanding questions of first impor-
tance. What ones are to be dealt with
may be learned from a perusal of the
|ireliminary program, printed on another
]iage of this issue.

I'lans are being nia<le to provide for
from 1,000 to 1,2.50 visitors. If the
res])onse is as expected, the meeting will
he a notable one in the annals of this
rajiidly growing organization.

ENGELMANN'S COMPARISONS.

Carl Engelmann, the carnation sjie-
cialist of Saffron Waldeii, Fssex, Eng-
land, whose visit to this country a year
ago will be recalled, makes "The British
and American Florist" the tlieme of a
liighly interesting article in the July
issue of the Florists' Bulletin, the organ
of the British Florists' Federation.
While crediting the United States with
being the El Dorado of the specialist,
the land of standardization and mass
jiroduction, he does not hesitate to assert
that Great Britain appears "to have
some better individual growers than

there are in the United States." Wlui,.
Americans are a long way ahead of his
countrymen, according to Mr. Engcl
mann, is in the important matter nt
flower culture. The American grower, to
start with, has greenhouses better
adapted to his needs than the British
grower's are, and he keeps the lead be
cause "the wholesaler or commission
man of the United States handles th^
flowers more carefully and does noi
waste so much as his brother in Grea'
Britain." Finally, the greatest diffei
enee lies with the retail florist. In h'.
country, says Mr. Engelmann, there ai
too many flower sellers and not enougi
florists in this branch of the industr^

SELLING SERVICE.

That 49 cents of every dollar tli'
American consumer pays for goods re]i
resents the cost of service, was brought
out in a statement issued by Represent
ative Sydney Anderson, chairman oi
the joint congressional commission oi
agricultural inquiry. The moral whicli
his remarks carry for florists is that om
public is one willing to pay for nioic
than just the value of the commodity it
buys. If it be flowers, the actual cost
of the blooms is not so important as the
way they are sold and delivered to tliu
buyer.

"Merchandising," said Mr. Anderson,
"consists largely of selling the consumer
what he wants when he wants it and
making him pay for it. A witness be-
fore the commission recently put the
elements of merchandising in the fol-
lowing order: First, the exact article
or the exact type of goods desired or
that will ultimately satisfy; second, a
pleasing environment and a pleasing,
dependable quality of service; third,
quality of merchandise, and last, price.

"This viewpoint is fairly typical of
merchandising today. Goods are sold
not so much by offering a price as by
offering service, convenience, dependa-
bility, reputation, credit. The consumer
pays for all of this, as well as for what
everybody does not know about running
his own business. It is like the invisible
tax — easy to pay because it is not n\>
parent, camouflaged in the price. In
general, 37 cents of the consumer's do!
lar represents the cost of producing the
article and the cost of the material that
went into it; 14 cents rejn-esents all
jirofits and 49 cents the cost of service.

Give your customer service that is
worth what you ask, and then charge
for it.

EASTERN FLORISTS, NOTE.

Readers prefer to buy of advertisers

near home. As The Review has more

subscribers in New York and Pennsyl-

\ania than in any other two states

(Ohio is third), it is natural that fln-

rists and nurserymen in the east who

make their offers known in this paper

get sjiecially good results. Like this:

Our recent art brought results, so now we will
try another. — Edward J. Moail & Sons, West
Webster. .\. Y., September 18, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of .'idvertisiiig, you c;ui be jiretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

C. M. W., Neb.— Coleus was faded be
yond recognition upon receipt. Seiiil
another specimen, packed well, under
sjiecial delivery postage.

Sei'tembeh 29, 1921

The Horists^ Review

35

OBITUARY

Mx8. Joseph M. G-asser.

When Joseph M. Gasser died at Flint,
Mich., in 1908, the trade realized that
a leader in the profession had passed
away, and today the trade is equally
grieved to hear that Mrs. J. M. Gasser
died at the old home at Cleveland, O.,
Tuesday, September 20.

In 1872 Mr. Gasser and his wife made
their first business venture, in the way
of a little stationery and candy store in
Cleveland. It so happened that at that
time the mother of Mrs. Gasser had a
))eautiful flower garden at her home and,
out of generosity and love for her
daughter, she would send flowers to the
store as gifts. These would be put in
the window, where they succeeded in at-
tracting many customers. At last, out
of kindness, Mrs. Gasser would give a
flower or two away with each purchase.
After some time the demand for the
flowers became so great that a little
money was charged for them. Soon the
business in flowers outgrew the business
in candy and stationery and the speciali-
zation was gradually made in flowers.

Small bouquets at 25 and 50 cents
apiece were sold, with a paper holder
thrown in, the best part of the bouquet
being pine and broom splints, the
flowers being long-stemmed primroses,
fuchsias, geraniums and other such
stock. Mrs. Gasser, who knew well the
art of waxing flowers, made many novel-
ties that attracted customers and
brought in profit. So from a small be-
ginning, by faithful perseverance and
careful methods, the holdings of the
company grew, until now it is one of the
greatest in the state, with the main
stores on Euclid avenue and a large
glass area.

The funeral of Mrs. Gasser was held
Friday, September 23, and the floral of-
ferings, which filled three large trucks
to overflowing, were tokens of the many
friends that Mrs. Gasser had made in
her long and useful life.

Perry E. Green.

A host of friends in the florists' trade
learned with deep regret of the death of
Perry E. Green at his home, Menatiquot
lodge. West Dennis, Mass., September 9,
after two years of gradually failing
health. Mr. Green's figure was a
familiar one in the Boston wholesale
market and he will be much missed. He
was a comparatively young man, having
been born at East Cambridge, Mass.,
in 1874.

He entered the florists' business at
Quincy, Mass., after leaving school and
carried it on successfully for about
twenty-eight years. His establishment
was taken over by the United States in
1016 for the purpose of the extension of
the immense Fore river shipbuilding
yards and he then returned to Cape
f^od, where, at Menatiquot lodge, he
maintained a high-class summer board-
ing house, which was greatly frequented
by fishermen, farmers, tourists and
many of his old florist confreres, who
drnj)ped in for, visits from time to time.
He had a large garden, which furnished
quantities of splendid fruits and vege-
tables, while his poultry flock yielded
an abundance of eggs and chickens.

While at Quincy Mr. Green special-
ized in bachelor's buttons and other
salable annuals and shipped all his prod-
uce to the Boston Cooperative Flower
Market, of which he had been a mem-
ber for many years. For a long period
he acted as one of its directors.

Funeral services were held at Mount
Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Septem-
ber 11, when many of his friends in the
trade attended, the Cooperative Market
and many friends sending handsome
floral souvenirs. W. N. C.

Cbaxles B. Dane.

A well known and highly esteemed re-
tail florist passed away September 16
in the person of Charles E. Dane, who
had conducted a high-class store at 2123
Washington street, Roxbury, Boston,
Mass. Mr. Dane was a native of Maine,
but had lived in Boston, Mass., nearly
forty years. He was 84 years old at the
time of his death, but had been wonder-
fully active until near the end. He is
survived by a nephew and two nieces.
Interment services were held Septem-
ber 19. W. N. C.

G. W. Scott.

G. W. Scott, of Seattle, Wash., a
founder of Scott & Son, of that city, and
one of the best known growers in the
Pacific northwest, died at the family res-
idence early in September. He was 76
years of age. Always an active man, he
was in close touch with his business and
the day before his death he had visited
the greenhouses. Mr. Scott was a pioneer
in the northwest. He went to Seattle
prior to the Seattle fire and with his son
established the range of greenhouses
in 1906.

He was always willing to give younger
growers the benefit of his experience
and his passing leaves a niche which
cannot be filled in the ranks of north-
western growers. During the war he
was active in government work at the
Bremerton navy yard and he was always
an ardent civic worker. He was a mem-
ber of the Seattle Florists' Association,
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woodmen of tlie World.

A wife, three daughters, Mrs. Portus
Baxter, Mrs. Paul Crane and Mrs. E. P.
Boyd, all of Seattle; a son, Walter, and
several grandchildren survive him.

H. M.
Mrs. Kazue Enomoto.

Many florists and growers attended
the funeral, September 22, of Mrs. Ka-
zue Enomoto, who passed away after
several months' illness September 19.
The deceased was the wife of S. Eno-
moto and a sister of T. Honda, mem-
bers of the firm of Enomoto & Co., San
Francisco, Cal. The funeral services
were held in a well known Protestant
church on Post street, and beautiful
floral offerings testified to the esteem
in which she had been hold. In addi-
tion to her husbimd and brother, she is
survived by a son, aged 18, and a daugh-
ter of 6 years. M. M.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

at times. Roses are the only thing plen-
tiful, but none has gone to waste. Co-
lumbia, Ophelia and Killarney are seen
most, and for fall weddings, which seem
to be plentiful this season, Killarney
has been put to good use. Carnations
are still coming in small quantities, but
they are beginning to look better and
promise to be good this year. Dahlias
still show the effects of the wet weather,
but they are a little better than they
were last week and have found more
of a demand. With the majority of
garden flowers off tlie market, dahlias
are about all that are left and these
would sell even if they were poorer.
Cosmos is coming only in limited quan-
tities and, as yet, has had no demand.

Various Notes.

Dutch bulbs are still arriving in large
quantities. Most of the florists expect
to have their bulbs in the next two
weeks.

Edith V. Walker & Bros, report that
they have been busy with funeral work
the last week.

The William Walker Co., has remod-
eled the front of its Fourth avenue store.

Henry Heick, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, was here last week with a
line of holiday goods.

Friends of Edith V. Walker regret
mHch to hear of the accident which be-
fell her the early part of last week.
While playing with some children at a
house party, she mistook a trap door
for a closet and fell down the steps,
suffering a scalp wound. She was taken
to the St. Anthony hospital. Miss
Walker is doing nicely and expects to
return to her duties as manager of
Edith V. Walker & Bros. soon.

The Jacob Schulz Co. has enjoyed a
great number of visitors at the dahlia
farm, on the Bardstown road. George
Schulz, president of the firm, said that
there were more this year than last,
which, he says, "seems impossible."
The place is a beautiful sight, indeed,
and on Saturdays and Sundays one can
see a great many motorists oii their way
to the farm. e, q^ b_

CHICAGO.

The Market.

The Market.

An increase in business has encour-
aged the retailers as well as the whole-
salers the last week. Stock, however,
is not plentiful and the market is well
cleaned up at all times. Outside stock
is getting scarce and to have to depend
on inside stock makes it a little hard

There is a feeling of relief and im-
mense satisfaction in the Chicago mar-
ket, a confidence engendered by the
sharp upturn in the shipping business,
which has been progressive since the
middle of September. Although the
summer business, from July 1 to Sep-
tember 15, was at least as good as the
market ever had before, there were fea-
tures of it that gave rise to speculation
as to what the new season holds in store
for the trade. Although we are only a
fortnight into the new season, the rapid-
ity with which the out-oftown demand
has increased during that time has dis-
sipated all doubts. We are going to
have another good season, possibly the
best season yet. It mav be that profits
will depend, more than thev did in the
boom years, on industry and good man-
agement, but it is apjiarent that the de-
mand for flowers will hold up with
other seasons.

There is progressive change in the
character of stock on the market. Day
by day the supply of gladioli decreases
and the quality deteriorates. The
gladiolus no longer is an important fac-

(CoBtinucU on nage 40.)

36

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

1

nnuiiiiiuunuioniiiiuuiiiiiiiimiiuinimnniiii

iiiuinimuintiiiuiiiiiuaiiiniiiiiiia

Your Regular Order
This Season?

Price List of Roses and

Per 100

Russell special $26.00

and Premier medium $15.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00 ® 12.00

short 4.00 @ 6.00

Columbia. . . .special 20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

.special 20.00 @ 25.00

medium 16.00

select 6.00 @ 10.00

short 4.00

.special 15.00

medium 10.00 @ 12.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

short 4.00

Milady ..

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

Montrose.... medium

select 6.00 @

short

Victor medium

select 6.00 @

short

Golden Rule, special

medium 10.00 @

select 6.00 @

short-

Ophelia medium

select 8.00

short 3.00

DM. White special

Klllamey . . medium 10.00

select 6.00 @

short

Sunburst. . . . medium 10.00

select 6.00

short

CORSAGE ROSES

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

Per 100

@

Q

@

@
@

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00

Extra Special roses billed accordingly.

Other Seasonable Stock

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz.

Golden Glow, home grown $2.50 @ $4.00

Early Frost, home grown 3.00 @ 4.00

CARNATIONS Per lOO

Select $2.00 @ $4.00

Laddie 4.00© 5.00

GLADIOLI Per 100

Allcolors $3.00 @ $6.00

ASTERS Per 1O0

Select $2.00 @ $4.00

Fancy Stock 5.00 @ 6.00

GOMPHRENA GLOBOSA

"BverUatlntf Claver"

Per Bunch $0.35

Per Dozen Bunches 4.00

MISCELLANlBOUS PerlM

Giganteum Lilies $25.00

Valley 8.00

Tritomas $6.00 @ 8.00

Delphinium per bunch, .35 @ .50

Strawflowers per bunch, .25 @ .35

Bittersweet per buoch , .50

Celosia, in variety per bunch, .35 @ ,75

GREENS

Coontie Leaves per 100, $3.00

Ferns per 1000. 3.00

Plnmosne perbunch, $0.50 @ .76

Sprcngeri perbunch, .60 @ .76

Adlantnm per 100, 1.60 @ 2.00

Smilaz per doz., 4.00

Galax perlOOO, 2.00

Leucothoe per 1000, 10.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

mmm f|mitffii(ipTmiiBniPinBllwn"g'"""'""P' "wmm wm™*"

E. C. AM LING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

J

SEPTEMBER 29. 192V, , THc Rorfsts^ Rcvicw 37

PREMIER ROSES

Beautiful stock — sure to please ^

LADDIE CARNATIONS

169-175 N. Wabash Ave

1978

Central \^l

I

We have at present almost unlimited capacity to supply

this leading variety — the greater part of the cut is ^

"Select" and "Medium" Lengths J

$10.00 to $20.00 per 100 t

We make the claim that those who order 100 of our i
Roses, any variety, receive SVs dozen salable flowers, i

You will find here, now and all season, America's largest ^

supply of Laddie. i

Ready with a good supply of all other popular varieties. ^

I

ULIES MUMS VALLEY j

A steady f Yellow and Always on ^

supply g white hand i

i

Long DlsteBM Tel«phoB« ^^^ vw w ^^^ wm ^^ ^^^ WW 8

CHICAGO, ILL. I

38

The Florists' Review

Seitembbk 29, 1921

GEO. C. WKILAND. President
FRKD SCHRAMM. Vice-President
RUI>OL,PH KLLSWORTH. Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

ROSES

There may be other roses just
as good, but surely there are
le better than we offer you.

as
none

ou, uui sureiy mere are
better than we offer you.

CARNATIONS

We are ready with a good supply to meet
the rapidly increasing demand. AH colors.

Chrysanthemums

Good white and yellow, ready now.
Daily increasing supply.

VALLEY LILIES GREENS

Order your needs. A continuous supply. A full line.

^J^<|-A* Our shippinsr trade for September exceeds September of last year or any year
before. Pretty good evidence, don't you think, that our Stock and our Prices
are right and our Service what the Trade wants?

F

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private^ Exchange
Central

/^CGTFL9WEQS'A-'^PLANTSK

CHICAGO, ILL.

CURRENT PRICE UST

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Per 100

Special $25.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Special $20.00

Fancy Long $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $8.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 10 b.GO

Butterfly
Ophelia
Sunburst
White

Her

Long $12.(0

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00

Lopg ,....$12.00

Medium..- 6.00

Short 4.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00

Long $12.C0

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00

100

to $15.00
to 10.00

to $15.00
to 8.00
to 6.00

to $15.00
to 10.00
to 6.00

to $15.00
to 10.00
to 6.00

Extra Special Rosea Billed Accordingly

rkmrnAiif lii^iiiiimn ARE READY. The Best Whih
tnrySanin6inUinSandYeUow,$5.00and$6.00doz

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations per 100, $2.00 to $4.00

Asters, Select per 100, 3.00 to 4.00

Fancy per 100, 5.00 to H.OO

Valley per 100, 8.00

Giganteum Lilies perdoz., $3.00

Gladioli per 100, $3.00 to 5.00

Feverfew per bunch, .26

Strawflowers per bunch, .25 to .50

Decorative Greens

Coontie Leaves $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

Ferns

Plomoeas.

Spresgcn.

...$3.00 per 1000

60c bunch

.35c to 60c boncb

Adiantum $ 1.50 per 100

Galas 2.00 per 1000

Lencothoe 10.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine large leaves, $15.00 per case

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Give us your orders this se2tson

40

The Florists' Review

September 29, 1921

Fall Business is opening up strong for those who

Use BUDLONG S FLOWERS

Line ap with the Progreisiye element of the Trade and make your business grow.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

BOLADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good ivhite on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS OF SSSo^'k^E^iJ^ViTu^ISTv IN GOOD SUPPLY
Asters, Easter lilies. Feverfew, Gysophila, Delphiniums

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers.

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

it

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican lyy

II yra wut fM itick ud (nd treatBent, biy •! Chiafi*! But ip-tt-date aid bett-kcated Whtkiale Cit Fbwer Bum

J. A. BDDLONG CO.

^__^^^_ WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND SREENS

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WB AM CLOSn» ALL DAY SUNDAY

9- SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -«

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We ■re !■ coutnl teach with market conditiMs ■■d whca i dediae takes place yea cai rdy apoa orden seat n reocivin sich bcaeTiL

tor, nor is the aster in a different case.
There are more asters than gladioli, but
the flowers show unmistakably the ap-
proach of the end of their season and
they are in little request except when
filling is wanted for a large or cheap
design. Both the chrysanthemum and
the carnation are coming up as gladioli

and asters go down. ConsideraVjle quan-
tities of California mums are received
twice a week, when the refrigerator cars
come in, and lesser numbers other days,
when there is no refrigerator car service
out of San Francisco. Several whole-
salers buy the western mums because
they do not yet have adequate local

supplies and numerous retailers receive
them direct from the coast. Express
adds nearly fifty per cent to the cost,
but they usually arrive in good shape,
with little waste, and can be handled
profitably until the local supply be-
comes large enough to meet the needs
of the market.

w

•I«I«

September 29. 1921 *J^ FlorfstS^ RcvfeW 41

We Offer a Large Supply of

Very G'

At prices that make them good values

We have all varieties, but are specially strong on

Columbia, Premier, Russell, Crusader, Sunburst and Ny Maryland

Good Short Roses ..$3.00 to $4.00 per 100

Medium Stem Roses 6.00 to 8.00 per 1 00

Long Stem Roses 10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Special Fancy Long Roses... 15.00 to 20.00 per 100

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

GOLDEN GLOW, Fancy home-grown stock, $5.00 and $6.00 per doz.

ASTERS— In all Colors

We are able to furnish in quantity, and the quality is the best of the

season to date. Note the prices:

Good Fancy $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

Extra Fancy 5.00 to 6.00 per 100

SELECT GLADIOLI

Stock sure to please; all colors; a large and fine supply

Extra Fancy Mrs. Pendleton, Augusta and America,
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100.

GIGANTEUM larkspur LILY OF THE

LILIES FEVERFEW VALLEY

A large and continuous supply, cut IN CONSTANT SUPPLY

J20.W «/«5Toi;^ 100. STRAWFLOWERS $8.00 per 100

FERNS WILD SMILAX LAUREL

«Q nn naw 1 nnn ^ '^'"^''^ °" ^^"^ P®'" bunch, 25c and 35c

90.VU per lUUU '$7.50 per case Good large cases, $10.00 per case

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., ci-„5.™7«o CHICAGO

42

The Rorists^ Review

Septbmbier 29. 1921

Carnations are not yet plentiful
enough to be an important factor and
the stems still are sjiort, but there are
some good, dean flowers that sell well.

Roses continue to hold first place; es-
pecially in shipping. Year by year, it
seems, increasing numbers of florists
learn to rely on the Chicago market for
their roses. There is a good supply and
the medium lengths are selling well. At
the moment there is no special demand
for short roses and it looks as though
this may not be a season of strong de-
mand for the higher-priced grades; at
least no such call has as yet developed.
Prices have been firming up, but they
are not yet better than fair, from a
grower's point of view. Good prices
cannot come until there is a stiff frost.
The list of varieties is further reduced
this year, the supply of Premier, Colum-
bia and Ophelia probably exceeding all
the others put together.

In miscellaneous flowers the supply
is unimportant. Valley cuts consider-
able figure and sometimes runs short.
Good lilies are not always at hand. Or-
chids are a negligible factor. Celosia is
abundant, in many strange forms.
Wool-flower and tritomas sell fairly
well. Other outdoor flowers are in such
shape as to indicate the approach of
the reaper.

Mister Poehlmann, Mine Operator.

Three or four years ago August F.
Poehlmann took a "flyer" in a coal
mine just being opened in Kentucky.
That the town nearest the mine was
named Hazzard did not deter him and
,the venture now has developed into a
substantial investment. Mr. Poehl-
mann has for some time been a director
of the company and recently was elected
as its secretary. The name of the cor-
poration is the Kentucky River Coal &
Mining Co. The general office is in the
Transportation building. R. C. Whit-
sett, a coal man who has enjoyed a large
business among florists, is president and
sales manager. The company has built
a town of seventy-five houses, stores,
etc., at the mine and named it Whitsett.
The output has grown to 13,000 tons per
day and the company, with 22,000 acres
of land, has grown to have assets of
$475,000. The coal produced is high-
grade bituminous and commands a
ready market around Chicago in -spite of
a freight rate of $3.30 per ton. tSince
he went into the company Mr. Poehl-
mann has been steadily increasing the
f|uantity of its output consumed at the
Morton Grove greenhouses and plans to
use no Illinois coal after this season.
John Poehlmann is also a stockholder in
Kentucky River.

Various Notes.

A. H. Schneider expects to open his
new store in Oak Park October 1. In
the last two or three years he has re-
built all his greenhouses and service
buildings at the corner of Harlem and
Schneider avenues. He has finished
the job by putting up a neat store build-
ing facing on Harlem avenue and ad-
joining the greenhouses. His residence
is on the other side of the range.
The store has been well fitted up by
Huclibinder Bros., the work to be coni-
l>leted in time for the opening at tlie end
of this week. For a time at least Mr.
Schneider will continue his store on
Lake street. He expects many florist
visitors at the opening of the new place
and plans to make them all welcome.

Last season Herbert Amling, son of

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders: ,

ROSES

New Crop Priemier, Columbia

Per 100

Select Long $12.00 to $30.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 10.00

Good Short 4.00 to 5.00

OPHEZ^IA, SUITBUBST, MAB'XXAVD, DOT7Bi;i: WHITE
KZLZiABVET AHO HOOSIEB BEAUTT

Select Long 10.00 to 15.00

Ctiolce Medium 6.00 to 8.0O

Good Short 4.00

CKBTSAJTTHBMUMS, vellow, per duz 2.00 to 4.00

CABirATzoirs a.oo to 4.00

DAHIiZAS, extra fine 4.00 to 6.00

o£adzo:lx 3.00 to 4.00

ASTERS, all colors; large, fancy Michigan stock.. 2.00 to 4.00

znrvzAs 2.00

FEVSBFEW per bunch .35

EASTEB I^ZIiZES per dozen 3.00

ASZAHTUM per 100 1.50

ASPABAOUS and SFBEVGEBZ per bunch .25 to .50

7EBNS per 1000 3.00

OAKAZ per 1000 2.00

Subject to Market Change*

0«r Halt*: "Natymt tM Mck troabk to pImm ■ cuImmt."
L D. PlioBC Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Are., CHICAGO

OUR NEW APRON ■

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

POSTPAID
Elach

$1.75

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer-
ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier,
thus making them acid proof. All ^ges are hemmed.
Size 28 X 38 inches, complete with straps.

NOTE -We only carry the one style apron.

C. A. KUEHN m^^ FLORIST »li? li^.p-

Septbmbeu 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

ROSES

and CARNATIONS

MUMS) white and yellow, are ready

GREENS OF BEST QUALITY

All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

Mention The Review when you write.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Chrysanthemums, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley and
other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

the late W. H. Amling, had his place at
Maywood all in chrysanthemums and
pompons, followed by sweet peas. It is
an indication of the trend of growers'

ideas that his space is all in roses this
season. He cut his first Columbia Sep-
tember 24.
Before F. C. Goodman left for home

last week he signed a contract with the
A. L. Randall Co. for the fixtures for
the new store Kemble & Goodman are
about to open at Mason City, la.

44

The Florists^ Review

Sepxember 29, 1921

A leak on the secoiul floor of the Atlas
block over Sunday gave Henderson's
Seed Store and A. T. Pyfer & Co. a job
of mopping up when they opened for
business September 26. The damage was
not so large as the muss.

William Trillow, formerly of Des
Moines, has gone to St. Louis as one of
the territory men of the A. L. Randall
Co.

Charles Erne and family set out last
week for a little drive in their car. The
next heard from them they were at St.
Paul. Home again.

Wietor Bros, have one range, used for
chrysanthemums last season, all in
Columbia roses this year, 32,000 plants.

V. Bezdek, of Gross Point, already is
cutting about 2,500 carnations a day and
will have his first crop off before pom-
pons become plentiful. He has a bench
of Maine Sunshine, Strout's new yel-
low, and says if it comes up to its present
promise he will have several benches of
it next season.

Jacob Mergen, whose flower store is at
2025 Roosevelt road, is one of the stock-
holders in the projected West Central
State bank, to be located at the inter-
section of Roosevelt road and Ogden
avenue.

Hans Jepson is gradually turning his
attention from pompons to big mums,
finding the latter more profitable. He
has between two and three times as
many of the latter as he has of the
former. Next year he plans to grow
only the large blooms.

Joseph Trinz, of Lubliner & Trinz,
former florists and present moving pic-
ture magnates, has just taken title to
several parcels of ground on Belmont
avenue west of Lincoln avenue at an
aggregate consideration of $140,000. It
is the report $2,000,000 is to be in-
vested in another movie palace.

The Evening American is conducting
a "Home Beautiful" contest, with a
home as the capital prize. The George
Wittbold Co., through John G. Witt-
bold, at once got into the game with a
letter to the editor offering to furnish
free the necessary material and labor to
complete the lawn and planting. Of
course the editor featured the Wittbold
offer for several days, making good ad-
vertising for the florist.

J. C. Nielsen returned September 23
from a trip through the south which
took all summer and covered nearly
9,000 miles, nearly all of which was
r'jide in his automobile.

Paul R. Klings[)orn reports that the

E. G. Hill Co. shipped the first chrys-
anthemums of the season September
24. The variety was Smith 's Advance.

Edward Mallinson reports that Sep-
tember 2.1 the Fleischman Floral Co. had
an order for a casket cover to contain
4,000 red roses.

Martin C. Amling would like to sell
his place at Maywood, about 75,000 feet
of glass all in roses, and join his brother,
Walter, at Pana. Walter Amling is
doubling his glass area there this season
and they consider Pana so favorable a
location that if they can consolidate
their interests they will keep right on
building.

The contract price for Franklin
county coal, deliveries to cover the sea-
son, is $3.50 per ton, but it has been
possible for growers to pick up cars in
the spot market for about $2.50 per
ton, although that price probably
spelled loss for the mine operator. A.

F. Poehlmann, whose large interests
cause him to .study the coal market, he-

A NDLTITUDE

Of orders makes the volume which
affords you choice of variety.

A succession of yesterdays, carrying
a steady stream of orders, enables
us to invite for delivery today

AND EVERY DAY

the great quantity of consigned
stock which insures your getting

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT
PERSONAL ATTENTION

WHOLESALE

THERS Q>

FLORISTS'*^

Chicago, Elinois

Say It Witt^ Sticken

Put a dainty address sticker on eTery packase. Also such in-
structions _ as "Funeral Flowers— Hu»h," "Fragile," "C. O. D.,"
'Prepaid," etc. Your firm name or monosram on a handsome
embossed seal also ffives a touch of distinction.

We are specialists on this class of work. 'We do nothinff else.
Send for our cataloKue of stock designs in stickers. Or, if you
want something different, let us submit color sketches and price
_^^_^^>^^.^_^^_ estimates.

ST. LOUIS STICKER CO.

1633 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

^STICKER J

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

f

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

WIETOR BROS

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St. Randolph 2081 Chicago^ 111.

NOW IN FINE CROP

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice

PREMIER Per 100

Special $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium 10.00

Short 5.00

RUSSELL

Lonsr 20.00

Medium 12.00

Short , 6.00

COLUMBIA Per 100

Special $15.00

Long 12.00

Medium 8.G0

Short 4.00

SUNBURST

Long 10.0<i

Medium 7.(M)

Short 4.0(1

CARNATIONS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

GREENSj

[Ferns

Plumosus .
[sprengeri.

Fancy JIJ.oO per 100

Good $2.00 to 2.r)0per 100

Early Frost, white $3.00 per doz.

Golden Queen, yellow 3.00 per doz.

$3.00 per lOCO

50 per bunch

50 per bunch

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Gettlntf Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 ScTeatk Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

7^/777i

FktM

C«alnl
CZM

WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS and

SUPPUES

30 Eaat Randolph Street

CHICAGO

lieves there will be a pinch sometime
this winter, with extremely high prices
for a while.

C. A. Samuelson has tried many crops
on his Snake river ranch, in Idaho, but
finds seed growing most to his liking.
He has done well with alfalfa and with
clover, including the new annual sweet
variety. This year he grew a small quan-
tity of sweet pea seed, some of which he
recently sent to the E. C. Amling Co.,
with the request that some of their
good growers try it under glass and re-
port results. Finer looking seeds never
went into soil.

Fred Lautenschlager spent last

Hart Brand

Linen Florists' Thread

is the strongest Thread in the world.
Try a box and we will guarantee you
will use no other,

3-pound Box, $5.25

2 ounce* to tbo spool, 24 spools to the box

The Best and Cheapest Thread on the Market.

GEORGE Be HART

47-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y.

CHAS. N. COTTER COMPANY, /nc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

.JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK.

week's end among the florists of Indian-
apolis,

Joseph Einweck, of the staff of E. C.
Amling Co., celebrated his thirtieth
birthday anniversary September 25.

J, , E. Quallich was here from Cleve-
land for several days last week.

Walter Mott was here last week.

Canton, O. — The name of the Canton
Floral & Landscape Co. has been
changed to Raebel & Son.

Fa;tcIiOgue, N. Y. — John Giroux is
building a new 1.50 foot greenhouse at
his Patchogue Botanical Gardens, on
Lee avenue.

46

The Florists' Rcvio^

Septembeu 2<J, 1U21

Roses^ Carnations and Mums

We also have a Fine Supply of

Asters Tritomas Gladioli

Valley Gaillardias Adiantum

Lilies Sprengeri Plumosus

Daisies Boxw^ood Smilax

Gentians Ferns Galax

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

A aM flowers ''at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^m

milAND-RlSCtlCOL

or^t. f LOMKER CIIO¥«RS

CHICAGO

NEW YORK STATE FAIR.

Floriculture.

Tho floiiil oxhibit of the New York
state fair, held September 12 to 17, was
in the Manufacturers' building, at Syra-
cuse, N. v., as in jjrevious years. The
various florists' dubs of the state are
still working hard for a building ade
quate to display th<'ir product properly,
which is of sufficient importance to war-
rant the construction of a building de-
voted to flowers exclusively. This build-
ing, which they had liopes of occupying
this year, was .-tgain postponed for cer-
tain reasons of economy by the state
authorities.

Fortunately, the space allotted to flori-
culture was not so congested as in
former years. Due to the advanced sea-
son, many of the large growers of as-
ters, gladioli, etc., were unable to ex-
hibit, their choice varieties being out of
bloom. These exhibits always are large
and reciuire much space to display them
properly.

Their absence, at least in part, gave
more space for the large groups of stove
and greenhouse plants, which were ef-
fectively arranged in the center of the
hall. One of these groups, comprising
palms, ferns, ' crotons, etc., was splen-
didly exhibited by P. R. Quijilan. The
other group, composed of some of the
choicest collections of plants in central
New York, came from the private con-
servatories of Miss Bernice Smith.

The various local florists' and gaiden-
ers* clubs occupied groups along the
outer walls of the building. Spaces be-
tween the groups were occupied by large
tables. On several of these tables were
staged a fine exhibit of ferns by F. R.

The McCALLUM COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS— WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES PIHSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makcn of Baskets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when you write.

Bnrlington Willow Wtre Shops

Makers of

Wirth WUk riDOWaif

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Review when you write.

Pierson, of Tarrytown. Mr. Picrson
also had an excellent collection of roses,
from the old stand-bys to the latest in-
troductions, for which he caj^ured
•many prizes.

The north end of the hall was occu-
pied by the Syracuse Rose Society and
much credit is due the society for the
large collection and variety of roses.
This exhibit was placed for educational
purposes only and it fulfilled its mission
admirably, for practically every variety
of rose could be found here, correctly
named. South of this exhibit N. H. Cot-
tam, of Wappingers Falls, had a nice

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manntfacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 MilMraukee Avenue
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Msatloa Ths BstIsw whsa yon writs.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of >

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The BstIsw when yon write.

Florists* Stationery

Prices quoted are for White HsmmermiU Bond,
printed in black or sreen ink only.

1000 Letterheadi, $3.00 lOM Billheads, $3.00

1000 Envelopes, 4.00 1000 Labels, 3.2S

Write for samples

Miller Priit Ship. ^2^'' PkilaMpUa, Pi-

collection of dahlias, for which he is
widely known.

In gladioli, J. J. Prouty, of Baldwins-
ville, had a good collection, considering
the difficulty the growers of this beauti-

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

47

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

FANCY NEW CROP ROSES

PHONES: Central 2846 uid 601 CURRENT PRICE LIST

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 5.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

OPHELIA, SUNBURST, BUTTERFLY Per 100

Select $10.00 to $12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4 .00

Subject to change without notice

Per 100

.).00 to $18.00

COLUMBIA

Special $V

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100

Special $12.00

Select 10.00

Medium $5.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

NEW CROP CARNATIONS, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

Asters t^-OO to $5.00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, white and yellow, doz }:i 00 to $6.00

UladloU $4.00 to ^5.00 per 100

Easter Lilies $3.00 per doz.

Valley, order of us for the best $8.00 per 100

Adlantom, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per hunch $0.35 to $0.50

GALAX Per 1000

Bronze or Green $2.00

Ferns, per 1000 3.00

Order from tis and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

ful flower had in obtaining a sufficient
number of blooms to exhibit, owing to
the advanced season. As usual, Mr.
Prouty caired away many of the honors.

E. A. Lumsden, now connected with
government work at Washington, was
again in charge and much credit is due
him for his untiring efforts in the pro-
motion of floriculture and the effective
way he arranged the exhibit.

First prize for a bridal bouquet was
captured bv Miss Beulah Slattery, of
Buffalo. This talented young artist de-
serves much credit for her work; her
bouquet, which was made of roses, or-
chids and valley, neatly showered, was
a model of artistic arrangement. Mr.
Snell. of P. R. Quinlan's staff, won
second prize.

Other Awards.

Other awards were as follows:

Best basket of roses.— Charles Snell, first;
Miss Beulali Slattery, of Buffalo, second.

Table decoration of roses.— Miss Beulah Slat-
tery, first; W. F. Bultman. second.

Table decoration of gladioli.— Charles Snell.
first, with a centerpiece of bovellness; Miss Beu-
lah Slattery, second.

Table decoration of asters.— Charles Snell, first;
Miss Beulah Slattery. second.

Corsage bouquet.— Miss Beulah Slattery, first;
Charles Snell, second.

Best collection of palms and plants of newest
introductions. — W. F. Bultman. first.

Groups of mixed plants occupying not less
than 150 square feet.— P. B. Quinlan. first.

Groups of best collection of greenhouse plants,
private growers. — Fred Scharoun. head grower
for Miss Bernice Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., first.

GREATEST SPECIAL OFFER

On all Reed Enameled
Two-Tone Baskets

WITH METAL LINERS

IN ASSORTED COLORS
True Photograph of Basket*

Dimensions •■ stated are:
Height over all, height of basket, opening

O Elach

Style

$10.00

cmsh
only

Our Special offer on No. :iw
basket as advertised in Au-
gust and S» Dtember issues of
The Review still accepted.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS mu.

2535

Chicago

Mention The Review when you write.

Best exhibit of stove and greenhouse plants
occupying not more than 150 square feet. — Syra-
cuse Florists' Club, first; Syracuse Growers'
Association, second; Syracuse Gardeners' Club,
third.

Flans for New Bnildlng.

Wednesday, September 14, the New
York State Federation of Floral Clubs

met in Superintendent Williams' offices.
A large delegation from many parts of
the state was present, and a lively meet-
ing was called to order by President
F. B. Pierson.

Plans for the resumption of work for
a new florieultural hall were again dis-

48

The Florists^ Review

September 29, 1921

START RIGHT

Fall is with us. Prepare for business. What could
be more profitable or more of a time saver on your
funeral orders than plain Oak and Magriolia Wreaths?
Ready to be finished with a Cluster of Dahlias or
Chrysanthemums.

Plain Magnolia Wreaths Plain Oak Wreaths

"ill?/

iSb's^./

^^^^^^^w -1 - ' '-f^^^^^^^^^^^M

10-inch, $ 7.00 per dozen
12-inch, 8.60 per dozen
14-inch, 10.75 per dozen
l()-inch, 12.75 per dozen
18-inch, 15.00 per dozen

20-inch, 18.00 per dozen .

Packed two to a cardboard box, sewn in so as to insure their carrying to any
part of the country.

14-inch, $16.75 per dozen
16-inch, 21.00 per dozen
23.50 per dozen
28.00 per dozen
30.00 per dozen
33.75 per dozen

18-inch,
20-inch,
22-inch,
24-inch ,

CUT FLOWER OR FUNERAL BASKETS

254—1 32 inches high, $1.50 254—2 38 inches high, $1.75

254—3 42 inches high, $2.26

I /^ \T *J* C* 1309-11 N. Second St.,

Jos. ll. Jieidinger LO., Philadelphia, pa.

cussed, and a committee was appointed
that will make a greater effort than ever
to secure the necessary appropriation
for this much-needed building. Presi-
dent Pierson ga.t^ an interesting talk
on Plant Quarantine 37, and a reso-
lution was drafted protesting against
th0 invariably disastrous results of sub-
jecting all plant importations, bereft of
the least semblance of soil, to an un-
necessarily long routine of inspection,
which results in great loss to the im-
porter and places an impediment in the
progress of the trade in securing the
l)est r^jsults from foreign introductions.
After this meeting automobiles were
provided by the Syracuse Florists' Club,
which conveyed a party of fifty mem-
bers to the Anglers' Club House, on
Oneida lake, where a banquet was given
in honor of the out-of-town florists who
visited the fair. During the course of
the entertainment many talks were
given on topics of interest to florists,
and many good ideas of the best means
of advertising were l)rought out.

L. J. Mulhauser,
Sec'v Svracuse Florists' Club.

TORONTO, ONT.

Gardeners' and Florists' Association.

During the last two weeks there have
been a great many florists' meetings and
last week there were at least three. The
week opened with a meeting of the
Gardeners' and Florists' Association,
with the president, Fred t). Clark, in
the chair. There was a good crowd for
the first meeting of the season and it
was one of the most interesting yet
held.

Several questions were brought up
for discussion. One of great importance
was the plan of the executive commit-
tee to have a course at Toronto Univer-
sity under the extension plan. The sub-
jects suggested were plant production,
soil treatment and landscape garden-
ing. From a show of hands the latter
tvo sub jec^B. appeared to be quite popu-
uir. The executive committee was re-
quested to proceed with this educational

Service

Service

In our Cut Flower Department
means — Every order accepted
must be filled as given.

In our Supply Department
means— Every order filled the
day received if Customer Desires.

OUR ROSES ARE NOW ON CROP

and we can quote you low prices on quantity.

CUT FLOWERS SUPPLIES

T. J. Noll Floral Company

1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

matter. The members will be requested
to state if they will attend the course,
the subject they wish to study and how
often they can attend classes. The
committee will then arrange for the
course of studies. It is probable that
classes will be biweekly.

F. T. D. Committee Meetings.

Tuesday, September 20, W. W. Gam-
mage, of London, general chairman for
Canada for the F. T. D. convention, met
the members of the Toronto committee
and went over the plans. All met with
his approval. Mr. Gammage hopes that
there will be the largest attendance at
the 1921 meeting of the F. T. D. in its
history.

Growers' Meeting.

The growers held a meeting Tuesday
afternoon, September 20, at the King

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE,

■nffieient to make

one qaut. $1 .00, PFCpud.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Edward hotel. They gathered at the
call of W. E. Groves, president of the
Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' As-
sociation, and there was one of the
largest gatherings of Canadian growers
that have yet been held. The question
under discussion was the sales tax. The
three per cent will be levied according
to the regulations.

A committee was appointed to take up
with the government the question of the
date from which it should be levied. The

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487

Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No one who will look after your order better than
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

First Home-Grown Carnations in This Market

Mr. John Stevens' new range, planted to Carnations.
Built by the American Greenhouse Manufacturing Company for Mr. Stevens this spring.
35,000 plants are housed and just beginning to cut the first of this week.

ROSES— Our Roses are grown by men who excel and are handled
in a way that places them in your store in the best possible condition.

GLADIOLI— The mild weather is bringing in this last field of
Gladioli in fine shape.

DAHLIAS— Grown by the best growers in this vicinity and are
packed in separate boxes, 50 to a box, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

CELOSIA— Large heads, 8 to 12 inches across; stems 3 to 4 feet
long, at $2.00 to $5.00 per dozen. Just the thing for large store and
house decorations. Red, cerise, orange, yellow and Nile green.

Wire Design Manufacturers Florists' Supplies

Flat F^jrns Erica Ferns Asparagus Ferns

Mexican Ivy Adiantum Galax Leaves

50

The Florists Review

September 29, 1921

circular issued in August gave May 10,
which appeared unfair. The committee
consists of T. W. Duggan, of the Dale
Estate, Brampton, as chairman; W. E.
Groves, of the John Connon Co., Hamil-
ton; W. W. Gammage, London; John H.
Dunlop, Richmond Hill, and Walter
Muston, Toronto.

The regulations were gone over clause
by clause, in order that all might have a
correct interpretation of them.

George M. Geraghty and Thomas
Manton reported on the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition and the Royal Agricul-
tural Winter Fair, which is being en-
thusiastically supported by the associa-
tion.

A contribution of $53 was made to-
wards the F. T. D. convention. In addi-
tion, many members have made generous
contributions individually.

Six new members were received.

For the October meeting Park Com-
missioner Chambers, of Toronto, will
be invited to address the meeting and
will be made an honorary member.

Others invited to address meetings
during the year are W. E. Groves, of
Hamilton; Professors Crow and Tom-
linson, of Guelph; W. H. Potter, and W.
H. Moore, of Toronto. J. J. H.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Maxket.

This market continued dull from
Monday to Thursday, September 22.
Friday, September 23, brought an im-
provement, which continued Saturday.
Cooler nights have improved the dah-
lias. They keep better and the retailers
are buying with more confidence. The
fine varieties of dahlias are always sold
first when the market is active. The
poorer varieties sell afterwards at lower
prices. When the market is dull the
latter do not sell at all. Varieties that
led ten or even five years ago are often
passed by as inferior today. Quality
tells. A careful judge of the market
is sure that the retailers are doing as
much business as they ever did at this
season. In many instances they are
doing more business. He thinks that the
depression in the wholesale market is
due to the favorable growing season
and to the open fall. He believes that
we are going to have a good season.

Orchids are coming into bloom again.
Cattleya labiata is here, fancy cypri-
pediums; the pink spray orchid, Den-
drobium Phala>nopsis, and a few Vanda
caerulea. Chrysanthemums are here,
Golden Glow and Smith's Advance. Val-
ley is again salable.

Beauties are sent in only on orders.
This plan is adopted to save waste, the
foliage being kept on the plant when the
flowers are not needed. Roses are im-
proving. American Legion, Butterfly
and Pilgrim are all to be had in moder-
ate quantity at summer prices. Asters
are still plentiful, but the best are over.
There are some nice gladioli that bring
more than they did a month ago. Dra-
caenas and celosias are in fair supply.
There are some delphiniums and many
hydrangeas and much foliage.

Pep.

One of our ablest business men gives
it as his opinion that what we need
most today is pep on the part of the
retailers as a body. He thought they
were too much inclined to make few
sales and much profit rather than many
sales and smaller profits. He believes

There are some reasons why yoa should handle

DAHLIAS

You will find a ready sale for our Dahlias at a
good profit.

They are very reasonable in price, considering the
high quality of our Dahlias.

They come direct from the grower and packed in
the most improved fashion.

We solicit your Dahlia business only on the basis that they are a

PROFITABLE FLOWER

for you to handle.
LET US MAKE YOU A SAMPLE SHIPMENT.

Orchids $12.00 per dozen

Chrysanthemums $3.00 and 4.00 per dozen

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

WholeMole Florist*

BnncliM: 1201.S.8 Rae« 5%.

SSSK?K,N PHILADELPHIA

THE PHILADELPHIA

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER MARKET

Orders from out-of-town customers will be filled with the freshest stock,
carefully packed. The favor of a trial order is requested.

ROSES in all Varieties

Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Valley,
Finest Easter Lilies, Greens, etc.

Growers who desire to market their flowers in their own commission

house are invited to call.

No. 7 South Mole Street

PHILADELPHIA
WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager.

BOTH
PHONES

that the general prosperity of the busi-
ness is linked with the latter policy.

While on this subject, there was an
instance of pep on the part of one of
our retailers, which, while not pertain-

ing to flowers, may be of interest. Many
of us remember that when Charles H.
Grakelow was the chairman of the
entertainment committee of the Flo-
rists' Club, a high-class vaudeville en-

Septembek 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

ROSES

RUSSELL JO.OO to J-25 00 per 100

AMERICAN LEGION ti.OO lo 25.(K) perKKi

COLUMBIA 4.0OIO at-oo per KH)

PREMIER 4.00 to 20.(H)per iDii

PILGRIM 4.00 to 15.00 per Kio ?5(57E5^

We have a good supply of tther ooniniercial varieties.

f-v A w ¥T ¥ A C They have improved wonderfully the past week. We have them in all
U>V,tAJ^i.Ai3 colors and sizes. $3.00, M.OO, $S.CO, $6.00 per lOO.

CARNATIONS, ORCHIDS, VALLEY, COSMOS, TRITOMAS,
HYDtlANGEAS, and other seasonable stock in good supply.

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Write for Price List.
Business hours: 7.00 a. m. to S p. tn.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"<?ig^^oF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28tli Street 1608-1620 Lndl6w Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St, N.W.

JARDINIERES

Strongly mad* of water-proofod
wood f ibor — handaomely docorat-
•d— inoxpenaivo — Send for folder

Mono Senrice Co., Newark, N. J.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

DAHLIAS

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

tcrtainmcnt \v:is given in the Adelphia
and was most successful. I think it was
in March, 1918. Mr. Grakelow intro-
duced his friend, W. Freeland Kendrick,
on this occasion. Mr. Kendrick, who,
as it chanced, was receiver of taxes,
made a happv address. Well, a short
time ago Mr." Grakelow gave a dinner
to some chosen spirits selected with
great care from among his large group
of friends. At this dinner he asked
those present if they would support W.
Freeland Kendrick at the primaries for
renomination as receiver of taxes, Sep-
tember 20. They agreed. The next day
Mr. Grakelow had telephone and elec-
tric wire connections, stenographers at
work and typewriters going at the Ritz
Carlton, where he had selected quarters.
That is pep. W. Freeland Kendrick wks
elected by a tremendous majority.

LATE CROP OF GOOD

GLADIOLI

ROSES, DAHLIAS, VALLEY and GREENS

A good opportunity for a few more growers.

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

^^"''^Th'e Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHUAS

from the famous Dahliadel Nurseries, are finer than ever this season.
Place your orders with us for the finest Dahlias in Philadelphia.

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow, Carnations, Extra Fine Easter Lilies
EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND

ORDER EARLY, PLEASE

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

Dahlias

in

Finest

Varieties

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

STRINGS

And BUNCHES

aid an other
GREENS

Return to the Adelphia.

The house committee of the Florists'
Club, E. P. Klinger, chairman, has ar-
ranged that the meeting which is to be
held Tuesday evening, October 4, will
be held at the Hotel Adelphia, on Chest-
nut street, above Twelfth street. The
committee believes that the central lo-
cation of the Adelphia makes it more
convenient for the members than the
present quarters at the City Club. The

election of officers will take place at this

meeting.

Armistice Day.

Anybodv can see things after they
happen. That is an easy matter. To
see things before they happen; to be
ready to grasp an opportunity and make
the most of it, is given to few. One of
our far-seeing men believes that there
are great floral possibilities in Armistice
day; that November 11 can easily be

52

The Florists' Review

Septembeu 29, 1921

EXTRA!

We are now receiving one of the
finest collections of Dahlias, shipped
anywhere, direct from the Dahlia
Farm to you. One trial will be
convincing.

All other seasonable flowers.

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.

Phones:

Bell, Spruce 803-804

Keystone, Race 1112-1118

Wholesale Florists
1517 Sansom St, Philadelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

made to rival May 30 in the use of
flowers and wreaths. He says that our
eivil and military leaders are going
to honor heroes on that day in the per-
son of the unknown soldier; that they
want this country to support them and
they believe that we can do much to
forward such a movement.

Various Notes.

A. W. Doemling commenced sending
flowers from his place at Lansdowne to
the Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower
Market on the opening day, Septem-
ber 26.

A stern doctor's mandate has com-
pelled Bobert Craig to postpone his de-
parture for Porto Rico.

Leo Niessen spoke with pleasure of
his beautiful flowers of the new car-
nation, "White Delight, borne on 15-inch
stems, which are now coming in to his
house from Henry M. Weiss & Sons, of
Hatboro, Pa.

Mrs. Drew Baer has returned to the
city.

Leonard J. Seiger represents the Jos-
eph G. Neidinger Co.

The Philadelphia "Wholesale Florists'
Exchange has purchased the building
at 10 South Mole street. Manager J. M.
Deutschcr says that this company does
not expect to move there.

Max Schling, of New York, was here
recently.

M. J. Callahan makes effective use of
red and orange cockscombs in his win-
dow display of fall flowers.

Alvah R. Jones says that Samuel S.
Pennock will sail for "the greatest
country in the world" October 25.

Paul Berkowitz is pleased with the
finish of his new celluloid .flowers.

George Aeugle believes that this will

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich color*

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE. WIS.

be a good dahlia season, despite the
slow opening.

G. C. Watson is writing for the Phila-
delphia Record. Although most of his
contributions are not signed, his many
admirers cannot fail to recognize his
style.

The S. S. Pennock Co. is receiving
some beautifully colored Pilgrim roses.

The M. Rice Co. has received encour-
aging orders for its high-class store
pieces exhibited at Washington, D. C.

The dahlia show of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society will be held Sep-
tember 30 and October 1, in connection
with the horse show in the polo grounds
at Bryn Mawr.

The Robert Craig Co. notices an im-
proved demand for ferns, arecas, crotons
and dracsenas.

Charles E. Meehan has come back
from Ocean City. Phil.

Hinsdale, 111. — Fred C. Morris is put-
ting in a new Buchbinder display refrig-
erator.

Papier Mache
Wreath Forms

Fine for making Frieze Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths or Artificial
Flower Wreaths. Well made.

Per doz, 100

(Mnch $(>.;i5 $2.50

8-inch 45 .S 50

10-inch «50 4.50

12-inch 75 6.00

14-inch 1.00 8.00

C. C. PoIIworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

USE OUR CATALOGUE

If s a Help!

Send for it if you haven't received the same.

See Page 13.

SILVER BASKETS, very good for Gifts and Table Decorations.

POPPIES FOR ARMISTICE DAY. $2.50 and $4.00 per gross.
On stem, 75c and $2.00 per doz.

SOMETHING NEW: Celluloid Flowers, very fine for Mausoleums, to put

in Wreaths or Vases. These sell from 15c up to $1.00 per spray.

Send for a $10.00 or $25.00 assortment.

CELLULOID WREATHS and CROSSES, made up, from $2.00 to $10.00.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firtt Av., Nmo York City, Tmlmphonm Vattd*rbilt 4976

COLUMBUS, OHIO.

The Market.

Business is once more normal and the
supply of flowers is about equal to the
demand for them. Asters are fast fail-
ing, as the weather has not been suitable
for them. Gladioli are gone. Dahlias
are plentiful and are being used to a
large extent in design work, but they
are, as usual, fragile and the loss of one
petal means the loss of the entire flower.

Roses are now running along about
even with the demand, but last week
they were a glut on the market. Mums
are slow in coming, but carnations are
more plentiful than they were last week.
Of potted plants there are none, and cus-
tomers who wish them go away disap-
pointed, but usually carry a box of cut
flowers with them.

Various Notes.

The Mission Co. was busy with corsage
work September 24, as several sororities
at the university had social events sched-
uled ^r that day. Mr. Walker also said
that several large funeral designs kept
the stfaflf quite busy.

Moving pictures of Ludwig's green-
house and farm wore taken in a moving
picture advertising contest and were
shown at the James theater.

The American Insurance Union gave
an entertainment at Memorial hall, with
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and
Miss Elsie Janis as the principal guests.
Flowers for these people of note were
sent in great profusion. A bouquet con-
taining seven dozen long Premier, the
gift of some of Miss Janis' admirers,
was made bv McKellar's. Many bas-

kets of flowers for both Miss Janis and
other visitors were made by McKellar,
who likewise decorated Memorial hall
for the occasion. This firm has just
added a line of fancy canary birds ^nd
supplies to the new store on Broad street.
From reports it appears that the pub-
lic is using more flowers for weddings,
and many orders for decorating work are
booked ahead with Columbus florists,
indicating that the war-time depression
has disappeared. J. W. T.

Carl Huber has been busy putting up
another new house, which he intends to
plant in carnations. He reports a great
deal of funeral work lately.

Underwood Bros, have a good lot of
chrysanthemums, which are in fine shape.
Mr. Underwood reports business is pick-
ing up.

Brust the Florist has been cutting
some fine carnations lately. Mr. Brust
recently added a Dodge delivery truck
to his delivery equipment.

The Rolf Zetlitz Co. is cutting some
excellent roses now, long-stemmed and
of fine color.

S. F. Stephens & Son have recently in-
st.illed a new boiler and are adding an-
other large house to their range.

SCRANTON CLUB'S SHOW.

The ScrantAi Florists' Club, which
embraces a membership in the greater
part of northeastern Pennsylvania, has
made extensive plans for a flower show,
to be held in the state armory of Scran-
ton November 8 to 11. This will be the
greatest show this section has ever seen,
as the armory is large. A section will
bo trellised off for dancing. Election

night a Mardi Gras will be staged, and
a private wire will be installed for elec-
tion returns. One night will be given to
the Knights Templar, who will conduct
their annual ball. Armistice day will be
taken up by the American Legion. The
interest that is displayed by the club
this time surpasses anything in the past
fifteen years and it is with a great deal
of pride that the club boasts of having
nearly 100 per cent membership and
everyone enthusiastic and working to-
gether to put the show over.

The d.epartment of forestry of the
state of Pennsylvania is making prep-
arations for an extensive exhibit, and
it is the intention of the local forester
to see that every school child attending
the show receives a potted evergreen.

Want md For Sale De[Mutiiicnt

^^AdrertlMmenta under this head 18 cent*
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adrertlRlng. In aendlDK remittance count six
words to the line.

Display adTertlsements In this department $!i.OO
net, for one Inch space.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of general
stock; American, 45, life experience; A No.
1 reference for 20 years. Loyd Wilkinson, 909
Locust_St., Carrollton, Oreen Co., 111.

SITUATION WANTED— hy an experlenclT,
elderly grower of pot plants and cut flowers,
to take charRe; no designing or firing. Wm.
Kirkham, 17 High St^, Minneapolis, Minn^

SiTUATION WANTED — All-round grower;
single; 19 years' experience in U. S.; please
state salary nnd full particulars in first letter.
Address No. 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago,

SITUATION WANTED— By grower, also de-
signer and landscape gardener; age 41, mar-
ried, understands the florists' game; willing to dig
in and keep the place up; life experience in all
branches: steady position only; full particulars
please. Oscar Werner, Route 2, Box 28, Stanley,
Wis.

[TURN THE PAGE.]

54

The Florists' Review

Septembgk 29, 1921

HELP WANTED— At once, good, rellBble, flrgt-
clais rose grower; apply or write. Geo. Helm
A Co.. Blue Uland. III.

HELP WANTED— Young man with some green-
house experience; $20.00 week to start; new,
modem place. Minnehaha Floral Co., Sioux
rails. So. Dak.

HELP WANTED— Experienced rose grower;
wages $35.00 per week to start; none but
flrst-class growers need apply. Minnehaha Flo-

ral Co., Sioux Falls, S. D.

ANTJBD — To buy second-hand hotbed sash.
Cowell & Payne, Clyde, 0.

w

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED — To buy for cash, greenhouse in or
near Chicago. Address Matt Artner, 5024
Argyle St., Chicago, 111.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I, Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

WANTED — To lease small greenhouses with
dwelling, in lively town. Address No. 423,
care Florists' Keview, Chicago.

ANTED— To lease, with option of buying,
small place with good future for greenhouse
business; prefer southern Michigan town. Ad-
dress, "B," «15 S. Center St., Royal Oak, Mich.

F

OR SALE — One Kastiug soil grinder, $150.00.
Holton & Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

|i>OR SALE— Several boilers, upright, 5 to 8
r H. P. Flanders, Knoxvllle. Iowa.

FOR SALE — Large flower store, doing a large
business; good suburb near Chicago; price rea-
sonable. Address No. 418, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

OR SALE — One No. 2 Morehead steam trap,
as good as new; price, $1.')0.00; for further
particulars address Bourn & Sons, R. F. D. 2,
Yakima, Wash.

FOR SALE— Concrete bench legs 16 ins. high;
shipment to be made from our Joliet plant,
Joliet, 111.; write for particulars and prices.
Davls-Jollet Co., Davenport, la.

FOR SALE — A good paying fernery; near depot;
6 acres, 48,520 feet under sheds; Income in-
creasing; $12,000.00 on terms, or $10,000.00 cash;
write Lee Smoot, Apopka, Fia.

FOR SALE— Wllks self-feeding boiler; good ns
new; will heat 1,250 sq. ft. glass, 60 to 6,">
degrees in zero weather; $100.00 f. o. b. Abilene.
Miller Bros. Greenhouses, Abilene, Kan.

OR SALE— Rare opportunity to buy 7,500 sq.

ft. of glass in Massachusetts; all stocked and
in running condition; money-making location.
Address No. 414, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ITUR SALE— One No. 11 Kroeschell hot water
f boiler, in need of slight repairs; rated to
heat 22,500 ft. glass; a bargain for quick sale
at $200 F. O. B. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin,
Ohio.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc. ; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE— One American Radiator Co. sec-
tional lx>iler No. 24-9 in good condition for
steam or water, rated 3,500 ft. hot water, 3 4-in.
flows and returns; price, $110.00. G. H. Ed-
wards, I.«ke Forest, III.

OR SALE— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.

thick. 3-ft. 94-ln. x 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

FOR SALE— McCrny refrigerator, 28x82x80
inches, double glass throughout; a beauty:
brand new condition: finished In grey oak: 300
lb. ice rapacity; cost $450.00 at KendallTllle;
factory will price it If you are interested. L.
Linvljle. 12 E. I>ong St.. Columbus. 0.

FOR SALE— Or rent, 25.000 square feet of
glass; well stocked with bedding plants;
5000 chrysanthemums benched first of June; fine
carnations in the field; coal In for the coming
season: good water: hot and cold water in
dwelling, gas for heat nnd light; 20 acres of
land in good shape: 25 miles from large city in
western Pennsylvania; trains running every
hour to city; a fine chance for a good grower of
a general line of plants; will contract for part
or entire output of plant. Address No. 273, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Brand new glass. B. double thick,
16x24. 16x18; unselected double thick. 16x20.
16x18. 14x20. 12x16. 10x12. at special low prices.
Second hand pipe. 1-lnch to 6-lnch, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools — Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
3%-ln., $4.88, Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads V* to 1-ln., $7.20: No.
3R, threads 1% to 2 in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies: No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches; 18-ln., grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-ln.,
grips 2i/'-ln., $3. Pipe Cutters. Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.80; No. 2.
cuts 1 to 2in.. $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

SITUATION WANTED I

Capable florist now working in green- g
houses wants change; can give satis- =
faction; assurance of year's Job in i
Illinois wanted more than high wages; =
5 single. =

I For particulars, address No. 433, care =
i Florists' Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., |
i Chicago. =

riiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittmuiiiuiiuiiiniitiiuiniiinniittiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiMiuniiitiiiiinnniiiiywiniimuiiiil
giiuiaimjiiiiJiuiiuMMiiiiiiuiuiiuiiniinniiuiniPiiiiiiiMHiminiiniimiiiiiuiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiuie

I SITUATION WANTED |

g Experienced foreman and propagator, 1

1 over twenty years in this line, wants to 1

1 make change after Oct. 1st; best of 1

1 references as to character and ability, i

= Address No. 481, care Florists' Re- 1

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
amiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiinuiiniiiimiiinraiimminiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiunnT;
^iiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniHUHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I SITUATION WANTED |

g By good all-around pot plant and orchid g

^ grower, able to take charge of small place: l

g single; age 28: 13 years' exi>erlence; good =

g references; commercial or private; kindly state s

g particulars and salary in first letter. =

g Address No, 429. care Florists' Review. 508 S. |

= Dearborn St., Chicago. =
niiiimiiiiHiuiiiniiimitiRiimiinuuiiuaiiiiuiiinnniimtuimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil!
giniuuiiMiiuiiiiiuiuiWMnwiiwiiiiuittiinitiiuiinra

I SITUATION WANTED |

g As righthand man on retail place, as foreman g

1 up to 25,000 SQ. ft. ; can Invest in or buy a 1

1 real store or greenhouse; make your offer; 1

1 American; 25; grower, foreman and designer. 1

i Address No. 416. Care Florists' Review, Chi- g

g cago. =

^illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?

ajiiiainuittinutiununiiiHiiniigiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuniiimiiuiiiin^^

I SITUATION WANTED |

g I have had a wide experience as a grower of g

= all kinds of cut flowers and plants: also land- g

g scape work; southern location preferred: can g

g furnish the best of references: am a single man. g

g Address No. 426. care Florists' Review. 508 S. 1

S Dearborn St., Chicago. =

SiiiiiiuiuHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiniiiuiuininiiiinimiii
mnHMNMHWiHMUinigHHUiiBiiiMiauuiiMniwiii

nuuiniiiiiiuniuiniiuiiii?
iiuiuiiiinmwuiiiuiiiumc

SITUATION WANTED

By experienced grower of mums,
carnations and pot plants; 12 years'
experience; able to take charge and
handle help: medium-sized retail place
preferred; please give full particulars
in first letter. Address No. 408, care
Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.

miiiinimnuiiimnumimmiiiiinmiinmmiimuiiniiimHnnmiiuininffliinuiiinii^^
snimiunuiiuuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiuiniiiiiiuiDiiiniiiuiiuiiuiiiiuiioiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiig

SITUATION WANTED |

By experienced gardener, on commercial or =

private estate; thoroughly acquainted with all g

kinds of outdoor and greenhouse work; specialty, g

perennials: nationality. Dane: age, 26 yrs. ; =

single: can furnLsh best of references; please g

give full particulars in first letter. g

Address No 425. care Florists' Review, 508 =

S. Dearborn St., Chicago. g

1 SITUATION WANTED I

= By grower of roses, carnations, mums, sweet =

g peas, potted and bedding plants: landscape and =

g carpet bedding, with lifetime European and g

g American experience : college education ; age 45 ; g

g married; 15 years in the southern states; will- g

g ing to go anywhere In U. S. ; please give full =

= particulars In first letter. =

g Address No, 427. care Florists' Review, 508 S. g

g Dearliorii St., Chicago. g

.fiimmiimiiDHmiiiiniiiiimniiiiniiiiiiiminiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiminraniiimiiiiiiiniiuiir

I SITUATION WANTED

= By young Dane, well acquainted with the

s growing of all commercial plants; specially

= cyclanun and chrysanthemums: age 26 years:

H single; best nf references can he furnished:

g plca.sp state salary and particulars in first

g letter,

= Address No. 424. rare Florists' Review. 508

= S. Di'arlinrn St,. Chicago.

■unmnMHil

^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininninniiiiiiiniiiffliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiimiimniiniiiiiunrannmmuii

I SITUATION WANTED

g Toung man. 21 years of age, ex-

= perienccd in deslBning and decorating,

g wishes to locate with reliable retail

= floral establishment.

g Address No. 422, care Florists' Re-

g view. r>t\S S. Dearborn St., Chicago

^iiuiiuHiiiuBiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiyiuiininiMiiiiiiiniiniiinuiiauiiiiiuini

inmiummiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiHiii

luuiHiiiiiiiniiHiimiiuiiiiiiiij

HELP WANTED

We want a inan who can produce
results growing glads, perennials,
small evergreens from seeds and
cuttings, propagate nursery stock
and a general line of outdoor cut
flowers under our direction; we want
a man who is willing to go to work
to make this place a good proposi-
tion for himself for the future; a
house to live in and a good salary.

L. C. FIELDS, I

328 North 10th St., Kansas City, Kan. |

iiiiuimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuuiiiul
aumuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiunimimiiuiiiiiiiiiimimuuiuuiiuuiuiiiiiiniiiinis

i 1

I HELP WANTED |

I Good pot plant grower at I

I once, on small up-to-date I

I place ; good opportunity for |

I the right man ; if possible, |

I come and see place person- I

I ally. I

I A. H. SCHNEIDER, |

I Oak Park, 111. I

I I

iiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiuiiiuiiiiMuiiiiuiiiiNuininiiininiuiiraiinuiniiiiiiianiininnniniiuinniHiiuniiiii

I HELP WANTED |

g General grower for 15.000 ft. glass. |
1 steam heat, state wages and particulars, 1
i position now open, g

I LINCOLN GARDENS. |

I Tama. Iowa. I

ninniiifflMwimnwniiiHniiiimiwmniuniiininnumiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmBMiiiuuuuittininii:

vmiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED

Experienced gardener to take charge
of private grounds and greenhouses. In-
cluding potted plahts and orchids; state
salary and furnish references from
previous employers; location. Ashevllle.
N. C.

Address No. 416, care Florists' Re-
view, 508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago.
SiiiiiiuiiniiiiiniiiiiDiiiniiiniiinuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiiuuiiuuiniiiiiiUiuiiiniiiiiiiiauiyinniiDai
iimiiiiiiiTr-r— ■■*■""■•'"*'"■■ -"""■imi"'""""'""""'-

3IIIIIU1IIUUIU

HELP WANTED

i Experienced store man and maker-

I up; must be A-1, no others need

I apply.

I A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO..

I 1610 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

SuwuuwiiiuwiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuwiiuiiiMUiiiiiiiiMimiyinBWiniminnninniiiiwwi

I HKLP WANTED |

= Wehaveapermanent position open for a working =

= foreman to take charge of our new plant, consisting g

3 of 7000 f t. of KlasB an J 5 acres of outdoor flowers and g

1 shrubbery; must be able to handle help and know g

g how to prodace a general line of eur flowers and g

g bedding plants; a man with southern experience g

= preferred; state experience and wages expected in =

g first letter. =

I THE ROSELAND FLORIST j

B Baton Rouge. Louisiana. g
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiihiiiuiuin
ajiiiiuiimiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiHiiiuimiiHiiiiiuiiiiinniuBiaiiuiiiuiiHMiuiiMi^

I SITUATION WANTED |

i As florist and decorator, by thorough- g

i ly competent man, capable of taking =

i charge; south or southwest preferred; 1

1 state salary offered. I

I L. J. C. USICK, I

= 1G30 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal. s

3 H

aiUttiBWiMiiiiiniiiniiiiiMiiiiwwiiinimininiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
•giiuiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiiiiiuwMiiiiiiiiiMiiiuMiBiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

i SITUATI »N WANTKD g

g A first-class storeman of the highest ability, with =

g lifetime experience, Europe and the United States; s

S original ,artiBtic and commercial knowledge; a good g

E Baleman and a good manager to meet finest trade: =

= 1 want to locate a permanent position with a Floral s

3 house, requiring the best qualifications and appear- =

i ance: at present with fineat floral establishment near g

§ New York City; salary above $50.00 per week, or sal- g

= arv and commission; am 35 years of age, single. s

g Address No. 421, care Florists' Review, Chicago, e

iTiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiimimiiiiiiiiffinnnimiiminiiiiHiiiniimDraniinimiiMiiniiinniinuiniiiinE

Septbmbkk 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

55

niuuiiiyumiuuiiuiiiit

I

B

SiniiimniHiiitmiiwniiiiiiiiiiiitiHimiiiniimuuuiiiMiiimimiimiiiwiinninmiiHianiiiNiniiiiic
piiminiiiniwiuiiiiiiiin«iiniHminitiiiiiiiiiimuiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiniiiiiHiiinniiP|

HELP WANTED |

Grower of general line of cut flowers
and plants for small retail olace; 7,600
sq. feet of glass; $100 per month to
start, with rooms.

KIRKSVILLE FLORAL CO.,
KlrksvUle. Mo.

Swminitufflitinwniuiuiniiiiuiiiiiiitiwmninvnnamiimiiainiiiitnniiuiiiiiiiuiiuni^^

jjinmMriMiiiimiwi"'""''™™'^"™""'"""'"""""'""'"'™""''"'"""'"™]^

I HELP WANTED |

1 An assistant for our flower store, one used g

1 to waiting on the trade with a knowledge In g

= general store work; this Is a good chance for a =

1 young man to work himself up; state experience s

1 and wages expected In first letter. =

I THE ROSELAND FLORIST, a

Baton Bouge, Louisiana. =

iunimiiiuuiiiumu

mil?;

WANTED

Want to correspond with responsible party In g

the ea.st or middle west, concerning distribution =

of our fleld-grown rose bushes; we are the only =

large growers of those already famous "Port- s

land roses," which were advertised alone by g

100,000 Shrlners; big future ahead. =

= MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO., s

= Portland. Ore

iiiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiRiiiiNnmiiiin

aiiimuiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiiKiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii

Hnmnnunmiuiiiiiic;
luuiimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinmiiiiiiuuiwiuiii!^

WANTED

To rent or buy a small green-
house in or near Chicago.

GOTTFRIED CARLSON,
1155 Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111.

^luuuiiuiiiiiiiuatmiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiuniiuuiiuuiuiiimi
iiiiauimwaMuiiiiiiiiiiiNuiwa

FOR RENT I

This space and others like it, for I
$2.00 per week. |

giinniiniiiHiiiiiiiiniimiiniimuiiiinniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiniraiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiuiiiiin miiiiii iniiii

HELP WANTED

Representative, well established
Holland bulb firm requires the
service of a competent agent for
the sale of their product on a com-
mission basis among florists and
seedsmen; state experience, your
territory and agencies you repre-
sent; references exchanged.
Address No. 403,
Care Florists' Review,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

iinnimimiimumuiinimiiimiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiimmitiiiiiiiiii
liniMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinBiiuiiMiiiaiimuuiiiiiininiiMiauuiiiiiimM

I HELP WANTED |

g Young or middle-aged man with some g

g experience with carnations, mums and B

s bedding stock as grower's assistant; 1

g please state experience and salary ex- g

g pected. =

I . FURROW & CO., i

I Guthrie, Okla. |

fimflrniriuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiimnnniiiiiuiiiiiwimiiiiwwiimiaiiiniiimiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiaiiHtiiiiMiilin

yiiiniiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiniainuiiiiiiaimiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniin^ i

I HELP WANTED

I~ Traveling salesman wanted; must be a live
wire, well acquainted with trade In the east,
south and middle west; should have thorough
knowledge of plants and be well recommended:
position open at once; give experience, knowl-
s edge, salary expected and copy of references.
I ROBERT CRAIG CO.,

= Norwood. Penna.

I FOR SALE

I Greenhouse establishment in excellent condition ; 35,000 sq. ft.
I of glass, all in Columbia and Butterfly roses; 75-ft. Heine chim-
I ney and two large boilers, affording fine opportunity to double

3

I glass area ; 43/2 acres good, rich soil and 5-room dwelling ; 10 miles

I from Chicago ; must be seen to be appreciated. Call on or address

I MARTIN C. AMLING,

I Maywood, 111.

fiiiiniM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iMniiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimHiMiliiMnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^

|[llllllllimlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUillllllllllll1lll IIIIIIIIIIUIIINIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllll| ^iHmimiimnniuiniiiniinii«niiiimmii.iii.itm«iiiiitiui»inimiiiiiiini.iiri.iiiiimmniiiimi.^

FOR SALE I

Well-established retail |

store, located in northern |

Ohio city of about 100,000 |

I population; you will be sur- |

I prised at what this store can |

I be bought for. |

I Address No. 432, care Flo- |

I rists' Review, 508 S. Dearborn |

I St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliS
itniiiiiiinnniiimiiMHiniuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuHiuuiiiinmiiiwiainiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniii^

FOR SALE

One 20 H. P. Leftel tubular boiler In
good condition; we have put in a larger
boiler; pipe from breech to stack goes
with It; $150.00 F. O. B. Springfield.
MRS. G. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 E. High St., Springfield. Ohio.

filimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnnnmin
'JimiMinmnmiiiininiiini

nimnuHtiiiiiiiiiniiiii;
ttts

FOR SALE

1 In Oregon, close to Portland, 8000 |

I ft. glass, 5 acres, house, barn, fruit |

i trees, berries; city water; |8,500. |

I A. G. TRENDELL, |

i Beaverton, Oregon. 1

i i

aiiiniiniimniiiiiinnrnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiMnniiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiKminiinniii

finnwraiiinaiimnraiiniimiiiinaaniiiiiiiinmiMHntiniiBmmiinuinmiimiimni^

FOR SALE

B Greenhouse, 7000 ft. glass; good condition;

g well stocked; winter fuel on hand; $6800.00

= buys. $3300.00 handles; also, modem dwelling. 4

= acres land, $3500.00; big bargain for Quick

S sale; owner going south.

I NEW LONDON GREENHOUSE,

g New London. Ohio.

tiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL

FOR SALE

= Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for =

= water and steam purposes; also pipe for s

= culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner s

= posts; cheaper than wood and lasts s

g longer; send us your inquiries and let g

5 us Quote our prices. =

i MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. |

§ Muncle, Ind. =
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

siiiiiiiiiiniiranmiii

niiiiniMMninHiitiiiiu

FOR SALE

Ornamental plant nursery depart- =

ment. under-priced for quick action at =

$2,100; going Into cut (lowers ex- g

clusively; fastest growing town In 1

Southern California; population 8.000; =

no competition. =

GATES. FLORIST, i

_ _ Anaheim, Calif. =

iiiiimimnniiiiniimraiiiiiiinmHiiniraniiHiiininiiiiininnniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiininiinmiiniiiiiiio SiiiiiiiuimimiiiimnminmiinHiiiimiuiiflniiiiniiiiinniiiiiinniiiniiiiniiniinininnnmiintnii^

■JUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiJuiuiuimiuiiiimuiimiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiin niiu

■llllllliiiiiiiiiiiliMliiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiic-

FOR SALE

Florist's business. 3000 ft. glass, % acre land.
8-room dwelling, bam and hen house; all In
good running order; a live wire; no old. tumbled
down affair; business Increasing every year;
sales up to July 1 this year were more than last
year's sales; over $1500.00 stock and supplies go
with the place.

A. R. ELUS.

LChlttenango, N. T.
raiirammiiBBininimuiranraiiiiimiiBiiinuimudmniiuawiiiiiinidiaMMiiiiiiBi

FOR SALE

Or rent, or exchange for small modem green-
house property — A 9-roora modern stone block ^
house completely furnished, with large extra lot, 1
In beautiful Winona Park, Winona Lake, Ind., 1
home of Winona School and Bible Conference, §
Billy Sunday. Campbell Morgan and others; an §
Ideal place for retired florist; price $8,000.00. 1
WILLIAM ROBINSON. g
Hotel Edward. Maywood, HI. g
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiimNiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu?

FOR SALE

^ =k

s Retail flower store with good pay-

1 Ing side line doing over $1'3,400.00

1 yearly; live town, good location,

i middle west; up-to-date fixtures;

I rare opportunity for man and wife

1 who have had experience in retail

i floral work; will sacrifice for cash;

1 other business requires attention,

1 reason for selling.
I Address No. 430, care Florists' Re-

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinii;
.-^rnnDnmiiiiiiiniiiinniuiuniiiiiiiiiiunaMi

lUiiHiiiiiuuuuiimiinniiiiniuiiiimins

FOR SALE

I 6 Evans side ventilating machines,

I 17.50 each.

I Arms, 20c; hangers, 8c; pipe,

I double strength, 8c per foot.

I Ventilating sash, 3x8 ft., $2.00

I each.

I Ventilating sash, 2x6 ft., $1.60

I each.

I 3-in. and 5-in. pipe; write for price.

I BREITMEYER FLORAL CO.,

1 Mt. Clemens, Mich.

iiinuiiiimiinitiiiiiNuiuiminiiiiiiiiiiuuiinmuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiumimnMmuniE

3IMUII

FOR SALE

g Greenhouse with dwelling; 10,000 ft. flais, 1

= fully stocked; annual sales $10,000.00; for quick s

= sale, $10,000; best bargain In Pennsylvania; a

5 don't bother unless you have at least $5,000,00 S

^ cash and mean business. §

i Addresa No. 342, care Florists' Review. I

g Chicago. a

ailllllimUllllliaBnmillliaDl»l»lli«MIMlMnillMllll1Mlll»l«<H»««M|Mmmm«^

pwanuninnHHBB^a^iHHi^HHai^BHHiiyiniiame

I FOR SALE

I Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 Inchea

ideep, 6 feet 6 Inches high; two display
doors In front: new; $100.00 F. O. B.
3 Chicago.

I BUCHBINDER BROS.

I 11 So. La Salle St. ChlcaKO,

?iimiiimiiiinuii»uimuiniinniniiiiniiinraiiniHumi«nimiiiuiiiiniiiiinnnniiiiiiuiiiiiuniio

I FOR SALE I

= 1 — 40 H. P. steam boiler. 1

i 1 — 60 H. P. steam boiler. §

= A-1 condition: Installing larger boiler, =

= reason for selling; immediate shipment: 1

= price on application. s

I SIEBRECHT, FLORIST, 1

H Aberdeen, South Dakota. J

HHBIUHIUlllllllllllL

UHmiiiiwHgn

1

iJiiiiuuiiuMiuuiiiiuiiiia

FOR SALE

I I Boilers, 12,'> H. P. tubular; TO H. P.
1 i tubular; r)4 In. x 14 ft. tubular; 75 H. P.
s I watertube boiler; 20 H. P. portable flre-
i = box boiler; compression tank 42 in. x
12 ft.; two 4-in. gate valves; .several
2'Xj-in. valves.

CASEY BOILER WORKS,
Springfield, Ohio,
^illllllimili.

I
I

56

The Florists^ Review

September 29, 1921

^%.'<-^-<^'^^W%.<»%.<*H.'<^'^^'^^^^<<^.'»^.'<-^<»^.<*^<»^<»^.

I Pacific Coast Department

I

Salinas, Cal. — New in the trade is J. P.
Tripp, but he is at the present time
planting four acres of flowering bulbs,
mostly Freesia Puritj'.

I.OS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

There was little change in the mar-
ket last week, the stock being about the
same, excepting that as mums got bet-
ter, asters lost out. Funeral work seems
to be the big outlet, using up a lot of
stock. Roses from young plants are
improving daily, both in quality and
quantity, and the shipping demand,
which has been only fair for several
months, will now increase rapidly.
Prices are well maintained. There is
still a scarcity of stock that may be
termed distinctive and the grower who
bends all his energies toward quality
rather than quantity is winning out all
along the line. Dahlias are still clean-
ing up daily, the pompon, anemone-
flowered and other small varieties use-
ful for basket work being especially
sought for. Judging by the inquiries
and orders received by shippers, the pros-
pects for a banner out-of-town business
this season are great. The increase in ,
the demand from tlie smaller outlying
cities and towns is remarkable.

Various Notes.

The writer recently had the oppor-
tunity of seeing how Fraser & Son, of
Pasadena, test out the seeds they offer
to florists, and he was nmch interested
in the process. The average seed grower
is content to see the strains in the field,
but here tlie seeds are sown, the seed-
lings pricked off in flats and planted
in checks exactly as a florist would do
for cut flowers, a large piece of ground
and several lath houses being provided
at considerable expense for this pur-
pose. Stocks, forget-me-nots, schizan-
thus, antirrhinum, cinerarias, primulas
and a host of other things are now well
established in the flats from this fall's
sowing, and the trial checks are being
prepared. By this means individual
habits and peculiarities of the plants
are noted and filed for reference and
the checks are constantly under ob-
servation. These trials are, of course,
quite separate and distinct from the
firm's seed-growing lands at El Monte.

Calling at Edward Rust's nursery, at
South Pasadena, a new greenhouse for
cool-growing plants was noted to be un-
der way. This will be only partially
glazed, the remainder being covered with
removable curtains to insure an abun-
dance of air at all times. Mr. Rust had
just left for a couple of weeks' trip to
the north, taking in San Francisco,
Eureka, San Jose and other points en
route.

A. F. Borden, of the Redondo Floral
Co., is leaving for Toronto to attend the
executive meeting of the F. T. D.

Everyone connected with the Amer-
ican Florists' Exchange was glad to see
the first lots of roses coming there from
the new range of Aniling Bros., at
Santa Ana. Although, of course, being
from young stock, the grades are only
short and medium as yet, the flowers are

fine and a welcome addition to the mar-
ket, where good roses are not often too
plentiful.

Roy F. Wilcox has just returned, from
a San Diego trip. He is working like
a Trojan in the interests of the big
show, as well as with his own business.
He also visited Tia Juana, Mex., when
in the south.

F. R. Hills and Mrs. Hills have gone
to Marietta Hot Springs for a time.

T. H. Wright invited a number of
the stockholders of the American Flo-
rists' Exchange to dinner at the Ath-
letic Club September 19 and, although
all of them could not avail themselves
of the invitation, those who did had a
most enjoyable evening, Mr. Wright be-
ing a prince among entertainers.

Walter Amling is sending in nice rose
stock in short and medium lengths from
the Normandie avenue greenhouses.

C. Gutting, of the Superior Dahlia
Gardens, has been making frequent
trips to San Diego in connection with
his exhibit of dahlias at the San Diego

fair. His show was most successful and
received many encomiums from visitors
and others interested.

The Southern California Dahlia Asso-
ciation has decided to hold its show in
connection with the big show of the
California Association of Nurserymen,
October 20 to 26, at Exposition park,
Los Angeles. Although at first there
was some opposition to this, wiser coun-
F,el prevailed and the big publicity that
is bound to accrue to the association
is sure to be an asset in the future.

The roses from the Volkman range,
at Sawtelle, are being handled by the
E. C. Amling Co. at the store on Wall
street and are now coming in fine shape.

Martin Reukauf, representing H.
Bayersdorfer & Co., Pittsburgh, is call-
ing on the trade this week.

Fine mums are being handled by
Wolfskin's & Morris Goldenson and
business is reported fine here.

The attendance at the opening of the
flower store of Herbert Bateman, Inc.,
September 20, was large and everyone

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Hoaa» of Quatity and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

Write for Spucial Pricea

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

MUMS

and

NEW CROP CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

01d««t and Most Exp«ri*nc*d Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

September 29, 1921

The Horists^ Review 57

Chrysanthemums Are Here!

The cool nights are hardening up the flowers
so that, we believe, we can get them through
to you in good condition.

Prices are moderate, so that you can handle
them profitably to yourself and still have
them within the reach of the customer.

We are lined up for a fine supply.

We suggest that you now arrange for trial
shipments. If they come through good, let's
hit them hard. The season is short at best.
Fill the windows full. See to it that every
County Fair, Trade Exposition or Football
Game uses its share of the most popular and
most appropriate Fall flower.

Get our price lists and remember that if
anything is in season you can get it from

Thi Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

, I ■^ — -— -■ II , .

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

58

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbbh 29, 1921

AMLING'S

FOR

THE FINEST MUMS ON THIS MARKET

and all other stock of first-class shipping quality. Our entire staff is at

your service at all times. Valley and all other stock in season at the

lowest market prices consistent with AMLING quality.

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily Store closed Sundays

E. C. AMLING CO^ 447 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES

present was loud in praises of the ex-
ceptionally attractive display. Now
that everything is complete and in run-
ning order, the store must be regarded as
one of the finest in the city, with many
original ideas that make for con-
venient and successful handling of a
high-class business. Some valuable and
unique Italian - art objects are well
worth a visit.

Paul Ecke has good reason to be well
pleased with the condition of his poin-
aettias this year and he needs nothing
but good weather now to have much
the finest lot he has ever grown. In
all, there are about sixteen acres in the
Hollywood foothill country, some 60,000
young stock having been planted this
season. At present they vary from
three to six feet in height and, appar-
ently, every plant is perfect, so he will
have an immense number to ship this
season. Practically all these are the
true red Christmas-flowering type and
all are for cut flowers. Mr. Ecke has
the fertilizer from a large dairy at his
disposal, and this, used on the light, de-
composed granite soil of the neighbor-
hood, leads to wonderful results. The
plants are perfectly leaved right to the
ground and are just beginning to spread
out at the top. Just how many he will
have would be difficult to say, but the
plants are magnificent in every way. A
surprise here was in the form of the
pink poinsettias. Although not in bloom,
the plants are attractive, the broader
foliage being of a light green; so at-
tractive, in fact, that they will be worth
growing for the foliage alone. The flow-
ers, according to Mr. Ecke, are a beau-
tiful clear pink, quite distinct from the
washed-out red that formerly passed as
a pink poinsettia. The double form and
the white are both grown in small num-
bers, but they are not highly thought of.
This will be a magnificent show later in
the season, when all this big mass of
plants comes into bloom. A new variety
growing here is probably a hybrid be-
tween the early-flowering variety and
the late red and having the good quali-
ties of both its parents. The flowers
are perfect in color and the plants hold
their foliage clear to the base. Owing
to his consistent advertising in The Re-
view, Mr. Ecke has sold out entirely
on his stock this season, but he will
have an immense stock next year. Mrs.
Hartman, Mr. Ecke's sister, has a fine
baby girl, 4 months old.

George Hall & Co. have started ship-
ping mums and, as usual, are handling
the best class of stock. This firm is
successful in long-distance shipping, the

Asparagns Plnmosni and Spreigeri Sprays, $1.35 per 100; 500 for $6.25. No charge for Packing.

Atparagns Pinmotas Seedlings $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000

Asparagns Sprengcri Seedlugs 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000

By PARCEL POST PREPAID

HARRY BAILEY, R. f. d. 6, Box 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

EXICAN IVY IS READY

Our light packing will save you on express.

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., DyerviUe, California

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena. CaL

Mention The ReyJew when you write.

CYCLAMEN

Fischer's Giant Strain In six colors for Auirugt
and September delivery. Selected plants packed
light.

law. Pcric T«a ZcUcaJari, lap. Rmc tm
ZcUaderf, Xaas Red, Brit ht Cberry Red.
Pare Whtte aad White witk Eye.
From 3-ln. and 4-ln. poU at tlS.OO and $26.00
per 100. Cash please.

FredGwhcCr. Box 367* SaiURm,C«l.

Phoenix Canarienais, Washingtonia
Robuata, Chamaeropa Excelaa, Etc.

For prices, see ad, page 62, issue of Sept. 8.
Tokakaaa Nancrict, R. F. D. 8. Box 432. Lm Aaf (let. Csl.

details being taken care of by George
Hall himself, who has had a great deal
of experience along this line.

G. K. Parkinson, of the staff of Dar-
ling's Shop, has returned from his vaca-
tion, which he spent driving through
some of the northern counties. He looks
fit and well.

The shipping season has opened up
well with W. Armacost & Co., and
everybody around the store is busy.
Mr. Williamson reports orders coming
freely from southern and southeastern

FLOWER SEEDS

Select strains. High Kerminatlon. The
best varieties for commercial growers.

Tr. pkt. % oz. Oz.
Anemone The Caen (bulbs)

Uest French mixed. single.tO.SO (1.00 $3.00
Antirrhinam (Snapdragon) % oz. ^ oz.

Giant. Bronze and Old

Rose, beautiful 50 l.SO 2.50

Giant, famous silver pinli.

best producer 50 1.60 2.50

Giant, beaotiful rose pinlt.

New from England 50 1.50 2.60

Giant, vivid orange witli
.veilow renter. New from
England 50 1.50 2.50

Giant, true pinlc. witli no

white throat 50 1.60 2.60

<>iant, all other colors,

separate 50 1.50 2.50

Statice (Everlasting) Oz. >4 lb.

Bonduelli, large yellow 90.60 92.00

iSinuata, well known blue 60 2.00

Other strawflower prices upon request.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Revlpw when yon write.

Asparagus Sprenrerl, 8 and 4-Ineh, (6.00 and $10.00
per 100.

Aapararns Plumoaus. 2K-ineh, atroag, $4.50 per
100, 140.00 per 1000; S-inch. ptrong, 17.00 per 100, $6S 00 per
1000.

Also the followlnB stock: Cinerarias. Fuchsias,
Gaillardias. Geraniama, Lantanaa, Heserabryanthe-
moras. Panaiea, Pclarffonlnms. Pentstemons, Petunias,
VerlMnas, Violets, etc.

FRED G. EHLE. WhoUaala Growar,
224-236 Sanborn Atc, San Jose, Calii.

September 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

California Mums

READY FOR SHIPMENT $1.00 to $2.50 per dozen

DRY FLOWERS

Per doz. bunches Per doz. bunches
Acroclinium, selected grade $H»0 Stafice, Lavender, Blue, White, Yellow. .$3.00

Helichrysum, selected grade 1.50 Russian Rat-Tail* Lavender 6.00

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Grow^ers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

MUMS IN QUANTITY

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES

We are better prepared this season than ever before for long distance shipping and
a trial order will convince you that our stock and business methods are right.

Mail Addre**

Box 538, Station C

Los Angeles

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO..
Lot Angele*

points, the coolpr woathor making ship-
ments there comparatively safe now.
Mr. Armaeost is still away in the wilds,
where he gets a thorough rest and
change and no one hears from him until
he is ready to return and again takes
up the reins. Mr. Royston was at New
Orleans.

A. W. Liefgreen, president and man-
ager of the Arizona Seed & Floral Co.,
of Phoenix, has been in the city this
week. Mr. Liefgreen took the place of
Mr. McNabb, who is now connected
with the Aggelcr & Musser Seed Co., of
this city.

John Sievers, well known florist, for-
aierly of San Francisco and more re-
cently of Phoenix, Ariz., has been in
the city on his honeymoon trip, which is
extended to San Francisco. Mr. Sievers
married Miss Hanson, formerly of the
Arizona Seed & Floral Co., with which
firm he has also been connected, and is
now going into business at Phoenix un-
der the firm name of the Grand Central
FN'wer Shop. His success should be as-
sured in this thriving city.

Iiarge shipments of nursery stock con-
tinue to go out from the Montebello
nurseries of Howard & Smith. Mrs. F.
H. Howard is leaving for a trip to
Grand Canvon.

L. Wolfskin, of Pasadena, Cal., a
regular buyer at this market, says that
business is opening up finely in the
Crown city, with prospects exceptionally
good.

Adam Kasper, head shipper for the
E. C. Amling Co., is back again on the

Boston Ferns

6-inch S 9.00 per doz.

V-inch 15.00 per doz.

Cyclamen GigaBtemn Splendens

Red. Sftlmon, Pink, White. Improved
Wandsbek in largest proportion.

4-inch Salmon. Red, Pink $20.00 per 100

4-inch, in bloom 25.00 per 100

6- inch, heavy 40.00 per 100

5-inch, in buds and bloom $6.00 per doz.

1921 Cyclamen Seeds

Selected from best color and strongest

plants.

(Only a few thousand to offer.)

Improved Wandsbek $15.00 per 1000

Christmas Red, 75 per cent
Rose of Marienthal, 25 per cent

Mixed,

$12.00 per

1000

Packing charged for the plants with pots,
10 per cent. Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

STANDARD AND NOVELH ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

rield-grown. The World*! Best.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

The Beat is the Cheapest.
Ask tow Price List.

60

The Florists' Review

Seftembeb 29, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ARE NOW READY

FOR SHIPMENT

They are excellent in quality. The supply promises to be ample.

Express refrigerator cars leave for Chicago and New York every Tuesday and

Friday. They run via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.
We ship Chrysanthemums dry-packed. The boxes are light. This means a saving

in express charges.

ORDER YOUR DRIED FLOWERS NOW.

J. A. AXELL,

WHOLESALE
COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

job after his extended vacation in Chi-
cago and other mid-west points.

H. R. E.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Recent rains have somewhat reduced
the supply of mums. As the demand is
steadily increasing, prices have gone up
somewhat, though they are well below
last year's level. The quality of the
chrysanthemums is excellent and the
market is cleaned up daily on them. A
few gladioli are still in the market, but
the end of their season is near and the
quality shows deterioration. Some of
the new-crop carnations are in the
market, but only in small <juantities.
There are plenty of good dahlias. The
popular pompon dahlias are still good
and plentiful. Roses are going up,
both in quality and price. From now
till Christmas, there is expected to be a
good supply of roses. There are still a
few asters and the market is daily show-
ing lots of marigolds and outside stock
generally. Violets are starting their
fall season. Orchids and gardenias are
both scarce.

Various Notes.

Thousands of people attended the an-
nual show of the Dahlia Society of
California at the Palace hotel, San Fran-
cisco, September 15, 16 and 17. In ac-
cordance with the usual custom. Presi-
dent J. M. Davis and Show Manager
I-'Vank C. Burns, having agreed to the
list of judges submitted to the executive
committee, withheld the names from
publicity until after the show. One of
the features was a complete educational
exhibit, showing how to grow, cultivate,
water and generally treat dahlias in
order to obtain satisfactory results. A
dahlia hat attracted much attention in
the Pelicano, Rossi & Co. exhibit.
Frank D. Pelicano won the tirst prize
for the best general display. There was
a long list of prizes in the three classes,
professionals, semi-professionals and
amateurs. An examination of private
gardens was made by Frank D. Peli-
cano, R. MeWhirter and Arthur Twitch-
ett. Beautiful dahlias grown by prison-
ers at San Quentin penitentiary were
given special mention by the judges.
The University of California was an
exhibitor, its display coming from the
university's trial gardens. Certificates
of merit were awarded to C. C. Morse,
the Hallawell Seed Co., Golden Gate
park and the University of California.
Ambassador, declared the finest dahlia

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plants

Per 100 $2.00

In 5,000 lots, per 100 1.75

Strong: 2X-inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

WholeMtde Lut on Nephrolepia, Ken-
tieu, Araucaria ExceUa emd Primula
Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries**
"-mHir^M,^. San Francisco, Calif.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Origmaton and Growers
of die Larfest and Finest
Gladioli and Petnnias

CattJognm en Rm^meMt

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

in the California show, is of the hybrid
cactus variety and comes from Santa
Paula, Cal. It was grown by A. Waldie.

Purple asters were used for decora-
tions on Elks' day.

The Charles C' Navlet Co. did not
exhibit at the dahlia show, but the San
Francisco store of this firm seems to
have been about the only local store
that had a dahli:i exposition of its own.
Tlie dahlias displayed aroused much in-
terest. The firm's Holland bulbs have
just arrived.

A rousing event was made of the
bowling contest between the Podesta
& Baldocchi bowlers and a scratch team,
captained by David Lichtenstein, the
Terminal Florist. Spectators' seats
were packed, largely by florists, and the
rooting sounded like a riot. The Po-
desta & Baldocchi team won by !»9

BULBS

Highest Quality — California Grown

Per 1000

Freesia Purity, 7/16-in. to J^-in $ 5.00

Freesia Purity, J/i-in to 5^-in 9.00

Free»ia Purity, 5^-in. to j4-'fi liM

Freesia, large yellow 22.50

Early Gladiolus, The Bride 15.00

Narcissus Paper White, first size

bulbs 22.00

Narcissus Paper White, second size.. 15.00
Narcissus Paper White, planting

stock 10.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch 18.00

Narcissus Grand Monarch, extra large 40.00

Daffodils, Emperor 22.00

Poeticus (Pheasant's Eye) 20.00

Leucojum Vemum (Snowflake) 20.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1st

size 40.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 2nd

size 35.00

Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, planting

stock, prices upon request. Ready now.
Chinese Sacred IJIies (Imported), Narcissi,

which grow in water and are profitable

as a side line for florists. Large bulbs,

120 per mat. per 100, $9.00. Prices on

Holland bulbs on request.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free.

F. O. B. San Francisco.-i^alifornia.

Terms— Sfff cash with order;' 2% ten days;
30 days net.i^.

ADRIAN J. SOIOORL

255 California Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Dagger Ferns

Seattle Fern and Noss Company

21SS Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH.

jioints. "A hard fought contest," said
Victor Ferrari, scorekeeper. Robert
(ieppner, Jr., led the rooting for the
victorious team as mascot. J. A. Axell
could not ]day because of a sprained
ankle, and Gus Taylor had sprained his
wrist cranking a Ford. The Podesta &
Baldocchi team consisted of V. L. Po-
desta, N. A. Baldocchi, E. Mangina, A.
.T. Podesta and D. Bacigalupi. The con-
testing team's memViers were Louis
('apurro, A. Gillette, D. Lichtenstein,

September 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

61

California Rowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, $1.50 to $3.50 per dozen

Asters, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Helichrysum, selected $2.00 per 100

Acroclinium, selected $1.00 per dozen bunches

Statice, blue, white, yellow ' $3.00 per dozen bunches

Plumosus and Adiantum, 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy, 15c per bunch

WhoU8ale DARDEE'S lie tail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MBNBBB FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft... 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

lEach 50c

MUMS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street ^i^ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

A re-

Bap. Pagano and A. Stcinburg.
turn match is being arranged.

S. Rosaia is planning an extensive
campaign in violets this fall. He has,
he states, about 100 acres in violets at
his Colma ranch, in addition to having
growers. He will ship from his San
Francisco residence, 67 San Gabriel
avenue.

Committees for the fall flower show, to
be held in the Municipal Auditorium,
are holding a number of meetings.

J. A. Axcll is handling large quanti-
ties of roses and cleaning up every day.
Ten thousand chrysanthemums were
packed and shipped by his staff on the
last refrigerator car day.

George Scatina, who is in charge at
the new Coiiperativo Market, says it is
cleaned out everj- day.

The nurseries of Domoto Bros, are
now in the height of the chrysantheinum
season. The firm has plenty of roses,
some of which it is shipping locally.

II. T. Oishi, of the United Flower &
Supply Co., states that T. Inoue, man-
ager of that firm, is now in Chicago,
.studying the results of various systems
of packing mums and strawflowers. The
company has a kind of helichrysum
suited f(3r Christmas decorations. A dry-
ing house has been especially built for
them, to preserve the dark velvet red of
the flowers.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel,
states that the tourist trade is now ac-
tive.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "Oallfornta" Plant Tub U a special
product for Florists and Nurserrmen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Slie Each

8-lnch $0.86

10-lnch 1.10

12-lnch 1.60

14-Inch 2.28

16-lnch 2.60

18-lnch 3.26

201noh 3.85

22-lnch 6.28

24-lnch 7.26

30-lnch .' 10.76

F. O. B. Factory, Los Aageles.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX t CO. Niitebell«,Cil

ManafsetDrers
Wholcsala Floriiti and Nnramyman

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Doz.

100

19.00

t67.00

11.60

84.00

16.80

121.00

26.00

187.00

29.00

212.00

36.00

266.00

42.00

322.00

87.00

441.00

78.00

896.00

20.00

910.00

Yfiiruqiunes for anytung you may aeei
WILL BE ATPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Gnwers of Qoality Plants for the Trade

Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.

Plum* McnUt 691

MAS-ART BASKETWORKS, he.

Hiffh- Grade Flower BaskeU

2001 E. FonrtMBth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DAT If "FC^KV Largest grower
POINSETTIASand POINSKTTIA stock plants.

1226 Hayworth Ave., Lot Angeles, Gd.

F R E E S I A S

rncktl & Wiitelk „JS^tZ'^,.

62

The Rorists^ Review

September 29. 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™^]ioSS?^^ISv*?§R shipping

GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

STATICE-Lavender, white, yellow. STATICE Latifolia (fine variety).
STRAWFLOWERS-Acroclinium.Helichrysum.

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS.,

440 Bush Street and'' shI^IrI San Francisco, Cal.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, Sox'sl PASADENA, CAUF.

Clarence McLaughlin, of Joseph's,
arranged a luncheon at the Fairmount
hotel with ripe pomegranates, flaming
Tokay and white grapes and russet-col-
ored mums. The grapes hung to the
table from a crystal chandelier, and the
pomegranates and mums were in half
overturned baskets.

Pelicano, Bossi & Co. have been busy
with funeral work.

Avansino Bros. & Co. say that busi-
ness is picking up. The wealthy grand
opera fans are clamoring for gardenias
and orchids, which are scarce at pres-
ent.

Arnold Belli, decorator for the Art
Floral Co., had a whole window filled
with a huge gilt basket containing a
splendid assortment of Chrysolora
mums.

F. C. Jaeger, Jr., states that business
is quite equal to that of last year. The
reduction in price of chrysanthemums
has appealed to the public, with the re-
sult that people are buying.

General and Mrs. Gooch, of the firm of
Darbee, have returned from an extended
automobile trip, during which they vis-
ited the trade in northern California
and Oregon. They are especially en-
thusiastic over the scenic beauty of the
new Columbia highway from the Dalles
to Portland, Ore. They also visited a
number of little frequented spots, in-
cluding Mount Lassen, the only active
volcano in the United States.

H. N. Lowe, of Lowe's Flower Shop,
Long Beach, is a San Francisco visitor.

Thomas Luke, of Smith's Flower
Shop, Portland, Ore., with Mrs. Luke,
has left for home, after a long motor
trip, which included Los Angeles. They
were escorted to Vallejo by General and
Mrs. Gooch, and went on to visit Mark
Ebel, at Sacramento. M. M.

TACOMA, WASH.

Chrysanthemums of first-class quality
made their appearance in the Tacoma
market last week. The season has been
most favorable for their development.
A slight improvement in the retail trade

ROSES

I NEW CROP I

■ Shorts, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches ■
= §

J Medium, 13 to 18 inches g

I GladioU I

I MISCELLANEOUS |

I Garden Flowers I

I Sprengeri Ferns |

M No Charge for Packieg. Write for Prices, g

Miller nwal Co.

FARMNGTON,

UTAH

"try Clarke"

The beat and auickeat way to set
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

la to write

W.B. Clarke, iJ^'L'eT"""* Sai Jwe. Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

was noticed last week, according to the
managers of several stores, and a cheer-
ful aspect for the next few weeks is
predicted. Three heavy frosts cleaned
up most of the outdoor flowers of grow-
ers outside the city limits, but near the
city little damage is noticeable.

Prices here have been badly cut the
last summer, leaving the margin of profit
small for both retailers and wholesalers.
It is a local condition, caused by favor-

CYCLAMEN

5-inch 40c each

6-inch 50c each

Table Ferns

Fancy Assortment

$2.00 per flat, 100 in a flat.
2%-inch pots . . . .$5.00 per 100

10,000 PofJb^/w. TERNS

All sizes from 5-inch up.

Primula Obconica

Best strain.
2X-inch $5.00 per 100

Rahn & Herbert Co.

Clackamas, Oregon

Californii Dihliu tnd Cudis

DAHLIA SEED

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER,

^^''•'AikiSr*"' Ui Angeles, Cil.

able growing conditions for small dealers
who peddle their stuff about town for
any price they can get. Several stores
have rented space to these dealers, who
offer large bouquets at figures far below
prices based on the regular wholesale
quotations. Old Jack Frost has regu-

Septembbu 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

Let Us Have Your Orders This Season

MUMS, selected $1.25 to $2.50 per dozen

ASTERS, selected $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred

AMARYLLIS. $5.00 per hundred

STATICE, all colors $2.50 per dozen bunches

PLUMOSUS and ADIANTUM 25c per bunch, large bunches

ACROCLINIUM, selected .$7.50 per hundred bunches

DRIED GYPSOPHILA 20c per bunch

SUMMER FLOWERS in abundance, at pre-war prices.

RETAIL

wHo.ESA.E F. C. JAEGER & SON

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

ASTERS

M U

PLUMOSUS

No^iv Ready for Shipping

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

ADIANTUM

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Whole,ale Grower, and Shipper, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

lated this and a more stable market is
in sight for the year-around dealers.

At the regular meeting of the Florists'
Club it was decided to hold a special
meeting September 21 to make arrange-
ments for a florists' building at the west-
ern Washington fair, at Puyalluj), in
October. It is proposed that all the
dealers, both retail and wholesale, make
an exhibit as a whole. The building is
to be called Floral hall. The fair lasts
one week and 40,000 people visit it each
year. L. B. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Maxket.

A demand for funeral pieces of me
dium price and light deliveries kept the
market cleaned up in good shape last
week and retail establishments indicate
rather a scarcity of stock.

Potted jilants are beginning to com-
mand a good share of the consumer's
interest. These have been featured in
the window disi)lays of nearly all the
shops. At present, cyclamens, begonias
and primroses are offered and the qual-
ity of the first named plants is every
thing that could be asked. Ferns in
the smaller sizes are also good sellers.

California mums are being shown and
last week saw the first real offerings of
full-sized home-grown stock. The south-
ern stock is not being shipped in freely,
however, since the prices asked iliacour-
age buying. Local growers of pompons
are deiivering all that the market will

White
Calla Lily Bulbs

3 to 4-inch circumference

$ 4.00 per 100
35.00 per 1000

F. 0. B.lColnia. Cash with order, please.

Pacific Nurseries

Colma, San Mateo Co., Calif.

care for at this time. Good stock is
being grown this year. Dahlias are
still being shown, but not in such large
quantities as were shown before. Some
of the yellow shades are being featured
in a number of sliojis, with good results.
The most common long-stemmed dowers
are gladioli, which are still jiresent in
j)rofusion, •■ind only active sales efforts
on the part of retailers have prevente(l
an ()versui)ply from developing.

The cut of roses has increased, but
there is no difficulty in moving all the
good lots. Butterily is probably the
lender in ((uality. Several growers a<l-
vise that the late croji of Flrich Hrun-
ner promises to make an exceptional
showing and that deliveries will be start-
ing soon. Carnations are in light supply
and demand. Orchids continue scarce,
with lilies and stephanotis plentiful

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
All Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

enough to meet all needs. Ctrowers have
been offering a variety of shrubbery and
these highly colored offerings have been
substituted for the more common maple
leaves in a numbei- of recent decorations.

Various Notes.

Walter Scdtt. of Scott & Son, is re-
ceiving the sincere condolenee of the
entire trade over the sudden death of
his father, (i. W. Scott, last week.

An unusual luncheon setting was de-
veloj)ed by the Hollywood Gardens for
one of the local clubs last week. Yel-
low dahlias, red barberry and maiden-
hair fern were combined in the long
center j)ieces, while two .Tiqianese bas-
kets containing red apples, white graj)es,
barberry and mountain ash took the
place of conventional end pieces. The
idea ef thia decoration was to secure a

64

The Florists' Review

September 29, 1921

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Planting Stock

I hereby offer my entire stock of Gladioli for sale at reduced prices. These bulbs are true to name, are first-class, and the larger sizes
just the thins f< r forcing for early cutting by florists. October is the best month for outdoor planting in southern California ahd Florida, to
cut for Memorial Day.
25,000 A-No. 1 si e America $12.50 per 1000

3,500 ORCHID ( see description below ) 35.00 per 1000

1,000 Autumn Queen 20.00 per 1000

1,500 Mrs. Francia King 15.00 perlOOO

5.000 Chicago White 15.00 per lOOO

1.500 Haliey 15.00 perlOOO

2.500 Mixed 10.00 per 1000

All of the above are A-No. 1 size bulbs.

5,000 No. 5 ORCHID $15.00 per 1000

75 000 No. 5 and 6 America 8.00 per 1000

6.000 No. 5 and 6 F. King 4.00 per 1000

5,000 No. 5 and 6 Haliey 6.00 per 1000

6.000 No. 5 and 6 Chicago White 6.00perl000

ORCHID is one of Kunderd's creations. I bought the entire stock of him when he first originated it, and own every bulb of it. It
resembles the Chicago While in color, but is a far better white, and in every way superior to that copular variety; has a larger flower, is
more vigorous in growth, and a far better bulblet maker. It is Hot more than five days later. It will supplant Chicago White wherever it is tried.

E. T. FLANAGAN, R. R. No. 2, Box 417, SAN GABRIEL, Cal.

new efifect through the use of berries
and flowers and the general result was
oriental.

Mrs. Amundsen, of the Annavee
Flower Shop, at Yakima, Wash., was a
visitor last week, coming over to attend
the season of the Scotti Grand Opera
Co. She reports some fine stock coming
on in Yakima valley greenhouses at
this time.

A better run of general business is
reported by McCoy's. Several large
funeral pieces were developed the latter
part of last week. Cut cyclamen has
proved a popular seller lately.

Fred Gust, representing the McCal-
luni Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the west-
ern states, has returned from an ex-
tended road trip covering a number of
states. In nearly every section it
seemed to him that the florists' business
had held up as well as could be expected.

Some of the finest pink gladioli seen
here this season were shown in tall bas-
kets last week by Melby's Flower Shop.
The number of home decorating jobs has
increased lately.

Funeral work has been unusually
heavy with Felix Rosaia during the last
week. Miss Emma Bennili, of this shop,
lias retunuMl from :i two weeks' vaca-
tion trip spent on islands in the Puget
sound.

The early fall touch in local flower
shops was seen last week in initial ship-
ments of California chrysanthemums for
the Woodlawn Sliop, and some of these
showed exceptionally fine color. This
shop has handled a number of large dec-
orations, and press comment was re-
ceived on one club event, in which hy-
drangeas and greens were the only
items used.

The Orpheum Floral Co. has been
showing some of the finest late dahlias
si'i'ii on the market nnd has also featured
some fine jiotted begonias and cyclamens.

At the last meeting of the Seattle
Florists' A^iSOciation, President Moore
outlined the plans for winter work to be
done by the association and plans were
laid for increasing the membership to
cover every eligible person in this city.
A letter was read from the secretary of
the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's Associa-
tion thanking the florists for their part
in entertaining the recent convention.
The address of the evening was given
by F. G. Cooper, of the Richmond Green-
houses, on "Shrubs," particular atten-
tion being jiaid to the fall and spring
itt>nis thiit i-an be useful to the retail
florist. Exiiniiilcs of the various shrubs
shown were passed among those i)resent.

Kcnney's Home of Flowers has been
receiving some of the finest asters com-
ing into the market at this time, some
in pastel shades being especially at-
tractive.

The City Flower Shop last week
showed some of the first home-grown

SWEET PEA SEED

NEW 1921 CROP

Winter-flowerlnir Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. % lb. Lb.
Earl.v Aviator, dazzling

crimson scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

£arly Aurora, artistically
flaked, white and orange-
scarlet 76 2.50 7.50

Early Heatherb«U, beat

pink lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Illumination, very
large, glowing salmon-
cerise and orange 90 3.00 10.00

Early lAvender Klnc. rich,

true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true

pink 60 2.00 6.50

Early Miss Louise Gnde.

bright rose-pink 75 2.50 7.60

Early Orange Beanty. beau-
tiful orange, withstands

sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning: Star, fine

orange scarlet 60 2.00 6.60

Early Snowflake. best pure

white 60 2.00 6.60

Early The Beauty, dark

flery rose, very fine 75 2,60 7.50

Early Yarrawa. rose - pink

with light wings 60 2.0O 6.50

We supply other varieties if asked for.
Peed ready now. Terms 5/0 discount for cash
with order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 Califonua St., San Francisco, Cal.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iiich pots and rootCMl cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per 1000 Fronds
Sample sent on request

Beall Greenhonse Co., Vashon,Wuh.

mums brought to this market, but the
demand on this is still a little slow in
meeting the ]irices which must be
charged.

A large number of wedding decora-
tions have been handled during the last
week by Rosaia Bros. The heavy cut of
gladioli continues, and there has been
an increase in the shipment of roses
from the greenhouse.

Irving Harris, who operates the flower
shop in the Bon Marche, has been hold-
ing a dahlia show at which large num-
bers of bulbs were sold for later deliv-
ery.

Mrs. L. J. Shaflfer, who was formerly
in business at Twentv-fourth avenue and

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, per

250, $2.25; per 500. $3.50; per 1000, $6.00.

Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250.
$2.00: per 500, $3.00; per 1000. $5.60.

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special
mixed, 0. K. outside. \, oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed,
le oz., 75c; oz„ $5.00.

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oresfon

Seattle

Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prep.

4187 Conrad Avenu*

SEATTLE, WASH.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER

WASHINGTON

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Sopplies

in the Auff. 4 issue ot The Review.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

\Vholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Or*.

West Fifty-ninth street, has opened a
new flower shop at r)432 Ballard avenue.
She will make a specialty of funeral
work, special designs, cut flowers and
potted plants.

C. E. Wallgren, of the City Flower &
Seed Shop, at P^verett, Wash., was a
visitor last week. H. M.

■%^^ iT*lT.

Septimbbb 2d, 1921

The Florists' Review

L

Telegraph Deliver)Ljfe^

'Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists»for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the f oUowingr page
if your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

Record of the WINNINGS of

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

48 Hastings Street, E.

VANCOUVER, B. C

at the

Vancouver, B. C, Elxhibition
August 1 3 to 20, 1921

British Columbia Provincial Ejchibition

New Westminster, Sept. 1 2 to 17, 1 92 1

At the above exhibitions Brown Bros. & Co., Ltd., of Van-
couver, B. C, made 52 entries and continued their custom of
sweeping the boards by obtaining

32 First and 1 3 Second Prizes

Telegraph Delivery Orders Invited

and will be reciprocated on occasion. .

At the Vancouver Exhibition their
First prizes iacluded those for^lhe fol-
lowioR:

Best Collrction of Dahlias.

Best Collection of Afters.

Best Collection of Gladioli.

Best Collection of Cut Flowers.

Best Floral Wreath.

Best Floial Cross.

Best Floral Harp.

Best Floral Pillow.

Best Floral Bride's Bouquet

Best Floral Bridesmaid's Bouquet.

Best Floral Basket.

At the British Columbia Provincial
Exhibition, held at New Westminster,
they secured First prize and Gold
Meaal for Horticultural Trade and
F orists' Exhibit, and First prizes for
the following:

Best Display of Pot Plants.

Best Display of Cut Flowers.

Best Collection of Begonias.

Best Collection of Greenhouse Ferns.

Best Collection of Palms.

Best Collect on of Foliage Plants.

Best Collection of Gladioli.

Best Collection of Asters.

Best Hanging Baskt ts.

Best Floral Wreath.

Best Floral Star.

Best Floral Anchor.

Best Floral Design in the Exhibition.

Four FIRSTS in Roses.

Two FIRSTS in Carnations.

65

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

S08 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

19.

You may insert a Telesfraph Delivery card occupying^ ] V [ inch in each issue of the

strike oat size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either
party, for which a^rree to pay at the rate of j go*i/„ \ net per week, bills payable

■ If strike out same as above.

monthly.

64

The Rorists' Review

September 29, 1921

GLADIOLUS BULBS

Plemting Stock

I hereby offer my entire stock of Gladioli for sale at reduced prices. These bulbs are true to name, are first-class, and the larger sizes
just the thing fi r forcing for early cutting by florists. October is the best month for outdoor planting in southern California afld Florida, to
cut for Memorial Day,

25,n()0 A-No. isi e America $r2.50 per 10()0

3,5<)0 ORCHID (see description below) ;!5.oo per 10(K)

1.000 Autumn Queen l'U.(X) per 1000

1,500 Mrs. Francis King 15.00 per KKKi

."i.OfK) Chicago Wliite 15.00 per looo

1.500 Halley 15.00 per 1000

2,500 Mixed 10.00 per looo

All of the above are A-No. 1 size bulbs.

5.000 No. 5 ORCHID J 15.00 per 1000

75 000 No. 5and() America 3.00 per looo

5.CK)0 No. 5 and 6 F. King 4.00 per 1000

5,000 No. 5 and 6 Halley fi.OO per 1000

6,000 No. 6 and 6 Chicago White 6.00 per lOOO

ORCHID is one of Kunderd's creations. I bought the entire stock of him when he first originated it. and own every bulb of it. It
resembles the Chicago While in color, but is a far better white, and in every way superior to that Lopular variety; has a larger flower, is
more vigorous in growth, and a far better bulblet maker. It is mot more than five days later. It will supplant Chicago White wherever it is tried.

E. T. FLANAGAN, R. R. No. 2, Box 417, SAN GABRIEL, Cal.

new effect through the use of berries
and flowers and the general result was
oriental.

Mrs. Amundsen, of the Annavee
Flower Shop, at Yakima, Wash., was a
visitor last week, coming over to attend
the season of the Seotti Grand Opera
Co. She reports some fine stock coming
on in Yakima valley greenhouses at
this time.

A better run of general business is
reported by McCoy's. Several large
funeral pieces were developed the latter
part of last week. Cut cj'clamen has
proved a popular seller lately.

Fred Gust, representing the McCal-
lum Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the west-
ern states, has returned from an ex-
tended road trip covering a number of
states. Ill nearly every section it
seemed to him that the florists' business
had held up as well as could be expected.

Some of the finest jiink gladioli seen
here this season were shown in tall bas-
kets last week by Mclby's Flower Shop.
The number of home tlecorating jobs has
increased lately.

Funeral work has been unusually
heavy with Felix Kosaia during the last
week. Miss Emma Ht'iuiili, of this shop,
li;is roturiU'd from ,i two weeks' v.ac;i-
tion trip spent on islands in the Puget
sound.

The early fall touch in local flower
shops was seen last week in initial sliij)-
nioiits of California chrysanthemums for
the Woodlawn Sliop, and some of these
showed exception:illy line color. This
shop has handled a number of large dec-
orations, and press comment was re-
( eived on one club event, in wliicli liy-
(lr;ingeas iilid greens were the only
items used.

The Orj)lieum Floral Co. has been
showing some of the finest late dahlias
seen on tlie market ;in(l li:is also featured
some fine jifitted begonias and evclamens.

At the last meeting of the Seattle
Florists' Association, President Moore
(Uitlined the plans for winter work to be
done by the assoeiation anil jilans were
laid for increasing tlie memljcrshii) to
cover every eligible i)erson in tliis city.
A letter was read from the secretary of
the Pacific Coast Xurseryinen 's Associa-
tion thanking tlie llorists for their ])art
in entertaining tlie recent convention.
The address of the e\'ening was given
by F. G. Cooper, of the Kielimond Greeii-
liouses, on '"Shrubs," particular atten-
tion Ijeing jiaid to the fall and spring
items that can be useful to the retail
florist. Fxani]iles of the v.arious shrubs
shown were jiassed among those jiresent.

Kenney's Home of Flowers has been
receiving some of the finest asters com-
ing into tlie market at this time, some
in jiastel sliades Iteing especially at-
tr.Mctive.

Tlie City F1ow(m- Shop last week
sliowed some of the first home-grown

SWEET PEA SEED

NEW 1921 CROP

Wlnter-flowerinK Spencer Varieties

Buy your Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and set fresh seed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.

Oz. Vi, lb. Lb.

Early Aviator, dazzling

crimson scarlet $0.90 $3.00 $10.00

Early Aurora, artistically
Halted, white and orange-
scarlet 75 2.50 7.50

Early Heatherbell, beat

pink lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Illumination, very
large, giowing salmon-
cerise and orange 90 3.00 10.00

Early lavender King:, rich,

true lavender 60 2.00 6.50

Early Melody, very fine true

pink 60 2.00 6.60

Early Miss L,ouise Gude.

bright rose-pink 75 2.50 7.50

Early Oranice Beauty, beau-
tiful orange, withstands
sun 75 2.50 7.50

Early Morning: Star, fine

orange scarlet 60 2.00 6.50

Early Snowflake. best pure

white 60 2.00 6.50

Early The Beauty, dark

liery rose, very fine 75 2,50 7.50

Earl.y Yarrawa, rose - pink

with light wings 60 2.00 6.50

Wo supply other varieties if asked for.
Siud ready now. Terms 5'c discount for cash
witli order.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Maidenhair Fern

35c per bunch
$10.00 per 1000 Fronds
Sample sent on request

Beall Greenhense Co., Vashon,Wash.

mums brought to this market, but the
demand on this is still a little slow in
inert iiig the jirices which iiiust be
charged.

A large number of wedding decora-
tions have been handled during the last
week by Eosai.a Bros. The heavy cut of
gladioli continues, and there has been
an increase in the shijunent of roses
from the greenhouse.

Irving Harris, who operates the flower
shop ill the Bon Marche, has been hold-
ing a d.'ihlia show at which large num-
bers of bulbs were sold for later deliv-
ery.

.\[rs. L. J. Shafifer, who was formerly
ill business at Twentv-fourth avenue and

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, per

250, 12.25; per 500. $3.50; per 1000, 16.00,
Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250,
$2.00: per 500, $3.00; per 1000, $5.60.

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special

mixed, 0. K. outside, 'h oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stoclc, mixed,

^ oz., 75c; oz,, $5.00.

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oresfon

Seattle
Pottery

J. O. HANKINS, Prop.

4157 Conrad Avenu*

SEATTLE, WASH.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER ■ - WASHINGTON
Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants, Seeds and Supplies

in the Aug:. 4 issue ot The Review.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

\Vholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Ora.

West Fifty-ninth street, has opened a
new flower slio]! !it .")4;?2 Ballard avenue.
She will make a sj>eeialty of funeral
work, special designs, cut flowers and
potted plants.

C. E. Wallgren, of the City Flower &
Seed Shop, at P^verett, Wash., was a
visitor last week. H. M.

September 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph Delivery.Jgfe^

Department"

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the f ollowingr page
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

Record of the WINNINGS of

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

48 Hastings Street, E.

VANCOUVER, B. C.

at the

Vancouver, B. C, Exhibition

August 13 to 20, 1921

British Columbia Provincial Elxhibition

New Westminster, Sept. 1 2 to 17, 1 92 1

At the above exhibitions Brown Bros. & Co., Ltd , of Van-
couver, B. C, made 52 entries and continued their custom of
sweeping the boards by obtaining

32 First and 1 3 Second Prizes

Telegraph Delivery Orders Invited

and will be reciprocated on occasion.

At the Vancouver Exhibition their
First prizes included those for the fol-
lowing:

Best Collf ction of Dahlias.

Best Collection of Asters.

Best Collection of CIddioli.

Best Collection of Cut Flowers.

Best Floral Wreath.

Best Floial Cross.

Best Floral Harp.

Best Floral Pillow.

Best Floral Bride's Bouquet.

Best Floral Bridesmaid's Bouquet.

Best Floral Basket.

At the British Columbia Provincial
Exhibition, held at New Westminster,
they secured First prize and Gold
Meaal for Horticultural Trade and
F orists' Exhibit, and First prizes for
the following:

Best Display of Pot Plants.

Best Display of Cut Flowers.

Best Collection of Begonias.

Best Collection of Greenhouse Ferns.

Best Collection of Palms.

Best Collect on of Foliage Plants.

Best Collection of Gladioli.

Best Collev tion of Asters.

Best Hanging Baskt ts.

Best Floral Wreath.

Best Floral Star.

Best Floral Anchor.

Best Floral Design in the Exhibition.

Four FIRSTS in Roses.

Two FIRSTS in Carnations.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

start Your ad next week by mailing this blanic today

19.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Telegfraph Delivery card occupying ] i/ r inch in each issue of the

Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which agree to pay at the rate of \ coV [ ^^^ P®^ week, bills payable

monthly.

strike out same as above.

66

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeu 29, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

PELICANO, ROSSI & Co.

Members P. T. D.

123-125 Kearny Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P«f»

AKRON, p.

Clark I]

lleciie Co »l

ALAMEDA, C«l.
HayaBhl Flo. Co. . . . M
ALBANY, Ga.
Smith Gnihso Co... 80
ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker i*

(iloec-kiuT. Wm '*

Uoseo'. The 74

ALLIANCE, 0.
Miller, H. T 90

ALTON, lU.^

Krug Floral Co oo

ALVA, Okla.

Maxwell & Co "

AMARILLO, Tex.

Cuniilugbam Shop. . v»

AMHERST, 0.

Ueiies, L. 1 "C

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMalze 111. Shop. 84
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Ulddlemount Nun.. 81
ASHTABULA, 0.
Ashtabula FL Co... 90
ATCHISON, Kan.
Alcliison S. & Fl.. 90
Clrovos Floral Co . . . UO
ATLANTA, Ga.

Jo; Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co... 80

Weinstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp. 77

Crane & Hill 77

KUwarda Flo. Hall.. 77

ATTICA, Ind.

Attlea Floral Co... 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.. 83

AURORA, III.

Aurora < ;nihse 86

Smely, Jos. M 86

AUSTIN, Minn.
Kinsman, A. N 92

AUSTIN, Tex.

UiUyer's 79

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.
City Floral Shop... 9S
BALTIMORE, Md.

Kea.st *c Sons 80

Graham, Bobt h... 80
lohuston. Mtiry 80

BATON ROUGE, Uu

Koseland FlorUt 8S

BATTLE CREEK, Mch.

Coggaii, S. W 84

BERKELEY, Cal.

Berkeley Florist 95

Flowersliop 95

Xortun. Florist.... i»j

BIDDEFORD, Me.
Strout'g 70

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 89

Hopper's Gnihso. .. . 8'J

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

American Floral

.«hoii .''1

Parker's Fl. Store. . 81
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Ellis Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELD, W. Va.

Flower Shop 82

FalloD. Florist 82

BOONE, Iowa.
Kemble'a Grnbses. . . 77
BOSTON, Mau.

Beacon, Florist 70

Carbone 70

Houghton, Corney. . 70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Page

BOWLING GR'N, Ky.

Cobby's Fl. Shop... 83

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

IJrlgham Fl. Store.. 91
BOZEMAN. Mont.

I.anshor, M 89

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Iloran & Son 71

Reck & Son. J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.
Kinder & Bros., S.. 71

BROCKTON, Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 70
BROOKLINE. Maw.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. P. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jalin, IlnKo H 72

Trepel, .loseiih 72

Treiel & ISersliad. !1

Weir, Inc., Ja£ 73

Wilson. H. G 72

BROWNWOOD, Tax.

Brownwood Fl. Co. . 79

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop. . . 74
Felton'8 Fir. Shop.. 74

Grever. Wm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74
I>-hde & Calley.... 74

Neubeck, L. H 74

Palmer & Son 74

San<liford, Chas 74

Scott the Florist... 74
Slevers. W. H 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist. . . 70
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
Becker's Conserv... 70

Bobbins Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER. Wyo.

Casiier Flo. Co 89

Palms Flo. Co 89

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons ... 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble'8 Gmhses. .. 77

CENTRALIA. III.

KoM. J. W 85

Webster Grnhses. ... 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Gnihsee. . . 77

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81
CHARLESTON, W. Va.
Capital City F. Co. 82
Ch'ton Cnt Fl. Co. 82
Winter Floral Co... 82
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 81

Scbolts, Inc. 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.

Lankford, W. A.... 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Haeuer Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia. B. S 78

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

L'ndenvood, The ... 89

CHICAGO. III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avondale Fl. Shop. . 87

Bnins. n. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 87

Congress Fir. Shop. 87
Fisher & Bro 86

City Page

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Jackson Fl. Shop... 86
Johnson & Chronls. 87
Johnson & Jensen . . 87

LanBe, A 87

Mangel 87

Mlchal. John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Florist .. 86
Peacock Fl. Shop... 86
Samuelson, C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 87
Wlenhober Co., K.. 87

Wlttbold, Geo 87

Wlttl/old Co., H... 86

CHICKASHA, Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S 77

CHILLICOTHE, Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses. . 75

CINCINNATI, 0.

Ilaer, Julius 8.<<

Sheppard. H. W 88

Volz, Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

Hyman Gmhse Co.. 82
Weber & Sons Co... 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Uramley & Son 91

Gasser Co., J. M. . 91

Graham & .Son 91

.lones-Russell Co... 91

Kirchner's 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westmaii & Getz. . . 91

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt's Grnhses 84

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.

Cnimp, Frank F. . . 89
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. XO

COLUMBIA, Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co.... 7S

COLUMBUS. Ga.
Kehcley, J. T 80

COLUMBUS. Ohio

(?ay St. Fl. Co 90

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mission Fir. Shoppe 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Neil Flower Shop. . . 90
Wilson Floral Co... 90

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

(iardiner Floral Co. 77

Shaw, Fred R 77

Wilcox & Sons 77

COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle. Robt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 7S

DAVENPORT, la.

Hills Floral Co 77

Fiirher. C. F 77

Pauli, H. G 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abhy Ave. Gmhses. 91

Rodgers, J. W 91

Zetlitz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR. IM.

Brown. A. C 85

Uaut Bros 85

DE KALB, III.
Johnson, J. L 85

DENVER. Colo.

Hriclit Spot Gmhses Si\

Central Fl. Co 8n

Mautr Floral Co 80

Park Floral Co 89

Rockmount, Inc. ... 89

Sunshine Fl. Co. . . 89

DES MOINES, la.

Giithrie-Lorenz Co.. 77
Kirkwood Fl. Co... 77

City Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Beard Floral Co 84

Bcmb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters. E. A 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
Yalker-s FL Co.... 89
DIXON. III.
Dixon Floral Co 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.
Gatliff Fl. Garden.. 77
DUBUQUE, la.
Uarkett'B Fl. Nurs. 77
DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florist 92

Duluth Floral Co. . . 92

LeBorlus, J. J ta

DURHAM, N. 0.

Durham Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co., J. J.... 81
EDMONTON, Alberta
Ramsey, Ltd., W.. 91'

ELDORADO, Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co 90

ELGIN, III.

Souster, Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO, III.

El Paso earn. Co. . 85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Henick Fl. Co 91

Tulea. J. E 91

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 77

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver, J. V 79

Offerle, Chas. O 79

EUGENE. Ore.
TniUM-sity Florist. . . 92
EVANSTON, III.
Weiland, John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,

Mo.
Excelsior Gmhses. . . 75
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Gmh-ses 77
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Weber & .Sons Co. . 82

FALL RIVER, Mast.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Sbotwell Fl. Co 95

Smedley Flo. Co. . . . 95
FLINT, Mich.
Ha-sse'.bring Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelin Flo. Co 89

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, E. E 77

FORT SMITH, Ark.

Quality Fl. Store... 88

Rye. George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Flick Floral Co 88

Vesey's 88

FORT WORTH, Tex.

Baker Bros 79

Boswell, Gordon 79

FREEPORT. III.

Itauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co... 86
GALESBURG, III.

Dmry. H. F 85

Plllsbury, I. L 85

GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . 81
GOSHEN. Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

City Page City Page

GRAND FORKS, N.D. JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Grand Forks Fl.... 95 Ueelas Fir. Store.. 72

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 9S Lakevlew Rose Gar. 72

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Williams. Ed 92 Wiedemann Fl. Sh. 77

GRAND RAPIDS,Mioh.

Allersma. H. VV 84

Crabb. Arthur F 84

Smith Flo. Co., H. 84

GRANVILLE, 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.

Meler-Schroeder ... 82

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Llndley Co 81

GREENVILLE, Milt.

Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 80
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble's CTmhsee.. 77
HAGERSTOWN, Md.

Heater & Sons 80

HAMILTON, Ont

Connon Co 93

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 75

HANOVER, Pa.
Cremer. Florist..... 79
HARTFORD, Conn.
Brodrlb, J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 71

HASTINGS. Neb.

Lohman Fl. Shop. . 92

HATTIESBURG, Mist.

Stemme & Sons 80

HELENA, Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont.

State Nuts. Co 89

HIGHLAND PARK.III.

Ilighl'd Pk. Grnhses 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford, Frank H 81

HILLSBORO, Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. Mich.
Stoll, O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gnilicli & Sons 77

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.
Hollywood FL Sb.. 94

HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 89

HORNELL, N. Y.

James & Son 72

Westlln Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 120

HOUSTON, Tex.
Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 82
McClure-Coffraan .. 82

HUTCHINSON, Kan.

Smith Flower Slioii. 90

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertermann Bros... 88
Wiegand's Sons Co. 88
IONIA, Mich.

Smith, B. L 84

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co. . . 91
JACKSON. Mich.

Furnival & Son 84

JACKSON. Mist.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 80
Lani,'liy, H. E 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE, III.

Helnl & Sons, J 85

JOLIET, IIL

Jollet Floral Co 85

JOPLIN, Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Aklns Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co 74

Austin, J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74
Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 74

Murray, J. E 74

Murray, Samuel 74

Newell, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Rock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA, Wit.

Obertln, P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Bauin's 80

Crouch, Cbaa. W... 80
KOKOMO, Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Gmhses 88

LA CROSSE. Wis.

La Crosse, Flo. Co.. 82

Salzer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES, La.
Otis. Chas. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland (idns. 81

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. P.. 79

LANSING, Mich.
Blsslnger, J. A 84

LAWTON, Okia.

Ilomaday Gmlise. . 77
LEAVENWORTH, Kn.

Leavenworth Flo Co. 90

LEBANON, Pa.

Bernstein. John L. . 79

Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON, Ky.

Honaker the Florist. 83

Keller Co., J. A 83

LIMA, 0.

ZeUitz, Eggert N... 90

LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 92

Elche Floral Co 92

Frey, C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LIVERPOOL, Eng.

Bees. Ltd 69

Dingley'a. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT, Ind.

Pershing, E. H 88

LONDON. Ont., Can.

GamniaRe *c S<]n3. . 93

LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art Florist 95

Lowe's Fir. Shop... 95

LORAIN, 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 91
Tulea, J. K 91

LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist. . 94

Athletic Club Flo. . 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. . 94

Howard & Smltb... 94

Llchtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co. . . . 94

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland. . . 94
Wolfskin's ft Gold-

enson 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

City Page

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs. Henry 83

Marret & Miller... S3
Ileimers & Sou Co.. 83
Srtiuiz Co., Jacob... 83
Walker Co., Wm... 83
LOWELL Matt.
Morse & Beals 70

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Fallon Co., J. J... S3
McCarron, iUss.... 83

LYNN, Mate.

Glbbs Bros 70

MACON, Ga.
Nutting & Carswell. 80
MADISON, Wis.
Bentscbler Fl. Co. . 82
MALOEN, Mass.
Walsh & Son, J... 70
MANCHESTER, Eng.
Dingley's, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stache, H. C 71

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martins. The 90

MANITOWOC, Wit.
Madson Seed Co... 82
MANKATO, Minn.

Neilson. Nell 92

Wlndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 82

Kiger, N 91

MARION, Ind.

Marion Floral Co. . . 88

MARION. 0.

Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Gmhsea. . 77

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Grnhses. . 77

McALESTER, Okla.

Weaver, Wm 77

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Brae 72

MELROSE. Matt.
Casey Florist Co... 70

MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop, The.. 80

Iillewild Gmhses.. 80
Johnson Omtitet... 80
MIAMI. Fla.

Exotic Gardens. 81

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Baumgarten 82

Currie. A., A Co... 82
Edlefsen-Leldlger . . 82

Fox's, Inc 82

Glmhel's 82

Lubllner 82

Persteln, Harry ... 8 J

Weike Co.. E 82

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Swanson's (Inc. ) . . . 92
MINOT, N. D.
Talker's Floral Co. 98
MISSOULA. Mont.
Anderson (imhse... 89
Garden City Fl. Co. 89
MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 88

Ourney Omhse Co.. 95
MOBILE. Ala.
^Joodbrad Floral Co. 81
Mlnge Floral Co... 81

Ravier & Sons 81

MOLINE, HI.

Knees & .Sons 80

MONROVIA, C«L
Bmnger. C. A 94

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann, Florist. . 77
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Rosemont Gardens. . 81

MONTICELLO. la.

Van Meter. C. L. . . 77

Septembeh 29, 1921

The Florists'" Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Cltj Pace

MONTREAL, Can.

Hall & Hohinson... (13
UcKeiina. Ltd 93

MT. PLEASANT, Mich.
Caple, Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Qcny BroB 80

Joy Floral Co 80

NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros 77

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr, Chas. A.... 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.

McRae-Jenkinson . . T9
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co... 85

Eble, Chaa 85

Flower Shop 85

Uetalile Bldge Nur. 85

Reyes & Co 85

Scbeinuk, Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Co 72

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bowe. M. A. 73

Bunyard, A. T 73

Bums, H. H 7;i

Clarke's Sons 73

Dards, Chas. A.... 73
Fordham Florist. . . 73
Uart, Inc., Henry. . 7.'?

Kottmiller, A. 73

Malandre Bros 72

Meyer, Adolph. 73

Okkerse & Son 73

Park Florist 7S

Ramm's Fir. Shop. 73

Schllng. Max 73

Btumpp, G. E. M.. 69

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.

Meikel & Warner... 88

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk. Flo. Co.... 92

NORFOLK. Va.
Oeorge, Inc 83

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.
Pass, C. J 92

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Eveis 95

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 82
OAK PARK, III.
Avenue Fir. Shop.. 86

Madison St. Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A, H... 86
OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Gmhses.. 77

OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow & Co 77

City Page

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Marshall, (!. W 77

OLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenhelm, ]klanuel. 72
OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John U 92

Henderson, Lewis... 92
Hess & Swoboda... 92

Larmon, Lee L 93

Ilogers, Louis M. . . . 92

ONEONTA, N. Y.
Derrick 72

OPELIKA, Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 81

ORLANDO. Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 81
OSHKOSH, Wis.
Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA, la.

Kemble's Gtnhses.. 77

OSWEGO, N. Y.

Floral Art Studio. . 72
OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 93

OTTAWA, III.

Lohr's Greenhouses. 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Criley's Gmhses.... 77
Kemble's Grnhses. .. 77

Kranz. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co. 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co. . 84
PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart, John.... 83

PARIS. France

Mary, Florist 69

PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 82

PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
Whitford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

Sct'ery, Kdward.... 77

PATERSON. N. J.

Scetry, Ec'wanl. ... 77

PEKIN, III.

Kulii. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON, Or*.
Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

Loveridge, Chas 85

PETERSBURG, Va.

SUles, Mrs. Ilobt. B. 83

PETOSKEY, Mich.

Enterprise Fl. Co... 84

City Page

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm. 78

Callahan, M. J 78

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons.. 78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Donotrlo Flo. Co. . 77

PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co. . . . 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill & Co., D 7.S

Ludwlg, E. C. Co.. 78
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Smith & Co., A. W. 78
Williams, Mrs. £. A. 78

POCATELLO, Idaho
Atkins 96

POMONA, Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Sliop. 95

PONTIAC. III.

Miller & Son 86

PORT HURON, Mich.

Asman 84

PORTLAND. Ma.

Flower Shop, The.. 70

PORTLAND, Or*.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT, Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop. . 77

PRINCETON. III.

Trimble Gmhse Co. . 86

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 71

Johnston & Co., T.J. 71

PUEBLO. CoL

Alpha Floral Co. . . SO

Pueblo Flo. Co 8D

QUEBEC, Can.
McKenna, Ltd 93

QUINCY, ML

Genteman, H. A . 85

Heckenkamp 85

RACINE, Wli.

Obertm, P. N 82

Flower Shop, The.. 82
READING, Pa.

Giles the FlorUt... 79
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 77

REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 94

REGINA. Sask., Can.

lleglna Flo. Co 93

City Page

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause, G. B 88

Lemon & Co., F. H. 88
RICHMOND, Ky.
Richmond Gmltscs. . 83

RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 8."!

Mosmiller, Florist.. 8.'!
RIVERSIDE. CaL
Orange Blosa. Flo.. 94
ROANOKE, Va.

Faiion Florist 83

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.. 74
Wilson, H. E 72

ROCKFORD. III.

Peterson & Son, S. . 86
Rockford Flo. Co. .. 86
ROSWELL, N. M.

Alameda Gmhses. . . 77

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn, Kobt. L 93

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floial Co... 75

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co. ... 75

Grimm & Gorly 75

MuUaiiphy 75

Oppermann. Jr.. A. 75

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery.... 75
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Walther & Sons 75

Weber, Fred C 75

Weber, F. H 75

Young & Sons Co. . . 75
ST. PAUL, Minn.
Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW, Mich.
(Joetz Sons, J. B. .. 84
Sunshine Flowers. . . 84
8ALINA. Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co. .. 90

SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 89

Lamboume. Ernest. 89
Miller Floral Co... 89

National Florist. .. 89

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop.. 79
SAN DIEGO. Cal.

Boyle & Darnaud.. 94

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown & Kemiedy.. 95

Darbec 95

Eppstein, Julius.... 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph. B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

City Page

SAN FR'ISCO (Cant.)

Pelicano, Uossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchl . 95
Shellgraln & RItter. 95

Stein. A. 0 95

Susanne Fl. Co 95

SAN PEDRO, Cal.

Harbor Flo. Co 94

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
Gleave'a Flo. Shop. 94
SASKATOON, Saak.

Victoria Nurs 93

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelscbig & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Roaendale Fl. Shop. 72

SCRANTON. Pa.

Besancon & Co 78

Clark, G. B 78

Schultheia 78

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia, Felix 93

Rosaia Bros 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA, Mo.

Arcbias Fir. Co 75

State Fair Fl. Co.. 75
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Mattliewson, J. E... 83
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artindale & Son... 69
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co. S9

SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT, La.
lluch. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 77

KonnLson Co., J. C. 77

Kocklin & Lehman. 77

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop... 88
Williams. Florist... 88

SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Mass, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPRINGFIELD, lU.
Brinkerhoff Grnhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
SprlngQeld Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sb.. 90
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 83

STEUBENVILLE, 0.
Uuscroft's Fl. Sb.. 91
STREATOR. IH.
Thornton Flor. Co. 86

City Page

STURGIS. Mich.

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Harry 0 77

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior Fl. Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 71

Johnston's 74

TACOMA, Wash.

California Florist.. 93

.Smitli Floral Co 92

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens 77

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

Heinl & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA, Tex.

MajesUo FL Co 79

TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch, Wm. A.. 79
TOLEDO, 0.
Metz & Bateman.. 90
Patten, Helen F... 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 90

Lord's Flo. Rnora.. 90
TORONTO, Ont.

Dutdop. John II 93

TRENTON, N. J.

I'ark Floral Co 77

Itilwam, Florist. ... 77
TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co .S9

Trinidad Fl. Store. 89
TROY, N. Y.
Meiiand, II. Louis. . 7'.',
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Siiciilinj; Ac (.'liase.. !*.J
TUCSON, Ariz.
Bums' Flower Shop 77
Langers Floral Co. . 77
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 77

Ma.xwcU & Co 77

TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 80
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Stenson & McGrall. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constlen, B. E 81

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 72

Utlca Floral Co 78

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co.6j-93

Woo<lward, A. J 93

VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. . 93
Woodward, A. J ... . 93
VINCENNES, Ind.
Scbultz CO.. P. C. . 88

City Paa«

WACO. Tex.

Wolle the Florist. . . Tj
WALLACE. Idaho

siiiitii, <;. K sc'

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Yuunii dfe Lester . . . 9"'
WARREN, 0.

AdKate & Son 9[<

WARREN, Pa.
Cresicnt Kl. <!ar. . . 79
Wood's Fl. .Shop... 79'
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
lilackistono, Z. D.. 6y
(iude Bros. Co. . . . 6S
Jiouisc Flower Shop OS

SiiafTer. Geo. C OS

WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flower Store. TT
WATERTOWN. Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY. Ma.

Melnhart, J. E 715

WHEATON. IIU

Mau, Otto F Hr

WHEELING, W. Va.

Seibert. F. C 82

WICHITA. Kan.

ciiip & Co., w. n. 90

WILKINSBURG, Pa.

Turner, Wm. M 7»

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
Slarvin, Ira Q 7a

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Colliiis-ltlioadea Co. 79
Derr's Fi. Shop. ... 70

Kvenden Bros 79

Evenden's Suns 79

WILMETTE, III.

Weiiand. John 8T

WILSON, N. C.

Starr. Florist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
'I'lio 'Kiij-;" F(or. . OS

Omilstoii, R. B 93

WINSTON SALEM,

N. C.
Morsanroth, W. . . 8J
WORCESTER, Mas*.
Bandail's Fl. Shop. 70
XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co... Oi
YAKIMA. Wash.
.Vnnavie Fl. Sliop.. 9:'

State Floral Co 9;>

YANKTON. S. D.
(Jurnev Grnhse. Co. 95
YONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick, U. T. . . . 72

N. Y. Floral Co 72

YOUNGSTtWN, 0.

Posy .Slioijpe 93

Ryan & Culver. ... 91
Walther. Harry C. 90
YPSILANTI. MIeh.
Davis & Kishler . . 8-i
ZANESVILLE, 0.
Humphrey, C. L. . . . 9f»

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th^ Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading !• lorist 224Wes{4<'.St..LosAnqeks

Member F. T, D,

u

Say It with Flowers"

68

The Florists* Revie^^

SGPTisMBBa 29, 1921

-The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

gmi'HypiJjiMii^izfltiiHiyiit^

MOTT-LY
MUSINGS

»^irr^iAiy*Y,rr4>fiiY4^iy4\irriY)r^iv;rr(Wirsvir«\i.Y*^ii^

The window of the new store of Lewis
Henderson, Omaha, Neb., is made strik-
ingly attractive with a collection of blue
ribbons awarded at the recent state fair.
These are arranged as a panel sur-
rounded by flowers and foliage.
» • * •

Hess & Swoboda, Omaha, Neb., re
ceived a shipment, September 14, of
chrysanthemums from (Jalifornia in fine
shape and of excellent quality. They
were easily disposed of at a handsome
profit. Fine blooms of Chrysolora and
October Frost had arrived from Cali-
fornia in perfect shape and at a price
that allowed such a wide margin of
profit that J. J. Hess said it did not
pay the company to grow early varieties.

• * * •

J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs,
la., have their usual high-grade stock of
roses, carnations and chrysanthemums in
sight. Both local and shipping trade is

reported good.

• • • •

The Andrew Bather Co., Clinton, la.,
reports a good run on funeral work and
gives credit to both the F. T. D. and the
pink section of The Review for the va-
riety and size of the orders. Some fine
designs were noted, particularly one
composed of red roses. Milady and
Crusader, in which the last named did
not compare favorably, having less sub-
stance, both in stem and bloom, than

the first named.

• • * *

The New York Floral Co., Madison,
Wis., is well located, directly facing the
Capitol, and makes a fine showing.
Dutch bulbs, attractively placed around
the outside of the store, command atten-
tion. Some sales are reported, but Jack
Frost will be welcomed to make folks

buy freely.

• • • *

The Janesville Floral Co., Janesville,
Wis., is making a fine store and window
display of Dutch bulbs, ferns and early
chrysanthemums. A steady business is
reported, the result of constant pub-
licity.

• • • *

Currie Bros. Co., Milwaukee, Wis., is
in the optimistic class. "No use being
in any other," observed William Currie,
"if one wishes to continue in business."

• • • •

The Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee,
Wis., is cutting fine early chrysanthe-
mums at Deer Park.

• • • •

C. C. Pollworth, Milwaukee, Wis., re-
turned from an automobile tour through
the neighboring country. It was an
exciting and strenuous trip. Someone
suggested that the weight of orders
booked contributed to the excitement.

• • * •

The Alpha Floral Co., Rockford, HI.,
is inaugurating the fall season with an
attractive window, taking a recent illus-
tration in The Review for a model.

• • * •

H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, HI., has a

's&2^^i"

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members
or the

P. T. D

GUDE BROS.Ca

FLORISTS

i2i4PST.N.W,

•WASHlNGTOHDii

TO OUR BROTHER FLORISTS:

FLOWERS AND CO-OPERATION

Let us learn from the flowers the lesson of co-operation. A single
flower, growing alone, makes no great show. Many flowers, grow-
ing in harmony, will transfigure even a desert.

Member F. T. D.

14th and H Sts.. N. W.

Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugherty, - - Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3»11, 3842

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

combined bulb and floral window dis-
play. Stock at the greenhouses is in
fine shape. The seed and mail branches
have held up well, comparing favorably
with former years.

ORDERS IN OR AROUND ?

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

E. H. Shumway, Rockford, 111,, reports
having passed through a strenuous sea-
son, but feels that from henceforth the
seed situation cannot but improve.
Smaller stocks are being grown and the

SEPTBMBE& 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

69

e^apti iJclivciy=SepaHPfeflae

j^g floriata whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"**^'^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" '

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Sby It with

Fluwers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Hambera
P. T. D.

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Members
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

quantity on hand means a good clean-up,
according to the founder, now passing
his eightieth milestone. Mr. Shumway
was recently badly hurt by an automo-
bile, the first accident in his long career.
His wonderful vitality aided in his re-
covery.

* • • •

A. F. Barbe, Kansas City, Mo., while
growing a large variety of blooming
plants and cut flowers for cemetery use,
finds increasing sales for strawflowers in
baskets and wreaths, the strawflowers
taking the place of immortelles to a
large extent. Located near one of the
largest cemeteries, with downtown store
ideas, the secret of success is evident.

• • • •

The Chandler Floral Co., Kansas City,
Mo., has its up-to-date place in tiptop
shape for fall business, which is an-
ticipated to be the best ever. W. M.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

The conditions in the local wholesale
market during the last week were not
all to the liking of the wholesalers. The
hot weather caused these conditions.
The stock was there, but the demand
from the retailers slumped badly.

Funeral work was all that caused any
flurries in the market the latter part of
the week, but the hot spell killed what-
ever seasonable improvements brought

Being ''Shavings"
and Making Shavings

Have just had a wonderful auto ride down on Cape Cod,
Mass. — the store house of characters in Joseph Lincoln's
delightful books.

You who have enjoyed the play, "Shavings," know one of
his most interesting of them all.

On the ride I met Shavings himself — a real honest-to-

goodness man by the name of Edwards.

Met him in his little windmill shop at Chatham by the sea.

At first he was mighty close mouthed.

Answered my observations with a nod or plain "yep."

But when he finally did loosen up, what a wealth of life's

philosophy and keen humor he did have.

All winter long he makes charming Cape Cod Windmills

which he sells to the summer tourists.

If you don't look at them carefully they seem quite like

others. When you do, you discover that they are made

with exactness and have a full fledged thrust ball bearing.

Shavings' Mills are ALWAYS TURNING.

Others are ALWAYS STICKING,

Some florists sell bunches of flowers.

Others add the touch of artistry and extra care that makes

them a bouquet.

Some make lots of shavings in anything they make.

But making shavings isn't being "Shavings."

It isn't WHAT you do, but HOW you do it, that counts.

It's a thought worth thinking when you send your F. T. D.

orders.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Phone Plaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at S8th Street

a short time ago. The retailers say
cooler weather with frost is the only
thing that will revive business.

Next week the Veiled Prophet's ball
and Centennial week to follow should
create a considerable amount of work
for the retailers who are ready for the
opening of the season, with the coming
of these fall festivities.

In looking over the various markets,
there was found an abundance of cut
stock, especially so in roses of all va-
rieties. The great bulk of the roses
were Columbia, Premier and Ophelia.
The choice stock sold fairly to the lead-
ing stores, while many roses were
jobbed off for special, advertised sales
at low prices. There is also an

The Florists'' Review

September 29, 1921

^^ele^eqpfa UcIivciy^epgBPfaiae

- The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""~~*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Larpnst Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieter>

A Card This Size

CoMts only Sl.S.I per 'Week
on Ycurly Order

It would koop your name aad your specialty
befoie tliH vvIidIc tiiide.

A half inch cafd costs only C2'-2C |>er week on
yearly ordor.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

HOIJBINK BROS. ftlO Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

i:il4 Beacon St
.Member F. T. D.

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Lynn, Mass.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE. MASS.

Tie Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^i%^l^

"You will never conquer or rise if you do only the thing
you are supposed to do." — Edgar A. Guest

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Deals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for ReciDrocity. We cover all points in New EngUa(i

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER'S

Send lis your teletrrams. Prompt service IN
and KOUNDAIJOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are in UambrldKe, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Uembera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

abundance of .sliort-steinmod carnations,
with sood flowers cominjj; in daily. As-
ters are slowing down a bit; still there
are more th.'in the demand consumes.
Clioice gladioli demand good prices, as
the su])))ly lias sliortencd considerably.

Dahlias are coming along well and a
big cut is looked for in the next two
weeks. Valley and orchids have been
.scarce, with a good demand. There are
enough Kaster lilies for the demand.
Mums are slow in arriving. So far only
a few Golden Glow and Smith's Ad-
vance have been received.

Smilax, asparagus, adiantum, etc., are
iu good supply and always in demand.

Pot Plant Growers Meet.

C. E. De Wevcr, cliairman of the pot
pl.'iiit growers' committee of tlie St.
Louis district growers' organization,
called a meeting of ;ill the pot plant
growers in St. Louis, which was held
September 20 at the establishment of
the Boiirdet Floral Co. The following
lesponded: L. .J. Bourdet, Charles Beyer,
Albert Senger, W. H. Kruse, Robert
Windier, V. J. Fillmore, and Joseph
Mathia.s. National Secretary J. F. Am-
mann was there also, as was District
Secretary Beneke.

Chairman De Wevcr called the meet-
ing to order and outlined the objects of
the meeting and the benefits that can
be derived by the pot plant growers if
they become fully organized and he

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER, MASS.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass.. Newport

and Khode Island Points

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Mernber F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New Yoik Bi'ei M
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

HanlicT F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle C!or. Oak and Free StS.

Sestembeb 29, 1021

• The Florists' Review

71

fele^e^tfi JLiclivciy=gepgHFfattie

^,,^i£_florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Are you getting your share
of the telegraph orders that
are sent to your city?

•

Make your facilities and service known
through the Pink Part of The Review.

T T *\ By using a 1 -inch space each week at $1 .25
flow. And a half-page once a month at $18.75

RESERVE YOUR POSITION TODAY!

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses
Benton St _

F.T.ft
Otien wJicited (or all part* of Gmiiertirnt

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meridcn, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, FarminKton, Willimantic
Uember Floristi' Telegrraph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

EST.
1895

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER Se BRO.

stated that a committee on this subject
had been appointed by President Am-
ling. Mr. De Wever said that he thought
it best to call a meeting of all the pot
plant growers and to get their views on
what can be done to better the condi-
tions of those interested in the pot plant
business.

Then came a general discussion upon
the remarks of the chairman, in which
all took part and gave their views on the
betterment of conditions of those in the
pot i)lant business. At the conclusion
of the discussion, Chairman De Wever
called upon Secretary Ammann, who re-
sponded with an interesting talk and
gave his views on how to proceed in the
aim of the pot plant growers.

After a lengthy discussion on tlie re-
marks of Mr. Ammann, it was by motion
decided that Chairman De Wever report
the proceedings of the meeting at the
quarterly meeting of the St. Louis dis-
trict of the National Flower Growers'
Association, at Peoria, 111., October 18.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the W. A. Rowe green-
houses, at Kirkwood, October 5, at 8 p.
m. President Martin Ude expects a
large attendance, as much business is to
come up for discussion.

George Schrieffer , for many years
with C. A. Kuehn and later with George
H. Angermueller Co., has accepted a posi-
tion with the Windier Wholesale Floral
Co., in the cut flower department.

Samuel Murray, vice-president-elect

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Ortler

It would koep your name and your specialty
bofoio the whole tuiile.

A li.ilf Inch card costs only 62*20 per week on
yearly order.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. "" ""t^ZVrSi^c^

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^- ?26?-"r"'*'=

The Rorists' Review

September 29, 1921

Thejloristi whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —- —

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Centi*al New York

Members
F. T. D.

[

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

We reach aU

'88 LJ^NST ^'^r'^^^x.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass
Uayville. N. T.

I, «. I. 1
Broeton. N. Y. f

iUndolph, N. Y. f

'oint, N. Y. )

Bamiu Point,

INSTANT
8ERVICB

--TO--

Capable Retail Serrlcs
Fradonia, N. Y
ChaaUaqua, N. Y,
Lakewood. N. Y.

Caaaadasa, N. Y

Other Principal Waatem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica,Bath, Coming, Caba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, DansviUe,
Nonda and other Western New York towns.

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Dellvoiics to Klmlra.Cornlngand Wellsville

OLEAN, N. Y.

^e'l^XK^e'ry Manud OppenlicJm

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all
Chsotanqaa
Cooaty

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Florist. TT^d'

Livingston and Bond Streets
Bedford[and Gates Avenues

,t^^ BROOKLYN. N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correctly
Floral Work of All Kinds, covering

BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

of the S. A. F., and Arthur Newell, of
Kansas City, Mo., spent September 20 in
the city, calling on the trade in general.
They say that Kansas City is already
planning for next year 's 8. A. F. con-
vention.

The Art Floral Co., with Oscar Turk-
niepe as manager, has opened for busi-
ness in the new Market bank building,
4056 Olive street. The manager was
until recently with Mullanphy Florists'
Grand avenue store.

L. H. Archias, of Sedalia, Mo., spent
Sejitember 19 in the city on his way to
Cape Girardeau, Mo., to act as judge
at the fair. While hero he held a con-
ference with President W. A. Eowe, of
the Missouri State Florists' Association.

Fred C. Weber and Grimm & Gorly
used a great deal of space in the daily
papers last week, advertising special
sales, which brought them splendid re-
turns.

Charles Ostertag, of the Ostertag
Bros. Floral Co., says business has been
satisfactory during the last month.
Mrs. Richards, his cousin, is back with
the firm as designer. She is one of the
best designers among the lady artists.

Among those who say they will at-
tend the F. T. D. meeting at Toronto
next month are Fred C. Weber, Vin-
cent Gorly and F. H. Weber. Efforts
are being made by District Manager
Weber to induce other retailers to make
the trip.

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FlFfEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester G>unty

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. ^xT

&M^^. R. T. BRODERICK

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
bandied with promptness.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIO. Prop.
UemberF. T. D. At Yoar Serviea. Personal Attention.

HUGO H. JAHN, Brooklyn. n.yI

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships. Theatan,
anrwhere within 20 milas of New York. Artlatic work.
Personal atteDtioa. Special ears of tslsgiapli orders.

Skptbmbbb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

legyaqpfr Ucli vciy=gepgHPteflae

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"■' — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Ihe Leading
Florist for nciirly
Half a Century

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON ""Klc^

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Hasenm and Cleopatra's Needlt

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2S52-7019 Lenox.

Sons

David Clarke's

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in NewYort
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratsg

WIR£ US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK ^•'^^•'•'-^nox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

NEW YORK
<>*i™„H.H.BURNS-.ar,A..

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY C1TY_

BROOKLTN NEWARK

785 FIFTH AVENUE '

'us* t»ct,-ta«ti, anrf i\i(.rt{ion »o fil(i'<<^ "tdam,
itMxlari sf duali'i/and S^/^ic^ i$ a(v/av$ , maintainai.

f{oi\%<, " yu^A 7241, 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

BRONX, New YorkCity

FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

Samuel Eoth, manager of the Fam-
ous-Barr floral department, has moved
his department to a better location in
the building. Now he has more room,
of which he was badly in need.

The officers of the Florists' Club
will hold their monthly conference at
the home of Trustee A. W. Gumz, on
Botanical avenue, October 6. They will
arrange a program for the regular
monthly meeting of the club the week
following, at President Rowe's Dewey
road establishment.

At H. G. Bcrning's a world of fine
roses was noticed last week, cut from
the establishments of Otto Berning, at
Olivette, Mo., and Walter A. Amling
Co., Pana., III. Both places promise a
heavy cut all through the season.

August Hummert, of the St. Louis
Seed Co., says he never saw the quality
of the bulbs as fine as at this season.
The heavy demand from florists, both
local and outside, will cut the retail
supply considerably this season.

Manager O'Leary, of the east side
branch of Grimm & Gorly, has every-
thing in readiness for the season.

Charles Haunj John Wies and Miss L.

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MCVY/ VTiRI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INCL-W I VJl\l\.

Telephone Harray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April U, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Penonal Attention.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NFJIR 33rcl ST.
Opp©elt« the Waldorf-ARtorla. Phono Mad. Sq. 368.369
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S IhSr''

In the \T V 1 412 Madison
Heart of INCW lOrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member K. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction Kuaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

EstabUshed 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

74

The Florists^ Review

September 29, 1921

The florUta whose -cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — —

£<IU|lllUUIIlllUIIMIIlUlllllUlllUlillMIUUIIIUIIIlllllUUUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUUUIUIUIIIUIUIIIII

Ruffalo

^-^N E W YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

^^lis^iii^i^i^i^tisdjys^-^.

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

L. H. Neubeck

Main and High Streets I

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop f

352 Williams Street

W. H. Slevers |

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

immmiiniininimninwmnmiiniiinwiiiiiiiiiiii

iwiiimiiniminiiiiiiinniiiiiiiii?

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
Send your
orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity.

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^-^-^f^or^Ps^^''^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Bocb. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ATRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
/\LJj/\llI, l\, X. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' TeleRraph Delivery.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

F. Douss.ard, also cast side florists, have
jnado many iinprovements during the
dull months and the outlook is for a
busy season.

The Kalisch Bros. Floral Co., at Clay-
ton, Mo., has had a most successful sea-
son, with seasonable outdoor flowers. At
present the comiiany is cuttinpf a lot of
excellent dahlias, which are handled by
the W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

Otto Klingcr is back on the job as
buyer for Grimm & Gorly, after several
weeks of confinement at his home with
sickness.

The supply department of C. A.
Kuehn, managed by Charles Kuchn, Jr.,
is splendidly e<|uipped for the season
with a full line of jiew goods used by the
trade.

The members of the bowling league
enjoyed .a pleasant evening Scpteml)er
21. There were many visitors of the
trade present to watch the excitement.
The Sweet Pea team had an easy time
defeating the Violets in all three games,
rolling the highest single game, 85.5. The
Daisies also won their three games from
the Carnations, while the Orchids won
two of their three games with the Roses.
The Sweet Pea team retains the lead,
with the Daisies second. The Orchids

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 WalAut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

Septembeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

The florigtg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders^
"""*"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

All orders carefully
executed. Choice cut
stock and plants from
our own greenhouses.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO

anderQ

NURSERY CO. kl

A93 r^u,. A„. QT I r>i lie mo ^^^^

Members of the

f lorists'

Telegraph Delivery

Association

623 Clara Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service-Most Centrally Located

Carefully Executed 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

7ou^:ru'^^rt^ OSTERTAG BROS.

The Larsrest Ketall Supply House in the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORA.L COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

KriceB reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN CT I A! TIC
serve you in tJ 1 . l^VyL/li3

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

STUPPY FLORAL CO

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver?

and Roses tied for third place, and the
Carnations and Violets are tied for last
place. J. J. B.

ST. LOUIS DISTRICT GROWERS.

Executive Committee Reports.

A meeting of the executive board of
the St. Louis district branch of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association was
held at St. Louis September 20 in pub-
licity headquarters at 2 p. m.

The meeting was called to order by
President Walter Amling and there were
present J. W. Ross, of Ccntralia, 111.;
W. J. Hembreiker and A. C. Brown, of
Springfield, 111.; James N. Cole, of
Peoria, 111.; J. V. Ammann and Henry
Blixen, of Edwardsville, 111.; W. A.
Rowc and W. J. Pilcher, of Kirkwood,
Mo.; C. E. De Wever, of Olivette, Mo.;
Joseph Deutchmann, of Webster Groves,
Mo., and Secretary .1. J. Rcnekc, of St.
Louis. The only absentee was Ludwig
Stapp, of Rock Island, 111.

The minutes of the board meeting
held at Centralia, III., were read by the
secretary and ajtjtroved. The secretary's
report showed sixty-one members to date.
The receipts to date were .$1,39;'). 99 and
the disbursements on vouchers No. 1 to
17 were ,$1,029.0.3, leaving a balance on
hand of $;!6().3r).

Treasurer Rowe's report showed a bal-
ance on hand of $I5GG..'56. Joseph Deutch-
mann, chairman of the membership com-
mittee, reported that Mrs. Minnie Ijillic
Copeland, of Marion, 111., had been fav-
orably investigated by the committee
and her election to membership followed.
W. A. Rowc, chairman of the purchasing
committee, reported that many members
had made purchases through his com-
mittee and that the committee would
issue a monthly bulletin of what is for
sale and the prices on various articles
needed by the members.

Plan Altering By-Laws.

Chairman De Wever reported that his

committee would meet all the pot plant

growers that night and that he would

have a good report at the Peoria meet-

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

R H. WEBER ;

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q , , "You will not stammer
/JL^Lf* r? " - if you say it with our
.^tatC J. ^jj. I7lQj.g^j[ flowers

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Co.

SEDALIA, MO.

and ail orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST
FLORAC) '^05 E. Walnut St.

5HOy Springfield. Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Memt)er Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

f. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MC

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STKIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

T^«>1;» IV^^ AMERICAN
JOplm, iVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Hannibal, Mo., tk^fI^

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPEC \LTY.

e
oris!

76

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 29, 1921

-Thg floristo whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — "'"'

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt' 8 Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

C>mpetent service to all central Iowa, three
raiIroa<]s, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA. IOWA

PHONE 182

107 North Market Street

i&jtufjtmtk^^swerS

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.

Leading Retail Flori,t 545 W. BROADWAY

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

We strive to
please our trade

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^«n»reet
NORDWALL \L»T^d^"

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFall*; la BANCROFT'S

VxCUal 1 dllb, id. Beautiful Flowers

Joseph Bancroft & Son

65,000 Fe«t Glass
Members F. T. D

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
ISemtwra Florists' Telegrapti Delivery.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^ * ^^^^

\-^\ '^JllVylJ-i XJl-t\J\.\.%J^ ir\, 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

C ders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For <

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W.Illinois

FWR^NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times serve yon best. Another asset of oar own at yoar service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

ing of the district, October 18. In the
absence of Frank L. Washburn, of
Bloomington, 111., who was chairman of
the committee, Henry Blixen read a
resolution adopted by the committee on
the percentage basis. The report stated
that twenty per cent should be the max-
imum. The resolution, on motion, was ac-
cepted by the board and ordered read
for the second time at the Peoria meet-
ing for final action.

J. F. Ammann, secretary of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association, then
read the changes in the by-laws, begin-
ning with article 4, after which Mr.
Ammann stated that these changes
would come up for final adoption at the
annual meeting of the association, at
Hartford, Conn., next January.

Flans for Peoria Meeting.

The matter of issuing a monthly bul-
letin to all members then came up for
discussion, which ended in a motion that
this matter be placed in the hands of the
purchasing committee to work out for
report at the next board meeting. The
fourth quarterly meeting place of the
board next came up for discussion. As
Peoria, 111., had been selected, James N.
Cole, of that city, said that several
meetings had been held with Peoria flor-
ists; that the Jefferson hotel had been
selected as headquarters; that the meet-
ings would be held in the Gold room in
the hotel and that the entertainment

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

SuccMsor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SpeciiU attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everythingr in Cat Flowers, Plants,

Funeral Deeigns, Etc.

Member F. T. D.

QirM TV r'TTV Supplies western Iowa,

' South Dakota and north-
l/^v'lir » eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

■Mf.'-be.gof ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

DAVENPORT, IA.

H. G. PAULI

YOURS FOR
SERVICE

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.

WHOLE8ALK AND RETAIL FLORISTS

Sbptbmber 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

77

le^aqpfa=IJclivciy=gepgHi'eM^

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fin orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Red Bank, N. J.

W.W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in tlie following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Banlc, Fair Ha
ven, Ronison, Sea Brisht, Highlands, Loeast, Atlan
tic Highlanda, FortHonmoatb, New Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Hatawan, Little Silver, ShrewS'
bory, E:atontown,.Long Branch, Honmonth Beach
Elberon, AUenbarst, Deal, Asbnry Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Maoas'
qaan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone. 686; Nisht Phone, 6S9 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

m

■ I I 1716 Pacific Avenue
JJi^^l> Atlantic City, New Jersey

I 'I\^l0 Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL. Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F, T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlemtic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flower*
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
MEMBER P. T. D.

PATERSON \r ., T^v..^,r

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Summit harry o. may

kJM.Xl.XXlXXLy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

OKLAHOMA CITY

tu^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

I

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member P. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PAEK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

GreenhoQses— Buchanan, Lafayette and Schiller At^v

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headquarters for Flowers New Mexico and Tttxas

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florists' TelenTaoh Delivery.

committee had been selected. The mem-
bers of this committee are: Charles
Loveridge, Henry Baer, L. Becker, O.
Siebenthal and C. E. De Wever. After
a discussion, it was decided that sec-
tional meetings of all committees would
be held at 9 a. m.; the executive com-
mittee meeting at 10 a. m., and the
meeting of the district at 1:30 p. m. The
secretary was requested to assist the en-
tertainment committee. A new commit-
tee was then announced, to be known
as the cut flower growers' committee.
W. J. Pilcher and J. F. Ammann were
appointed on this committee. They are
to appoint the third member.

It was moved, on the request of J. F.
Ammann, that all payments of dues to
the national body be withheld until the
final adoption of the proposed amend-
ments to the by-laws. The motion pre-
vailed. There being no further business
to come up for transaction, the meeting
was adjourned. J. J. B.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

The conditions in the market have
not changed greatly in the last week,
but, if anything, there is a tendency
toward better business. Gladioli and
asters are just about done for, although
a few stragglers are still coming in.
Roses are arriving in good quantity,

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member P. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM, WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA WESTERN
MAXWELL & CO.

We grow our own flowers
50,000 sq. ft. of glass

TULSA.

ALVA.

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

F. T. D.

Homaday Greenhouse, '^kla.^'

can fill year orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
bumett, Altns, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^(^^33 street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

&'r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

FOR ALL POINTS
IN ARIZONA

DOUGLAS. ARIZ.

GATUFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian BUnketa, Dolla and Moecaaim.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Langers Seed & Floral Co., Arizona

The Rorists^ Review

Septbmbeu 29, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^'-^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH ftd a. w. Smith

■AND viciNiTY== Service Flowcr Storcs Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

bl

ur

gh.

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621

PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

L

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARRIS BROS.

510 Market St.

JYVgB

io^

BEST
SERVICE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.
Always « big stock on hand. OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
larfte for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUR MOTl'O: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D (^1 ARIC 124 Waphlnirton
orders to 'J. f*. V^I-irtlvIV, Avenue

EbI. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads ^ve qoick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
throOKh delivery cars, no disappointments.

THTNK' Everything in Flowers

^ GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than 15.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Philadelphia

JERS
NDPi

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F T. D.

with the exception of miniatures, which
are still a little off. Pink roses con-
tinue rather scarce, while Ophelia and
Ward are arriving in quantity. Carna-
tions are beginning to come in regu-
larly, hut still have short stems and
only medium flowers. A considerable
amount of green in the line of Aspara-
gus plumosu.s is coming in and has been
moving .slowly. Fancy fern is good and
still remains reasonable in price.

Various Notes.

The South Main Gardens Co., of
Akron, was incorporated lately with a
capital of $10,000 and will operate
greenhouses and flower gardens. The
incorporators wore L. O. Beck, R. S.
Grant, C. A. Barbian, L. J. Callinan and
L. W. Ilarter.

Morris Cohen, of New York, stopped
in again on his return trip.

Mr. Blackshaw, of the Ove Gnatt Co.,
Lajiorte, Ind., was a visitor in town, as
was also Mr. Bulloch, of Vaughan's Seed
Store, Chicago; Jack Levine, of New
York, and S. Edelman, of the S. Han-
fling Co., New York.

Miss PIvans is on another week 's
vacation.

About seventy-five florists took a trip
Thursday, September 22, under the
ausjiiccs of the Florists' Club, to the
Daisy Hill Farms, where lunch was
served, then out to the place of the
Heepc Co., at Macedonia, and thence to
Buskirk's place. All had an enjoyable
time.

S. D. Green, of H. Bayersdorfer & Co.,

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

> floral arrangements, t
urnished on telegraphi

Philadelphia

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germeuitown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

/^p p\C' p C Carefully exacnted with
v/rxL./IliI\0 taste and promptneu.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists Jiuil Decoratora

Adams Ave. and Spruce St.

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCRANTON
LIFE BLDG.

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member |,„ /^ KA.,—,:^ 23 So. Franklin 8t

F. T. D. iraLj. iviarvin, ssno. Mainst.

Septembeb 29, 1021

The Florists' Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. _— —

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY,

HANOVER. PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J, V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire TSfphKfr;

Member
F.T.Do

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florlsto' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Central Pennsylvtmia Wiluamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLINS.RHOADES CO.
Greenhouses and Store, 631-671 Herdic St.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop,

Established 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Descent Floral Garden,

SHERH OPFERLB.
Proprietor

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^^^g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. P. BARE & CO., Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA,

STENSON & McGRAIL, "^.•.SSi'-'."

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

LEBANON, PA.

JOHN L. BERNSTEIN

LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Service a Specialty

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.°^

Philadelphia, was a visitor, as was
Joscpli G. Neidingcr, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Nellie Ziegler, of Bellevue, O.,
came to town to straighten out several
business transactions.

The death of Mrs. ,1. M. Gasscr, one of
Cleveland 's oldest florists, is noted on
the obituary page. \V. A. K.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

With tlie advent of cool weather, busi-
ness has taken a decided turn for the
better. Summer has not gone entirely.
Several days last week were uncomfort-
able, but there were some cliilly days,
and these were noticeably good. Flo-
rists believe that when the first heavy
frost gets in its work business will set-
tle to a steady basis. Preparations are
already under way for a bigger Christ-
mas than last year. Saturday was ex-
tremely heavy in the wholesale houses.
More cut flowers were shipped that day
than anything else. The remainder of
the week brought good orders from out
of town, but supplies were also big
items. September 23 and 24 were also
heavy in the retail stores, as there were
two big funerals, for which nearly every

H()yjTON.TlXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""•^r-wTitl Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are preoared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
1829 SIXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

"" f!^t. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Sarrie. opto-data. NortbemTexu-SoutheniOklalMSBa,

WACO rJtV. Texas

Member F, T. D, WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS iSi[ TEXAS

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

366,000
Ft. of Glass

TEXARKANA, ^11:

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO,

Members Florists' Telpcraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP ^ ^Z^. st.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Where the Flowers
Are Ideal.

NEAR THE GUNTER HuTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

LEBANON. PA. ^,''"^%"

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for '-entral Pcnna. handled with promptncM

The Rorists^ Review

Septembbb 29, 1921

G^&^^f^^pe^^eps^^&

^e^florirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other floristo for local delivery on the usual basis.

r

THREE
STORES

Nashville,

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

A^a^

oo^

If^

Central Market House

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' TelegraDh Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Greenhouses Memphis, Tcnn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Sei-vice and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTA, GA.

w 171 1 f^ Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rlOral KA). occasions in Georgia

ALBANY, GA. ?r?t

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florift

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Patcraon
221-223 W. Madison Street Ralrimore MQ
Uember Florists' Tel. Delivery DdlUIIlOIC, lUU.

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Upto^vn

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

XITX-^^XXJ— I MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

Jhe Heart
Nutting & Carswell

FLORISTS
414 Second Street

MACON. GA.

•WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"

Of

Georgia

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

I KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Uembar Floriato' Telesrsph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

retailer had orders. Stock is good and
fairly plentiful.

Various Notes.

Longview Farms, it is expected, will
cut carnations this coming week.

W. C. Murray and W. B. Eeid have re-
turned from Minnesota. They spent
two weeks fishing in the northern part
of the state.

Frank Stuppy„^of the Stuppy Floral
Co., was in Pleasant Hill, Mo., for two
days. He/<vent down to fish, but the

ATLANTA, GA

Wire Your Orders

To

SAVANNAH

ridOinaTS

and for all South Georgia

MCMBERS riORISTS' TCLGGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist

Member F. T. D.

„ Flowers for Mississippi J

3

[

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. ^

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

PI

i

JACKSON.MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

GreenhoQse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg., E. Capitol St.

TUPELO, MISS.

y?r£.:^JS TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURQ

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer 701 Percy Street

Septbmbbb 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

81

e^apti Liclivciy=gepeBrti^

The florlrts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW R\ BUILDING

^Mxtimh^lowerS

Through

mWkmMmmmmmmwMm

a.

mm

■ ■«■«!

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Charlotte, N. C. ^{JJnity

THE FLORIST

Scholt:

i> INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga<'« City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Gr«enhoases — Retail Store

20 years' experience

WILSON, N. C

"fifD. STARR, The FlorUt

DURHAM, N. C.

I I cAii nM rn leading florists

|. J . r ALLUN LU. Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. K.^

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?.^?^^5

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

water was so muddy that he had little
success. He bought a carload of plants
from the Pinehurst Floral Co. The lot
included hydrangeas, begonias, ciner-
arias, Mrs. Sander daisies, stevia,
ferns and orchids. The blooms were cut
from the orchids and made up the first
consignment for the new Stuppy Supply
Co. here. They were bought by the W.
L. Eock Flower Co.

The Kansas City Florists' Club has
been invited to hold its next meeting in
the salesroom of the new Stuppy Supply
Co., 1020 Oak street.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Manson, of Pleas-
ant Hill, Mo., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Blake October 23.

S. Bryson Ayres will have an exhibit
of his celosia and strawflowers at the
King Edward hotel, in Toronto, for the
F. T. D. convention. He has received so
many orders from all parts of the
United States for seed that he will be
unable to fill them all this season. Con-
sequently, he has decided to let one
florist in each city handle the seed.

E. E. Farnham, of Carrollton, Mo.,
was a visitor last week.

T. J. Noll, of the T. J. Noll Floral Co.,
is having a successful trip through
southern Kansas and Oklahoma. He is
sending in some good orders.

Another one of the S. A. F. signs,
"Say It with Flowers," has been
placed in Kansas City. This one is on
S. Bryson Ayres' farm.

Samuel Murray and Arthur Newell
returned September 21 from a two days'
visit to St. Louis. They were guests of
F. H, Weber and H. G. Berning. Both

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

601 12th Street

MIAMI. FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FXORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Member
F. T. D.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

Mobile, Alabama

The Minge Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

Opelika, Ala.,

One hour from
Camp Bennins
OPEUKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, AL\.

The Rorists' Review

Sbptbmbgr 29, 1921

Ifhe^norUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — ■

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

487-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Teleerapb DeUvery Asa'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS

Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^rjSa FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Operating larpe RreonhouBO D M OVkArfin

in both thPBe WiBfonsln cities * • *'• V^UClUll

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We KTow all our flowers Guanmteed serviee

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^r^p"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

MC L J - r* Orders for Cut Flowers and
eier-OCnrOeaer \^0. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

WHEELINCW.Va.

F. C. SEIBERT

Also for Bellaire and
Martins Ferry

Mr. Murray and Mr. Newell say that
they received the best of hospitality and
that the St. Louis florists are princes
when it comes to entertaining visitors.

L. R. Bohannon, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., is home from
Chicago. He sold a big order of celosia
to Marshall Field & Co.

H. Kusik & Co. had a good week.
Roses from John Klaus 's greenhouses
are coming in well and no trouble is
experienced in disposing of them.

aORISTS

352 PARK AVE.

iKENOSHA.

WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Plorlsts* Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Qarksborar, W. Va. Oakland. Hd.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CURKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Soccessor to Alexander Cat Flower ft Plant C*.
Member F.T.O.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

'^'§m CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Klven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florid

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. T^.l,'

McClure-Coffman ^"j'.^TudYey Sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Roral Co., ^"""""I^xander's
FOR J LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

Skptembbu 29, 1921

The Florists* Revtew

83

le^e^fr Uclivciy^epeBPftEiae

The flori«t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^~'**" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHNA. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HON AKER.The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Horia

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG. Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. '■aSI'^grr

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

^""Z^wfs'li"" JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Meml>er FlorUta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ^^tay'^ifvJ.'^

C* . „ 1/" Member
ovington, Jvy. f.t.d.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

In JvtlN 1 UUj\.Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Louisville, Ky.

MARRET & MILLER

Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.

814-822 Cherokee Road

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. received tlie first carnations
of the season September 24 from John
Stevens' new range.

William L. Kock received news last
week of the death of his aunt, Mrs. J.
M. Gasser, in Cleveland, O. Her obitu-
ary appears on another i)age of this is-
sue. J. E. K.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Conditions at this market have taken
a turn for the better, which is wel-
comed by everyone concerned. Stock
can now be had at a right figure and
can be used to advantage, being suitable
for work of all kinds. Roses, as usual,
are the most pojtular and move well at
prices ranging from $4 to $15 per hun-
dred, including I'remier, Columbia,
Madame Butterfly and the new white,
Angelus. The latter has Ijecome popu-
lar, due to tlic fact tliat white roses are
something wliicli this market has lacked
for some time.

Dahlias are arriving in larger quan-
tities and in better condition than be-
fore and they promise speedy sales.
Gladioli have passed their zenith and
now are on tlieir downward path. Only
a few stragglers are to be found these
days. Some exceptional asters were
shipped in last week and they went well
because of the large flowers and good
stems. Miscellaneous stock of all kinds
moves well and is easy to be had.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Powers, formerly Miss Cunning-
ham of the H. W. Sheppard force, has
returned from her vacation and honey-
moon through the east and Canada and

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated
Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D,

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

EsUblished 1880

Incorporated 1912

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBY'S FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and D«ii(ims

Member F. T. D.
Corsaces a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

Owensboro, Ky.

"!t!d"' nanz floral CO.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Virtnr H TKnmac Deliveries to Geonretown

YlCtOr n. 1 nomas and Rlpley, Ohio

Paducah, Ky. hl^^

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

The Florists^ Review

Skptembeb 29, 1921

Gge&]^a^t^^xvery^epsae^£m&

.yhg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ' "

•vr-»-:«;5a>.-i«r-o-:

<mi\0-i>''Z'0-iA=^tt--^

DETROIT f

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer*s Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocnELON, 815 Bates Street
ybars For Morm Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

SIiop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

Detroit, Mich. ^^SL co.

6363 Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T. D.

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE , GEO.A.WITHERIDGK.Prop.
FLOWERS' 416 West Genesee Avenue

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Roral Co.

...^w.^^.^T 7I4MAPLEST.

MICHIGAN. z^^-^^^Tr'T^:
Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. W2 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER ^^^^E^

SINCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

FLINT.
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

ftORIST

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern C\ A QTHI T ^- T- D.
Michigan Points V-'. "• JIWl-J-. Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 26 E. Main St.
Member of Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

she certainly loolcs as tliough she thor-
ouglily enjoyed her trip.

H. W. Sheppard's shop has been Icept
going all week on a number of openings
and weddings, this being an extremely
good month for him in that line of work.
A new Dodge truck has lately been pur-
chased.

Julius Baer reports business not so
good as it could have been the last
week, but that a number of orders for
fall weddings have been booked, so the
future looks brighter than the present
for him.

C. E. Critchell is receiving a lot of
good dahlias and feverfew from John C.
Rutonschroor, of Price Hill, and also
good asters from White & Co., of To-
ledo. He reports a record week in south-
ern smilax and fern plant sales. Frank
Friedman, of the Critchell force, has
been ill for the last week, and was
much missed by all the retailers because
of his ability to make himself heard,
but he will be seen on the job soon
again.

Miss Laura Murphy, of the William
Murphy Co., leaves soon for the Pacific
coast, to join her mother and sisters.
Her brother, Ray Murphy, will take the
place in hand by himself. As it was,
Miss Murphy did much of the work that
Ray Murphy will now do.

L. H. Kyrk, who is the Cincinnati
agent for the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa., reports a good week in basket sales
the last week. He also reports a record
week in his zinnia sales.

Fred Gear, of Upper Vine street, has
just returned from his summer vaca-
tion in Michigan. His capable son,
Irwin, has been taking care of affairs
during his father's absence.

Philip Popp, of Covington, Ky., is
now the father of a bouncing baby boy.
Mr. Popp's actions on the market last
week showed he was proud.

Among the visitors last week were
J. H. Hill and his mother and sister.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INOOBPOBATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Member! F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS.
Mich.

Member F.T.D,

Coldwaler,
j^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polnti

lembei
T.D.

Grand Rapids, Mich. \

Cut Flowers. Floral De- U W AT I FR^MA
signs and PottcU Plante **• '" • '^l-l'LaVkJl'Lrt

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.
BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
C. Marcus AndTson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^.'¥.^ Walter W. Caple

JACKSON, MICH. SSi'Ji.

p."t!*d. A. W. Fumival & Son

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"*' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. " '

Springfield, III.

217 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

Decatur, 111.

Ml MERCHANT ST.

GOOD SERVICE

MEMBER F. T. D.
BACKED BY LARGE GREENHOUSES

NEW ORLEANS

We Cater

to the

MEMBER
OF THE
F. T. D.

' for/fi

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

' / Best Trade

Qyality and
Promptness

Hembeca
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. '"rde«to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507^&S"° JOUET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

Qinnrv III HECKENKAMP, ^T'S'
UlllLjr, HI. Quincy'a Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40.000 feet of glass.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, MSS ""■•^^*

Members Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Hamber Florists' Telearmpb Deliveir Asaoeiktioii
Best snd Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

We can and will be
glad to serve :

Member F. T.

^ Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

Mrs. E. G. Hill and Mrs. Fred Lemon,
all of whom motored down from Eich-
mond, Ind. Mr. Fuller, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Paul Berkowitz, of H. Bay-
ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., were
also visitors. G. H. K.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

The hot weather continues to exert its
influence on the quality of cut flowers,
as well as on the market. It is claimed
that the weather has averaged several
degrees above normal this September.
Although the schools are opening and
so necessitating the return of many
families to the city, everyone who can
find any excuse for doing so still stays
at his summer home. Nevertheless, busi-
ness is gradually picking up.

Carnations are becoming fairly plenti-
ful and the quality is surprisingly good,
considering the weather. Roses continue
to be abundant. In fact, there is still
a considerable surplus that goes to the

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 K Prairie St.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JT317 'DOQC! We serve the following
. W. rW^OO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle. Patcka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

CENTRALIA s^^Ahern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL

HC" r^RI IRV AH orders filled prompt
. r. LyrVUTV I ly and carefully.

nU V A I D IT T Northern Illinois
Ulj fV/lLD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yoor order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-o

Central Illinois - Qijick Service ^rnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

r ilv/l\lr\, ILiLi. Member F. T. D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREEKHOUSKS

The Florists^ Review

September 29, 1921

J^£_flprigt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""*" from other florists lor local deUvery on the usual basis. — — —

CHICAGO willIamj: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

75E.A(lams St.

CHICAGO

For quality, service and supreme e.fflciency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Estabilghi-cl 1HC.8. Inrorporatod IffiO.

Wc are the largest groweis in the northwest.

1,000,000 pquare fpot of plasi. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^TiB'

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Tt^^L'.

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

W.J. MILLER & SON

Streator, 111. JSSS^

Quality is Our Hobby

THORNTONS
SHOP

F. T. D.
FLORIST

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. 5f

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE. Mgr. Member p. t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UxllUAVjU

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Gootl R. R, Service. Orders filled promptly.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F. T.D

(lump every week. Tlic quality is im-
jirovinjT, which helps some. Valley is
arriving again in fair quantities, but
more could be used to advantage. Dahl-
ias continue to be of poor quality and
they are not overabundant. Kccent
rains give promise of rapid improvement,
if wc ever get cool nights. No chrysan-
themums have appeared on the market
as yet, Nashville growers have come to
the conclusion that it is not profitable to
grow early iniinis. They do not sell
readily enough .-iiid merely take the place
of other salable material that tlien has
to go to till' duniji.

Various Notes.

The city parks arc looking exception-
ally fine just now. The hot weather,
combined with an abundance of rain for
the last month, has given wonderful re-
sults in the cjuuias, crotons and other
tropical jjlants. Again this season we
arc impressed with the superiority of
xanthosoma over the ordinary caladium.

The state fair is in session here this
week, with a large attendance. Ordi-
narily this does not seem to make any
difference in the florists' business, but
this year it has been a decided help.

OAK PARK, ILL.
miUtatttl?almerJ

IPHiCDIRoIISir

AVENUE STATE BANE BintDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

Oak Park, 111. Fiower"shop

Flowers and Hlants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. 8U Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F, T. D.

IBS DU PAGE
STREET

MOLINE, ILL.

'•"""■ "• WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone

Moline 115

Place

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service ia the Best.

Aurora, III, and Vicinity

lOS. M. SMELY " ""

PHONES

1/(7

PEKIN ■ PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

Sbptember 29, 1021

The Rorists' Review

87

JThe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'*''~* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

CHICAGO

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUALITY and SERVICE"

VWBISTS

S. E. G>r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

IHB ONEZCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E, ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Ar» BvaUsbi* to the trade In flIUng aU orders.

MMMWBB r. T, D,

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders

wSi>t- ^"^

Elxecuted

l924L7I$»Si

icago

Ddifciiet nude la
injr put A tke dty
•ml .nliuib. Sa-
na u oar nolta.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER

F. T. D.

• ffy/ We catei
1 \^/ to those

G^

V 1 Jy^ require
lA^V^CH ICAGO the best.

pj!

^^^^eSTABLISHEtt Prices
^^ 1865 reasonable

kjA

f 4&47 GRAND BLVD.

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. D.

WHEATON, ILL.,

OTTO F. MAU

Just west of
CHICAGO.

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN W El LAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
IWO STORES Cutorloc to the bwt trade in Chieaso'a Rich North Share Sabarba. MEMBER F. T. D

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

MEMBER F. T. D.

'ImM

The floral exhibits at the fair, while not
large, are of good quality and are excit-
ing considerable interest. The local
trade is missing a good opportunity to
get valuable publicity by not making
more elaborate exhibits at the fair.

Floyd Bralliar expresses himself much
pleased with tests of some of the new
cannas. Mohawk is by all odds the
best bronze-leaved canna yet seen. The
flowers are fully as largo as Tlie Presi-
dent and are even a more brilliant red,
while the foliage is equal to King Hum-
bert. After two years' experience with
this canna, he is convinced that it is a
free bloomer and is superior in every
way to King Huml)prt. As soon as it
becomes cheap it is bound to be popular,
he thinks. Sunset is a desirable variety,
that would prol)ably pass as a white,
although in reality is a pale pink. The
flowers are of largest size and iire pro-
duced freely, while, as yet, the foliage
has shown no weakness. Although it
does not come up to that best of white
cannas, Snow Queen, it is more beautiful
at close range and gives a better effect
at a distance than Eureka.

Oscar Geny, who was reported as be-
ing ill, is now able to be up most of the
time. He had a close call, but it is
hoped that he will be able to be back on
the job soon.

Park Superintendent Connel has

nORMST

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Establiahed 1857

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C t!^C CS

L. D. Phooe 1 1 12 GriceUnd ^-^ WK^t^K^KJ

NO HRANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
WebtSide

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Chicago

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNUOE St.

CHICAGO

AvonJale Hower Shop 'S'^Z'^Sil^.

Highland Park, III.

HIGHLAND PARK GREP^NHOUSES

Established WH.

Members F. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbhb 29, 1921

3***^ florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

^jsW"^ G)-M.K^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of P. T. D.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER P. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Plower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

P. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close oonnectlons with

Nlles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Uldl.;

New Carlisle, Michigan City, L» Porte,

Elkhart. Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kganst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Plorist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary'a Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

Nearest Florist in
State 150 miles

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^'^fgR

r,FORnF RYF, Some Rorist

""p.?."^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasn.

Katabllshed 1S59

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, larsefit and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery Association.

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner r^?^g
TERRE HAUTE. IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sta.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member P. T. P. G. R. GAUSE

charge of the floral exhibit at the state
fair and, with the assistance of his head
landscape man, Mr. Moulton, has done
some effective planting on the grounds.
Every one is getting ready for the
Tennessee State Florists' Association's
meeting at Chattanooga November 1 and
2. Tennessee florists claim to have one
of the most wide-awake associations in
the United States and, as a result, the
members have come to look to each other
whenever they are short of stock, there-
by saving hundreds of dollars to the
members. F. B.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

The market last week, while by no
means brisk, was satisfactory for this
season of the year. The supply has
fallen off and the demand is becoming
better each day. The business is just
going through the natural process of
getting back to normal. There was
plenty of good stock to be had last week
for all purposes. One of the principal
features of the market was the quality
of the carnations that were to be h.Tcl.
For this season the size was remarkable
and the stems were equal to midwinter
stock, with varieties that certainly
speak well for the supply for the com-
ing winter. Roses, while they are still
inclined to be full-blown, are of excel-
lent color, with stems and foliage that

Member P. T. D.

Phone: Canal { ^^

1933

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Tour Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dioa Avenue

sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs 1

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLVS GREENHOUSES

Good Stock C?ood Work Good Servioi

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.
^^Ifr^eef'' M. B. & C. E. Stovcr

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^^"Ing'cmt " Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-norist SeTber^D.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members P. T. D.

Manon,lnd. floral oo.

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver; Asa'n.

Colonial Hower Shop ^mgV'""

^st'r^eT GOSHEN. IND.

Septbmbbb 29, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

89

le^apti iJei«Feiy=BepeHf&iae

The flortetg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"*^ '~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFlSJVFR «'^«« COLORADO

ULil'H V l-il\ and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street

Member F. T. D,

Coloradobprings,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Betail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO*

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" RORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. Ac

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, "^"""'^o^t ^"^

Member Florists* Telegraph Dellverr Ass'q.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER '^gati-l!^"
Trinidad, Colo. ^''in°"t{5,*':;rM'ir

THE PARK FLORAL CO

Members F. T. D.

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

Pocatello. Idaho f't'I'.

We cover Southei n Idaho A T K" I N * ^
a,nH Westpm Wvomine *» 1 rv 1 1 "< O

QATT T \W CITV ^^^^ ^^°^® °^ UTAH, central part
ijALl Li/\K£i Vyll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250,000 sa. ft. of modem glasSo Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayio

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT DELIVERY. FINE STOCK

D

PnVAY* ^"8^t !?Pot Greenhouses
CllVd Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

COLORADO

and WYOM.ING

DENVER,

Sunshine Floral Shop. 419 Fifteenth St.

Our service sends "sanahine" with your orders.

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable address, "FLORIST" Hsaolak

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrube and Beddinir Plants,

Cut Flowers and Deeiffns.

BILLINGS,
MONTANA

EASTERN MONTANA
Qoality and Service

Billings Floral Co.

The Leading Florist

• -- NORTHERN WYOMING
2816 let Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Lakqe-st Gkowkrs in Western Montana

arc fine. Here, ajiain, all of the best
varieties are represented. Asters are
splendid, the late crop having arrived in
fine shape. Gladioli are fast becoming
a thing of the past. There is a large
supply of miscellaneous stock to be had.
Green goods of all sorts are to be had in
any quantities that may be desired. The
best feature of the market to be noted
is that the buyers themselves seem to
be taking on new life.

Club Holds Special Meeting.

The special meeting of the Florists'
Club, called to order in the warerooms
of S. S. Pennock Co., Tuesday, Septem-
ber 20, was a business meeting from
start to finish. Robert L. Graham, Jr.,
the president, upon calling the meeting
to order, outlined the objeet of the call,
which was to consider the matter of
sending a committee to the annual busi-
ness meeting of the Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association, at Toronto, in Oc-
tober, with instructions not to come
home until it had secured the 1922 meet-
ing for Baltimore. Charles Feast took
the floor and told those present the ad-
vantage it would be to Baltimore to
have this meeting. After some discus-
sion, a vote was taken and it was found

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Like Gly, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

State Nursery & Seed Co.

llelenSl, Mont, part of the Northwes*.
Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'o.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^erlTor Eastem and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Membei
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 29, 1021

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Menibpr Florista'
Teleprapli Delivery

L

eavenwor

th, K

an.

506 Deiaw re St. Lcavenworth Floral Co.

Leading Florist

kMESFlAVfeSt 819 KANSAS AVENUE

^^^ogy TOPEKA, KANSAS

-"^^-^ Moniber F. T. D.

OWERJ

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

lYl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D.

T. S. MARTIN. ProD.

\VICHITA, KANSAS ^'^"^T^J^^^^T'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. it

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchisoa Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co

f>t.il)lL-hoUlS65.

Mcmbpr of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' TclCBrapli Delivery Ass'd.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully flUed

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave.

Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Members F. T. D.

AMHERST, OHIO

SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD
LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist

that till' cliiV) was unanimously in favor
of Iiaviufr tlie nicctinjj Irtc. I'resident
Graham appointed cif^ht F. T. I), mem-
bers a committee to go after this con-
vention. The committee is as follows:
Cliarles Feast, of Samuel Feast & Sons;
Wm. J. Johnston, Robert L. Graham,
.Ir., Isaac IL Moss, James .T. Cummings,
Jr., William F. Keys, Jr., C. Smitli and
(,'l;irence Kitter. Not only is the club
behind the committee, but also tlie
mayor of the city, the Merchants and
Manufacturers' Association and tlie
{governor of the state.

The next question was tlie flower
show. At a recent meeting of the club,
wlien m;iny of the members were on va-
oatidii, some asserted it was too late in
tlie season to stage a good show and tlie
(luestion was voted down. At the last
reguliir meeting of the club, William F.
Fk.as asked to have the question recon-
sidered; so it was made a part of the
special business of the called meeting.
Mr. Ek;is took the floor and made a
]dea for the members to reconsider their
former action and to hold a sliow in No-
vember. His argument was that a street
jiaradc held on Saturday fell short of
being a "Say It with Flowers" week
celebration; that the show that would
be the best advertising feature was not
one in which freak specimens would be
exhibited, thereby creating a demand
for a thing that did not commercially

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

5 railroads with (rood connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON BAND AT AIA4 TIMK8.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO r^%\

^^'iJllc'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Horist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

COLUMBUS. 0., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

Sayit with
Flowers by
Telegram

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mission Flower

116

S. High St,

Shoppe

Members
F.T.D.Ass'n.

Columbus, Ohio

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

51" s Neil Flower Shop S^-

Flowers

for

occasions

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Sn^d'y.^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

^^E^sh""- ADGATE & SON

IS GEOW OUB F', OWERS

Septembkr 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

91

ftgle^eqpti iJcliveiy=eepeHPfattie

The florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^^^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

/^T T^l TT^T A X Trx Member f.t. a

LLhVELAND W ^^ M. (^nuBtr (^a

^ -■— •-■— fA A.A 1 .a-^ 1006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

CThe most beautiful flou^er store a
in u'lmerica is in s

Cleueldnd t

and wants your telegraph orders ji

CThe ^

o

Jones-Russell Co. |

A lianna'Bldg.,Cleueland 1

A members F.T.D. A

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member XI TI 17 A «* ^our
F. T D, 1 ULiLi/A Servic*

LORAIN.
OHIO
THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Elyria, Ohio

THE L. C. HECOCK FLOR^
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

I 1 nt' RELIANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

SouthernOhio,Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

N. KIGER

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON '^'ilsrg.^vT/tl?.'™-

AKRON, OHIO

MEMBERS
F. T. 1>.
HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mer. 137 MAIN STREET

exist, but a sliow in wliieh the stock
dealt in by the florists every day would
be displayed. After some discussion, it
was seen that Mr. Ekas' suggestion was
a wise one. The club voted to hold the
show and instructoil the ])rosident to
appoint a committee to have full charge
of working out the details. The com-
mittee is as follow: William V. Feast,
Joseph S. Merritt, William F. Kkas,
George Black, 11. Clay Primrose, C. R.
.Tones, Howard I. Moss, James Towner,
Thomas Stevenson, William Price, Clar-
ence Kittor, George Ebcrle, Charles
Patersou, James Glass and R. W. Johns-
ton. Tiite.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

There was no relief from the shortage
of cut stock during the week ending
September 24. Tlie demand, especially
on shi])pers, was, if anything, heavier
than that of the preceding week. Tliere
is a fair suj)ply of roses of excellent
quality, but the carnation situation still
remains as serious as ever. It is ap-
parent now that this is due to a poor
growing season, for growers who yilanted
early are still cutting few. Gladioli and
asters arc scarce, the season being
longer than usual, and practically every-
thing has been cut off. Frost has hit
some localities, but some good dahlias
are still to be had. A few mums are
coining in, but not enough, as yet, to

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D., Elks' Bide. 3d and ^fTerson Sts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohir

B. E. CONSTIEN, M^v%l

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers l^'o^^

^atr^!°T^S°^^ Newark, Ohio.

Youngstown, 0. ^^t^J

RYAN & CULVER

Hazel

Member
F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

Uht N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVIOV

The Florists^ Review

SBPTEMBBa 29, 1921

effle^fe'UcIivciPyH^epgtt'ftttte

The florista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ "^ A J^ A A i^ JLJ SEATTLE'S LEADING PLOEIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

11330 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

will Fill Orders lor the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts First-class Stock

Western Nebraska

C. J. PASS

North Platte, Neb.

Member F. T. D.

15,000 feet of glass

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
P. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAH STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon isu^Louglas'I't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L 1583

1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥^?%'.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 1 6th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"st

1507 Famam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska '^^"^ptsri.'""'

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colcado

^gU^A\ NEBRASKA^ITsI^

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Ck)iiipetent Florist Railroad Center

T * 1 XT "L Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb.SrLTt'^G';;?,'^

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Edmonton, Alberta

WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.

The only Florist in the district growing
own cut flowers.

Member F. T. D.

^mattBOtta

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 (t. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

100.000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

Z aTtL%i°nt^?^of'tilSt Duluth, Minn.

Vnrt.hwpst nailvfleliveriestoSUPERIOR.WIS.

help out any. There is some demand
for cyclamens, but few are flowered
enough for sale yet. Potted ferns are
plentiful.

Various Notes.

M. Weiland, a retail florist of Chicago,
visited his uncle, Henry J. Weiland, of
this city, while on his honeymoon trip
last week.

All)ort Mauff has just returned from
Kansas City, where he visited the trade.
Mr. Mauff says stock seems to be prettj'
backward there, owing to the heat.

Materials are arriving at Fred Ma-
ler's for the construction of a large
steel house. This firm is coming in
more heavily with carnations now.

J. Roberta, of the Roberts Rose Co.,
is to have a "Rose Co." indeed. No
carnations will be propagated this fall
and roses will take their places in the
benches about February. Roses look
fine here, although they have been cut
heavily during the last month. Pilgrim,
discarded by practically every grower in

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., w.'^iS'st

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g'jg'^

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

DULUTH, MINN.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

EUGENE University Florist

/^n 17 ^ South and Southwestern

V^rxHi. Oregon points quickly reached

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Bndn,

September 29, 1921

The Rorists' Review

93

le^eqpt>=IJclivciy=eepeHPti^

"', The flni4«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' — irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663

1410 2nd Ave. ClemmCT Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't "Just
L»row —
There's a recison

CAN AD A^S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

M^tobers Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CatherlneandGuy Sts-

Montreal

9 St. John St., QUEBEC. CAN

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telcpraph Delivery Ass'n.

WINNIPEG,

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

R. B. Oimiston

96 Osborne Street

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery l^^S^^'X'^^l

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^'SSl"?.^'*'"^^
TRI TRO NOVA SCOTIA

1 1\^^I\V>/, CANADA.

Member SUCKUNG & CHASE, Ltd.

V. T. D.

Montreal, Que., goBmso*

825 St. Cathprine St., W. "f^^T

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~ ^m It a Members

•\ V^ F. T. D.

PORTIAND AVi„rT'"""

OREGON R^^^jj^^^ ^^Orhf^^
354 Washington Street and Growers ^^

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

PORTLAND. ORE.

l/*^Fl-ORISTS

ZOaOOOTee^ o/^ Glass
JSsf*bIisAed ZOYeara ^

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET, E.

i^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

OAKLAND, CAL.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
F.T.D.' 270 Hargrave St.

SEATTLE

FFMX ROSAIA
^r^J's^t^r'^- 1000 Third Avenue

'

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWaUa,Wash.

Establiehed 1903

60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORL\

B C B C

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers ana Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

this city, looks especially fine and is
considered one of their best money-

makers. Among the new roses beinjj;
tried out. Golden Ophelia stands out as
a good, profitable corsage rose. White
Ophelia is a beautiful rose of good color
ind, if anything, of more substance than

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

Annavek Flower Shop, 'lorf's)'

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement
Membera Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

the parent. Legion seems to be a good
grower. So far, all that can be seen of
Priscilla is that it is a good grower.
The Elitch Gardens Co. is beginning

FORSHAW, Florid

roun5"u^pc,ty PENDLETON, ORE.

94

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbek 29, 1921

G16^prcl>J)n lJGllVC]ry~~Er6^curuii6!

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T, D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associaticn.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
43.3 West 7th Street

Takes care of U-lophone and teleRraph orders
over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

®he (iVlcxaiibrm ^orist

Meitikef ol

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Aiigele»,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., Diftri<ft Representative State of CalifomU.

Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

SAN DIEGO, GAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.
Members Florists' TcleRraph Delivery.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.
Teleerrapb Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE

San Pedro, Calif.

HARBOR FLORAL CO.

MRS. ADA E. RIDLEY

Cut Flowers, Plants and Funeral Designs

Phone 1137 333 SIXTH STREET

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STAIE STREET

Gl.FAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLKAVK, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers ancl Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonos lOlS

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- ,,„ ^ , .

livery in this section, ^-JV Orand Avenue

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD-S. Florisu

Member F.T.D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND VICINITY ^iifioT^^h'Ta^t^r^B^i^j:

tlic conHtnu'tion of ;i new combination

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

sliippiiifT room, oflico .-ind showroom.

E. F. Walters, a retired florist of
.Tunction City, Kan., stopped here this
week on his way to southern California,

?. T. D. W

FLORlbl

whore he will make his home. Mr. Wal-
ters, althougli retired, is still interested
in the trade and did some biiyinp; while
here, for his two sons, A. B. Walters, of
Ralina, and Percy Walters, of Wakefield,

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Kan. R. E. IT.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Ina
ORANGE BU)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

Topeka, Kan. — IL A. Car])enter has
just started in the florists' business.

September 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

le^e^>fe= Ucli veiy=gepeHpfaflae

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

S

F

an rrancisco

AND VICINITY

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

Brown & Kennedy

3091 Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D,

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Hemben FlorisU* Telegrapb Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

252
Masoti Street

Suzanne Floral Company

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, li^^k^^fir

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

it°.'f'rancis SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ¥'^!l\

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridee Flowers for All Occasion*

Long Beach, Cal.

^f^%\ ART FLORIST ''j^r

LONG BEACH. CAL.

L» n CL _ The Pioneer and

owe S Mower Onop, Leading Florist

Meml>cr Fli>rlst8' TelcRraph Delivery.

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2306 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

SanF

rancisco

, Calif 0

rnia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ontK>f-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.
ROTARIAN FLORIST

BERKELEY, CAL. "^^^^o^.^

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Horist

BERKELEY. CAL.

THE FI.OWERSHOP, A. H. GREGORY, Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' TelcRraph Delivery

Mason City, la. — The Komblc-Good-
man Co. has been sold completely to
F. C. Goodman and IT. M. Knudson, each
of the purchasers owning fifty per cent
of the stock. Mr. Goodman, who has
in:inafiod the place for yoar.s success-
fully, can now take life easy. Mr. Knud-
son, a live-wire and successful insurance
man, is a newcomer and equal to any
emergency. Mr. Goodman has just re-
turned from Chicago, where he went to
buy furniture for the store.

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 100- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Established orer a quarter o( a century

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhonses in the !vtate

GRAND FORKS, N.D. "f^^^^

§.8:\;^rrdfn GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROYS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Di kota aad NortberD Mlonesota

96

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 29. 1021

EDITION

Just off the Press

Take Bigger
and Better

Ord

ers

"BY USING {THE REVIEW'S

Album of Designs

y>

No other book for Florists
ever has enjoyed so large
a sale or been so univer-
sally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six
editions have been sold. A
seventh edition just off the
press. 96 pages, over 200
designs and decorations.

Single Copies, postpaid $ 1.25

Per dozen, postpaid 12.00

To Supply Houses and Large Users:

Lots of 50, by express 85c each

Lots of 1 00, by express 75c each

With this Album the Florist
can show his customers, in
handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design
will look. It makes it easier
to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.

Florists' Publishing Company

CHICAG0,1ILL.

508 S. Dearborn Street

Why show your trade an old, soiled •^
Album when you can get a fresh, clean f
new one, postpaid, for only' $1.25 •

Order Your
Copy Today

Sgptembeu 29, 1021

The Florists' Review

97

Florists' ^^Wire'^ Snips

9K inches long, each, $1.60
7 inches long, each, 1.40

BEST SNIPS MADE ANYWHERE

Or we will include either one pair of these snips free of charge, with any order of
Florists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all
items reduced— learn to save money— try buying from—

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists
1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more.

Windier Umiling Servic*

TX7E claim to have superior Service — and are in the
^^ state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

Sphagnum Moss Green Thread

One Bale $ 1.36

Ten Bales 12.50

Three-Stripe Chiffon— Best QuaUty

White, Pink, 1 6-in.. per yard 6c

Violet, Lay'derj- 4. jn,, per yju^ 6C

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.60

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 60-yard bolt $1.50

WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

All
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Nissouri

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Biisiiu'ss (liiriii}; the last wook lias
hoi'U fairly lirisk; in fact, it has been
increasing during the entire month of
September, to the great encouragement
of the dealers. Social events have be-
gun early and the calendar contains an
unusually long list of airtiounceinents.
A number of weddings that will call for
the florists' services are also schedulfd.
Asters and gladioli are approaching
their liiial offi'rings for this season, but
the first chrysanthemums came in Sep-
tember 23 to take their place. Koses
are in good quality and quantity, and
carnations have shown a decided im-
provement during the last week.

Various Notes.

Samuel Kinder, of Bristol, wlio has
been under treatment for several
months for a nervous breakdown, has
returned home and resumed his business
cares.

The Kenyon Greenhouses, at Wake-
field, have "added two new houses to
their range.

Page F. Potter, of the Colonial Flower
Shop, has returned from a trip through
Massachusetts and Connecticut.

William Bowers had a narrow escape

CHICACOPAPER'MACHECO.2834 LINCOLN AYE.CHICAGO

Re])teniber 22 from serious injury. While
driving his big touring car through Kast
tireemvich, one of the front wheels
struck a small rock, twisting the steer-
ing wheel out of Mr. Bowers' hands
and throwing him lieavily into the bot-
tom of the car. He was badly bruised,
but no bones were broken. Fortunately,
the car was moving at a low rate of
speed, or he would probablv liave been
killed.

William Sword, of Valley Falls, has
lieeii making extensive repairs and im-
jiroveiTients on his range. The office
building has been changed and enlarged.

The Quidnick Greenliouses, of Quid-
nick, lias added a new automobile to its
delivery deji.'irtnieiit.

J. Cross, of Fall River, had the orders
for the Popkins wedding, September 20,
in that city. There were twelve brides-
maids. Mr. Cross was in Providence

98

The Florists* Review

Sbptgmbbk 29, 1921

It is quite evident all the readers of The Review
know M. H. Levine. Now we want you all to

Get acquainted with our trade-mark

IT MEANS QUALITY AND SERVICE

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway

September 19, looking for stock. lie has
just closed liis old store, at 568 North
Main street, and is now located at 405
South Main street, Fall River.

Bernard (^uinn and John Hollander
are now associated with J. E. Koppcl-
niun.

Swanson Bros, are erecting a new
house, 21x100 feet, in addition to then-
range of houses on Stenton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dillon have
the sympathy of the trade in the death
of their daughter, Miss Catherine A.
Dillon, last week.

W. A. Bowers, Inc., had the fir.st
showing of mums seen in this city this
season.

Charles Smith, of the Eastern Wreath
Co., of this citv, paid a business visit
to central Massachusetts last week.

Among the taxpayers of East Provi-
dence whose property is assessed on a
valuation of $5,000 or more this year,
according to the report of the assessors
to the town treasurer, are the following:
Lawrence Ilav, $0,490; Joseph E. Kop-
uelman, $-2'2/)()0: Hannah A. Olsen, $IC,-
900. W. H. M.

; BOSTON.

The Market.

. September has proved to be a remark
able month, as warm as August, quite
clear, with little rainfall and altogether
ilelightful conditions outdoors. There
has been no near apjiroach to frost and
outdoor flowers are extremely fresh and
good. These conditions suit the aver-
nge iiuman being to a nicety, but some
tlower salesmen and a few growers are
in a reverential mood and are constant-
ly praying for a killing frost, averring
that it is a consummation devoutly to
be wished. A frost now would find the
market bare of greenhouse material and
would cause a rapid -too rapid— uplift
in values, conditions not conducive to
the good of the trade. Gladioli are
gradually passing and are small. Asters
are plentiful enough, but the <|uality is
off. Dalilias are plentiful and .are now
being used considerably. Cosmos and
other outdoor materials keep coming in,
but the calls for these are erriitic and
listless.

Roses are doing somewhat better ami
vary in price from $2 to $12 i)er hun-
dred. Some Hadley and Scott Key
reach $20 per hundred and the best Co-
lumbia and Premier reach $16 per hun-
dred. There is no American Beauty and
this, the f.avorite for nearly forty years,
is likely to be little more seen in Boston.

ELCO BRAND

New York City

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

WE ARE IMPROVING OUR LINE, ADDING NEW GRADES AND
SIZES. WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE CHANGE, until which time prices
indicated in previous issues of this journal are effective. For other information
please write.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, 33 Hawidn St.. Dept. b. BostOD, 14, Niss.

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samplea and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CIH

Mention The Review when you write.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Ava.
CHICAGO

Mist Gray

Milwaukee Made

Cut Flower Boxes

Corsage Boxes p„ ^^

10 X 7 x5 $5.5U

1 2 X i> X 5 6.00

Flower and Design Boxes

Per 100

21 X () X :il4< --in- covers at. . .$ 4.50

24 X 5 X :\}4, 2-in. covers at. . . 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 6.25

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 7.00

30 X «) X .'J^, 2-in. covers at. . . 5.50

36 X 8 X 5, full telescope 1 1.00

30 X 12 X (1, full t«lescope 15.00

3«x 12 X (), full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6. full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X (I, full telescope 30.00

20 X 20 X 8, full telescope 20.00

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 23.00

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other larKe sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of $3.00 per 1000 for printing,
which delays shipments about ten days.

C. C. Pollworth Co.y

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SKfTEMBEK 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

The Italics Are Ours

"F. C. Goodman, of Kemble & Good-
man, Mason City, la., has been here for
several days. His firm, which has re-
tailed from the greenhouses, is preparing
to open a downtown store and Mr. Good-
man has devoted much care to acquainting
himself with the most up-to-date equipment
and to getting estimates from the manu-
facturers."

—From Chicago News-letter in the Florists' Review
of September 22.

"Much care'^ having been devoted
to making the purchase, it followed
as a matter of course that

Randall was awarded
the entire contract

A. L. RANDALL CO.
Complete Outfitters for Florists

180 North Wabash Avenue

CHICAGO

It has stooil th«' iiinrkct ordeal far
loiifji'r tliaii any otlu-r rose. Carnations
aro coniin;;- with better stems, Imt liuy-
ors are not yet taking tiieni with inucli
avidity and tlie most of tlieni do not jio
ijeyond $2 per hunilre<l. A few single
violets apiiearod last week. Chrysau-
thenuims are, as yet, mostly yellow, luit
a few white ones are included. There
has lieon a fair call for white lilies and
not iiuich demand for the colored sjie-
ciosums. Valley is in fair retpiest for
weddinj: hompiets. <'attley;is, with tlie
advent of lahiata, are inclined to soften,
but bring .tl.2.') to $1.")0 per bloom. There
;iro some oncidiums, vandas and cypripe-
diunis. (Jardonias, when wanted, are
hard to find. White bouvardia is rather
more jilentiful.

Club Meeting.
There was :in I'xeellent attendnnce at

Climax Mfg. Co.

Plorists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

Mention Th> R>t1«w wh«a yon write.

the first fall meetiiiji; of the Gardeners '
and Florists' ("lub September 20, about
TOO members being present. Six new
members were elected. Resolutions on
the deatli of James F. M. Farquhar were
])resentod by W. X. Craig and adopted
by a rising vote. President Judd spoke

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profits
Moat

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

feelingly of the great loss to the club
an<l the cause of horticulture generally
in the death of .Foliii K. M . I,. Far(|uhar

100

The Florists* Review

Sei'TEMBKR 29, 1921

S>j

?nRONA FLOWER BOVf^

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

S16 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blalce St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. PINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsages

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 51^ 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.06

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3»2 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x6 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 313 2-inch Top 9.25

36 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 16.20

and appointed as a committee on resolu-
tions William Davies, W. N. Craig and
Kenneth Finlayson.

The picnic committee reported all
bills paid and a balance of $80 on hand.
There were reports on the June ladies'
night and the Framingham field day,
held September 3. Owing to the rent-
ing of Horticultural hall for the greater
part of October, the next meeting will
not be held until October 25. Chrysan-
themums will be made a feature at that
time.

Ray T. Argood, poultry instructor and
demonstrator at the Essex Horticultural
School, was the lecturer of the evening.
He spoke for ninet.y minutes on the se-
lection of poultry for breeding and egg
production. He passed numerous birds
around in the audience to illustrate his
remarks and was listened to with the
closest attention throughout, both com-
mercial and private enthusiasts showing
a keen interest in egg production.

A host of questions were asked of the
lecturer by B. F. Letson, manager at
Carbonc's. Mr. Letson is a most en-
thusiastic poultryman and his figures
on egg production were remarkable for
a city florist. Many others kept piling
up the questions. No previous lecture
lias brought out so much interesting dis-
cussion.

Exhibits of the evening, were Asters
Climax and St. Egwin and a fine col-
lection of phloxes from the Blue Hill
Nurseries. These were awarded favor-
able mention. There were splendid
string beans from Thomas W. Little;
nielons and peaches from James Arnold
and .t fine table of palms, ferns, greens

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith aref.o. b.ChicaKO,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
S12.OO per color for printing loeo.

Border printing and embossing will becharged
for as time work In accordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndak90e

For Sprays, Designs and

Cut Flowers

Size Per IM

16xl6z 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21x 5z 3 Telescope 7.26

24 z 5 X 3I4 Telescope 8.90

24x24x10 Telescope 55.76

SOxlOx 5 Telescope 22.00

30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 6 Telescope 25.20

36zl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4z 8 Telescope 46,56

40xl0z 6 Telescope 44.00

DISCOUNT
>-) wkea Boaey is seat
^ witk tke order.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad* of baavy, high-grada material and first-class workmanship,
striva for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.

We

Milt Gray Hist Gray

or Manila or Manila

Shallow Full

Cover Telescope

PrIoB Price

SIZES per 100 per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 2.50 $ 2.75

3 xl8x 5 2.60 2.90

3^x24x 5 3.80 4.50

3^x30x 5 4.70 5.50

5 x24x 8 6.40 7.50

5 x28x 8 7.20 9.10

5 x38x 8 10.30 12.50

5 x30xl0 11.30 13.00

MUt Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Cover

Price

SIZES per 100

6x28x12 $12.00

5x35x10 12.70

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

Milt Gray

or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$14.00
14.50
18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Bdge Lid

5^x9x 6 $3,701 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 1 /x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4l<2x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 D<>r lOOO, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink, S8.00 per
1000 or leas quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

"TITEKNOT" SHOWERS

Tbe

most practical addition to the Florists'
Trade in years.

. ..v/ Bayersdorfer A Oo., Philadelphia
^'iMcOallnm Co., Pittsburgh
or send $2.00 tor sample order to

WM. WEISBIANTEL, Mfr.
245 S. Orang* Av., NEWARK, N. J.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Filler-
t>oard and can be famished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particulars.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDVSKT, OHIO

Septembeu 29, 1921

The Horists^ Review

101

■|^<^ Bt H^^H ^b^K ^Bp glBBjk^^yHP^'' ' ^^^^^B ^^H^^T^R.^^'

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Corsage U Mist Gray Square Design

Hlch-grade, moisture-proofed.

Slse
7z 4x4

8x 6x5

12x 8x5^
15x SxdVi
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $8.80

2-lnch 8.60

2-lncli 8.06

2-lnch 4.90

2-lnch 6.70

2-lneh 8.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

litndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

16x4 x3 88.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18x6 x8 8.40 fS.68

21x6 x8 8.00 8.96

24x6 x8Vi 4.20 4.96

80x6 x3H 5.25 8.90

86x6^x8% 7.25

18x0 x4 5.20 ....

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x8Vi 6.40

22x7^x4 6.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x6 8.20

86x8 x6 10.76

42x8 x6 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welcht, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 $12.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.60

40x14x8 32.80

42x17x8 89.00

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.P0

20x20x10 81.60

24x24x8 30.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

32x82x8 40.60

Green Boxes

Made from hlKh-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6%
18x6x3
21x6x8
24x6x3%
30x5x3%
36x6 %x8%
21x8x4
21x8x4
'28x8x5
36x8x5

Lid Per 100

2-inch $2.80

2-inch 6.66

8-lnch S.76

3-inch 4.10

8% -Inch ... 5.26
3% -Inch ... 6.10
8% -Inch ... 8.26

2-lnch 6.26

2-lnch 6.70

2-inch 8.40

2-inch 10.30

Heavy Full Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.90

28x8x6x6 10.90

36x8x5x6 13.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x3 $ 4.80

21x5x8 4.70

24x5x8% 6.00

30x6x3% 7.00

36x5%x3% 0.2S

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

36x8x5 14.60

''AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMSSLY KNOWN AS ABNOU) OBADK

Positively the highest quality, stlffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called BXCEIXO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x3 $3.96 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x5x8% 4.90 5.80

80x5x3% 5.90 6.90

86x6%x3% 7.25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 9.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x6 8.20 10.60

36x8x6 13.25

42x8x6 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids. see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-inch $8.7*

7x 4x4 2-lncb 8.75

8x 6x6 2-lncb 4.90

lOx 6x6% 2-lnoh 6.M

12x8x6% 2-lnch 7.78

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.50

White Enameled

For Cat Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Y>oea not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x6x8 2-lnch $5.70

20x 6x3 2-inch 6.25

21x 6x8 2-lnch 6.40

24x 6x8% 2-lnch 7.90

80x6x8% 2-lncb 0.25

36x6 %x8% 2-inch 12.25

21x7x3% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.60

24x 8x6 2-inch 18.00

28x 8x6 2-lnch 14.00

36x 8x5 Full telescope 19.60

30x10x6 Full telescope 19.25

36x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.16

24x4%x8 2.80 '^^^ J^^

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.66

24x6 x3% 2.85 l™l»»'

30x6 x3% 8.10

CDITI^I A I Lassthan 280. aasortad Nat

O* E*V^*^m.l-i 280 and ovar, aaaortad 3%

V^IO^^^^I TI^I^C SCO and ovar. aaaortad 8%

LJIO^t^UIN I 9 lOOOand ovar. aaaortad 7H%

Prices f . o. b. Marion, ind.; 3 % extra discount if casii witli order.

Printing black or colored ink, $3. 50 per thontand extra or leu quantity.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 5460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2568— Geo. L. Hoopla.
St. Louts — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville — Phone 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
BufTalo— Phone Seneca 8336— J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — B. H. Lana.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

.ind other foliage plants, as well, from
the A. Lcuthy Co.

Various Notes.

.T. T. Butterworth is constantly add-
ing to his orchid collection at Framing-
liam and he is now ready to erect a
Hitchings curvilinear house, 20x75, to

contain some of his rapidly growing
pets.

The New England Flower Growers'
Association will hold its first meeting
at the Hotel Bellevue the evening of
October 8. Ma.jor P. L. O'Keefe will
speak on publicity for florists.

Janitan & Kunan, of Arlington, who

grew 100,000 Dutch bulbs last season,
will largely increase that number this
fall and they are now busy putting the
bulbs in flats and pans. They have a
fine lot of begonias, poinsettias, sola-
nums, ferns and hydrangeas, and they
are at present cutting quantities of' '
Golden Glow mums.

102

The Rorists' Review

Septbmbgu 29, 1921

T

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock in the country

$2.50 per 1000 $2.50 por 1000

Subject to Change Wlthont Notice.
Green Leucotlioe, 100 91^0; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75

10 cartons 16.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tlU Randolph St., Detroit, Nich.

Mention Th« HcTlew when jrou write.

WILD SNILAX IS READY

Per case, $7, SO. Write, wire or phone. Prompt thipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, IlL

Carbolic had the docoiations, which
were quite extensive, for the Sears-
Kriess wedding at Trinity chiircli, Sep-
tember 21.

Daylight saving ended for the pres-
ent season in Massachusetts September
25. Its passing is viewed with general
regret and its earlier return in 1922 will
be welcomed. Over eightj- per cent of
the population of New England have
enjoyed daylight saving this year and
opposition from the other twenty per
cent is likely to be weaker another year,
as its workings this year have discom-
moded agriculturists little.

At the W. W. Kdgar Co. many thou-
sands of hydrangeas are coming along in
fine shape. So are poinscttias and other
plants. Solanums were never in better
condition. Hydrangeas, jiotted and
tubbed, are fine. At ])resciit l>iitcli bulhs,
to the number of more than ITiO.OOO, are
being placed in flats and pans. Darwin
tulips are being ])laiit(Ml in increased
numbers.

The Horticultural Club met Septem-
ber 24. The guests included Hal])!! C.
Benedict, of Brooklyn ; Oenrge F. Stew-
art, of Waltham, and W. K. Moscow, of
Washington. About nil the members
spoke on the great loss the club had sus
tained in the death of John K. M. L.
Farquhar, one of its founders and for
a number of years ])resident. A general
wish was expressed that sdiiu'thing
could be done by tlie club to help ]ier-
petuate his memory.

John K. Ness and wife arrived in Bos-
ton last week from Scotland. They
came minus a couple of trunks, which
were to have come, but which were evi-
dently held at (ilasgow.

The Boston Traveler, in its issue of
September 2?,, devoted considerable
space to Martin Wax, of Wax Bros., and
his piscatorial prowess at (irand Lake
stream, on the New Brunswick l)order.
This summer, for the first time, Mrs.
Wax took some of the fishing honors
away from her husband. One day she
caught twelve salmon to his six and an-

WILD SMILAX

FRESH rRON THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

Finest FERNS. GALAX and LEUCOTHOE
we have been able to get for years.

Gr«en Galax. $l.r>0 per 1000; $s.,V) per case of lO.noo.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, I'2.(i0 per loOO; $7.50 per
case of 5000.

Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000; medi um green
Leucothoe, %'Abi) per liKiO, and long green Leu-
cothoe, $5 00 per lOOO.

Hemlock Blanches, 'J to :! feet. 5 cents per pound.

Ground Fine and Guinea Pine, 15 cents per pound.

#

J. H. Von Canon, eu.'pJa.'n c Banners Elk, N. C.

DAGGER

For colli storatfe

Twenty .voiii>' i

FERNS

per 100<),

xiKMienco.
IKilb.

tl 10

.]■.'
.07

ftSS.

Ileiiilock TJpR

('ash nilli
F. S.WILBUR, Lak

. ixi lb..

(>r(lei>.

e Pleasant, Mi

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dag-ger Ferns

Green and Bronze Galaz leaves, Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
80 New St. NEWARK, N. J.

CUT FERNS

25 Acres Trne Asparagus Piunosui Nanns

Direct from grower to consumer. We
especially eater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST. Delivery in tiood condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F. 0. B. here. Send us your orders for reg-
ular shipments.

Royal Fern Extension Corporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA,

September 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

103

Ferns

Galax

Moss

HEADQUARTERS FOR WILD SMILAX

We raeeive shipments daily and can sliip promptly on receipt of order. Per SO-lb. case, 47.00

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays ^ per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilaz per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

NEW rANCY rERNS
Per 1000

BRONZE GALAX

Per 1000 $ 1.50

Per case of 10,000 12.50

$2.50

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50

Write for price list on Wire Designs
Brovm, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves . . . . $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50; Red, per carton, $1.75.

Everytliing in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

CHirrON-Ail colors

4-ui., yd., 5c; 6-m., yd., 7c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale. . ..$1.50

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.40

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.30

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphafnum Mom $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Maarnolia $1.75 per carton

All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE C0»O11SSI0N PLOMSTS
PhooM Main 980481

CINCINNATL OHIO

Largest Slippers of Home-Growii Cut Flowers ia the GadiMti Market

LAUREL, MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS,Urfe tUa piece*, ba|,$l. 75
UkUREL BRANCHES, 2x2x4-ft., um. ... 3.25

LAUREL STEMS, Itffe bag 1.25

Goods are strictly fresh
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD

CHOICE FERNS

FANCY AND DAGGER
$1^5 per lOOO; SOOO-case, SB.OO

HAMILTON BROS.
Fnmklin Co. MUUngton, Macs.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $13.00
Asparagus Plumosus and Coontie Fronds our specialties.
"Xtra" Quality Wire Designs. Send for Price List.

E. G. GILLETT, WhCe^.e Con>»U„on FlorUt CINCINNATI, O.

Our New Crop of Fancy Ferns

is now ready for stiipment, in any
Quantity at current market prices.
Hemlock Spraya, $5.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Leaf-Mold, Si. 15 per

bag; $16.50 per ton.
Reference or cash. Prompt shipment.

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, WU.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

104

The Florists' Review

Skptembbb 29, 1921

Are You Using Cut Evergreens
Tor Tuneral Work?

They are more satisfactory— they cost you
less— it is fashionable to use them. Then
why not get in line and order them from
us? Place an order for shipment each 1st
and ISth.

Thi^a Occidentalis

Tsuga Canadensis

With or without fruit are the sellers. Order
a sample shipment today.

BOTANICAL NURSERY CO.

WU«I Flowers
llOl Court St. LAPEER, MICH.

other rough day, when none of the
other members of the party could hook
a fish, Mrs. Wax landed three.

The first few months of 1922 will be
remarkable for several large horticul-
tural exhibitions which promise to set a
new high-water mark in American shows,
starting with another Grand Central
Palace show in New York. Boston will
hold a great special bulb exhibition with
some $6,000 in prizes; then the great
national show at Cleveland comes along,
which seems likely to be the greatest of
its kind ever held in this country. In
June Boston will stage a great exhibi-
tion of native ferns and other season-
able plants and flowers. Who can say
that floriculture is not forging ahead
when bodies of keen, alert and enthu-
siastic horticulturists are full of opti-
mism for the future and not despondent,
as some would have them be?

W. J. Collins returned on the S. S.
Cameronia to New York last week. In
the interest of Carter's Tested Seeds
Co. he visited many seed growers in
Great Britain and France. He was also
in Belgium and covered all the war zone
in northern France. He found that the
drought had tremendously decreased
seed crops abroad. W. N. C.

HARTFORD, CONN.

The Market.

Almost all cut flowers aro in short
supply and of poor quality. Good gladi-
oli are offered at $6 per "hundred. The
])Oorer grades can be had at $4. Asters
of good quality can be had at $6;
other grades from $4 up. Roses are sell-
ing at from $4 to $12.

Various Notes.

Andrew Pullar, formerly with (ieorgo
McClunie, on Main street, has obtained
a lease on the old Kichardson grcon-
liouses, at Church corner. East Hart-
ford. He will grow sweet peas the com-
ing winter in one house, which he has
completely repaired. There are also
four other houses which are badly in
need of repairs. These will be finished
later and will be filled with bedding and
vegetable plants. After these altera-
tions are completed, this district will
have a much-needed and up-to-date flo-
rist's sho]).

The Van Laar Co., on Blue Hills ave-
nue, has made preparations for build-
ing a greenhouse near St. Benedict ceme-
tery, on Blue Hills avenue.

Carl Peterson, at the Whiting Green-
houses, is busy planting several thou-
sand Paper White and Soleil d'Or nar-
cissi. With a number of houses already
planted to carnations and roses, he has
a surplus of several thousand field-

Decorative Greens

GREEN GALAX

Per case, according to size of leaf ..$7.50 and $9.00
DAGGER FERNS

Per case $8.00

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

Per case $12.50

Trial lot, 2000, parcel post, for $4.00

PREPARED OAK SPRAYS

Popular colors, per lb 25c

SHORT OAK

For wreaths, etc. Per carton of 5 lbs $2.00

Also in 50 and 100-lb. cases, ask for price.

EAGLE BRAND MAGNOLIA

Per carton $1.50

Magrnolia Wreaths, Oak Wreaths, Sheet Moss,
Laurel, Laurel Festooning, etc.

Ask for illustrated folder.

W. M. Woodruff's Son & Co.

LOWGAP, N. C.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry.good texture, large burlapped bales, we]Khtabout25 lbs. each,

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: Get our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Our Southern Wild Smilax

Is ready for shipping. Write us for prices.

THOMPSON FLORIST SUPFLY CO., ^'Tia.*'''

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

EVERGREENS, New Crop Now Ready

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, $1.60
per 1000, $6.50 per case of 5000.

Green Galaz,$l.00 per 1000, $7.00 per case of 10000.

Green Sheet Moss, put up in 15-lb. bags, Sl.OO
per bag.

All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer-
ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park, N. C.

PINE GROVE EVERGREEN CO., ELK PARK, N. C.

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you
no matter whether you are located in Maine or
California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 20c each or f r*« with orders
of 6,000 letters.

Th*s« letters ar« our regular first quality

stock. Tho kind that will stick, STICK and No. 6

STICK, and won't com* off. ^PerlOOO, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 1 Gold
Per lOOO S3.50

Deduct

2t, if you send cash with order and 10^ if you order
OTer $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters.

3^]^PX Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Best Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle

« 17'r*T'I7l>C Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

LtUt I 1 EtKd Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $25.00

B. E. and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NflTirF FERNS NOW READY.

nVrilvEi WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festoonine. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

SphaKnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Oround Pine, 12c pe^lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, SOc.

Hemlock, large bundles. SI.OO.

"Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L. D. Phone Afldress

MILLINGTON, MASS.

grown carnations. Carl Potorson, ,7r.,
an able assistant to his father and a
baseball fan, went to New York to see
the "little world series" between New
York and Cleveland, September 128.

C. F. Bester reports a big demand for
all perennial plants since issuing his
list a few weeks ago. C. B. M.

Moultrie, Ga. — F. L. Ginn, of the Moul-
trie Floral Co., has secured a lease on
the building next to the Capitol theater,
where a fine retail store was formally
opened recently. All the fixtures of the
store are finished in ivory. There was a
large crowd to attend the opening.

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5,000), 5.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

NEW CROP, FERNS AND LEUCOTHOE

Ferns, Dagger and Fancy, $2.00 per 1,000 or $7.50 per case of 5,000.
Green Leucothoe, long, medium and short, $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00 per 1,000.

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1,000 $ 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000 1.50

By express, collect.. half case (5,000) $ 7.00
By express, collect. case lots (10,000) 12.50

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and Purple.

By mail, postpaid per carton, $ 1.75 By express, collect ...50-lb. cartons, $ 8.00

By express, collect per carton, l.SO By express, collect ..100-lb. cartons, 15.00

By express, collect ...25-lb. cartons, 4.50

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.

Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity,

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to quality and color.

Best Quality. Best Service. Terms Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Mention The Reriew when 70U write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3 JtO

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers In

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

<5t«|^««»'«'«« HINSDALE, MASS.

106

The Florists^ Review

Septdmbbr 29, 1921

Seed Trade News

AXEKIOAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION.

President, L. L, Olds, Madison, Wla.; (Mcre-
Ury-treasnrer, G. B. Kendel, OleTeland, 0.

The Temtex Seed & Floral Co. is a
new concern that will do business at
Temple, Tex.

Fire destroyed an experimental seed
station of the state college of agricul-
ture at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.,
with a loss that is estimated at $1,000.
It is believed that the fire was caused
by spontaneous combustion.

Among the handsome fall catalogues,
that of Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh,
is of particularly good appearance. In
addition to a colored cover of somewhat
more substantial stock than is customary,
two color plates are used in the body of
the catalogue.

A QUITE striking and ap})roj)riate cover
design appears in colors upon the autumn
bulb catalogue of I'eter Henderson & Co.,
New York. A blooming-faced Dutch
maiden liolding hyacinths and narcissi
is surmounted by two big tulip blooms,
all within a blue border of Dutch tile.

It has been announced by agricultural
officials of British Columbia that there
will be a large acreage in certified seed
potato stock harvested in that province
this season. Some of the finest imported
stock was used as a foundation for this
crop. A list of growers is to be published
soon at Victoria, B. C.

Last week W. J. Collins, of Boston, re-
turned to New York on the S. S. Cam-
eronia. He had been visiting seed grow-
ers abroad in the interest of Carters
Tested Seeds Co. He interviewed many
seed growers in Great Britain and France.
He was also in Belgium and covered the
whole war zone of northern France. lie
found that the drought had decreased
seed crops abroad tremendously.

Reprints from the Monticello News,
distributed by the Evans Seed Co., Monti-
cello, Fla., state that Jefferson county,
of which Monticello is the county seat,
grows more watermelon seed than anj'
other in the United States. In a recent
year eighty per cent of the country's
acreage was in this county. Monticello
is stated to be the only place where one
can buy watermelon seed by the carload.
Thirty varieties are grown by the Evans
Seed Co.

The production of vegetables for mar-
ket and for seed has developed rapidly
in Colorado during the last decade, until
the annual value of vegetables and vege-
table seed grown in the state is now
nearly as great as the annual value of
the silver output. The leading vege-
table crops are cantaloupes, cabbage, cu-
cumbers, tomatoes, lettuce, celery, onions,
beans and sweet corn. In the production
of cantaloupes Colorado ranks second
among the states, being surpassed only
by California.

Central Tennessee docs not cut so
large a figure in seed production as for-
merly and yet it produces a large propor-
tion of the Seven Top turnip seed of the
country. Last .^^jring the price of tur-
nip salad was so high that very little
seed was produced, most of the growers
preferring to sell the greens. The quality
of the seed ripened was not the best
either. Both cow peas and soy beans
are looking exceptionally well at present,

Dutch Bulbs Now Ready

Subject to being unsold
HYACINTHS, 2nd Size

Per 1000

Lady Derby $52.50

Yellow Hammer 52.50

L'lnnocence 52.50

Grand Maitre 52.50

La Victoire 52.50

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1000

Murillo $20.00

Bubra Maxima 23.00

Gloria Soils 26.50

Lucretia 20.00

Choice Fine Mixed 19.00

F. O. B. Chicago
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1000

Cottage Maid $27.50

Keizerskroon 23.00

Goldfinch 24.00

Cramolsi Brilliant 21.00

Choice Fine Mixed 16.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Per 1000

Clara Butt $23.00

Remembrance 28.00

White Queen 28.00

Splendid Mixture 20.00

DAFFODILS

Per 1000 '

Emperor D. N $42.50

Poeticus Omatus 28.50

We sliij) same day order received, and have built our success in bulbs on

Quality and Service

I'lease write for our complete price list on bulbs now ready for distribution.

Everette R. Peacock Co.,

SEEDSMEN 4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO

Member American Seed Trade Association.

Mention The Review when yog write.

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. ~o^

O 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS Qpf «

'^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

Mention The Review when yen write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store 5^^'?p*

IjU&Ilty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCfVICe

101-103 Federal St^ PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mpntlon The Review when tou write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Wasliington.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

Wholesale Seed Grower

PeiTpcr, EggpUmt Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery. Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbase, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

I. N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHU, PA.

Septembbb 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. Sl.OOper pkt.
8 for $2.50; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet. White. Tel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 35c per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH.N.H.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red, Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per lOOO

If you want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otber Bulbs

Cable addrets: United Bnlb, Sasseoheiss.

Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.

WHOLESALE

Bulb Growers and Importers

299 Broadway, New York City

McHUTCHISON & CO.

Offers— For Immediate Shipment

Single Early Tulips

Per 1000

Yellow Prince $18.50

Wlilte Hawk 29.50

Flamlngro 44.00

ChryBolora 24.00

Flnlc Beanty 29.50

Fred Moore - 18.50

icon Tresor 26.50

Oolden Queen 29.50

Prince of Austria 22.00

I^a Belne (Queen Victoria) .... 20.00

Crimson Brilliant 18.50

Dnchesse de Parma 22.50

Vermilion Brilliant 31.50

White Swan (True) 26.50

Colenr Cardinal 30.00

Double Early Tulips

Scboonoord $23.50

Vnurttaak 29.50

Anna Soos . . : 39^0

lie Matador 25.50

Zmperator Rubroram 29.50

Toumesol 30.50

Rainbow Mixture 19.50

Darwin Tulips

Bartlg^on $37.00

(JlOW 33.00

Narcissi

Emperor (double nosed) No. 1. $39.00
Oolden Spur (double nosed)

No. 1 39.00

Victoria (double nosed) No. 1. 41.00
PoetlcuB OmatUB (double

nosed ) No. 1 26.00

Sir Watkln (double nosed) No.

1 37.00

Xing' Alfred (double nosed) No.

1 83.00

Barrii Conepicnus 24.00

aiory of Iieiden 44.00

Poetaz Elvira 33.00

Jonqnils, sweet single 19.50

Alba Plena Odorata 26.50

Hyacinths

18-19 c/m. per 1000, $62.50

^Innocence G-rand Maltre

I^ady Derby Queen of Bines
Iia Vlctolre

Miniature Hyacinths

M-ir> c/m, per 1000, $27.50
Ii'Innocence Grand Maltre

£ady Derby I^a Grandesse

Gertrude Kin? of Blues

Johan Queen of Blues

Spanish Iris

In followinp varieties, % in. and
up, $40.00 per 1000.

Emperor of the West, Snowball.

French Bulbs

Per Per

case 1000

Paper "Whites, 13-1.") c/m. 1250 $22.00

Paper Whites, 14-16 c/m. 1000 26.00

Solell d'Or (true), 14-16

c/ni 900 75.00

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips per case.

Per case

Dutch Type $50.00

German Type 75.00

Case lots only. Write for dis-
counts on 5 and 10 case lots.

Calla Bulbs

Per 100
EUiottlana (yellow) I'/i-IVj in.$15.00
ElUottlana (yellow) lVj-2 in. 18.50
Godfrey (dwarf white) IVi-lVa

in 14.00

Palm Seeds

Kentla Belmoreana and Forsteiiana,

per bushel or per 1000.
Cocos WeddelUana Areca I>utescens

Chinese Sacred Lilies

"Selects" 120 per mat, $75.00 per 1000

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Natural ...
Dyed Green
Dyed Green
Dyed Green
Dyed Green
Dyed Green

Bale. . .Bale

6 ft.

... 1 % ft.
...2 ft.
...2% ft.
...3 ft.
...3% ft.

2000
2000
2000
2000
2000
2000

$25.00

7.50

8.50

10.00

12.50

14.50

Raffi

la

Per lb.
Red Star Brand, 25 lbs. up. . . .13 c
Red Star Brand, 50 lbs. up....il^c
Red Star Brand, 100 lbs. up. . . . 10 c
Red Star Brand, 1 bale (225 lbs.) 8^o

Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.
Cash with rush orders from those
who have not established credit with
us.

Fall Shipment

Manetti Stocks, Knnlish selected
for Kicenhouse prraftinfi, also French.

Jap. Lily Bulbs, GiRanteum and
hardy varieties, f.o.b. New York, Chi-
cago, Denver, Toronto, Seattle, etc.

Besronia and Gloxinia Bulbs, all
sizes and colors.

Ficus Elastlca, rooted mossed cut-
tings or pot-grown.

Valley Pips, German and Dutch.

Roses and Iiilacs, field-grown, for
forcing, prices ready now.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

Packed, duty paid, and f.o.b. cars
New York.

Terms: GO days net, less 2% cash
10 days from invoice date. (~',ash with
orders from those who have not es-
tablished credit with us.

McHUTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

108

The Florists^ Review

September 29, 1921

^ss.^

Catkins a2 Simpson L™

LONDON

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.

specialize in VEGETABLE as well
as Flower Seeds, and invite corres-
pondence respecting their pedigree
stocks.

To those desirous of testing our strains we shall he pleased
to send samples on application to

27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND

WRITE FOR OUR LIST OF NOVELTIES FOR 1922.

*("*■ jCTlur. J .i.f b-jt *»,'i.;l.^ Fm.' ( ti": Jt/-' ^»i.ine>w, V-jJuxti *^4~

View on' W. & S. 'a 100 -acre seed-
selecting grounds at Feltham, Middlesex

and if nothing liappens between now and
harvest, the crop should be laij^or than
for the past few years.

LOAV prices and difficulty of growers in
selling their sweet clover seed last year
have caused a material reduction in the
acreage of this crop in important sections.
The season, although hot and dry, has
been favorable for sweet clover seed pro-
duction, and in most sections the yield per
acre is expected to be fully as large as
last year.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to auote for present delivery or on
growinK contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

The official roster of the Vick & Hill

Co., which maintains offices at Rochester,
N. Y., and greenhouses and grounds at
Barnard, N. Y., where are grown the
hardy perennials and other plants which
the company supplies to nurserymen and
florists, is: President, Albert Eeiss ; treas-
urer, W. H. Dildine; secretary, H. F.
Eemington.

12 «A^^ ^bI ^ft V% Orowers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettnce, Carrot,
^^y^^l^^^l^g^l 1 Pannip, Paraler. Celery. EndlTe, SaUlfy and Mixed Sweet Peaa.

j Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA V^OlllDfiiHy

The serious illness which compelled
ArthXir W. Sutton to cancel all business
and public engagements in December,
1919, does not yet give promise of mate-
rial improvement and, acting in accord-
ance with medical advice, he is retiring
from business. Arthur Sutton joined the
firm of Sutton & Sons, as a jiartncr, in
187C, ahd since the death of his brother,
Martin J. Sutton, he has been senior part-

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumi»kiii,
Cucnmber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract,

EDGAR F. HURFF

ner nf flifi fivni wJiicli now consists of Ilis

brother and nephews, Leonard G. Sutton,
Martin 11. F. Sutton, E. P. Po(|uett Sut-
ton and L. Xoel Sutton.

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive. Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gja* NEB.

THORBUBN HEARING.

The tirst meeting of creditors of .). M.
Thorliurn i Co., New York, whose peti-

Wholesale Growers of High-frade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin* Swppf, Klint fl.nd T)pnt Rftftd riom

tion in liaukruptcy was re])orte(l in

these columns last week, will be held
October 4, at 11 a. m., at the office of
Peter B. Olncy, referee in hankru])tcy,
C8 Williams street, New York. At this
meeting creditors may ])rove claims, ap-
point a trustee and exaniint' the firm's
affairs.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties

Our Stoclcs Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

WANT BIDS ON GRASS SEEDS.

Bids aie lieing invited bv the general

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
V^atermelon, Sauaah and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

supi)l\- iMimmittee for opening at 2

o'clock, Monday, October 10, in its office
at Wasliiiigton, J). C., for the supply of
seeds'dnring the period between Novem-
ber ], 1921, and February 28, 1922, to
the .various executive de]iartments and
othrt- establishments of the go\ernment
in Washington and ccrf.'iin of the field
services. Bids are to lie suliniitted in

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at yoor dlipoaal. Contract STOwen for tha
jobUiur trade of ■ fall Una. Mail ai roar Hit
for both SPOT ud FUTURE reqairementi.

IX S. I». WM^nS & Sint %""

TIE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seedc'r^en SSlXI JOSC, CcJo

GROWERS OP
ONION, LE'lTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Coviespondence Solicited

Septembw 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

109

Stumpp & Walter's Select Florists' Flower Seeds

A few select strains of seasonable florists' flower seeds that we offer for immediate delivery

CYCLAMEN

S. & W. Co.'s Giant-Flowered Strain

is grown for us by a specialist and selected from only the finest and best
developed plants, in the following varieties:

ino 1000

Seeds Seeds

Brilliant Red. Fine and large $1.75 $14.00

Christmas Cheer. Blood- red 1.75 14.00

White, Pink eye. Splendid variety. 1.75 14.00

Victoria. White, tipped pink 1.75 14.00

Magnifica. Dark rose-pink 1.75 14.00

Rosea Superba. Shell-pink 1.75 14.00

Daybreak. Delicate pink 1.75 14.00

Fairy Queen. Frilled white, crimson

eye 2.00 18.00

Pure White. Very large 1.75 14.00

Pride of Cincinnati. Large; salmon. 2.00 18.00

Lavender. Very beautiful 1.75 14.00

Cherry Ripe. A new color, nearly

scarlet 1.75 14.00

100 1000
Seeds Seeds
Mrs. Buckston. Real salmon color,

frilled $1.75 $14.00

Pink Pearl. A light pink 1.75 14.00

Salmon King. One of the finest sal-
mon shades 1.50

Glory of Wandsbek. Salmon shades. 1.80

Fringed White. Carmine Eye 1.80

Fringed Rococo. Mixed 1.80

Pure White 1.50

Light Red 1.50

Dark Red 1.50

Light Salmon 1 .75

Salmoneum 1 .75

Mixed. All shades 1.50

CALENDULA

ORANGE KING. Hand picked seed, selected florist strain, ^ oz.,
75c.; oz., $2.50.

PANSIES

S. & W. CO.'S NON PLUS ULTRA
Our Non Plus Ultra Pansy Mixture contains the largest, hand-
somest, most perfect varieties ever sent out. Tlie seed has been
saved from an assortment of types, including only the l)est of
Giant Cassiers, Bugnots, Trimardeaux, and Giant English, French
and German strains. Finest quality. Pkt., 15c.; j4-oz-, $1.50;
oz., $5.00.

GIANT PANSIES

Giant Azure Blue
Giant Adonis, Liglit
Giant Dark Blue
Giant Fire King
Giant Lord Beaconsfield

Giant Purple

Giant Snow White

Giant White. Dark eye.

12.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
14.00
14.00
10.00

Giant Yellow. Pure 10

Giant Yellow. Dark eye 10

Giant Mixed. S. & W. Co.'s Special 10

Elite Mixture 05

English. Fine Mixed 05

Oz.

2} $4.00
25 4.00
4.00 •
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.50
2.00

00
.75
.65

WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

MRS. KERR (Novelty). Flowers are of immense
size, early flowering, and of a pleasing shade of
rich salmon overlaid or suffused with, orange. The
flowers are of substantial tcxturr: and of unusual
lasting qualities ^4 oz., SsJ.UO,

MRS. WARREN G. HARDING (Novelty). A deep
shade of silvery blue, color being pure through-
out. Flowers of immense size witii a broad and
much fri!le<l standard. A vigorous grower, strong
vines and healthy deep green foliage. }4 oz. $3.50,

Oz.

'Alh.

$10.00 $.?7..=;o

12.00
Pkt. Oz.

Early Asta Ohn. .-\ very popular lavender $0.25 $1.25

Early Blanche Ferry. Pink and white variety 15 .75

Early Cream. Splendid cream 25 1.25

Early Rose Queen. A very popular shade of rose-
pink 25 1.25

Early Songbird. A pale pink variety 15 .75

Early Helen Lewis. A fine shade of salmon-pink... .25 1.25

45.00

,'4 lb.

$3.50

2.50

3.50

3.50
2.50
3.50

Early Spring Maid. A very light pink on a cream Pkt. Oz. li\h.

ground $0'.15 SO.7.^ $2.50

Early Hercules. One of the tiiu-st bright pinks 25 1.25 3.50

Early Lavender King. One of the best of the new-
lavender selfs 25

Early Melody. Beautiful shade of soft rose-pink... .15

Early Morning Star. A beautiful shade of orange-
scarlet 15

Early Mrs. Spanolin. The finest black-seeded white
variety 15

Early Snowstorm. One of the finest of the new
early flowering white varieties 15

Early True Blue. A lovely shade of light grayish
violet-blue 25

Early Venus. Standard white, slightly flushed pink
wings 25

Early White Orchid. A pure white. The flowers
are of splendid substance 15

Early Yarrawa. The flowers are large and of a
bright rose-pink color 20

1.2,5
.75

4.. 50
2.50

.75

2.50

.75

2.50

1.00

3.00

1.75

6.00

1.25

3.50

.75

2.50

1.00

3.00

Ask for our complete Catalogue of other high quality flower seeds for florists.

30-32 Barclay St.
NEW YOKK CITY

duplicate, accompanied by a guaranty in
an amount equal to two per cent of tlie
total estimated amount of the bid, based
on the value of the purchases during the
fiscal year ended June .10, 1920. No
guaranty is to be lower in amount than
$10 and that figure is named as the
proper amount where it is not shown
what the previous year's purchases were.
The committee invites proposals on al-
falfa; alsike, red and white clover; Ken-
tucky blue grass, red top, rye, timothy,

Kelway 's Pedigree Strains of

FLORISTS* FLOWER SEEDS

300 Medals for Flowers, etc. Hundreds of First-Class Certificates

Write for prices to

KELWAY & SON, s^^^'iiSir.Ks. HH^^^^^P-

110

The Horists' Review

Sbftismbbb 29, 1921

PAPER WHITES

14 ctm. per case of 1000— $24.00

Soleil d'Or

Extra large bulbs, 800 to a case, at $6.50 per 100.

FORMOSUM LILIES

6/8—400 to a case)d^r'A A A

$50.!

JitiS Z I =i'l>i>"-= per case

WRITE US FOR PRICES ON DUTCH BULBS

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

orchard grass, perennial and Italian rye
grass. Prices are to be named for sup-
ply in lots of less than fifty pounds, in
lots of from fifty to ninety-nine j)ound8,
and in lots of 100 pounds or over. Dis-
counts on large quantity lots are also to
be stated. Seed is to be of best quality
and only net weight delivered will be
paid for. A. E. G.

SOME MOBE FRENCH EULBS.

On board the French steamer Koma,

from Marseilles, which docked at New

York September 20, were 424 cases of

French bulbs consigned as follows:

Consignee Cases

lAng, 11. V 150

Hernard Judae & Co 1S4

MaltiiB & Ware 8-'

McHutcliison & Co S

TVjtal 4-'»

The total of this shipment, added to
the 15,550 cases previously received,
makes the grand total of French bulbs
received to date 15,974 cases.

VEGETABLE GROWERS TO MEET.

The Vegetable Groweis' Association
of America will hold its niuiiial meeting
at Albany, N. Y., November 1 to 5. This
is the big event of tlie year for tlic veg-
etable growers who will l)e able to at-
tend. The program this year will be
more elaborate than heretofore. There
will be general sessions to which all
present will be invited. At these ses-
sions some of the best known men in
their resj)ectivc lines will give ad-
dresses. In addition to the general
meetings there will be two half-day ses-
sions of sectional meetings. Sjjccial
programs have been arranged for the
sectional meetings and they cover the
following interests: Market gardening
and truck growing; vegetable forcing;
muck crops, and canning crojis.

In addition to the jirogram there will
be a trade and educational exhibit. This
will comprise tractors, garden tools,
seeds, fertilizers, greenhouse material,
etc. Vegetable growers' associations

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Bmns' Cot Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower Hoate
Ho No BRUNSy Woat Madi.'on Street CllicagOy 111.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

For Pedig:ree Strains of

VEGETABLE, FARM
AND FLOWER . . .

SEEDS

Writ* to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Dfury Lane LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

at Albany, Troy and Schenectady, to-
gether with the New York state associa-
tion, are planning to furnish special en-
tertainment for the visiting delegates.
Reduced railroad rates of one and

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI

FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
Krowers In Denmark. Please Rend for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St N., MinneapoUs, Miu.

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock ptley.u!'.ri.n

ASPARAGUS

PluiNMU* nanus (QreenhouM grown). $4.00 p«r

1000.
Spnngwl, tl.SO per 1000; 6000, $6.2S.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Pkt. Oi.

Qlant. Mparata colon $0.20 $0.75

Giant, mixed 20 .60

Dwarf, mixed 20 .75

Keyitone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

of purple or white, $1.00 per pkt. $5,00 for 8

pkts., flO.OO for 13 pkU.
Sllvar Pink. Long spikes and a Tery profUM

bloomer. In original packets, $1.00 per pkt
Garnet Yellow. Light Pink. Phelpa' White at 50o

per pkt
NelroM. Pink, long aplkes, 60c per pkt

BEGONIA

Varnon

Erfordll

Graolllt lumlnma
Prima Donna ...
GraollU alba ....

Tr. pkt

$0.S0

50

60

60

SO

CALCEOLARIA tt pkt

Hybrlda grandlflora. Choice mixed $1.00

CALENDULA p^t. o..

Oranga King, extra selected, double, new and One.
60c per % oz., $1.75 per oz.

Oranga King, regular $0.16 $0.25

Prineo of Orange 15 ,$s

Mixed 16 .26

CINERARIA

(Hybrtda Grandlflora)
Hybrlda grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed.

Pkt.
.$1.00

PANSIES

Espeolally Soleeted Florist Prize MIxtura. This
mixture we san recommend to any florlit It
contains only the Giant Pansles and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze: also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes the
newest and most attractlTO aorta. H oz.. $1.00;
K 01.. $1.76: oz., $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^^ o.

8. 8. 8. Giant Groanhouia 8tralB (Sel.)$0.50 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

Pkt Os.
Wlietonensla. Tarlous colors $0.S0 $1.50

STOCKS

Early-flowering Nlea
Princess Alloo, white: Beauty of Nice, crimson:
Abundance, Rose: Mont Blano, white: Quean
Alexandra, soft laveoder. Pkt. 60c; M as..
76c; ounce, $2.60.

Ten Weeks, Largo Flower. Double
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt, 40c: hi oz., 70c: ounce, $2.25.

EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Sponoar Variatlet

Oz.

Mid. blue self $0.86

" .85

Blue Bird

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender,

Fordhook Pink 86

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender. . .85
Misa Louisa Guda. Brilliant pink .85
Mra. Chaa. Zvolanak. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mra. Spanolln. Fine white 85

Mrs. A. A. Skaoh. Charming

pink 86

Pink Beauty 85

Snowstorm. White 85

Tha Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 85

Watohung Orohld. Superb white 1.00

White Orehid 85

Yarrawa. Standard pink 76

Zvolanek's Blue 86

Pink and White 85

Herouiaa. Mammoth rosy pink.. .86

Sankey. White 85

Snowffake. White 85

Orange Beauty 85

Rosa Queen. Greenhouse grown,
select Too well known to need

detailed description 3.00

Rosa Queen (outside grown) 85

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 85

Blanche Perry, Spencer.

(Extra select) 50

Red Orehid 85

Song Bird. Pale blush pink 86

Fordhook Rose 85

KLb.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

3.60
3.00

3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.60
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

Lb.
$10.00
10. 00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

Aprieot Orohld. Buir pink..... .85

10.00
3.00
3.00

1.50
3.00
8.00
3.00
3.00

36.00
10.00
10.00

5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Chrlstmaa White ....^ $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora SO 1.00 3.50

Mont Blano. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Wallaea. Lav-
ender 20 .60 S.00

CYCLAMEN

Giant, English grown. Best strain of seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Tery bright red. $2.50 per 100

seeds: $17.60 per 1000 seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.60 per 100 seeds:

$17.60 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink, $2.00 per 100; $16.00

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Phoenix. Bright red.
Persioum gigantaum. White with red eye.
Persleum Rose. Bose with deep eye.
Persioum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye.
Giant White. Large and flne white.
Prlcea (unleea noted) : $1.26 per 100 seeds: $12.00
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN-Clant German Strain - ''

From the original Introducer of the Wonder of
Wandibek. None better. 100 1000

Wonder of Wandibek $2.00 $15.00

Bright Red 1.26 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure Whits 1.25 12.00

White with Eye 1.25 12.00

Rose Marienthal 1.26 12.00

Light Pink 1.25 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes fron the best sources
In Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices Quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

%-ln. to H-ln., flne stock, beet size we have
ever seen. $12.00 per 1000: ^-In. to %-ln., $17.00
per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt

PRIMULA oboonlea glgantea. Illaelna, rosea.

Karmesina and Mixed (German strain) $O.i0

PRIMULA malaooldes. LUac, White and

Bosea 60

PRIMULA ehlnensia flmbrlata. Floriste'

Choice MUture 75

Separate colors LOO

Ferns, Ferns In flats, Asplenlum, Asparagus.
Begonias, Beuvardlas, Calendulas. Hydrangeas,
Marguerites. Polnssttias, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums, Cyelaman, Smilax. WIra
Wreaths. See classified ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other atock,
including bulbs, as well aa Hose, Insecticides,
etc. :si

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITIf

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

g>m \W\Mg\t I FOR FORCING OR
^■-«l^I"l-i OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI

Mention The Review when you write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

Mention The Review when you write.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Prlmroae. mixed, 400 sds., $1.00; >g,60c:
Calceolaria, finest giant, spotted, mixed, pkt., 60c.
Cineraria, large flowering Dwf.,pkt.. BOc; Hi, 2ISc.
Orelamen, Olants, mixed, pkt., 11.00; >ii-pkt., 60c.
PrlmalaObcontca. Finest Olanta, pkt., 60c.
Prlmala Malacoides, Giant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Primala Kewenals, New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
Dracaena Indlvlaa, new crop, pkt., aOc; oi.,30c.
Shamrock, true Irish green, 20c.

JOHN P. RUPP. SUremaastown. Pa.
Mention The Review when yon write.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vogfelenzang, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inquiries for quotations.

Mention The Rarlew when yon writa.

The WORLD'S Bulb Center la EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center Is

BADER & CO., ^^H^i^^SL"

Larrs Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHX H. BADER\Care R. F. LANQ.
P. B. BADER /82 Broad St., N.Y. CITY

Please communicate with us.

PIONEER GROWERS R| If BSC^
AND EXPORTERS of DU LD9

N. Veldhnyzen van ZantcH & S«u

LISS£. HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still Rolnff atronc
Cable Address-VELOZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he.

Benton Harbor, MicblKaa

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under culUvatloa

Mention The Berlew when yon writ*.

Yin Neeuwen & Tegeliir, Inc.

Wholesale

Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, New York.

Nunerios at LISSB, HOLLAIfD.

112

The Florists^ Review

Septembkr 29, 1921

one-half i'aro c-iiii be sec-urecl if 3oO at-
tend the convention by rail. A special
trip will be made from Albany to New
York city to visit the princii)al whole-
sale and retail markets.

Anyone wishing to secnre a copy of
tlie program or to learn more in detail
the plans for the convention should
write to (". W. Waid, organization secre-
tary, care of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed-
eration, Franklin building, Columbus, O.
The program will be mailed about the
middle of October.

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

' ' At no time, ' ' observed E. N.
Kaercher, of the Kaercher Seed Co., St.
Louis, Mo., ' ' were members of the
trade better able to help one another
in the matter of stock of leading kinds
of seeds, Judging from our large experi-
ence as both jobbers and retailers.
Holders of large stocks are fearful of
a further drop in prices, while buyers
are cautious in the expectation of pur-
chasing at almost their own figures —
that shortage along general leading
lines is a mirage that will be dispelled
when total crops are harvested. A com-
bination of climatic and economic con-
ditions has given the seedsman the
time of his life," commented our ob-
servant confrere.

Standing in the store of the St. Louis
Seed Co., St. Louis, Mo., is a large
aquarium containing goldfish. Manager
August n. Hummert called attention
to the fact that each fish apparently
had its own course laid out, and, should
its route be crossed by another, it usual-
ly continued, seldom looking or turn-
ing backward. It also suggested a
swimmer who, diving with eyes open,
sees bottom. Coming up for air, care
is taken to avoid obstacles that would
hinder and, possibly, hurt. "The condi-
tion of the seedsman and the seed busi-
ness today is quite similar," continued
Mr. Hummert, who at that moment an-
swered a phone call informing Mr. Van-
der Blumen that the Holland bulbs are
expected daily and expressing gratifica-
tion at hearing that the Paper Whitens
are so satisfactory.

"Heartbreaking," said Dave Peck,
of the Dave Peck Seed Co., Evansville,
Ind., in commenting upon the seed situ-
ation, qualifying the remark by the
statement that there are various kinds
of hearts, as of seeds, and that, while
the \^eak heart might succumb to the
strain, the possessor of a strong heart
will pull through.

The Ohio Valley Seed Co., Evansville,
Ind., never experienced such a season
for flies and an absence of bugs, pre-
sumably owing to the heat and drought.
It affected sales of insecticides consid-
erably. The trade here looks for good
times' with the fall rain and cooler
weather.

The Heldt Co., Evansville, Ind., looks
for a good run on grass seeds for fall
sowing. The sale of implements is
good.

The Younkerman Seed Co., Council
Bluffs, la., looks for a good season of
fall planting, judging from advance or-
ders placed and the many inquiries re-
ceived.

George L. Kuntzwait, of the Iowa
Seed Co., Des Moines, la., is busily en-
gaged in the collection of the farmers'
donation of corn for Kussia. The state
quota is 600,000 bushels and, as the crop
is abundant, it will be easy on the
donors and will at the same time relieve
an overburdened market and be a real

GLADIOLI

Mr, Florist!

Do you know that Northern Grown tf^
Glads give best results for forcing •

Our Wholesale Catalogue
is ready for distribution

P. Vos & Son, Grand Rapids, Nich.

p. O. Box 555

The Home of "True" Gladioli

Mention The Review when you write.

DUTCH BULBS

Immediate Delivery

Send for List

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St.

NEW YORK CITY

ESTABLISHED 1868

Not Price "^

But Quality

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB YOKOHAMA

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to qnote yon prices on qnantltle* and
Tarieties wanted for present or fntare dellrery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, DeL

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

SErXEMBER 29, 1921

The Florists* Revie^;^

113

Do You Grow
Sweet Peas?

Then Good Seed
Should Interest You

We can supply Zvolanek's
Famous Winter Flowerinsf
Sweet Pea Seed. Prompt ship-
ment. Send us your orders.

General List of Well Proved
Commercial Varieties

Zvolmnek's Xmas Pink Orchid — ^This is one
of our first introductions and is still a
leader with the florists.
Price, 1 OS.. $1.N: 4 OS.. $3.00; 1 lb..

Shell Pink

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best
commercial Sweet Pea produced up to
date. Holds its color to the last and is
free bloomer.
Price. 1 OS., $3.00; 4 os., $9.00.
Yarrawa — Is almost the same as the for-
mer in color and habit, only the stand-
ard is more hooded.
Price. 1 OS., SOc; 4 os.. $1.50; 1 lb., $5.00.

Mia* Louise Gude— A very large shell
pink.

Price, 1 OS.. $1.00; 4 as.. $3.00; 1 lb.,
$8.00.
Mrs. A. A. Skach— The well known variety

of the clear pink color.
Rose Queen — Light pink— fine.

Price, 1 ex., 75c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $5.00.

White and Blush

Mrs. M. Spenolin— Well known black
seeded white, curly flowers on long
stems.

Bridal Veil— Still the best white for com-
mercial purposes.
Price. 1 OS., $1.00; 4 oz.. $3.00; 1 lb..

$SJM.

Lavender and Light Blue

Ed. Zvolanek — Purest lavender, lighter
than Mrs. Chas. Zvolatiek.
Price, 1 oz., $3.00; 4 os., $9.00.

Mr*. Chas. Zvolanek— The leader in all lav-
enders. Beautiful clear lavender of great
size, and the very best of color.

Zvolanek's Blue-^f the Bjue Jajr color
and the best
class variety.

and the best blue up to date. A first-
Iflss vificty*

Price on each, 1 os., $1.00; 4 os., $3.00;
1 lb., $9.00.
Lavender Nora— Oear Lavender.
Lavender Queen— Mauve.

Price, 1 OS., 75c; 4 os.. $2.00; 1 lb., $«.00.

Orange, Scarlet, Red and Dark Rose

Zvolanek's Beau^- Clear fiery dark rose;

a color by itselt.
Zvolanek's Orange— The color is fiery

scarlet orang^, nothing like it in any

other Sweet Pea.
Zvolanek's Xmas Red— This is one of our

first introductions in the orchid flower-
Price on each, 1 oz.. $I.K; 4 os., $3J0;

1 lb., $»J«.

Light Salmon

Miss Irene Pilat— Large light salmon pink
of the very finest wavy type.

Price, 1 OS., $1.2$; 4 os., $3J0.
Cash, please, and allow for postage.

C. C. Pollworth Co.

Distributors for Zvolanek's
Sweet Pea Seed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SWEET PEA SEED

DELIVERY TO DECEMBER

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES Oz.
Peach Blossom, 1021 nov-

eIty...Pkt8. only SOc.
Early Helen Lewis....! 1.00

Flamingo 10.00

Primrose Beanty LOO

Loveliness 75

Daybreak 1.00

Blslngr Snn 1.25

Early Gem 1.50

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Sunburst 1.00

Urs. A. A. Skaoh 76

Miss Flora Fabing 76

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Queen (Genuine) . . 1.60
Morning Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa ^Sbstralian) . . .75

Eariy Kmpress 1.00

Early Melody i.OO

Pink Beanty 1.00

Encbantress 1.00

Rosebud 1.00

Fordbook Rose, Imp 75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordhook Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orchid. 1.00

14 lb. Lb.
$4.00 $12.00

8.00

10.00

2.60

8.60

8.00

10.00

4.00

14.00

6.00

18.00

4.00

14.00

8.00

10.00

2.60

8.60

2.60

8.60

8.00

10.00

6.00

18.00

8.00

10.00

2.60

8.50

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

3.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

2.50

8.60

2.50

8.60

2.60

8.00

5.00

18.00

8.00 10.00

ORANGE and TELLOW Os. 14 lb. Lb.

Aprieot $1.50 $5.00 $16.00

Orange Beauty 1.26 4.00 14.00

Dazzler 1.26 4.00 14.00

Gorgeous 1.75 6.00 20.00

Illumination 2.00 6.50 22.00

Early Fairy 1.60 6.00 18.00

BED and CRIMSON Oz. 141b. Lb.

Cherj^ Ripe $1.26 $4.00 $14.00

Fire King 2.00 7.00 24.00

Early Klnr 76 2.60 8.60

LAVENDER and BLVE Oz. 141b. Lb.

La Marquise $1.50 $5.00 $18.00

Lavender King 1.00 8.00 10.00

Princess 1.00 8.00 10.00

Eariy Heather Bell 1.00 8.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Blue 1.60 5.00 18.00

Lavender Orchid 76 2.60 8.60

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek. 1.60 6.00 18.00

Early Wedgwood Blue.. 1.25 4.00 14.00

WHITE Os. 141b. Lb.

Snowstorm $1.25 $4.00 $14.00

Early Sankey 75 2.50 8.60

Albatross 2.00 6.00 18.00

Watchung Orohld 2.00 6.00 18.00

Bridal Veil 75 2.60 8.60

White Orchid 76 2.50 8.60

Venus 75 2.60 8.60

Mrs. M. Spanolln 75 2.50 8.50

A-1 White 2.00 6.00 18.00

BULBS— Exceptionally Fine Lot

Case

So, Contents

2,000

17
18
19
20

21

22
23

24

25
26

27
30
31
32

33
35

IN CASE LOTS ONLY

Variety
Zi'Innocence Hyacinths

2. 000

2,000

1,000
1,200

2,000
SOO
400

l.S.'iO
l,.')50

1,35(»

2,.")(tO

70(»

100
2,10(»
1,450
2,.'>00

500
4,700
1,200
2,000
1,350

1,350

1,000

100

i.;iO(»

1,000

Size

to 1 ,S ctm
Gertrude H.vacinth.s 17 to ],s ctm

a;

Grand Maitre Hyacinth.s.
Lady Derby ITyacinths.

.17 to 18 ctm
17 to 18 ctm

L'Innocence Hyacinths i;{ to 14 ctm

Gertrude Hyiicinths 13 to 14 ctm

L'Innocence Hyacinths 13 to 14 ctm

Lady Derby Hyacinths 13 to 14 ctm

Lady Derby Hyacinths 13 to 14 ctm

Grand Maitre Hyacinths 1 ;! to 14 ctm

Xeizerskroon Tulips

Rose Orisdelin Tnlips

Grand Maitre Hyacinths 13 to 14 ctrri

Mnrlllo Tulips

Rose Laisante Tulips

Keizerskroon Tulips

Pink Beauty, Tulips

La Reine Tulips

Couronne d'Or Tulips

Emperor Double Noso Narcissus

Golden Spur Double Xose Narcissus

Kinsr Alfred Double Nose Narcissus

King Alfred Double Nose Narcissus

La Reine Tulips

Keizerskroon Tulips

KlnfiT Alfred Double Nose Narcissus

Bi-Color Victoria Double Nose Narcissus

Price per
1,000

$52.00
52.00
52.00
52.00
25.00

25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
22.50
22.00
25.00
18.00
35.00
22.50
31.00
20.00
24.00
38.0O
38.00
60.0O
60.00
20.00
22.50
6O.0O
44.00

SCc Dlsconnt for Cash with Order.

C.D.LIGGIT,

OFFICE

303 Bullatin Buildins

Boston Offico, IS Ceisr Si.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Order Now

SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING
CYCLAMEN, PANSIES,
MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON

SEND FOR SUMMER LIST

Bulb Orders placed immediately will receive spacial
attention abroad.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 FanenU HaU Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

114

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 29, 1921

blessing to all. Commenting upon the
seed crops in Texas, Mr. Kuntzwait ob-
served that growers were offering what
stocks they have raised this season at
much lower prices and are anxious to
sell.

The Nebraska Seed Co., Omaha, Nub.,
following the largest seed season on
record, is making arrangements with its
patrons for the shipment of corn for re-
lieving the starving Russians.

Stewart's Seed Store, Omaha, Neb.,
is enjoying a steady continuation of
business in both seeds and poultry sup-
plies. Recent improvements and added
facilities enable further branching out.
Charles Stewart has charge of this de-
partment. Mrs. Walter Stewart pre-
sides over the florists' branch, which is
an important one. Orders received from
South America are interpreted by our
clever craftswoman, who is proficient
in Latin and who is paying si)ecial at-
tention to the foreign department of
what ]>romises to be a flourishing branch
of the business. W. M.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Business is somewhat slow in recov-
ering from its usual summer slackness,
because of the large number of people
who are out of work. There are signs
of improved business conditions for the
near future, however. All the florists
are now carrying a large variety of
flowers. Chrysanthemums now lead all
other flowers in popularity. Asters,
gladioli, dahlias, cosmos and other fall
flowers give a wide choice for selection.
Prices are low now, compared with what
they have been the last two or three
years.

Various Notes.

Fred P. Wolfinger, 883 Proad street,
is putting in some new benches and
making other renovations preiiaratory
to the fall business.

Philips Bros, report a considerable
amount of wedding work during the
month of September. Business, in gen-
eral, is reported quiet. R. B. M.

Canandaigua, N. Y. - — ^ A greenhouse
has recently been erected by John A.
Rouse. He will deal in cut flowers and
plants.

Cadillac, Mich.— I. J. Small is just
experiencing his first season in selling
flowers. He grows greenhouse stock
and he is already furnishing two flo-
rists, Tuttle th(> Florist and Percv F.
Snell, both of Cadillac.

Giant Pansy Seed

No. 10. Kenllworth Giant Kx-
hibition Is the very finest mix-
ture ever sent out.

No. 12. Kenilworth Giant
Prize. Kach sort: 1000 seeds,
50c.; »4 oz.. $1.35; «4 oz., $2.50;
^— 1 oz., $10.00.

No. No.

22. Kenllworth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades
30. Blotched 36. Triumph of Giants

32. Parisian 70. Orchid-flowered

Price of the preceding (> sorts: 1000 seeds,
3.5c.; Vg oz., 90c.; V* oz., $1.65; H oz., $3.00;
oz., $6.00.

No. No,

24. Kenilworth .Show 28. Masterpiece

10(10 seeds, 40c.; Va oz., $1.10; Vi oz., $3.00;
% oz., $3.75; oz., $7.50.

Giant Trimardeau In mixture or
separate colors: 1000 seeds, 30c.;
4 pkts., $1.00; M oz., $1.30;
$5.00.

Early Flowering: or Winter
Blooming Giant Pansies;
1000 seeds, 40c.; ^ oz.,
$1.10; V* oz., $3.00; oz.,
$7.50.

Zvolanek's Winter Orchid-
Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

Xmat Pink Orchid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

ZtoIucIc'* Rote, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00

Miu L Gnde, pink 75 2.50 8.00

Mrt. A. Skadi, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00

Watchnng Orchid, black seeded

white 75 2.50 8.00

rv ij Bridal Veil, best white 75 2.50 8.00

"HSmM Rlrt. Cha<.ZTolanck, lavender.. .75 2,50 8.00

Zvolanek's Bine, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zrolanek's Pale Bin 50 1.50 5.00

ZToIanek'* Marqnit, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Orange 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek't Beanty, clear dark

_ , , «, '■°se 75 2.50 8.00

tvery packet of our Win- Zvolanek's Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00

ter-Flowenng Sweet Pea jj^^g^ ^^^ ^ j^^ ^f ^^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties.

Oeed must bear ourtrade There are not any better. Send for complete list of

mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

any other as genuine. our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus

Northern Greenhoute-Grown Seed

um Seeds $ 4,00

5<KX) Seeds 19.00

10.(i()() Seeds $36.00

25,oiW Seeds 85,00

Asparagus Sprengeri

1000 Seeds

.VKIO Seeds

$l.»i 10,000 Seeds $12,50

<),75 25,000 Seeds _'8,75

Seasonable Bulbs

Crocus, Freeiiaa, Hyacinths, Iris, Lilies,
Narcissi, Oxalis, Tulips, etc.

.\Iso Seasonable Seeds and Supplies.

Wholesale Price List Free.

NICHELL'S SEED HODSE,

518-516
Market St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

DENVER GIANT

PANSY SEED

This very select stock from Mr.
Stout's plants is superior in size and
assortment to any. Blooms are from
1' to .'J^i-inch diameter. Supply enables
us to oflfer in
One-ounce Package for $7.00
We send by insured mail. Seed now
ready.

Colorado Seed Company

p. O. BOX 1345 DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Review when you write.

ST.

LOUIS SEED CO.

The Home of 'fare and Sore" Seeds

411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO. 1

Mention The ReTlew when 7on write.

^

HEULERflrCal

MONTPCUER.
OHIO.

i! I.Ll.l^S

.,';jxM)oi

" Sl.M)
(ASKS

ISei

for

ICatalo}

No34

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Return Envelopes

Catalogue Envelopes

Seed PackeU

Brown Bag Filling Machme Co.

Fitehburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when 70a write.

Sepibmbeb 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o Eaj* Ra«doip*. str^^^^ CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 28, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00 @ 25.00

Premier 4.00 @ 25.00

Milttd.T 4.00 m 25.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 20.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 20.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 & 15.00

Hoosler Beauty 4.00 & 15.00

Double White KlUarney 4.00® 15.00

Nesblt 2.00 @ 3.00

Ceclle Brunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Valley 8.00

Gladioli 3.00 @ 6.00

Asters 2.00 W ."i.OO

Carnations 2.00 & 4.00

Sweet Peas L.'iO g? 2.00

Easter Lilies, doz $3.00

Mumti. d07, $2.00® COO

Philadelphia, Sept. 27, 1921.

Per 100

Beauty $.10.00 @ $76.00

Kussell, Hadley, long 12.00 ® 20.00

Russell. Hadley, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Premier, Columbia, long 8.00 @ 12.00

Premier, Columbia, short 3.00^ 5.00

Double White Killarney 3.00 & 8.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 6.00® 8.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 3.00 @ 4.00

Pilgrim 4.00 @ 12.00

American Legioii 4.00 ^ 20.00

(Tattlpya labiata 100.00 @ 150.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

(lladioli 6.00 (a) 8.00

Asters, ordlnarv 2.00® 4.00

Dahlias, fancy 4.00 @ 0.00

Dahlias, ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Cypripediums 50.00

Hydrangeas 5.00 ® 8.00

Carnations, select 4.00® 5.00

Carnations, ordinary 1,00® 2.00

Chrysanthemums, select 25.00 @ 35.00

Chrysanthemums, ordiuarv 16.00 @ 20.00

Delphinium 3.00 @ 4.00

Pittsburgh, Sept. 28, 1921.

Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $35.00

Russell, long 15.00

RusBeil, short 6.00 ® 10.00

C-oUimbla, Premier, long 12.00® 15.00

Columbia, Premier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long 12.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 ® 8.00

Double White Killarney 4.00 ® 8.00

Richmond 3.00® 8.00

Crusader 4.00 ® 15.00

Carnations 3.00 ® 4.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Dahlias 2.00 @ 5,00

Kaster Lilies 25.00

Valley 6.00 ® 8.0O

Gladioli 2.00 @ 4.00

Asters 1.00® 3.00

Chrysanthemumd 3.00 ® 4.00

Minneapolis, Minn. — J. J. West's
Krocnliouscs, 300!) Fourth aventip, .south,
have been lea.scd to Gcorj^c M;ic Arthur,
taking effect Hejttenibor 1. Mr. West
will eontinue to oi)erate flie flower de
j)artmeiit at Powers Mereautile Co.

GEO. REINBERG

S:t"l; Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Rusaell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

30 Eaat Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Wholesale Florists' Supplies

MANUFACTURERS OF

Wire Designs

L. D. Phone. {g|»*,'a* 3694 169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

ower

JJcautj peservcd'-
jrofits assured--
usG yiockUr
JXefrioGraiors (ore
cut

owers .

Bernard GloGkler Co

I Pittsburgh. Pa

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqnesno Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Consignments Solicited

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfish Hatchery & Supply Co.

INCOBPORATED

Cary Station, lU.

GOLlDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season
Write for Big, New Catalome

Globes, Aquarinms, Aqnirium Supplies, Etc.
PUTNANTS FISHERIES

SDiTiriMt. Olfic«.462WukiMtMSt.. Bdf«l«.N.T.

Smith&YoungCo.

WBOLSSALE

Cot Flowers and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU ParposM

„ _ _ Send for Cataloene

McCray Rdrif ermtor Co. 2 188 Lake St . KeadanTiOe. hi

"PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

"Ise-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room llOl — 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 'MW CHICAGO

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

' and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Spcdaliicd Caaitrnction is RefrifcratiBf lodastriet
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO

116

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbu 29, 1921

WTIg O TT 1 1 ^^ Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^^ip^s^^;?^

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Ix)uls, Sept. 28, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00

Beauty, Extra 3.00 ® 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ 4.00 @ $ 8.00

Columbia 4.00® 8.00

White Klllarney 9-52 ?^ am

Klllarney 4.00 @ 8.00

\yard 4.00 m fi.W

Milady' knd Ophelia 4.00 @ 8.00

Russell ?S2 ^ o-^

Carnations 100® 2.00

Easter Lilies 6,00 @ 8.00

irr^-« ::::::::::::: ?:SSi tZ

Valley '..'....... 4.00® 6.00

Gladioli: 600® 10.00

Vsters 1-00 ® "-OO

Tuberoses 100 @ 2.00

Orchids, per doz. . .$9.00@$15.00

Dahlias >00 m »•""

Milwaukee. Sept. 28, 1921.
Per 100
^ , X,, $ 4.00 ® $18.00

c»i'™t,ia ::;::; 4.00 ® is.oo

Premier .i no /» !"> 00

White KiUarney \(S\Z 15 00

Hoosier Beauty ■ 4.00® 15.00

wP''*'l?r • i 4 00 ® 6.00

Mrs. Ward 'Jj^ IJ g oo

MllumUubrum 60« ^^ «;»;,

Afters ;;;;;;; ^loo ® 4,00

ufle^doz.■^^■;::::::$2.^,o®$3.oo

Gypsophila, liuncb... .J^j® ■*'

Larkspur, bunch -|)® p;'

Statlce, buncli 35® .50

Dahlias, doz 35® .50

Zinnias, bunch 50® .7.)

Boston, Sept. 27, 1921.
Per 100
$ 2.00 (ti $12.00

Columbia •< 00 ® 16.00

ffl" White kniarney:::::::: 2:00® ^8.00

Francis Scott Key, Uadiance.... 2.00 ® jU.w

w-}'!f . 'Mri-ik '.'■■'. 2.00 ® 10:00

Milady, Mock ^,,, g ^d

MUarney •> rin /r,) (i 00

White Klllarney -J* '« '"Jj;

Klllarney Brilliant .........•■•• :^00 ® 6,00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst... .()0 | ^6.m)

Hadley ; o;oo ® 8.00

J^Pj'.^''". : : . . .125.00 ® 150,00

Cattleyas . 4 00 ® 6.00

Lilium Speciosum *VV ^« 25 00

Lllium I»n«iflorura -"-^ |^ 2j,.00

<i''"'">i' r>o ® 3,00

,->««<^" : : : : .50 ® 1.00

Cosmos 1 ft no (?i) 25 00

Chrysanthemums 1000® -^>w

Pansles ] 00 ® 2.50

Carnations i .w t<.

Buffalo, Sept. 27, 1921.
Per 100

o..nmb,a :::::::' i:SSi*llS8

aiVhite- klllarney 3.00 | 10.00

Maryland 3 00 @ jo.OO

K"8f" . . 3.00 @ 10.00

OpheHa ^ ... 3.00 ® 8.00

Simburst 100® 2.00

Ceclle Brunner • J;^ « g oo

Bubrum Lilies 100® 2.00

Snapdragons ^^q ^ 2.OO

Calendulas •• ^(^^ 2,00

Mignonette 2 00 @ 3.00

Delphiniums 8 00 @ 10.00

Gl»<"o" 1 00 @ 3.00

.teters ..(^ 0 20.00

Raster Lily iRxX ^ or. qq

Mums, Golden Glow 20.00 @ io.W

MinneapoUs, Minn.— Woeber & Race
ha\-« just completed a bulb shed, 30x140,
for the Lakewood Cemetery Association.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemam Nannal

The best work on American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Dmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M's ar« a (reat help to florists who make funeral werk. They are exact
reproductions of the offlcial emblems embossed In sold and the different colors aa
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Just use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that Is all there Is to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the moat used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of L. £!„ Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

THE HELP PROBLEN

Relieved by tlie

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Mention The Review when you write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
SoppUes and ETerything in Season Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Tlieir Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

29 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
EYesh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGe* StrMt

KANSAS CITY, MO.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists

444.446 Mttwankee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Seftembbb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmm, bctwen 26tk u4 27tk StrMto, NEW TOIK

Hhone* 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealer! in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^"n'ds'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephone 2144-2145-2146 Farratfat
1921-Establi8hed-1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale P_««_ l^-__«»:___
Flower Market, 43 West 18th St., solicits IvOSeS, UamailOnS,
Vallpv Orriiidc ^^^^ facilities for handling. Highest prices,
Taiicj, vricuius. auick returns, prompt payments.

Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelander 588 979 Lexington Ave., New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 28lh St., New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. ISthSt, NEWTORKCmr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

1. GOLDSTEIN

WholmMale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 27, 1921.
Per 100

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Your* for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

A. L. YOUNG & CO.,

54 West 28th St., New York

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Beauty, Spcci.ils $15.

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Extra 10.

Beauty, No. 1 6.

Be.Tuty, No, 2 3.

Hndley 2.

Russell 6.

Frnncis Scott Key 5

Premier 1

American Ix'gion 2

Prima Donua 1

White KiUarney 1.

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1

Ophelia 1

Columbia 1

Sunburst 1

Orchids— Cattloyns 2."(

Lilies of the Valley 2

Ulies 25

Carnations 1.

00

00 &
00 @
00 &
00 @
00 @
00 m
00 &

00 m

00 C(i>

m m

00 @

00 o

00 &
00 @

00 m
00 (fi
00 m

00 &
0 ®

$40.00

20.00

15.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

15.00

80.00

10.00

10.00

(5.00

6.00

6.00

C.OO

6.00

0.00

100.00

6.00

30.00

3.00

Springfield, Mass. — Turner & Tillot-
son are in the fern business in this city.
They have just made their first shipment.

White Plains, N. Y.— The First Na-
tional Rank buildings, at 154 Main street,
has been purchased by the New York
Floral Co., of Yonkers and New Rochelle.
The firm will open a branch store there
soon. The building has a frontage of
twenty -five feet on Main street and a
depth of 100 feet. It is of brick and is
three stories high.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Commiaeion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHKCKS WEKKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANX OTHER FIBM

Don't Delay

Now is the time to become ac-
quainted with the many advantages
of shipping your flowers to the New
York market and consigning them to
us.

We never have any difficulty in
disposing of the better grades of Cut
Flowers at good prices.

You can always depend upon receiv-
ing your account of sales promptly.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK QTY

Mention The Review when yon write.

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Tel. W.tkini 420. 421. 422.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, Wholetale Florist. NEW YORK
Telephoan No. 3864 v 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26lk SU

118

The Rorists' Review

Sbptkmbbr 29, 1921

Opportunities are especially good for
those who can i)rodiice ijerennials of best
jjrade. Tlie demand is climbing year by
year. General shortage prevails again this
season.

Nurserymen of the state of California
are being warned to register with the
state department of agriculture, at Sac-
ramento, before the planting season be-
gins and the moving of nursery stock
starts.

The latest publication of the American
Iris Society, dated June, 1921, is devoted
to Sir Michael Foster and his work. Sev-
eral articles on other subjects are also of
much interest, particularly President
John 0. Wistcr's recollections of his
visits to American iris nurseries and gar-
dens.

The nursery stock in central Tennessee
is looking much better than seemed possi-
ble a few weeks ago. Everything now
indicates that stock will be good this
year and that there will be a larger siij)-
ply of it than there was last year. Ad-
vance sales, while not so heavy as two
or three years ago, are better than was
expected. The ornamental growers will
not be anywhere near able to supply the
demand unless conditions change decided-
ly. There is more building going on
throughout that i)art of the soutli at ])res-
ent than for years in the past, and al-
ready enough inquiries are coming in to
make it sure that the majority of the
builders plan to do considerable planting
this fall.

MISSOURI-GROWN BOXWOOD.

Tlu' prohil)ition by Quarantine 37 of
the entry of boxwood has caused much
discussion of its production in this coun-
try. It has been propagated for a num-
ber of years at Sarcoxie, Mo., by Wild
Bros. Nursery Co., more widely known
as peony growers. Concerning its meth-
ods of growing Ijoxwood the company
states: "Most of our supjdy has been
sold as young stock for growing on, but
we have grown some to bush form. The
])lants require lots of moisture and are
best with a mulch covering about two
to four inches deep. In some sections a
winter jirotection from flic sun will be
necessary, and where not essential, it is
often advisable to bring them through
with better color. We build a brush
shed over them during winter, the ob-
ject of which is to prevent rajiid thaw-
ing by the sun's rays after a severe
freeze. "

NODE DISEASE OF PEONIES.

I am mailing under sej)arate cover a
peony j)lant, tlie l)uds of which ap])car
to be diseased. All the stem and the
leaves above ground seem perfectly
healthy. Any information as to tln^
nature of the disease .-ind iis to a remedy
will be greatlv ai)preciate(l.

B. C. A.— Mo.

horse manure so that it touches the roots.
These plants may have had the disease
before they were planted in their pres-
ent location. It would be advisable to
take them up and destroy them.

W. A, Peterson.

ASSOCIATION OF GARDENERS.

Convention Program.

The annual meeting of the National
Association of Gardeners will lie held
at the Park Avenue hotel. Park avenue
and Thirty-second street. New York,
October 11 to 14. The program is as
follows:

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11.
11 A. M. Executive? moL'tiiiK of trustees and di-

rectors.
1! I'. M. Opi'iiiuK of couveution, by T. A, Iliive-
me.ver, pn'sidont of tlie Horticultural
Sociotj- of .New York, chairman.

Address of welcome, li.v Mrs, .Samuel
Sloan, president of the Garden Club
of .America.

Hesponse.

President's address, by W. N. Craig,
Ilrookline, .Mass.

"Quarantine No. :^7," by A, 0, Bur-
rage, jiresident of the Massachusetts
IIorti<'ultnral Society.

"Sign Hoard Nuisance Along the High-
ways." by .lames Boyd, president of
the I'enusylvania Horticultural So-
ciety.

"School (iarden Movement," by Otis
M, Kiistman, ,supervisor of school
gardens, Cleveland, O.

UiscuBsions,

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12.
!t .\. M. S<MTetar.v's report.

Secretar.v's linancial report.
Treasurer's report,
('ommittee reports.
Resolutions.
New business.

Consideration of next meeting place.
Adjournment for luiuheon.
- 1'. M. Nomination of officers.
I'nfinished business.

Subjects for discussion: "Training
Young Men on Country Estates,"
"Examinations for and Classilication
of hardeners."
7 r. M. .Vnnual bamiuet.

TIIIRSD.VY, OCTOBER 13.
S:30 A. M. I'fdls open for election of ofllcers.
!»:30 A. M. I'nlinisbed business.
11 A. M. .\utomiibile trip to Westchester county.
I.,miclieon at (ireystone. Yonkers,
Samuel I'niermyer's estate, and visit
to other estates, including John I).
Rockefeller's estate, I'ocantlco Hills.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14.
!• .\. M. Leave hotel in automobiles for visit
to lountr.v estates in N.issiui county,
I.,. I. I.inicheon at Engineers' Club,
Roslyn, I.. I.

The oflicers of the association are:
President, W. N. Craig, Brookline,
Mass.; vice-president, (Jeorge H. Pring,
St. Louis, Mo.; secretary, M. C. Ehel,

The difliciilty with the peony plant is
the node disease of the roots, which
pif.balily ((lines fidiii fertilizing witli

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva^ N. Y.

L'86 Fifth avenue, New York; treasurer,
Peter Duff, Orange, N. J.

AN IMPORTANT PROBLEM.

I note in The Review of September 22
the article on perennials, which is very
timely and should be a help in selling
more perennial plants. There seems to
be a somewhat peculiar condition in the
perennial trade just at present. Many
who have grown perennials in a small
way and have noted the heavy wholesale
deniaud the past two years, have gone in
heavily to supply the wholesale trade.
There are also a great many more peo-
ple becoming interested in planting per-
ennials on their home grounds than for-
merly. The variety of perennials is so
great that many hesitate to buy witliout
seeing the plants, as they have not imag-
ination to picture the plants to them-
selves from the catalogue descriptions.
In other words, there is a good supply
and a heavy deitiand, but a rather i)oor
connection between the two. Can you
suggest ways and means of getting the
supjily to the demand?

William Toole & Son.

As a medium between the nurseryman,
be he grower of perennials, shrubs or
trees, and the home owner, who can be
encouraged to plant much more than he
does, no one is in so good a position as
the florist. He is able to, and often does,
show the home owner with what material
he can beautify his grounds, by plant-
ings about the greenhouse and store.
The florists who thus adorn their own
places, residential and business, find
))]anting orders easy to obtain, for they
can show customers how to get the effect
about which the l;itter, perhaps, have
only a vague idea. Of course, the re-
tailer whose store is on valuable prop-
erty in a business district cannot do this,
liut he is little called upon; the neighbor-
hood florist gets such orders, and if he
went after them vigorously, he could
get a great many more. The heavy de-
mand for nursery stock, particularly
ornamental stock of all kinds, makes it
jirobable that an oversupply may be

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Manager*
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Septxmbeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

HilFs Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR
TUBBING

'Yon can depend npoi the

quality of Hill ETerfreeni."

D. HILL.

Feet

3

4

Each
f4.00

Fyramidal Arbor Vitae B&B

Pyramidal Arbor Vitae B&B 4 6.00

Red Cedar (Tuniperus) B&B 3 5.00

Sheared aiobes (Thuya) B&B V/axV/i 6.00

NOTE: Above prices do not include tubs.

Matched

Pair

$7.50

9.50

9.50

9,50

EVERGREENS FOR
WINDOW BOX PLANTING

Juniperus Canadensis., .xx

Juniperus Virginiana xx

Ficea Canadensis xx

Pinus Mugho XX

SPECIAL OFFER:
sorted varieties (our

Size, Inch
10-12
12-18
12-18
8-10

10
$7,50
3,75
6,00
7,50

60

$30.00

15.00

27.60

30.00

50 Window Box Evergreens, as-
selection) per case $25,00

CHOICE EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT

Abies Ts. Canadensis. .. .x

Abies Souglassi x

Juniperus Canadensis. . . .x
Juniperus Canadensis., .xx
Juniperus Virginiana. . . .x
Juniperus Virginiana. . .xx

Fioea Fungens x

Picea Excelsa xx

Fitaus Austriaca x

Size,

Inch
6-8
6-8
8-10

10-12
6-8

12-18
6-8

12-18
8-10

100 1000

$18,60 $175.00

13.00 120.00

20.00

60.00

7.60
26.00
14.00
17.60
16.00

65.00
225.00
130.00
165.00
140.00

Finus Mugho xx

Pinus Sylvestris xx

Thuya Occidentalis ....xx
Thuya Occidentalis ....xx

Thuya Compacta x

Thuya Fyramidalis x

Thuya War, Sibirioa i

Thuya Woodwardi x

Thuya Biota Orientalis. .x

Size,
Inch

8-10

10-12

10-12

12-18

6-8

6-8

6-8

6-8

8-10

1000

100

$50.00

20.00

12,60 $115,00
20,00 190,00

18,50
20.00
25.00
60.00
11.00

175.00

100.00

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES FOR LINING OUT

Size,
Inch

Acer Flatanoides 6-8

Acer Saccharum 6-8

Berberis Thunbergii 6-8

Betula Alba 10-12

Calyoanthus Floridus x 10-12

Comus Faniculata x 12-18

Comus Stolonifera 10-12

Cotoneaster Acutifolia.. .x 10-12

Crataegus Arnoldiana 12-18

Crataegus Mollis 10-12

Evonymus Vegetus x 8-16

Exochorda Orandifiora. . .x 10-12

Forsythia Intermedia 10-12

Fraxinus Americana 12-18

Juglans Nigra 12-18

Ligustnun Lucidum 6-8

100

1000

6.50

$ 50.00

4.00

30.00

4.50

35.00

8.60

70,00

8.50

70,00

8.50

70,00

8.50

70,00

13.50

125.00

8.50

70,00

8.60

70.00

8.60

70.00

9.60

86.00

8.50

70.00

1.60

8.60

4.60

80.00

6.00

36.00

Lonicera Horrowi

Fachysandra Terminalis.x
Fhiladelphus Coronarius..

Quercus Palustris

Quercus Rubra

Rosa Canina

Spirea Froebelli x

Spirea Opulifolia

Spirea Van Houttei

Symphoricarpos Alba

Symphoricarpos Bubra....

Syringa Vulgaris

Tilia Americana

Viburnum Lentago x

Viburnum Opulus Nana, .x
Weigelia Rosea x

Size,
Inch
12-18

4-6
12-18
10-12
10-12
10-12

6-8
12-18

6-12
12-18
18-24

6-8

6-8
10-12

4-6
10-12

100

$ 8.60

8.50

8.00

8.50

6.60

2.78

10.00

6.00

d.50

6.26

6.60

6.50

6,60

12.00

14.00

14.00

1000
$ 70.00
70.00
70.00
70.00
66.00
17.60

' 60.66
55.00
42,50
55,00
65,00
55,00

110,00

Evergreen Understocks

for Grafting

Conifers

All orders for Evergreen Understocks sold on
sample only. Write for samples.
Size,
Inch 100 1000

Juniperus Virginiana x 6-8 $ 6.00 $ 60.00

Picea Excelsa x 8-10 7.50 65.00

Thuya Orientalis x 6-8 8.00 76.00

Thuya Occidentalis x 8-10 7.00 60.00

Transplanted Shrubs

size.

Feet 10 100

Berberis Thunbergii 1 -l'/2 $2.76 $22.60

Cephalanthus Occidentalis.. l>/2-2 2.75 22.60

Cornus Sibirioa 2 -3 2.76 22.60

Cotoneaster Acutifolia 2 -3 3.75 32.50

Forsythia Fortune! 2 -3 2.50 20.00

Ligustrum Amurense l'/^-2 2.50 20.00

Ligustrum Regelianum ....2 -3 3.00 25.00

Fhiladelphus Bouquet Blanc lV^-2 3.76 32.60

Sambucus Canadensis Aurea2 -3 3.00 25.00

Spirea Anthony Waterer. . . 1 3.00 26.00

Spirea Opulifolia 2 -3 2.60 20.00

Spirea Van Houttei 114-2 2.60 20.00

Symphoricarpos Alba 2 -3 2.75 22.60

Symphoricarpos Rubra 2 -3 2.60 20.00

Syringa Fersica iy2-2 3.00 25.00

Syringa Fersica Alba iy2-2 3.25 27.60

Viburnum Opulus lVli-2 2.60 20.00

Each z iadicitet'one tranaplaBtist. 5 of same Tariety anj lize at 10 rate; 50 at the IN rate; 500 at the 1000 rate.

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Box 403 Large''sVGrowerru!*'Am'erica DUNDEE, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"KtUj M«4*" ifi. Hmruir and Fall Balh Catal*fnat.
with 7Mir ■•■• and addren m the (raat cever. Baan-
tifallj Uhitnted with nataral colon on cover paf as.
W« heap thaa ia atoch Ur proapt ihipment. Aah lor
aaapU. They will iraatly iacreaac yonr iaiea— and
th«r daa'l coat anch.

CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. D*s Moines. Iowa

Large atock of usual
standard varieties,
all straight and well

rooted. Free Catalogue.

W. T. MITCHELL & SON, Beverly, Ohto

PEACH TREES

produced soon if effort is not made to
move it. Such effort could be powerfully
made by nurserymen's interesting flo-
rists in buying stock for home planting
and by florists' adding a remunerative
planting department to their businesses.

PEARS AND BLIGHT.

A Bligkt-resistant Variety.
Pear blight for years has been the
feared enemy of nurserymen and
orchard operators who own stocks of
pear trees. Whole orchards have been
wiped out in a single season, and there
are few that have escaped the ravages
of the blight without considerable dam-
age. Study of the blight and means
and methods for its cure and prevention
have been carried on for over 140 years.
for the last several years with great in-
tensity, and yet no cures or preventives
have been found. The best that has
been done has been to find a variety of

MULTIFLORA JAPONICA ROSE SEEDLINGS

BEST AMERICAN ROSE STOCK FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING.
New England Krown, well rooted.

No. 1. 4-6 mm $15.00 per 1000

No. 2. 2-4 mm 10.00 per 1000

Ready for delivery after November 1st,

C. R. BURR & COMPANY • • Manchester, Conn.

Mention The Itevlew when yon write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The Review when you write.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

Iiiiliortod from tipriiiany in U»I4

Ilcivy bi'.Trcrs and good Blilppcrs; borrles eimila;'
to St. HoKls Imt ijirRcr.

Per 1000, $($0.00; per 100, $7.00.
Less than lOO. 8c aiiiece.

Cash with (ir(l<'r.

G. H. MENGEDOTH

R.F. D.No. .1 NAPERVILLK. ILL.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BY THE HUXDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMINGTON. N. C. H. VERZAAL. Prop.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Iteview when y<ni write.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY IN SEPTEMBER

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growiner
in our fields, includinsr Phlox, in variety, Aqaileeias.
Delphinium, Iris. Pyrethruiti. Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Keady for ship-
ment now. 8en<I for list.

WM. TOOLE & SON

Hardy Plaot ud Put) Fira. BARABOO. WI5.

120

The Florists^ Review

Seftbmueu 29, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 lor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^t^SS^

Mention The Review when you write.

'ARE YOU INTERESTED IN"

HEATHER for CHRISTMAS?

If SO, communicate with yours truly. A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, New York

jicar stock that is as iiiiicli as possible
lilifflit-rcsistaut.

Tlio variety, Pyrus iissuricnsis, along
with otluT varieties from China, lias
been experimented npon and observed
for several years at the Oregon Agri-
cnltural College, with Prof. F. C. Beimer
in charge of the work. With the co-
operation of the college, A. Ij. Wisker,
liead of the Loma Riea Nursery, at
(irass Valley, Cal., who is an extensive
grower of pears and a sufferer from the
blight, has made an exhaustive study
of the blight and this blight resistant
variety and printed a booklet outlining
the results of the investigation.

Mr. Wisker states that the "full
value of the Oregon experiments will
be realized only after the passage of
some years, when the material assem-
bled by Prof. Reimer will have been
used by ]>lant breeders in the creation
of a wholly new race of hybrid pears,
in wliich will be combined the bliglit
immunity of the Asiatic species with
the superlative quality of our best va-
rieties of the European family."

Pyrus Usurensis.

From the restilts of the ex]ierim('iits
up to this time the variety P. ussuriensig
seems to y)e the best found. It has tlie
blight-resistant qualities that are so im-
portant, it is a good grower, it seems
to be resistive also to pear root aphis,
it has shown a tendency to have a broad
adaptability to varying soil types and
cliinati;- conditions and the experiments
have shown it to be wholly satisfactory
in nursery work.

Tlie method of using this ])light-rc-
sistant variety recommended by Mr.
Wisker is to plant the resistant seed-
lings, either in orchard or nursery, to
head and branch the seedlings, and
when they are branched, to bud or graft
the branches to such varieties as it
is desired to grow. By budding or
grafting commercial varieties upon the
branches, the vital parts of the tree, the
root, trunk and main-limb crotches, all
consist of the blight-resistant seedling.
If the blight should destroy all or part
of the upper portion of the tree, it may
be readily renewed by top-working upon

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

CARNATION PLANTS

Rooted Cuttinsrs, Maine Sunshine $120.00 per 1000

White Delight 100.00 per 1000

JANUARY DELIVERY

Mention The Review when you write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LUt •howing

best BortB, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La Sallc Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shrub*, Bulb* and Seada

MENTOR, OHIO

the uninjured, blight-proof portion re-
maining.

Other Varieties.

There are several Chinese species
other than P. ussuriensis that exhibited
great resistance to blight during the
exjieriments. One that shows great
promise is P. Calleryana, which grows
in the lowland swamps in China and
seems to have tolerance for abundant
moisture even greater than 1'. ussuri-
ensis.

Mr. Wisker also states tliat, before
nurserymen can regularly supply or-
chardists with stocks of the l)est type,
mother-orchards for seed production

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JEftSEY

Mention The Review when you write^

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berber!* ThanberflU, Hydrangea
Paniculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc.

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

TIm

CONARD A
JONES CO,

Robert Pyle, Pres.

M

imST GROVE.

VV PENNA..U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

must be established in the United
States, where climatic conditions will
not interfere with seed crops. This is
because the variety blooms early and,
in northern China wliere the tree grows,
late frosts are frecpient and, conse-
((uently, the seeds are diflticult to obtain.
And then, too, the ignorance and unre-
liability of the native seed collectors
in sections where other varieties of
pyrus abound is a factor to be reckoned
with.

"Control by putting a blight-proof
foundation under every pear tree is the
best that can be expected until plant
breeders produce an entirely new race
of pears," is the statement made.

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

121

Only good stock is shipped from this place

The following are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

CYCLAMEN out of 3-in. pots, $16.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000
CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100

Primula Obconica, out of 4-iQ. pots, $25.00 per 100

Begonia Gracilis,
Begonia Gracilis,
Cinerarias, - - -

out of 3-in. pots,
out of 4-m. pots,
out of 5-in. pots.

Ferns, Whitmanii, - out of :!-in. pots, $12.00 per 100

12,00 per 100 Asparagus Plumosus, out of o-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
25.00 per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, out of 3-iD. pots, 10.00 per 100
50.00 per 100 Dracaena Indivisa, - out of 2-in. pots, 5.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2)^-inch.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

Macawii 10.00 95.00

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mau.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

2'«-lnch AHparaeutt Plumosus 100

and SprenKerl •- 55.a)

4 Inch Asparaisus Sprensrerl 8.50

2Ulnch Calendulas, Oranife Klngand

Prince of Orantfe — 4-50

2>4-lnch Snapdrasons, Silver Pink,
Nelroso, Keystone, Phelps' White
and Yellow 5-00

3 -inch Dracaena Indivisa H.OO

4 -Inch Stevia. dwarf or tall 7.50

2'4-lnch Double Alyssum 4.0"

4 -inchCalla Lilies 20.00

4 -inch Ferns, 6 varieties 25.00

Vinca Varlesrata, large field grown . .10.00

1000

$45.00

80.00

40.00

45.00
45.00
"0.00
33.00

93.00

Mall your orders today. Will ship when you arc
ready. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Heriit,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Fall Stock

FOR FLORISTS

100 1000

Primnia Kermesina, Caernlea, Alba and Mixed $ 5.00 $45.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, Baby Bimbenet, 2K-iuch 8.00

Hydrangeat, Mme. Cbaitard, Mme. Hamar, Mme. E. Monillere, Gen. De

Vibraye and E. G. Hill, L'l^-inch 6.00

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 4-inch pot plants 20.00

Hydrangeas, 5-inch pot plants, Fall shipment 30.00 ^

Mme. E. Monillere, Mme. Hamar, Mme. Chantard, Gen.
de Vibraye, Lilie Monillere, Rene Gaillard, Bonqnet Rose

Baby Bimbinette, 4-inch pot plants 20.00

Baby Bimbinette, 5-inch pot plants 30.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 1 H-'nch pots 3.50 30.00

Begonias, Metallica, 2H-inch 6.00

Otabeite Orange, 3-inch, fine stock to grow on 10.00 85.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 2H-inch 12.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 3-inch 20.00

Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch 50.00

Poinsettias, strong, grand for pans, 2J^-inch 8.00 70.00

Dish Ferns, good standard varieties, 2J^-inch pots 5.00 40.00

Begonia Pink Profusion, 2H-in., line pink Semperflorens 7.00

Genista Racemosa, 4-inch (ready now) 20.00

The Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesviUe, Ohio

122

The Florists' Review

Sbpthmbbu 29, 1921

EDNA

The best commercial scarlet carnation to date. Get a start this year. We
still have some nice strong plants. $15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS

We have a tine lot of plants in 2-inch pots. If you can use 500 or more, we will bill them at 5 cents.
You can't make money faster than by putting four of these plants in a 5-inch pot and growing them for

Xmas. Good poinsettia pans always clean up at Xmas.
Gloire de Chatelaine — Better order a few hundred of these to grow on for winter sales, $6.0O

pel- 100; $50. GO per tOOO.

Add S <}« of invoice on all orders for packing

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PITTSBUBGH, PA.

The Maxket.
Tliere has been an improved tone in
the market during the last week. Sum-
mer is now over, vacationists arc practi-
cally all home, nights are getting cooler,
outdoor flowers arc gradually passing
away and it will not be long before the
light frosts will come along, which will
mean a boost in prices for indoor flow-
ers. The majority of retail florists are
talking of an improvement in busines.s
and, in many cases, there are reports
that sales are fully as good as they were
a year ago. Factories and mills arc
gradually getting back to normal pro-
duction and the general outlook for fall,
at least, is encouraging. Gladioli, which
have for many weeks glutted the mar-
ket, arc rapidly passing away. The sup-
ply is much reduced and the spikes are
much smaller. There are still too many
asters, especially of the inferior type,
and the wholesalers will, no doubt, be
delighted when they reach their end.
Good asters, however, are bringing a
fair price. Chrysanthemums are now
the new feature, mainly yellow, al-
though there are some white. These sell
well. Carnations continue to come
along short-stemmed and small, although
they seem to move out rapidly. Roses
are arriving in fairly good quantities
and of a much imjjroved quality. A few
cattleyas have appeared.

Florists Hold Banquet.

Tuesday evening, September 20, the
joint bancpiet of the three local florists'
associations was held. It was one of
the greatest successes ever known in the
history of the Pitt.sburgh florists. There
were practically 200 florists gathered to-
gether in the English room of the Fort
Pitt hotel.

The chairman of the committee, De-
Forest Ludwig, after a few remarks, an-
nounced the toastmaster for the eve-
ning, E. J. McCallum, who, after com-
menting upon the success of this meet-
ing, permitted .John iJarnett, president
of the Pittsburgh Florists' "and Garden-
ers' Club, the oldest organization in
Pittsburgh, to say a few words. Mr.
Barnett was then followed by John
Oarmer, president of the Sewickly Hor-
ticultural Soceity, who was followed by

FERNS BOSTON AND SCOTTII

$ 75.00 per 1000
210.00 per 1000
375.00 per 1000

Good, clean pot-grown stock, for immediate shipment, shipped with-
out pots, no charge for pacliing: —

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen; $ 8.00 per 100;

4-inch, 3.60 per dozen; 25.00 per 100;

5-inch, 5.40 per dozen; 40.00 per 100;

6-inch, 7.80 per dozen; 60.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS-CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM

3-inch, $1.00 per dozen, $ 8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000
4-inch, 3.60 per dozen, 30.00 per 100
5-inch, 5.40 per dozen, 40.00 per 100

PALMS— KENTIA Belmoreana

4-inch, $6.00 per dozen 5- inch, $18.00 per dozen

6-inch, $30.00 per dozen

For other sizes and varieties of Ferns and Palms see our September Price List.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

3-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $12.50 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch, $0.60 per dozen: $2.75 per 100: $25.00 per 1000

3- inch, .75 per dozen: 3.75 per 100: 35.00 per 1000

Ready for immediate sliii)ment

Ageratum, si.K sorts t »-.*»~— <•„,.„ ,.«_:„♦;„„

Alternantheras, eight sorts

Alyssum, Double Dwarf and Giaut

Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts

Hardy English Ivy, extra strong

Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruanl
and Mme. Blonay

Lantanas, four varieties

Moonvines, white and blue

Petunias, double, single and Rosy
Morn.

Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets

Swainsonas, while

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS.H.TOmCO.,^«^^L^rKT

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our quantity stocks. Writ« us about
any plants you need.

MACAW BROS.
Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.

SKPTEMBKir 29, 1921

The Rorists' Review

123

Mile -High Plants

Plants grown in Mile-High Atmosphere, where they get the benefit of cool nights in
summer and the continuous sunshine in winter, make strong, healthy, bushy plants.

CYCLAMEN: Very best strain of finest colors. 4-in., ready for 5 and 6-in., $35.00
and $50.00 per 100; 5-in., ready for 6 and 7-in., $75.00 and $100.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA: Our own strain that cannot be excelled.
21^-in., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES TOWNSENDII: 23^-in., $7.00 per 100.

CINERARIAS: Finest imported strain, large flowers and wonderful colors. 23^-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, Prima Donna and Luminosa: Quality plants in bloom. 4-in., $25.00
per 100.

BOSTON FERNS: 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $2.00 each.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS: Extra fine 2K-in., ready for 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

1643 BROADWAY,

DENVER, COLORADO

LOTS OF PALMS

Kentia First Combinations, 5-
inch, each $ 1.50

Kentia First Combinations, 6-
inch, each 3.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 7.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 10.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 12.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 14.00

Kentia First Combinations,
wooden tubs 25.00

Arecas Combinations, wooden
tubs 5.00

Cibotiums, 10-inch tubs, each,
$10.00 and 15.00

Pandanus Veitchii, 6-inch 2.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 7-inch 3.00

Rubbers, 4-inch, each 40

Rubbers, 6-inch, each 1.00

Rubbers, 8-inch tubs; branched. 3.50
Ferns, 2H-inch pots, strong;
Teddy Jr., Boston, Piersonii,
Scottii, Elegantissima 10

Macawii, 2 j4-inch 15

JOHN BADER CO.

Nt. Trty, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Special Offer

We are offering a fine lot of seasonable plants to make room and for
this month only we are giving 10% Discount for cash with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii,
and Scholzelii, 4-inch, 30 cents; 5-inch, SO cents; 6-inch, 75 cents; 7-inch,
$1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana,
5-inch, $1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-inch,
$1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties, 2j/$-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch,
$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-inch, bushy, 20 cents.

Hardy English Ivy, 2 plants in a 3-inch pot, $12.00 per 100.

Stock for Growing On

Begonia Luminosa, red, and Prima Donna, pink, heavy 2%-'mch,
$7.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors, $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerariias, Prize, Half Dwarf^ best colors, 2j^-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, all the best French varieties, these will make specimen
plants for Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants

.

124

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 29, 1921

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rosel The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

K. G. HIU Co.,

Richmond. Ind.
DaiUedouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. Amlinic Co.,

Majrwood, lU.
Dackbam-Flerson Co..

MadisoD, N. J.
Bowayton Gre«nhou8«a,

Bowayton, Conn.
Miller Floral Co.,

Farmington. Utah
Wellworth Farm GreenhonBea,

Downers Grove, lU.
A. S. Bums, Jr.,

Sprtngr Valley, N. Y,
Ferrari Brothers,

San Francisco, CaL
Bobt. Simpson,

Clifton, N. J.
John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn.
Chas. H. Totty Co..

Madison, N. J.

Noe-Rnxlcka Co..

Madison, N. J.
Wm. H. Elliott Cq^

Madbnry, N. H.
Anthony Bndcka,

Maalson, N. J.
W. J. PUcher,

Kirkwood, Mo.
Brlarcllff Greenhouses,

Scarborough, N. ¥.
Jos. Heacock Co.,

Roelofs, Pa.
Gullett & Sons,

Lincoln, 111.
Van Aken Bros, ft Sons,

Coldwater, Mich.
Wendland ft Keimel Co.,

Elmhurst, III.
Batavla Greenhouse Co.,

Batavis. 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

Na«bTlIIe, Tenn.
Roberts Rose Co.,

Denver, Colo.

Florex Gardens, North

Geo. C. WeHand,

Bvanston, 111.
Lakevlew Rose Gardens,

Jamestown, N. Y.
Bassett ft Washburn.

Hinsdale, 111.
Harry O. May.

Summit, X. J.
F. R. Plerson.

Tarrytown. N. T.
Peirce Bros..

Waltham, Mass.
Doenillnff-Schlmmel Co.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
L. B. Coddlngton.

Murray HIU. N. J.
Premier Rose Gardens,

Majwood, 111.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

Pittsburgh, Fa.
Jos. H. Hill Co.,

Richmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton, Pa.
Wales, Pa.

Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove, 111.
Exeter Rose Conservatories,

Exeter. N. H.
John H. Dnnlop ft Son.

Richmond Hill. Ont.. Can.
Budlons Rose Co.,

AuEum, R. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

L.ynchbnrK. Va.
Rolf Zetlitz Co..

Lima, Ohio.
Robert Pye,

Nyack. N. T.
Weiss ft Meyer Co..

Maywood. HL
Gude Bros. Co.,

Washington, D. C.
Frank Schramm.

Crystal Lake, 111.
Zetlitz Floral Products Co.,

Dayton, Ohio.
Dept. of Agriculture,

Washington, D. C.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going te let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Gabriel Wessaneaur, president of the
Pittsburgh Retail Florists' Association.
Each of the presidents spoke on the
benefits of the association and urged
everyone present to be at least a mem-
ber of one of these societies. James Mc-
Laughlin, of the Cleveland McCallum
Co., also state vice-president of Ohio
of the S. A. F., made a few remarks con-
cerning the national flower show, to be
licld in Cleveland next year.

Tlie toastmaster, after a few remarks,
introduced Mr. Weisman, who was asked
to tell tlie florists something about fer-
tilizers. The speaker remarked that the
subject was a delicate one, especially
after just having eaten such a nice
nieal. However, Mr. Weisman is to l)e
complimented on the manner in which
lie explained the necessity for fertilizers
and tlie caution that he gave on sub-
stitutes.

Herman P. Knoble, of Cleveland, O.,
w;is then introduced and, after a few
brief remarks concerning the manage-
ment of the retail stores, he read a paper
which he had prepared concerning a
trial balance, showing the florists the
advantage of keeping a record of their
overhead expenses. Mr. Knoble brought
out plainly that it was essential tliat
even the smallest florist should know his
actual costs. From all indications, Mr.
Knoble has one of the finest svsteiiis of
accounting in the retail florists' stores.
He should be commended upon endeavor-
ing to educate tlio other florists
along this line. He not only brought
out the fact that the florists should
watch their expenses, but also
showed in his statement that it was
necessary for tlie majority of business
houses to borrow money from the
bank in order to meet their obligations,
in order at all times to keep their buy-
ing power in good standing.

Professor Wilde, of the Pennsylvania
State College, was the next speaker for
the evening and in his talk he endeav-
ored to show the florists the relation of
the college to the gr.aduate. He brought
out the fact that in many cases when a
man graduates from college liis em-
ployer expects too much and he made an

Wonderful New Seedling Geranium

Red Barney

We are sending it out at $4.00 per
doz., $25.00 per 100, for 23^-in.

Shade lighter than S. A. Nutt and darker
than Ricard. Ninety-nine per cent in bloom
at Decoration Day, and a constant bloomer
until frost.

Foliage and habit that of Mme. Barney, pink.

The Tong & Weeks Floral Co.

21 Center Street ASHTABULA, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

tnd plants of every variety.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYETTE, IND.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HIU CO., Richmond, hd.

Roses

ASPARAGUS PLUnOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per lOO

ASCHMANN BROS^

Second and Bristol Sti. and Rising Snn Ato.,
PHILADKLPHIA, PA.

Septkmbkk 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

^0%r^...

NEED ANY

HYDRANGEAS, that are good, that will bloom and that will
return profits? Ours are very good this season, better than ever
and they are priced right. As to varieties, we have them, all
that are good, French and Otaksa, in any shade from pink to
red, also white, while some come blue. Baby Bimbenet, Lilie
Mouillere and Mme. Maurice Hamar especially good and in any
quantity. They were grown in the field, but are now in pots and
hurrying to root through and make themselves fit for forcing.
We can supply them from 4, 5, 6 and 7-in. pots at 25c, 35c, 50c
and 75c each; specimen plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each, No
charge for packing. Delivery from Oct. 1, on. Get them early
and have them established while they are full of life; it means so
much to you. Order enough; business is on the mend; be ready
with a big lot when money circulates again.

ROSES

Ramblers and Baby Ramblers, all on their own roots.
The Ramblers have been grown in the field for two years,
every one tied up to stakes to ripen the wood; they are good.

juorotny JferKins, £.xceisior ana lausenascnoen, juc eacn ana
FRENCH HYDRANGEA charges for boxes.

The Baby Ramblers have been in the field for one year and
have done well. The strongest only will be-lifted. Do not compare them with budded stock, but as to blooming, they
will do as well or better. Baby Rambler, Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert, Ellen Poulsen and Erna Teschendorff.
25c each, no charge for packing. Delivery from early November on.

J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Cleveland and Orange Queen

Cherry Plants

Ready to sell
Full ol red and yellow berries

Fine 4-inch, $25.00 and $35.00

per 100.
CARL HAGENBURGER

MENTOR, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

earnest plea to the florists to make
an allowance for the students when they
>£ire first employed. He also m.ade a plea
to the florists to enable him to obtain
positions for the graduates. He related
how in many instances it was hard to
place men after they had graduated. He
also showed the importance of having a
larger area of glass to assist the work
and to enable the students to get a better
knowledge of growing. At the present
time, he stated, the college is hampered
for space. He informed the florists that
if it was possible to get a larger area of
glass and more room for instructing pur-
poses, no doubt they would be able to
give courses also in connection with re-
tail store management. He also spoke of
the advantage of sending one of the best
emplovees to these courses for a week
or two", fitting them for a higher position
in the florists' business.

Albert Pochelon, of Detroit, Mich.,
was the next speaker. Mr. Pochelon 's
address was more on the order of a
heart-to-heart talk and, with his amus-
ing illustrations, he had the audience in
an uproar frequently. Mr. Pochelon in-
vited all the florists to attend the F.
T. D. convention, to be held in Toronto,
in October. Mr. Pochelon also related
that just ten years ago there were but
fifty-seven members of the F. T. D. and

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

Ncphrolcpla Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new. creste form of Teddy Jr., nice
plants. 3>i-in. pots, $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in..75c to $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00 each.

NephrolepU ElegaatUslma. Larse specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-inch, $4.00 to
$6.00 each.

Ncphrolepla Elcgantiasluui Compacta. S^^-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;
larxe specimens, 8-inch. $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10 inch $4 00 to $5.00 each.

NephrolepU MaacoMu Nice plants, 23^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100: S^s-inch. 35c to 50c each;
5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each.

Ncphrolepia HarrlsU, 10-in., $6.00 to $7.50 each.

Nephrolcpia Dwarf Boston, 3H-inch pots, $25.00 per 100* 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, F. W. Dunlop and Hoosier Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3>^-inch pots,
$30.00 par 100.

Double White KUIamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants,
3;'8-inch pots, $40.00 per 100.

English Ivy. Nice plants. 4-inch pots, bushy. $25.00 per 100.

Poinsettias. Nice plants, 2M-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytovm, N. Y.

Field-Grown Hydrangeas

Heavy, two-year plants, well pinched, eight
to ten shoots, ready for 8-in. pots or tubs.
Grand for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz^ $50.00 per lOO.

Mme. Chautard Mme. E. Mouillere

Bouquet Rose Lilie Mouillere

Baby Bimbenet

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

126

The Florists' Review

September 29. 1921

FERNS— exclusively— FERNS

Our efforts are devoted exclusively to the growing of Ferns, which insures the trade who purchase our stock the highest
quality Ferns. We would appreciate your orders and can make prompt shipment in the following varieties:

100

S^x-in $e.oo

BOSTON

ROOSEVKIiT

TEI>I>Y, JR

WHITMANII

WHITMANII COMP.

ASP. PLUM08US, a"*-!!! 5,00

ASP. SPRKN6£RI, »Hi-ln 4.50

1000
$55.00

45.00
40.00

100 1000

'S-ln SIS.OO $140.00

BOSTON

ROOSEVELT

TE»D¥. JR

WHITMANII

WUITBIANII COUP...

ASP. PLUM08U8. 3-ln 9.00 80.00

ASP. SPRENGERI, 3-in 8.00 70.00

Trade references or cash with order.

The Springfield Floral and Fern Co.

Sprinfirfield, Ohio

today tluTc arc l-',l(t(i iiii'inhers. Mr.
I'oclH'loii tliscusscd (|uito tlioroughly
the advaiitaf,'os of the J\ T. D. in relation
to foreign shijuneuts. lie oxprcssod the
oiiiiiioii that ill many caHOS, if we could
educate tlie foreign florists to eoo]ierate
with the 1'. T. J)., we eouhl do a lar^e
lOreifiu business, espeeially witli the
foreign element liere in tliis vicinity.

After Air. I'oehelon "s address the
toastmaster called ujion Mr. Faulkner,
one of the old iiienibers of the Florists'
and (iai<leiiers' (.'luh, to say a few
words. Mr. J-'aulUner ex|)ressed the de-
sire that special consideration and a
\ ote of thanks should he extended to
those who jiarticipated in the decora-
tions and in iiiakinjf this ineetinfj; a suc-
cess.

Mr. McCalluiu then called upon W. A.
("larke, treasurer of the Pittsburf;li Cut
Flower Co., to say ii few words. Mr.
("larke i'X])ressed himself in a briet
maiiner and said that the nieetiu<; was
one of the {greatest in the history of the
Pittsburtjli florists. Mr. McCal'lum de-
serves a worthy amount of credit for
the efforts that he jnit forth in order to
make the meeting a success.

Th decorations were of dahlias, do-
nated by the Uahliatlel .N'urseries
throufih the .McCallum Co. Kach jn'rson
present was jiresented with a reel carna-
tion, donated by the l'ittsl)urgh Cut
Flower Co. The' .John Hader Co.. Ken
Klliott, furnished the jialms and ferns.
Charles K. Ulmer, of the Mrs. V.. A.
Williams (.'o., arranged tln' dei-cnat ions,
which were beautiful.

Various Notes.

.lust a week ago .lohn Harris, of Har-
ris Pros. J was reJoi<'ing over the birth of
a baby girl. Today he is mourning the
loss of liis wife. Suddenly, Friday
morning, (September li.!, Mrs. Harris
l>assed away. It was with the deepest
regret that the tr;i.le received this news
and Mr. Harris certainly has the sym-
pathy of every florist. H. .1. H.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Husiness has been fairly (piiet for the
last two weeks. Stock is steadily im-
])roving. Roses in all grades are good
and are ])leiitiful. Carnations, short-
stemmed, have made their !ii>pearance.
They have large flowers, (lladioli are
fine, all being of outdoor crop. Asters
are good this year and there are lot.s
of them. Other outdoor flowers are
over. Ka^^ler lilies ami \allev are plen-
tiful.

Various Notes.

The Quality F'lower Shojt reports busi-
ness «|uiet the last two weeks.

REAL BARGAINS

Carnation Plants

Pot-grown Enchantress, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Packed free in paper pots.
Field-grown Winsor and Enchantress, $6.00
per 100. Packed free.

Cyclamen

First-class stock, consisting of the best named
varieties, including Red, Salmon, Pink, Etc.

While stock lasts:
4 -inch at $25.00 oer 100

3 -inch at 10.00 oer 100

2K-inch at 5.00 per 100

Macawii Ferns, Elegant Specimens, $1.00 each
Cash with order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S, Sheboygan, Wis.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert sements

CROTONS

24-inch Pot*

$25.00 per 100

AUo larger sizaa

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenae
MIAMI :: FLORIDA

Mention The Review when you write.

Heeeut visitors to Dulutli were Philip
Weil, of the C. 0. Pollworth Co.. Mil-
waukee; :Matt Sehiltz, of the Ove Gnatt
Co., La|i(>rte, Ind., ;iu(l .J. S. Wilson,
of the Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Holland bulhs have arrived.

The Duluth Floral Co. has a window

showing a ^reat variety of magnolia

wreaths. .T. K. R.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Guthrie, Okla.— Mrs. Joseph Kopji is
a heyiniiei- in tlie florists' business. 8he
will speci.'tli/.e in pot i)lants.

West Pittston, Pa.— U. L. Parke has
Just oj)eiieil a >;reeiihouse and before
loiifj' he exp(>ets to be quite busv.

Watertown, N. Y.— Carl and Alfred
Berncr li:i\'0 juirehased the {greenhouse
forinorlv operated by Mrs. Hodges, at
137 Central street. The firm will be
known :is Heriier Bros.. Florists. Carl
Herner is president and Alfred Periier,
secretary.

Ankona, Fla. — R. V. Ankeny is plan-
ning to go into the .asparagus business.

Nevada, la. — K. V. Keith haa ))een
growing flowers for the local market for
some time and he ])laiis to l>raneh out
somewhat next year.

Skptembbu 29, 1021

The Florists' Review

127

Inasmuch as JIM is on a little fishing trip, we think it only
fair to you to reprint a letter that Mr. Yeo wrote about JIM'S
ELASTIC:

Dear Jim:— Enclosed find check to cover cost of JIM'S ELASTIC,

It is very fine stuff and I am very much pleased with it. Went on as
"smooth as silk" with a putty bulb and it took only three days to putty the
whole greenhouse. Every sash was practically reputtied so I think that
was quick work. Very truly yours,

Robert W. Yeo,
165 Paterson Turnpike, North Bergen, N. J.

Jim will be back on the job by the time you read this little
talk and if you are on the job and quick enough to write we will
give your letter direct to Jim and have him send you a free
sample of the famous GRAY COLOR JIM'S ELASTIC
GLAZING Putty that sets up elastic and lasts for years and
years.

THE QUALITY BRANDS COMPANY,

Cleveland, Ohio.

- ———- — - — •""■■"■" — - — — — — SEND THIS COUPON NOW
The QUAUTY BRANDS COMPANY. Cleveland. Ohio

I
I
I

I am interested in JIM'S ELASTIC, the GRAY" COLOR glazing compound, and would like a free sample. I have I

feet of glazing work to do.
Name Address .

CARNATION
SUPPORT

Made in two parts

of heavy No. 12

Galvanized

Wire.

EASILY SET UP.

C. C. PoUworth Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

BLAKE'S LEVKR CLIP

for Rose*. Carnations, etc. ; faa-
, ten stakes, cross wires, etc

They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Pric* $1.7Sper lOOO

SOOO $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrot« St., Rochester, N. V.

You need Bailey^s Books

€ret the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6- volume library. 4.000 engravings, 96 full-page cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
— an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

.^OH South
neurborii St.

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

■* >

, ' V

We balld all kinds of Greenhouses. Oet our
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

ISlS J«ha««a St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

(Pats>M)

TU£ UNIVERSAL

aRNATlON SUPPORT

Is the greatest labor saver. Can be
placed quicker to the plants than any
other make. Special Cut Price,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Send for descriptive eireniar.

n« Uaiversal Wirs aa4 Irsa Werk*
Wauwatoaa. Wis.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FULL
SIZE
N" 2

Iraar's Powlossi
Glazing Points

For Greenlioiwes

Drive easy and true, because
both bevels are on the Bame
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefLs.
The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented. No others likq^
it. Order from your deal^
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

BSniTA. DRIEX.I
T14 ChntBVt BtraatX
. rUladalphla.

Mention The Review when yon write.

See my display ad ou ;a8e 127 of The
Review of Sept. L'2, for

FERNS, ASPARAGUS

and other plants
GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin, 111.

WHOLESALE GROWER

Mention The Review when you write.

128

The Rorists* Review

September 29, 1921

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

THE MEANING OF "GLASS AREA."

In speaking of a greenhouse having
5,000 feet of glass is it meant that 5,000
square feet of glass is used on it or does
it mean tliat the foundation encompasses
5,000 square feet of surface?

G. E. S.— N. J.

Particularly in figuring the radiating
surface of a greenhouse, the actual
amount of exposed glass must be known,
as well as the amount of exposed wall,
and whether the latter is of wood, con-
crete or brick. This will show what is
meant usually by "square feet of
jjrlass. "

rOE, TWO GREENHOUSES.

I am building two houses, one of
which is L'0xl25, six feet five inches
to the plate and fourteen feet to the
ridge. The other house is 28x100, six
feet five inches to the plate and I
am not certain how high it is to the
ridge, as I am moving the house here
from Muncie, Ind. My boiler is sec-
tional and has a radiation of about 5,000
feet. It has a 10-inch outlet for steam
and two 4-inch inlets. According to the
plan sent, how would you advise me to
choose the pipes, flows, returns, etc.?

B. A. A.— Ind.

In the longer house use three 2 1^ -inch
flow pipes and nine 2-inch returns, plac-
ing one flow on each side and the other
four feet below the ridge. Three re-
turns may be used in each coil or four
may be placed along the exposed wall,
two in the center and three at the back
wall.

Por the house twenty-eight feet wide,
four 2% -inch flow pipes will be desir-
able, running tlicni on the wajl plates
and purlin posts, with twelve 12 inch re-
turn pipes. The sketch also shows a
house, L'5xl2o, the construction of which
is contemj)lated. For this it would be
advisable to use four flows and eleven
returns.

ARRANGEMENT OF PIPES.

1 am ciuldsing a sketch of a green-
house, for the heating of which I should
like your advice. It is to be heated
with hot water to 55 or 60 degrees when
it is 10 degrees below zero outside. The
house is L'Uxr)0 feet and fourteen feet to
the ridge. There is a 5Vi!-foot side wall,
with thirty-two inches of glass.

As shown in the plan, the house is ex-
posed only on the south end and west
side. I have nine lengths of li/^-inch
pipe and one length of 1 inch pipe,
which I should like to use. There will
be two raised benches .*ind one side
bench on the ground. I desire to have
most of the pipes on the side walls and
would prefer pipe only under the center

Wrigley Building, Chieago.

Kroeschell, To Be Sure

To the many wonderful things of which Chicago boasts, there
has been added recently the Wrigley Building. It is one of
the largest office buildings in the city, and one of the most
beautiful to be found anywhere. Its design and construction
is perfect throughout.

In such a large building, where there are hundreds of offices,
where the health and comfort of thousands of people must be
guarded, the heating system plays a part of tremendous im-
portance. This was realized by the designers of the Wrigley
Building, and the greatest care was taken in making specifi-
cations for the heating system. Two 250-horsepower Kroe-
schell Boilers were installed for heating the entire building.

In selecting a boiler for your greenhouses, get the boiler that
has proved itself the most efficient in every way for greenhouse
heating. Get a Kroeschell and know you have the best.

No Delay

We anticipated a rush of last-minute orders this fall that
will re(iuire quick service, and we are prepared to ship any
size boiler at once. Telegraph or telephone your order at
our expense. Long distance phone, Superior 8680. Ask for
greenhouse department. You will get your boiler without
delay .

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Eri« 8tr««t

CHICAQO, ILL.

Sbptiubbb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

Mo-b SL Brick
or* Jioinl:
in. -irlrLis
Furnace Lining'

Will Your Boiler Furnace Linings
Last Through The Winter?

You'll soon have to start your fires and you don't want to make repairs

in winter. Linings laid up of separate fire brick with its thousands of

mortar joints and weak spots, cannot be relied upon.

Better install a one-piece, monolithic lining of Betson Plastic Fire Brick

now. The work is easily and economically done by your own workmen.

No special skill, forms, shapes or tools required. Betson Plastic Fire

Brick is ready for use when you get it.

If not ready to reline, order a barrel or two for repairing holes, cracks or

breaks that may appear in your present lining almost any time.

Our booklet tellt how to save repair and eoal bills.
Write for a copy and any other information.

Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co., Inc.

p. O. Box 386-16, ROME, N. Y.

Door ArcKee
Properly Formed
and Flared Inward

•for -the Easy
PlacinsT of* Coal on
Any Part of the Grate

NEW YORK OFFICE
50-16 Church St.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypres Bench Lamber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
l)i-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
m tTC 12x22x4 In. with jfalv. straps
tUlTS at tbe ends, price 15c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushins Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

bench. The boiler will be under the
store building, in a basement nine feet
deep. Will you advise me as to the
amount of pipes I shall need and their
arrangement? S. G. — Mich.

For heating a greenhouse 20x50, with
two exposed walls, to 60 degrees, you
should run three 2%-inch flow pipes,
placing one on each side wall plate and
the other four feet below the ridge. As
return pipes arrange one coil of four

Price

$10.00

$10 MAY MEAN

THOUSANDS TO YOU

The small amount of ten dollars Invest-
ed In a Standard Thermostat now may
savrt you thousands of. dollars. There
are many thlnirs that might happen to
make the temperature In your green-
house fall. In a few hours your plants
would be ruined. While you arc asleep
many things can happen— your crops
are always in danger—
But not If you are equipped with the
Standard Thermostat The Standard
Thermostat protects you from Just such
dangers. It will ring a bell at your bed-
side when danger Is near. It can be
adjusted any way yon want It. Any-
body can put It up. Complete Instruc-
tions with every Instrument.

Get one to-day, $10.00

(O. H. 4, same as G. H. 3, only
under lock and key, $lS.OO)

Standard Thermometer Go.

65 Shirley St. BOSTON, MASS.

SateheaA

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

IB

EOIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TOUAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. 'M- 299 DETROIT, MiCH.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-182,5 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

ESTABUSHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 SUeldt Atc, CHICAGO, ILL

Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL

Ask us to send our combustion engineer

COKAL STOKER CORPORATION

1039 No. Clark St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Phone Superior 7701

130

The Florists^ Review

Skptimbbh 29. 1921

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Inctall It.

Use it for patohing when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for aU Are brick purposes.

Hocrbar Bros.* G«o. Wittibold Co.* Millar Broa., C. Hauaennann, John Raadlng and Broadback tha Fkurlat
ava oalag Blaatic Lining. Thaaa ara only a f aw of the thouaanda we are aelllng.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tal. CANAL 1018

CURRAN & COMPANY

1168-67 W. Twentieth Street* CHICAGO, ILL.

Addreaa Dept. 6

1%-incli pipes on the east wall, and two
coils of four 2-ineli pipes each, on the
west wall and under the center bench.
If the flow pipes run downhill, no air
valves will be needed, provided the ex-
pansion tank is connected with the high-
est point in the system and one main
flow is used, or connected with the high-
est point of each of the three flow pipes,
provided all of them start from the
boiler. The main returns should be of
the same capacity as the flows.

YOKING TWO BOILERS.

Will you advise me as to whether the
attached sketch shows the proper way
in which to yoke two boilers? I have
tried it before, but I found that without
the check valves shown on the flow
pipes that connect each boiler with the
main flow header, the water got quite
hot before circulating and that this
caused a short circulation through the
cold boiler. G. D. B.— Ky.

While it will be advisable to have
gate valves on the flow pipes that con-
nect each of the boilers with the main
flow header, the lack of the valves would
not account for the failure of the water
to circulate.

The sketch shows that each boiler sup-
plies two 2-inch flow pipes, which con-
nect with the 3-inch main flow pipe by
means of one 2%-inch pipe. The 3-inch
main supplies four 2 1^ -inch flow pipes,
each of which feeds a coil of four 2-inch
returns. While it is presumed that these
returns are all joined with a main re-
turn header, which in turn is connected
with the return ports on each side of
each boiler, it is not so indicated in the
sketch. Unless this is done, the bad re-
sult above could be expected.

If the size of the boiler and the length
of the returns had been given, the ques-
tion could have been answered more in-
telligently. To get the best results, it
would have been better to use two 2\^-
inch flows and returns from each boiler
and to connect these by means of 3-inch
pipes to the main flow and return pipes.

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

The Morris County Gardeners' and
Florists' Society will hold its twenty-
fifth annual flower show in the Armory
at Morristown, N. J., October 27 to 29.
The officers of the society are as follows:
President, William Brown; vice-presi-
dent, David Yule; treasurer, William H.
Duckham; secretary, Edward Regan.
The exhibition committee is composed of
Arthur Herrington, manager; David
Francis, assistant manager; William H,
Duckham; Charles H. Totty, Robert
Tyson, William Brown and Robert
Francis.

The Wise Virgins

kept their lamps filled and ready.

The wise plant owner is preparing for the days when
steam demand will be highest by installing

FURNACE LINING

side walls, front arches, bridge walls, baffles, back arches— giving every boiler
a complete PLIBRICO setting. Are you wise?

Learn all about PLIBRICO by sending for our book D-40, on "Modern Furnace Building."

PLIBRICO

is delivered
only in Rteel
containerH of
d istinctlTe
ap pearance
aH shown at
the risht.

Warehoasestocks
ready in all prin-
cipal cities.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let U8 t<>ll yon what one
will cost delivered at
your Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

0

4t

%

BOILER FLUES

Wa make a specialty of bandllnff
carefally oelected Boiler Flae«r4
inches in diameter and otlier sizes
for Betoblnr Boilers. Also
Fines for greenhouse piping, etc.

All fines are thoronghly cleaned
inside and out, trlmmea and are
ready for use. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenbonse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
H. BIVN80N

Bat. 1898 Phone Superior 872
1488 N. Wells St., Ohloaro

^

Our Hand Stoker

{Tn^^ss"* florists

Address,

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

7 1 W. Maple St. Chicago, III.

SMOOTH-ON

.re Your Pipe
Tight

Joints

Inspect your pipe lines now before the
Winter set^ in and protect yourself
a«ainst losses from leaky pipe lines.

Make your pipe joints tight with
Smooth-On Iron Cement No. 5 — no
calking— easily applied and in twenty-
four hours the joints will be tight.

.lust as easy to repair joints with
Smoolh-On in confined places, in cor-
ners, on horizontal lines, in difficult
corners, as it is to make tight joints
where there are no obstructions.

Write for pamphlet "Smootb-On Iron
Cement No. 5."

SMOOTH -ON MFG. CO.

Eit. 1895 Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.

SBPraMBiB 20, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

For Glazinflf and Repair Work on Greenhouses and Garden Sash

GLAZETITE is oarried«m stock by the following reliable firms in 65, 35, 20 and 10-galloQ
drums, flye-gsJloQ cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:

Vaughan't Setd Store. Chicago. 111.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City. Mo.

C. Kooyman Co.. San Francisco. Cal.

State Nursery & Seed Co.. Helena, Mont.

0. R. Kckhardt Co., St. Paul. Minn.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis, Me.

Colorado Seed Co.. Denver. Colo.

J. J. Bonnell, Seattle, Wash.

Wilson-Crout-Oehr Co.. Portland. Ore.

Gust. Rusch & Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Rice Bros., Minneapolis, Minn,
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Bolgiano A Son, Baltimore, Md.
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. T.
F. W. Bolgiano. Washington. D. C.
Beckert's Seed Store. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Breck A Son, Boston, Mass.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.
S. S. Pennock Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Page-Phillips Seed Co.. Toledo. Ohio

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Leak Insurance

Uendop The Rerlew when yon write.

:(SM(S\IWm C\jatt-il©-IFair|

«,

OunU St. — ^myt

"Mention The Review when you write.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., "^'^cS^^^"-

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ol VCADC OF SATIS-

Oi ILAlVlJ FACTORY SERVICE

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in Oct. 13 issue

THE FISHfeR GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Always mention the Florists* R«t1«w
wban writlns advartlsars.

JlsbesHStlf

(REG U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Elxpands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or peels
in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt wili more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our LiQuid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt. one machine free.

MetropolitanMatericdCS

^PATESITtlD ^OREEhf HOUSES

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

'^0.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

$4.95

$54.45

$412.50

20

18 in.

3.65

39.60

322.30

.30

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.00

40

14 in.

2.10

'23.65

187.00

DREER'S '•RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

No. Diam. Each Doz. lOO

50 12 in. $1.45 $16.50 $126.50

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 86.2&

70 8 in. .85 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us

and is the best ever introduced. The neatest.

lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and

bound with electric-welded hoops. The four

largest sizes are equipped

with drop bandies.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs. Supplies
7 14-16 Chestnut St., Phibu

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and coupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, ^H^ Newuk, N. J.

PIPE AND FLUES t^i^L^

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboam Ave. CHICAGO, ILU.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

TheKLINKERKUTTER

I Shaking I Crate

CUTS\ COAL^ \COSTS

The KLINKER-KUTTER GRATE WORK?
67 West Maple Street Chicago, lU.

PIPE— Second-Hand

AU sizts Fittinga and Boiler Tubes

Pipe cut Wo gs»rantee entire satisfac-

to sketch ' tion or money refunded

Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHIUDELPHIA, PA.

Mention TJie Review when you write.

132

The Florists' Review

September 29. 1921

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

The latter part of last week saw a
great improvement over the first few
days. Stock dragged the first few days,
but everything moved readily toward
the end of the week.

Eoses are numerous, at from $4 to $15
per hundred. Their quality has been
good. Carnations have been none too
jdentiful; more could be used. These
bring $3 per hundred.

Asters are about gone. The few that
remain are moved, but their quality
is only medium. Gladioli are also a
thing of the past.

Dahlias continue to appear in quan-
tity and sell readily.

A few chrysanthemums are being ex-
hibited in the shop windows, but these
are the first to appear.

Garden flowers, such as zinnias, del-
phinium and cosmos, help to fill up.

Various Notes.

The October meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association will be held
Tuesday, October 4. This will be an
all-day meeting and will be one of espe-
cial interest to all members. For years
the association has been visiting the
establishments in the various towns and
cities in Indiana, but has never made a
tour of Indianapolis. The members will
meet at the store of the Smith & Young
Co., 228 East Ohio street, at 10 a. m., and
will visit the establishments in and
about Indianapolis. Lunch and dinner
will be served. The regular business
meeting will be held in the evening at
228 East Ohio street, and an unusual
attendance is expected.

Charles Wilcox, with the A. L. Ran-
dall Co., Chicago, called on the trade.

Fred Lautenschlager, of Kroeschell
Bros. Co., Chicago, has been in the city.

Walter Coles, of Kokomo, Ind., has
been calling on his friends.

John Eieman has had his store redeco-
rated in ivory and French gray, which
makes an attractive background for his
excellent stock.

Baur & Steinkamp have installed a
Kost soil pulverizer.

Bertermann Bros. Co. is beginning to
cut from a large crop of chrysanthe-
rnums. Herman Piel is now on his vaca-
tion. Mr. Piel is to be married in Octo-
ber.

W. C. Konzelman, of Greensburg, has
been visiting among Indianapolis
friends. E. E. T.

Muncie, Ind.— Don Reid Felton, who
has been growing bulbs, flowers and
small fruits for eight years, will soon
be in the market for supplies.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

•KST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTMDGE & CO.

22«S UlMbM- StTMt,

CHICAttO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY. OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. .S?r*.!'s\Tofedo Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

ttOOD QUAUTY.

UNirORM STANDARD THICKNKSS.

Oar S«rvle« and Prie** WM Sav* Yaa TtaM
Wa SaliaH Plartota' li

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMEim

WILL nATTDIID.

THETHROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

Wm Not Injure Paint or Patty

26 call, or more, per gal. • $1.00
6to2t grals., per ffal. - - 1.25

Less than 6k>1s-.P"S>1- ' 1.50

Jas* will be ehuved for at lowest mar-
ket price. F. O. B. Cbiraco.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leaves No Creasy Snrfac.

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 8Q. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBEB VOB IT

or Trrite to

6 BAST LAKE ST^ mil^ACA
Phone Central 63« WU WMIW

Skptbubkb 29, 1931

The Florists' Review

133

iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

What Size Greenhouse

Shall I Build? Why?

Pipe Frame — or Iron Frame

That's a problem that worries some growers — no matter how long
they have been in business. Each year new developments push
old ideas aside. So the man whose houses were most economical |
and efficient 10 years ago finds himself outdistanced by competitors |
with new types of houses. I

No matter what you grow — what your land layout is — or what |
I your own ideas are — ask our service department for suggestions — there is no obligation. |

I To help growers plan — and costs are down now so that many are planning — we
I are going to show each week in The
I "Review" cross sections of different types
I and sizes of houses.

I The Foley Greenhouse
Mfg. Co.

3248 West Slst Street, CHICAGO

^iiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 UnioD Stock Y«£ CHICAGO.

f.0.nEBCECIL

P.O. Bos 204

^ , . _ NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Lncer tku Pitty. Easy to A»ly

Meatlon The ReTlew wben you write.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRONCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Grading^, Flattenin^y
Annealinsr and Careful Packing.

"GET ACQIAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Gl

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

eeneral Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write U8 for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

134

The Horists^ Review

SSFTEMBBR 29, 1921

OMASA, NEB.

The Market.

Market conditions are slightly im-
proved. The demand seems to be better,
but the supply smaller. Asters and gla-
dioli, which have been the main stock,
are now becoming scarce; in fact, all the
gladioli on the market are shipped in.
Only a few growers have good asters,
which are finding a ready sale. Dahlias
are a failure again this year; they carry
much foliage, but the flowers are small
and the stems are short. There have
been a large number of funerals during
the last week and stock has been
cleaned up each day. Roses are getting
better each day and good ones are to be
had at from $10 to $14 per hundred.
Carnations never looked better and are
available at $2 and $3 per hundred. On
account of the short stems and the
abundance of other flowers, they have
not been used except for design work.
Cattleyas are in large supply and of
the finest quality. These are selling at
$2 each wholesale. Some California
mums are being shipped in, but, on the
whole, are not proving satisfactory.
Everyone will welcome the home-grown
mums. It will be about two weeks be-
fore Smith's Advance and Golden Glow
will reach the local market.

Various Notes.

A severe rain and hail storm struck
the southern section of Omaha on the
night of September 19, doing consider-
able damage. Frank Citta, on Center
street, suffered a loss of from 1,200 to
1,500 panes of glass. The establish-
ments of Faulkner Bros., William Skop
and Petersen Bros, were also damaged.

Wm. Foster, formerly of Colorado
Springs, Colo., has taken active charge
of the greenhouses of J. F. Wilcox &
Sons. Michael Stoudt has resigned.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs Flo-
rists' Club met September 22 to discuss
the possibilities of a mum show.

September 21 saw the first floral pa-
rade in Omaha since 1916. There were
forty-two beautifully decorated motor
vehicles in the parade, and ten bands,
including the Omaha bagpipe band and
the famous Tangier Temple band. Mrs.
L. R. Spikings, of Chicago, who has di-
rected floral parades at Atlantic City
and Chicago, had complete charge of the
decorations. T. E. E.

BELLEVUE
POTS

Are Good Pots

BELLEVUE POTTERY

Bellevue, Iowa.

"There is one born every minute''

— Said Mr. Barnutn

He may have been right, but — WE
DON'T WORK ON THAT THEORY. We
believe that the florists as a rule know the
difference between good and inferior ma-
terials. That is why you never find an
inferior product bearing the GARLAND
brand.

Buy products of Proven Quality only.
Order from us and play safe.

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio. U. S. A.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNEKY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a lartre factory equipped with
the newest and most improved maeliinerv we are capable of mo-
dacing round bottom red pots and other clay piodacta of the hish*
est qnality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Oar location on the C. Sl N. W. R. R. maJces it easy to ship to all

garts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments
y auto truck to all points in and aroand Chicago.
Write OS for samples and prices
The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park. Chlcaca
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Bris^hton, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

KAHIFR RFAI RFD POT^ ake recognized eveky-

l^*m^^ ^^Mh IlLil lUlJ WHERE rOK QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

K ABLER POTTERY CO. • LOUISVILLE, NEB.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEFORE

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

■iac iKjr 1000; ."WIOO
lorJl.OO, postjiuld.

Wffl.Schlatter&Son

12 Pracben St.
SpfiacficU, Man.

AFTKE

Mention The Review when yog write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbgry's Carnatim Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not get along with-
out them."— S. W. Pike.
1000, 35c: 3000ltr $1.00. fttnM
U L Pillsbury, Gaiesburx, III

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEORGE KELLER POHERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Hendon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenae

CHICAGO, ILL.

Standard Red Flower Pots

' Price list and samples on application

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

Septbmbeb 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

135

"A satisfied customer is the best AD*'

Fmt. Oct. 80, 19M

Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write:

"We are more than pleased with the last house furnished
by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The
LEAK-PROOF gutter is great."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Westen ud Nonk Atm. CHICAGO,

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Pemnanite, Paint, etc.

5T10UI5

:N3

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northnip Ave. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Hention The BeTlew when yon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Hention The Review when yon write.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

KANSAS RED POTS

All regular sizes in Standards. Azaleas, Bulb

Pans and Saucers: also Hanging Baskets.

Porch .Jardinieres and Lawn Vases.

Write for Prices

The Pittsburg Clay Products Co,

Pittsburg, Kansas

-BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD A SON, Inc.
KAST WALPOLC MASS.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis,
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now beins
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Siiip Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, ETeiything in Linkr

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

Mention The Review when you write.

Oar plant at York, Pa., has made Florists' pots for nearly ninety years. We took First Prize at Last

Three KxpoHltlons. We may not be the oldest manufacturers in our line, but assuredly have the best

pots. Try us on your next order. PRICES LOW, QUALITY GUAKANTKKD.

THE PROGRESSIVE CLAT COMPANY. Marbridfc Blilf ., New York City. Branch: Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heaV
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

^^SiZr^^ZMtn:^' IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

"MOSS AZTEC

Ware
Azalea Pots

LawnV^Mes * Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc Burned — Carefully Packed .

THE ZANE POHERY CO., ^f^S5.?e.!'^e%\^rl: So. Zancsvillc, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

>

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge* Mass.

Samplee and prices upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

136

The Florists' Review

Sbfticmbbr 29, 1921

— when you glaze.
The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Rose Classes for Cleveland Show.

The schedule of classes of cut roses

for the national flower show, to be held

at Cleveland March 25 to April 1, 1922,

has been prepared by the committee on

commercial cut flower interests of the

American Rose Society. It includes the

following classes for private growers, to

be staged Monday, March 27:

First Second

Prize Prize

12 American Beantv $7.r)0 $5.00

12 Mrs. Charles Russell 7.50 5.00

12 Premier 7.50 5.00

12 Columbia 7.50 5.00

12 Crusader 7.50 5.00

12 Hndley 7.50 5.00

12 Mme. Butterfly 7.50 5.00

12 Pilgrim 7.50 5.00

12 My Maryland 7.50 5.00

12 Jonklieer J. L. Mock 7.50 5.00

12 Ophelia 7.50 5.00

12 Sunburst 7.50 5.00

12 Mrs. Aaron Ward 7.50 5.00

12 Golden Ophelia 7.50 5.00

12 sprays Cccilo lirunner 7.50 5.00

12 sprays any other polyantha 7.50 5.00

12 sprays any sinRle rose 7.50 5.00

12 any other disseminated yellow.. 7.50 5.00

12 any other disseminated red 7. .50 5.00

12 any other disseminated pink.... 7.50 5.00

12 any disseminated white 7.50 5.00

Tlio classes below are open to commer-
cial growers and are to bo staged Tues-
day, March 28. All roses with more
than two growths (one pinch) will be
disqualified except in the classes calling
for display and for 100 or more blooms
in a vase, when two pinches will be al-
lowed:

First Second

Prize Prize

100 Mrs. niiiiles Russell $75.00 $.50.00

100 Hadley 75.00 50.00

100 Francis Scott Key 75.00 50.00

100 Columbia .50.00 30.00

100 Premier .50.00 30.00

100 Mme. Rutterfly .50.00 30.00

100 any disseminated white .50.00 30.00

100 Ophelia .50.00 30.00

100 Crusader 50.00 30.00

.50 American Reauty 50 00 30.00

50 nadlev 40.00 .30.00

50 Francis Scott Key 40.00 .30.00

.50 Columbia 30.00 20.00

50 Premier 30.00 20.00

.50 Mme. Rutterfly 30.00 20.00

50 Crusader 30.00 20.00

.50 any disseminated wliife 30.00 20.00

50 Ophelia 30.00 20.00

.50 PilKrim 30.00 20.00

.50 Frank Dunlop 30.00 20.00

.50 Miladv 30.00 20.00

50 Sunburst 30.00 20.00

50 Mrs. Aaron Ward 30.00 20 00

50 any other disseminated red.. 30.00 20.00

50 any other disseminated vellow 30.00 20.00

.50 anv other disseminated pink. 30.00 20.00

25 Premier 15.00 10.0(i

25 Crusader 15.00 10.00

25 Mme. Rutterfly 15.00 10.00

25 any disseminated wliite 15.00 10.00

25 Columbia 15. OO 10.00

25 Ophelia 15.00 10.00

2.5 an.v disseminated .vellow.... 15.00 10.00

25 any other disseminated red.. 15.00 10.00

25 any other disseminated pink. 15.00 10. 00

50 sprays any polyantha 10.00 5.00

The American Kosc Society medals
and certificates for novelties include the
following:

A gold medal is offered for the best
new rose not yet disseminated, whether
of domestic or foreign origin; exhibits
are to be judged by the official scale of

Ford Trucks

pep

Remarkable
Invention for

More power— More

A UTOMATIC AIR BURNER guaranteed
^^ to save 20 to 50 per cent on your Base-
line bills regardless of any eo-cilled eas savers you
may be usini;. Attached to any Ford in one minute
by looseniPK one nut. Replaces old hot air pipe. Fits
perfectly. No holes to bore. Absolutely impossible
to f^o wronK and lasts a life-time. Evaporates instead
of atomizing gasoline by constant control of density,
volume, velocity and temperature at ali speeds,
delivering a highly efficient dry gas to all cylinders
at a great saving of fuel. Saves money for you every
day. Prove it yourself. Price $C.50 iu U. S.,
$8.50 in Caiiatin, postpaid.

JOHN P. LARSON, Flori»t
1716 E. 4th St.. KEWANEE, ILL.

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Regr. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, be

FREEPORT, ILL.

the society, and no gold medal is to be
awarded to any rose scoring less than
95 points.

A silver medal is offered at the same
time and under the same conditions for
a novelty scoring not less than 85
points.

A certificate of merit is to be awarded
to all novelties scoring 80 points.

A class for the best display of cut
roses by commercial growers is to be
staged Thursday, March 30. It calls for
"best display of cut roses covering 300
square feet of space and to contain not
less than 500 nor more than 1,000

Nr. Grower:

SAVE TIME and
MONEY by using

"Wire Ties"

when tieing up

Chrysanthemums

$2.00 per 1000 Ties.

Ask your dealer or
get them direct of

-^ Wm. F. Buschardt

6 Eait Woodland Ave.

PAT. APRIL, 27.20 ARLINGTON. MD.
Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

MAKE YOUBI OAVN IRBIGATOKdWITH

March Patented Flexible Nozzle

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

;L_ We manufacture a complete line of

._ „ irrigator equipment. Ask us.

March Avtomatic Irrigator Co., Muskegon, Nich.

Sample nozzle mailed on receipt of ten cents.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do yoar greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., g'olT^JeV""*

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* Ay*., CHICA GO, ILL

blooms; quality of bloom, artistic ar-
rangement and general effect to be con-
sidered in making awards; decorative
green of any kind, including plants, per-
mitted." First prize will be $500; sec-
ond, $300, and third, $200.

Plant Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that
Louis Hahn & Son, Pittsburgh, Pa., of-

Septbmbbb 29, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

Do You Profit by the Experience

of Other Growers?

The Excell Laboratories, 4535 Ravenswood Avenue, Dept. R., Chicago, 111.

Dkah SiKs: Have used your "Zenke's Compound P ant Insecticide" for Red Spider, which I
have been troubled with, and find that it has done wonders. Will advise other florists whom I
meet occasionall.y of its wonderful power in doinK away with that pest (Red Spider) and also
other insects. Would like to have you send me at once, by express, one gallon of "Zenke's Liquid
Fungicide," which I am going to try out for Mildew.

Yours very truly.
PAUL SCHRAMM & §0N, Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

Arlington Heights, Illinois

PERGAL.

Zenke's Compound Plant Insecticide

A Liquid Contact Insecticide for White Fly, Mealy Bug, Scales, Red Spider,
Leaf Roller and others. Also effective against their eggs and deposits.

One Gallon makes from 20 to 35 Gallons of Sprayingf Solution

WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
Zenke's Liquid Fung-icide, per sral., $3.00 | Zenke's New Plant Life, per gal., $3.00

Send your check for $6.00 and we will send to you one l-^allon can of EACH of the THREE articles
above, Fungicide, Insecticide and Fertilizer, regular price $8.00. Prices f. o. b, Chicago.

THE EXCELL LABORATORIES,

Mention the Review to get advantage of this introductory offer.

Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties

4535 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. r., Chicago, 111.

Right Mixer at
the Right Price

T'HINK of thedozensof concrete jobs
■*■ you need done about your green-
house—building benches, side walls,
wa'ks. Permanent, up-to-date im-
provements that will dre-s upy ur
establishment, save repairs nnd add
from 15 to 20% to its valuation.
With the Jaeger concrete mixer it's
pa.sy work- and auick work. Hun-
dredsof preenhousc men own and use
Jaegers- because It pays.
You can save from J5 to fl8 a day
on labor alone. Write today for full
facts on this famous line of mixers,

I The Jaeger Machine Company

I 526 Dublin Ave.,

1 COLUMBUS, OHIO

u

A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
OBly 69*«c per week on a yearly order.

A Florist told us

recently that our circular illustrat-
ing and describing our complete line
of Greenhouse Fittings saved him
$30.00 on a 50-foot house, besides
having a better braced house than
he would have had if built according
to his original intentions. Can you
afford to be without our catalogue?

]Ve have a fitting for every purpose and Ad-
vance Ventilating Equipment for any house.
Write us today.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention ThP Review when yon write.

CHRYSAI.INF.

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty Rations. 14
ounce sample, prepaid by mail, SI. 00. Larger quanti-
ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, S4.00;
ten, r.60; twenty-five, $16.00; fifty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying: liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Poetpaid. $2.10.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian. Mich.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

138

1 he Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbir 29. 1921

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, IlL

fer for registration the coleus described
below. Any person objecting to the
registration or to the use of the pro-
posed name is requested to communi-
cate with the secretary at once. Fail-
ing to receive objection to the registra-
tion, the same will be made three weeks
from this date.

Name: Harding. Description: Tliis coleus
is a seedling, grows rapidly, is compact in form
and grows to a height of a foot to one foot and
a half indoors. Grown as a specimen plant, it
attains the height of one foot. It holds Its
color in winter months better than other va-
rieties. It roots well and the average leaves
are three and one-half inches long, two and
one-half inches wide, and are bright red in color,
with dark brown, yellow and green edgings.
John Young, Sec'y.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

The usual weather conditions prevail.
The summer season is being prolonged.
There has been some marked improve-
ment in the market, but the fall season
cannot be considered as open yet.
Throughout the week there has been
considerable stock in the market, and
a favorable demand is noticed. Asters
during the week have been plentiful,
but their quality is not up to standard.
Gladoli have slowed up considerably
and are not in any large supply.

The supply of roses is getting some-
what larger, and there is also a slight
improvement in their quality. The de-
mand for Ophelia, Butterfly and Colum-
bia is good. Premier, Sunburst, Ward
and White Killarney are also in good de-
mand. Cecile Brunner is not plentiful,
nor is the demand large. There is a
good supply of valley on the mar-
ket now, and the demand is good.
Orchids haye no special demand at
this time. Each day sees an increase
in carnations. The supply and also the
quality are fairly good. Chrysanthe-
mums are in small supply but fairly
good in quality. Smith's Advance and
Golden Glow are seen. Hardy chrysan-
themums are in fair supply.
Various Notes.

At practically every grocer '.s, at fruit
stands, from wagons ,it the public mar-
ket, from several farm trucks at the
busy corners on Main street, and at all
the florists', many tliousands of asters
were sold September 24 for the "bless-
ing of the graves," a Catholic custom,
which is celebrated here every year and
which this year fell on Sunday, Sep-
tember 25.

H. E. Wilson, at 88 East Main street,
has been busy all through the past week
with a Large quantity of funeral work

Nanofactnred by NICOTINE NFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Punk.

Red Rinsr Brand

NIKOTEEN

^"^WiiHIIjii

Nikoteen

0

III lllliii nimilK

12 sh'ts, 33 in. ea.

8 lbs.

"tlliiii iiiiil IM*

4 lbs.

lib.

J^lb.

^SS

J^

r«:

¥

on

nnr

^^1

V.-:

^1

2oz.

loz.

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

Fresh dry stems-cut In "aln. to 2-in. pieces.
Used as a raulch, heli)8 to destroy larvae of many
Injurious Insects. A good fertilizer. Pack«d in
burlap baffs. F. O. B. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs., $4.00;
1000 lbs., $13.00; 2000 lbs.. $25 00.

FINE TOBACCO DFST

1001b. ban, $3 (10; 500 lbs. $10.00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282-B LANCASTER. PA.

and many wedding orders. Business has
been brisk at this store since the first of
the month.

Mrs. Arvilla Smith has been unwell
for several days and has not been able
to be at the store. Miss Ada Kline
helped out during the rush.

The Cemetery Greenhouses have done
a wonderful business throughout the
summer. H. J. H.

Terry, Miss. — W. L. Eedding owns a
tract planted in flowers in the heart of
this city. He has built a greenhouse and
is busily engaged in growing plants for
sale.

THE RECOfiNIZED nUBUO MSECTICIOE

' A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms. angleworms and Other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""^.T"'

MenOoo Th» HeTlcw whCB yon write.

S

KINNCR

YS TC M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itself

Send for facts and figures

Th« SWiniwr Irri^fion Cou
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Skptbmbbr 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

Invert, set onfiooTr
remove cup and
light.

Fill the conical
cup that comes
in the "Alr-Ughl
Tin."

Press down With
bottom of an
empty can or tin
plate.

Lights quickly f bums evenly and will not go out
— and its results are sure

Hairs new Nicotine Fumidator

SCIENTIFICALLY planned in every detail for
one purpose — to destroy plant-lice, thrips and
similar soft -bodied insects. You can quickly prove
this for yourself by giving it one night's opportunity
in your greenhouses.

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator is a specially prepared
tobacco powder saturated with 12^% pure nicotine.
This percentage is guaranteed.

Improved processes of manufacture have enabled
us to eliminate all those things that may have given
you trouble with other forms of fumigation.

For example :

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator lights quickly, burns
evenly and will not go out.

It retains its strength indefinitely. The air-tight
tin takes care of that.

And it is most economical. In fact, it is cheaper
per ounce of nicotine content than any other fumi-
gator.

1 pound tins, $1.25; 2% pound tins, $2.50; 10
pound tins, $8.50. If your dealer is not supplied,
w^rite us direct. ,

Hall's Nicotine
Insecticides :

Hall's Nicotine Fumi-
gator (12^/2% nicotine
guaranteed), Hall's Free
Nicotine (40^ nicotine
guaranteed), Hall's Nico-
tine Sulphate (40% nico-
tine guaranteed)and Hall's
Tobacco Dust (1?5 nicotine
guaranteed).

NICOTINE
INSECTICIDES

HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO.
St. Louis, Mo.

140

The Rorists^ Review

September 29, 1921

^ Classifie

ABELIAS

Abelia nrandiflura, well branched, fleld-erown,
per 100, 18 to 24 Ins., $25.00; 12 to 18 Ins., $20.00;
8 to 12 Ins., $15.00. Well rooted cuttings, $5.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Thomasville Nurseries, ThomasvIUe, Ga.

Abelia Qrandiflora, 86,000 field-grown for fall
•hipping. Write for prices.
Ivy Oottate Qardem, ThomasTllle, Q«.

AOHYRANTHES

Achyranthes Herbsti, rooted cuttings, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid.
Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2'V<i-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-in., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS

Ageratum Stella Gurney, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid.
Cash.
West side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa.

ALTERNAWTHERAS

ALTEKNANTHERAS, RED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted cutings $10.00

Extra strong. 2V4-in 26.00

600 at 1000 rate. Packing free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OP FLOWERS.

Pontiac, Mich.

Alternantheras. red, yellow and green, strong
rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2%-in., $30.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Alternnnthonis, red and green; rooted cuttings,
$10.00 per 1000.

MontKoiucr.v Gardens, Sac City, la.

Altcrnnnthcra Urilliantissima. lod and yellow;
strong rooted cuttings, Ic each, prepaid.

C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; rooted cut-
tings. 90<- per Km.
Mrs. F. W. Itluhaugli. I!. R. No. 2. Ehvood, Ind.

Alternantheras. -1 colors, veiy large, field-
grown clumps, $10. (M) per 100,

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 214-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2Mi-in., $3.00
per 100. Onk Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALYS8UM

DOUBLE TRAILING SWEET ALYSSUM.

Strong 2% -in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

J. E. I^ALLEXHACH & SONS.

R. F. D. No. 2, Erie. Pa.

Sweet Alyssum. best double for winter-flower
ing, 2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

F. E. make, Marion. 0.

Alyssum Doulilo Giant. 2-in.. $3.00 per~"l0O.
Cash. ISycr Bros.. Cliambersburg. Pa.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS.
Amaryllis Vittata Hybrids will be in great de-
mand this winter; easily forced and the most
■bowy flower you can grow; fall delivery; bloom-
ing bulbs.

2 to 3 inches In diameter ' $35.00 per 100

8 to 4 inches in diameter 60.00 per 100

25 at 100 rates.
0. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLE, ALA.

Amaryllis Equestris. growing plants from 6-ln.
pots. 40c each; 4-ln.. $3.00 per doz. Young
bulb* from 2i^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonll.
6-lD., 60c; 4-1d., S6c each.
N. 0. Cagwell. Delavan, 111.

Guernsey liily, Nerine Samiensis; crimson
scarlet blooms. Ask for prices.
Draime Brothers. Citronelle. Ala.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.

Boslon Ivy.

I have for the coming season a large stock of

One, 1, 2 and 3-year-oId plants, nnd can supply.

with stock that will please, all demands at rea-

■onable prices.

Send in your order as early as possible. Prices
tent on application.

CHARLES BLACK. HIOHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsls Teltcbil, 4-ln. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm'g Nurseries, Inc.. Arlington Heights. 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNST~$1.25 poiTpaldT^ Flo"-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Department ^

Rates for idTertisiBg ia this departacat
18 ccats a Ine B«t par iascrtioa.
MiauBui adTertiseH«Bt, 2 Uaas.

ANCHUSAS

Anchusa Italicu, Dropmore variety, strong
field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

ANTHERICUMS

AutUerk'um Muudianum, 214-lu.. $ti.00 per lOU.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

ARTEMISIAS

ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA.

This introduction from China is, no doubt, the
finest perennial plant of all recent introductions;
grows four feet high and is covered with many
branched panicles of fragrant, white flowers from
August to October; fine for cutting; strong, field-
grown clumps, $10.00 per 100. $85.00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field i)lant8.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Box No. 97. Painesvillc, 0.

A9PARAQUS

ASPARAGUS. PLTMOSrS AND

RPRENGEUI.

I'lumosus, 4-in . .

Sprengeri. 4in. . .

Sprengeri. ;^ in. . .

Sprengeri, 2',i in.

.$]."). 00 per 100
. l.->.00 per 100
. 8.00 per 100
. 5.00 per 100

LOOMIS GREENHOUSES. LOOMIS. CAL.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Just the stock for profitable results.

.\sparagus Sprengeri, 2 in $,").(X) per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri. ;i-iii 8.00 i)er 100

Asparagus I'lumosus, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus. 3-in 9.00 per 100

CHAS. N. COTTER CO.. INC..

Jamestown. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS. SPRENGEm AND PLUMOSUS,

I'lumosus, 2i',-in $4.00 i)er 100, $.3.".. 00 per 1000

Plumosus seedlings 10. dO i)er lOOO

Sprengeri seedlings 10.00 per 1000

Sprengeri. transplanted, good as 2-in.. $2.00
per 100. $18.00 per 1000. Send for samples. Cash.
HARRY M. BUCKLEY, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

ASPARAGUS^

Sprengeri. 1%-in. pots, $3.60 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllle. 0.

ASPARAGUSTI'LUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Sprengeri. SVi-in., very strong $12.50 per 100

Sprengeri. 214-ln., ready to shift... 6.00 per 100

Plumosus, 3-in., extra good 10.00 per 100

Plumosus, 2V4-ln.. ready to shift.. 6.60 per 100
J. MULHAUSER & SON,

1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN 0. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

2%-ln., $4.00 per 100;

3-in., $7.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,

2V4-ln., $5.50 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 75 very bushy and com-
pact, field-grown clumps, fine for cut Ferns for
designs; large enough for 8-ln. pots, 30c each;
600 3-in., strong and bushy. 7c each.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5()0 strong 2^-ln., 6c
each. John Hochenauer, Stu. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus, 2%-in. $5.00 $45.00

No charge for packing.
BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2-in., $4.00 per 100;

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

These are strong plants. No charge for packing.

MISSOURI REFORMATORY GREENHOUSE.

• Jefferson City, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,

3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted seedlings ready for 3-in.,

$4.00 per 100.

WINPIBLD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedllnga,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.60
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., both varieties.
$10.00 per 100; 4-in. Plumosus, $16.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus, 2>4-ln., bushy $4.60 per 100

Sprengeri, 2^ -In., bushy 3.60 per 100

Good, strong plants. Cash please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES,

Cedar Rapids. la.

' EXTRA STRONG SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Elongatus, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000; Sprengeri Compacta, new, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

500 Plumosus, strong 2^-in 5c each

200 Sprengeri, strong 3-in 8c each

400 Sprengeri, strong 2 14 -In 4c each

H. H. WINDHORST. SEYMOUR. IND.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have several thou-
sand strong seedlings. If you will need any
for the next 18 months, these are a bargain at
$6.50 per 1000, prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.

3in.. $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong 2'^-la., $5.00
per 100.

Sprengeri, 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
GEO. MONCUR, JWOODSTOCK, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong field-grown,
for 4-ln., 5-In., C-in. and 7-in. pots, 10c, 16c,
20c and 25c eadM^ Worth the money. Shipped
at once. Casb^^^ase.
Warren Hlffileberry. North Vernon. Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 214-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in. . . . ,j, 15.00 per 100

C. C. ■TOLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Squargr" Milwaukee. Wis.

ASPARAGUS. PEUMOSUS AND SPRENOBRI.

Plumosus. 3 in $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER.
1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.

STRONG PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 2%-in $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri. 2l5-ln 6.00 per 100

See Fern and Cyclamen ads.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2>^-in., $4.50 per 100.

Cash, please.

HERMAN SCHALLHORN.

Riverside Greenhouses. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings.
$1.25 per 100. Parcel post prepaid. Sprengeri.
214 -in.. $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. 5th St.. Brie. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

S-in., ready for shift, bushy plants. .$6.00 per 100

WESTOVER NURSERIES.

St. IjOuIs Co.. Clayton. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in.. $3.50 per 100;
Phiniosns, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.

Helsrr Floral Co.. Hamilton. 0.

Sbptdmbib 2tf, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

20,000 ASPARAGUS SPRBNaSBI.
To move qaick, we offer trom 2-ln. pots tt
I2.S0 per 100, S24.00 per 1000. Gaib.

W. T. BUOKLBY CO.. SPBINQriBU), ELL.

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengeri as
large as good 8-in., 8c; as large as 2^-in., 4c.
Postpaid.

Maple Part Greenhouses. SnlllTan, Ind.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPBBNGBRI.
Strong stock, readr for shift, 2^ -In., (5.00
per 100. Cash.
FRBEPOBT FLOBAL CO.. FRBBPOBT. ILL.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemo-
tery Greenhouses. 8600 Hennepin Ato.. Mlnne-
apolls, Minn.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings, $1.50 per 100;
3-in., 10c each. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.25 per
100; 2%-ln., 5c each. Gash.

Hammersehmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, good, strong
plants. 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. St. Louis
Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. 1406-08 Pine St.. St.
Louis. Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus Nonus, bushy plants, 3-in.,
$6.00 per 100, 600 for $25.00. Charles Whitton.
York St. and Gray Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvidere, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., $8.00 per 100;
Plumosus, 8-in., $10.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2>4-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Muskogee Shrubbery Garden. P. 0. Box No. 36.
Muskogee, Okla.

Asparagus Sprengeri, nice plants, 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Brehmer's Greenhouse, ChlUicothe. 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, nice, bushy plants, 4- in.,
15c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100; Plumosus, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Gash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus, 1500 Sprengeri, full bushy tops,
ready to shift, extra good 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100.
Bills & Co.. Okmulgee, Okla.

Asparagus: Bench Plumosus and Sprengeri
equal to 4-ln. and 6-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Murray's Greenhouse, Olathe, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings. $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post 0. 0. D. L. 0. Fields, 828 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphysboro, HI.

Asparagus Plumosus, from 2)4 -In. [tots, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Peter Welland, New Castle, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2%-ln., $4.50: 3-in.. $7.00;
4-in., $12.00 per 100. Geo. Kennedy, 1920 B.
Jennings Aye., Fort Worth, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-in., $8.00 per
100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 2^-in.,
4%c each; 3-in., Be each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra One 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Krlng Bros., Falrbury, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, fine stock, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000; $13.50 per 2000. Gash.

Frisch The Florist, Dayton, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3>^-in., $10.00 per
100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in., $10.00 per
100. Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Fa.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-ln. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Timber Lane Greenhouses, WestviUe, N. H.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Gash. H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2i4-in., $6.00 per
100. Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Asparagus.' Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00
per 100. Kirkwood Floral Co.. Des Moines, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-in., 35c each.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-ln $4.00 per 100

Onk Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2^-ln., 5c each.
Gash. H. A. Cook, Ob«rlin, O.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Palmetto Asparagus roots, 2-year-old, extra
fine stock for fnll planting. $1.50 per 100, $10.00
per 1000. 20 years' experience. Can ship now.
Warren Shinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Asparagus roots, 2-year. $1.76 per 100. $12.00
per 1000; 1-year. $1.25 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Mammoth Asparagus, cheap at $8.00 per 1000.
Carl Brown. WlUlamstown. N. Y.

ASPIDISTRAS ~

Aspidistras, 5 10-in. plants, 25 to 40 leaves
each, 8c per leaf.
A. R. Bills, Chittenango, N. Y.

Aspidistras, 7c per leaf. P. Kaul & Son. 633
Cherokee St., New Orleans. La.

ASPLENIUMS ~

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-in. pots, 35c; 4-ln., 76c;
6-in., $1.60 each. Packing material charged for
at cost. Wm. K. Harris, 55th and Springfield
Ave.. W. Philadelphia, Pa.

ASTERS. HARDY ~

HARDY ASTERS.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CLUMPS.

Amethystinus, soft lilac;

Novae Angliae, violet-purple;

Novae Angliae Rosea, rosy red;

Novelty, clear shell-pink;

Robert Parker, large sprays,

soft lavender blue.

$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PALISADES NURSERIES, INC.,

Sparkill, N. Y.

AZALEAS ~

Azalea Indica Formosa and Omuraski, pinks.
Alba and Amoena, from beds, $18.00 and $13.50
per 100, better than 3-in. and 2V4-in. stock;
well rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Thomngvllle Nurseries. Tbomasville, Ga.

HARDY AZALEAS FOR FORCING, ETC.
Azaleas, Hinodigiri and Indica Alba.

THB AZALEA GROWERS

COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Box No. 970. Narberth, Pa.

BEOONIAS

BBOONIA8.
PBIDB OF NBWOASTLB, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 2Sc BACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTBN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c BACH.

BOTH OF THBSB BBAUTIFUL VABIBTIBS

IN HBATY STOCKY PLANTS, IN BLOOM,

RBADY FOR IMMEDIATE SALB OR FOB

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIRBMBNTS.

BBOONIA OOBALLINA DB LUOBSHB,

HBATY PLANTS, IN BLOOM, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS. 20c BAOH.

PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVKK COST OF

PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED OASB.
ALL OF THB ABOVE VABIBTIBS GUABAN-
TEED FIRST GLASS IN BVBRY RBSPBOT.
G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MBLIOR.

from leaf cuttings,

4-in., $65.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS, 2%-IN, POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000
Melior. Cincinnati, top cuttings. $30.00 $275.00
Mrs. J. A. Peterson, top cuttings 30.00 275.00

Chatelolne 7.00 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Bex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 16.00 150.00

BOMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

BEGONIAS.

All particularly fine, stocky plants.

Improved Lorraine,

3-in., 30c each;

4-ln., 50c each.

Melior.
3in., 35c each.

Luminosa,

2^-in., 8c each;

2-in., 6c each.

We ship in paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214 -in., $700 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2V4-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2<4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; Melior and Cin-
cinnati, strong 2V4-in. frOm top cuttings, $27.50
per 100; 3%-in., ready about October 15; Melior,
Cincinnati and Peterson, $50.00 per 100; a few
4-ln., no Peterson, ready now, $60.00 per 100.
3. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA.

The all-year bloomer in full bloom now, ready
for counter trade, from 4-in., 15c each; from
51n., 35c; 25 at 100 rate.

Plants from fiats ready for 3-in.. $0.00 per
100; from flats ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

NEFF FLORAL CO..
2660 West Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

CINCINNATI BEGONIAS.

Extra fine 4-in..

75c each.

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

< Kansas City, Mo.

Begonias, Luminosa, Christmas red; and Prima
Donna, pink, 3^-ln., ready for 5-in., $12.00 per
100, 200 for $22.00. Bushy, cut back plants.
Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica,
N. T,

RBX BEGONIAS.

FIVE CHOICE VARIETIES.

Strong plants in 2%-in. pots.

$10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

MUMMA'S GREENHOUSBS,

Leesburg, 0.

GODFREY ASCHMANN'S BEGONIAS.

Begonia Luminosa. true Christmas red, and

Prima Donna, best pink; strong 2V*-io. stock,

$7.00 per 100. Will make fine, large plants for

fall trade.

Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

BEGONIAS.

Pink Profusion, 2^-ln..

fine pink Semperfiorens, $7.00 per 100.

Metallica, 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

THB STORRS & HARRISON CO..

Palnesville, 0.

BEGONIAS.

PRIMA DONNA AND LUMINOSA.

2V4-ln., fine stock, ready for 3V4-in., $6.00 per

100. SVi-ln., large, bushy, cut-back stock that

will blossom all winter. No charge for packing.

RUSSELL E. PRICE, FLORIST.
1815 Rutger St,, Utica, N. Y.

GROWN FOR THB TRADE.
An exceptionally fine lot of plants.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2000 3-in.. severml
times cut back; ready to pot on for the Christ*
mas trade, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.

FREW & JACKSON.
Conneaut. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine: We have an elegant lot
of 4-in. in full bloom at 18c; a very fine lot
of 2^ -in. grown from cuttings with base bud.
sure to make well branched plants, $4.00 per 100.
Packed free and right.
S. C. Templin & Son, Garrettsville, O.

GLOIRB DB CHATELAINE BEGONIAS.

Well established, 2-in..

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;

260 at 1000 rate. Immediate delivery.

BAUR & STBINKAMP.

3800 Rookwood Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties. $5.00 per 100; Coralllna de Lnceme.
4-in.. $25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata. 2-in..
$6.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

BEGONIAS.

Coralllna de Lucerne, strong 2-ln., $12.00 pet

100; 3-ln.. $18.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonias, Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna,
assorted, 2%-in„ $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. These will make fine plants for fall
and Christmas sales. E. L. Scbieble, Main,
Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamlsburg, 0.

BEOONIAS— GOOD STOCK.

Chatelaine, 4-in $20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, Luminosa, 5-in 35.00 per 100

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Begonias, strong and well rooted cuttings,
ready now. Will ship at once. Chatelaine, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per lOOO; Mrs. M. A. Patten.
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone. Utica. N. Y.

BEGONIAS, PRIMA DONNA AND LUMINOSA.
Extra fine stocky plants in bloom, 4-ln., $20.00
per 100.

THB PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway. Denver, Colo.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE,

2V4-ln $ 6.00 per 100

3-ln 10.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
C. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NBB.

Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, 2%-in., $12.00
per 100; ship at once. Cash with order.

Westwood Flower & Plant Co., R. R. No. 14,
Dayton, 0.

SPECIMEN PLANTS IN FULL BLOOM.
Begonias, Argenteo-Guttata, Erfordii and Chate-
laine, 4-in. needing shift, 20c each.
T. NELSON, 833 E. NORTH ST.. MORRIS, ILL.

Begonias, Rex, 2U-ln., $12.00 per 100; Lumi-
nosa, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.

Begonias, Luminosa, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100;
Prima Donna, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, select, 2%-ln., $8.00 per
100; 3 In., $10.00; 15-ln., heavy select, ,Wc each.
Gullett & Sods, Lincoln, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, well rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100; Mrs. Patten, $3.00 per 100.
Otto Becker. Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonia Cincinnati, extra fine 4-ln., 60c; 5-ln.,
80c each.

The Bool Floral Co., Inc., Ithaca, N. T.

BEGONIAS, 8 VARIETIES, '

mixed, 3%-in., $10.00 per 100.
A. J. BUTTBRFIBLD, FARMINGTON, MO.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

2%-In $6.00 per 100

W. R. HOLMES, LINESVILLB, PA.

142

The Florists^ Review

SeptbmbbB 29, 1021

BEQONIAS— Continued

Begonia Vernon, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing
tree. Gasti.
Weat Side Floral Co.. 1054 W. Stli St., Erie. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. and 5-iQ., 15c and
25c each. Cash.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Begonia Prima Donna, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 2V4-iii. read;
for shift, $5.00 per 100. B. B. Temperley, Flo
rlsts. 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Luminosa, 2Vi-ln., $8.00 per 100;
Tburstonii, 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

McBae-Jenklnson Co., New Kenaingston, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
John Hanlon & Sons, Frankford and Devereaiu
St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Lake Shore Greenhouse, Albert Lea. Minn.

Begonia Rex, strong 4-in., $3.50 per doz.

Montgomery Gardens, Sac City. la.

BERRICD PLANTS

CLBVBLAND OHBRRIES.

600 extra good

6-in. pot-giown plants,

well berried and ready to shift,

$26.00 per 100.

No charge for packing.

Cash, please.

JOHN A. KBLLER CO..

135 E. Main St.. Lexington, Ky.

■ HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.
Better than Cleveland or any other variety:

3%-in., ordinary 15c each

4-ln., ordinary 20c each

4-in., select, equal to 5-in 30c each

4-in., extra fancy select, equal to 6-in.. .50c each

5-in. , ordinary 30c each

6-in., ordinary 50e each

AH the above are well set with fruit that will
be colored up before Christmas. 10 per cent off
on orders over $10.00. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES. DAYTON. 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIBS.

Field-grown, ready for 5 and 6inch pots.

$20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

WBSTOVER NURSERIES,

St. Louis County, Clayton. Mo.

NEW OLBVBLAND OHBRRIES, AI£0

TBLLOW TARIBTIBS.

rield-gtown pUnta, $80.00, $40.00 and $90.00

per 100.

BIRD'8-BYB AND OHBISTlfAS PBPPBR8.

2^-ln. poU. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN 3. IBWIN.

48 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

IMPROVED TYPE.
Cleveland Cherries. beautiful, fleld-grown
plants full of berries right on top of the foliage,
suitable for 4^-ln. to 6-in. pots. 10c. 15c, 20c
and 25c each. We guarantee satisfaction. Packed
light.

QOVB THE FLORIST,
Burlington. Vt.

WELL BERRIED CLEVELAND CHERRIES
Field-grown. 12 ins. to 20 ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to the plant, 20c, 30c and
40c each. Cash with order.

Sample if desired.

N. K. WELTER.

708 Wesley Ave., Evanston. 111.

CLEVELAND^HERRIBS FROM FIELD.
Fine, sturdy plants. 6 inches to 8 inches high.
$6.00; 8 Inches to 12 inches, $7.60: 12 Inches to
16 Inches. $12.00 per 100. All sizes are well
fruited. Cash, please.
H. G. NORTON. PERRY. 0.

CLEVELAND CHBRRTeS^HBAVILY BERRIED.
Pot-grown outside, 4-in., $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 po*J00; sample sent, 20c each.
CHsh. please.
FROST ft SPBNCB.

Darke Co.. Qreenvllle. O.

Cleveland" Cherries, outside-grown in plunged
pots; these plants will be just right for Christ-
mas as they are fruiting now. 4-ln., 20c each,
$18.00 per 100; Bin., 25c each. No packing
charges. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. III.

Cleveland Cherries, best strain, outside-grown
In plunged pots. 12 to 16 Ins. high. 4-in., ready
for 5-iD. and 6-in., 25c; same, 3-in., 15c.

Celestial Peppers, same. 3-iB., 15c. No aet-
twcks; first size and extra fine.

Maple Park Greenhouses. Sullivan. Ind.
STRONG. WELL BERRIED PLANTS.
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 4-in.. $20.00
to $26.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

BVBNDBN BROS. CO..
WllHamgport. Pa.

■ JERUSALEM CHERRIES.
Field-grown, large, bushy plants, well

berried. $16.00. $20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

Packing 5 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG. PA.

PEPPERS AND CHEUUIBS.

Bird'B-Bye Peppers. 4-ln., 15c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, field-grown, now in 4-in. pots, IBc
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Cleveland Cherries. 500 from field, well set
with berries, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, 20c
each, $76.00 for the lot. Boxing free. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Cash with order.
Rice Lake Greenhouses, Rice Lake, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, outdoor-grown. well
branched, 4-ln. pots, 16c; second size 10c each.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or return at our ex-
pense; none better for the money.
0. R. Wills ft Sons, R. R. No. 7, Greenville. 0.

Cleveland Cherries and Holly Berry Cherries,
line plants, full of fruit and buds, 4-ln. pot-
grown, $26.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Louis Haury, Jr., 36 City Market, Nashville,
Tenn.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
OHARIiBS T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, O.

Cleveland Cherries from field, with good balls
of earth, good husky plants, 6 to 8 Inches high,
$6.00; 8 to 12 Inches, $7.60, and 12 to 15 inches,
$12.00 per 100. Latter two sizes full of fruit.
Kokoslng Nursery, Mt. Vernon, 0.

FIELD-GROWN CLEVELAND CHERRIBS.
Specimen Plants, 5-in., 6-in. and Sin.. 75 to
125 berries to the plant, 25c and 30c each.
A. R. ELLIS. CHITTBNANGO. N. Y.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit, fine
stock, for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, samples on ap-
plication. 30c and 35c each.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, w(>II berried,
out of 5in. pots that have been plunged in field,
no set backs. 15c each. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit and flowers,
nice, bushy plants grown in frames, ready for
5-in. and 6-ln. pots, 36c and 60c.

Reicherts, 2160 Genesee St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

CLBVBLAND CHBBRIBS.
Well shaped plants full of berries; for 6-ln.
and 6-ln. pots, i6c and 20c each.

JOHN DIBCKMANN, ELM QROVB, W. VA.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 25c. S5c and
60c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown nnder Skinner;
4-in.. 8c; 6-ln.. 10c; O-Ib.. 12c. Guaranteed to
please. Send for sample.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Tnd.

Cleveland Cherries. 8-ln.. $7.60 per 100; fleld-
grown, large bushy plants, full of berries, ready
for 6-ln. pots. 35c each, $33.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, large, fleld-grown, well
berried plants, for 6-in. pots, $12.00 per lOO.
Cash. October delivery.

Brehmer's Greenhouse. Chillicothe. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown; you can't buy
better; loaded with berries: 8-in. to 14-ln.; bar-
gain at $5.00 to $7.60 per 100.

Thompson. Florist. Beaver Falls, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, fine, well berried plants
ready for 5-ln. pots, 12c each.

Geo. B. Rlne. Selinsgrove. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, in bloom and fruit. 3^-in.,
$6.00; 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft ft Son. Cedar Falls, la.

Improved CI sveland Cherries for growing on,
S-in., $6.00 pel 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.

Oarl Hagenbarger. West Mentor. O

Cleveland Cherries, large plants full of berries.
4-in., 20c. Cash. Good value.

Joseph Turski. Gross Point. 111.

Cleveland Cherries, bushy and full of fruit,
fleld-grown. $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 1064 W. 5tb St., Erie, Pa

Jerusalem Cherries, well berried and bushy, 10
to 18 inches, 20c and 26c each.

Carl Brown, Willlamstown. N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, large, heavily berried
plants, ready for 6-in. or 6-in. pots. $12.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Cherries, well l)errie<, extra fine, field-grown,
$20.00 per 100. A. H. Wocppel, Coming, N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 4-ln.. 8c each.

Otto P. Knieger. Toledo. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, 4-in.. $12.00 per 100.

J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

Cleveland Cherries, ready for 6-1b. pots. 20c
each. R. 0. Arlln. Bellevue. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

~1bouoainvilleas

niob. well shaped plants.

Bougalnvllleas pinched back several times, well
branched. 4-1b. pots. $40.00 per 100; well devel-
oped, 6-ln. pots, $1.25 each. up.

ROMAN J, IRWIN, ^ „ „

48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

BUDDLEIAS

Bnddleia Asiatics. 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100
8. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New

Buddlela Magniflca. or hardy Butterfly Bush,
2V6-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Buddlela Aalatica, or White Butterfly Bosh,
for winter-blooming, 2%-ln., $1.00 per dos., $8.00
per 100; S-in., $2.00 per dos., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddlela Aslatica. 2%-in., 6c; 8-ln., 12c:
4-in., 20c esnh. W. O. Bhmann. Corfu, N. Y.

' BULBS

AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS! I

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips In Michigan
with great success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See official report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of April 28, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
at once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Rapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips, Caledonia,
Gesnerlana Lutea, Gesneriana Spathulata, Golden
Crown and La Merveille.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, Oretchen and In-
glescombe Pink.

Planting stock, 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, drand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN GROWN BULB8.

Tulips and Narcissi ready for Immediate ship-
ment. You have no duty to pay on these balbs
as they are all raised on our own farms at
Grand Bapids, Mich. The following named
varieties are all first size balbs only:

8INOLJI BABLY TULIPS.
Artus, Cramolsi Brilliant, Yellow
Prince, La Reine, King of Yellow,
Frederic Moore, Cardinal's Hat.

Bose Orisdelln $2.28 per 100

Mixture of the above 2.00 per 100

DOUBLE BABLY TUUPS.

Murillo, La Oandenr $2.2Sp«rl00

LATE OB OOTTAGB TULIPS.
Caledonia, Golden Gem, Plcotee,
Primrose, Jaune d'Oeuf, La Mer-
veille $2.25 per 100

Mixed 2.00perl00

DABWIN TULIPS.

Clara Butt, Gretchen $2.20 per 100

NABOISSI.

Poetlcns Omatns, round-nosed $1.00 per 100

Alba Plena Odorata 2.00 per 100

Cash. f. o. b. Oiand Bapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN BULB PBOPAOATINO CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich.

FORCED BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting.
Golden Spur, Bicolor, Victoria, Von Sion, Mme.
de Graaff, Ornatus, Pheasant's Bye, large bolbs,
$10.00 per 1000; small bulbs, $6.00 per 1000.

Tulips. Yellow Princess and Murillo, mixed,
large, $10.00 per 1000; small, $6.00 per 1000.
Cash. Can ship light In burlap bags.
W. W. THOMPSON ft SONS,
Sta. D, B. No. 1, Mllwankee, Wis.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethiopica, the popniar white Oalla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1^-inch $6.00 $60.00

IH to 2-inch 8.00 76.00

2-inch and up 16.00 126.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SBVIN-VINOBNT CO.,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

ITRBBaiA FCKITY BCLB8.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-in. to %-ln $6.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 9.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 16.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 20.00 per 1000

8BVIN-VINCBNT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

' BULBS FOR WINTER FLOWERS.

$1.50 for 132 bulbs as follows: 100 large-
flowering Oxalls, 20 each, pink, white, red, yel-
low and lavender, blossoms October to May;
10 Purity Freeslas; 10 Babianas; 10 Tritonlas;
2 Omithogalum.

GEORGE LEAVER.
P. O. Box No. 1049. Los Angeles. OaL

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL BULBS.
Barrii Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs;
Pheasant's Eye Recurvns, the one that blooms
for Mothers' day, long stem, white with orange
cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H, WEISS ft SON,
R. F. D. No. 2, Portsmonth, Va.

VENDBL ft VAN QINHOVBN.
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York, N. T.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lillums, Lily of the
Valley, etc. Please write for catalogue.

Septbmbbb 29, 1921

The Rorists' Review

143

Hyacinths, TuUpi, Narcissi, Crocus, Liliea and
Lily of the Valley pips, Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Oandidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high-grade quality only.
Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros. &
Philippo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York Branch,
18 Broadway.

BVBBBTTB B. PEACOCK CO.
OIEBCT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BDLB8.

4018 MILWAUKEE AVB.. OHIOAQO, ILL.

B. A. Tander Schoot,

HILLBGOM, Holland.

Bztensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS.

Prices on application.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, HlUegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KBUB & SONS, HILLBQOM. HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 118th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high-grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list of
wants to Papendrecbt Bros., Sassenheim, Hol-
land^

Chinese Sacred Lily bulbs, California grown,
1 to 2-in., $6.00 per 100; also Ismene Calatbina.
New Era Nursery, 617 W. 9th St., Corona, Cal.

BUXUS

BOXWOOD FOR LINING OUT.
Sempervirens, 4 to 6-in., 5c; 6 to 8-ln., 6c.
Suftruticoea, dwarf, 3 to B-in., 6c.
Arborescens (Tree-Box), 6 to 8-in., 6c; 8 to
10-in., 8c.

Packed free for cash. Fall or spring ship-
ment.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields,

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.,

Box 528, Sarcoxie, Mo.

CACTI

Night-blooming Cereus, extra strong rooted
cuttings, $5.00 per 100. Opuntia Lurida, extra
strong 1-year plants, $6.00 per lOO. Louis Stoke,
Jr., 2314 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, Ky.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, best hybrids, 2^-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. Ready October 25.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

CALENDULAS

POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.

Quality stock.

OALBNDULAS, 2%-IN.

600 Orange King, 850 Lemon Queen. 660 Apricot.
$5.00 per 100. $46.00 per 1000.

Morton Grove. 111.

NBW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD,
The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.
Strong, well established, frame-grown plants
from 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship-
ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.
H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL.

CALENDULA ORANGE KING.

Seed* selected from my own extra double
plants. Ready for bench or 6-in. pots, $5.00 per
100.

GREENWOOD NURSERY, GLENCOE. ILL.

TRUE DOUBLE ORANGE KING.
Strong plants of the above, 2>4-in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, ready for benching,
extra strong transplanted seedlings, equal to
8-in., $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Brown Bros.. Ripon, Wis.

Calendula Orange King, strong plants, large
enough to bench, from 2^-in. pots, $4.50 per
100. Immediate shipment. Cash with order.
Detroit Greenhouse Co., Bedford, Mich.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2^-in. pots, $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholesale Florist, Washington. N. J.

Calendulas, 500 Mlchell's Special Forcing, 2%-
In., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in. pots, $2.50 per
100. Fine plants. Cash.

Geo. Milne, Winchester, Mass.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. •
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Calendula Orange King, selected forcing strain,
strong plants, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per
1000. Oash. Heckenkamp, Florist, Qiuincy, 111.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King,
2^-in., 4c each. Cash.
Hammenchmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.

Calendula Orange King, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Cash, please.

Herman Schallhom, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Calendulas, strong stock, ready to bench, 8-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ina.

Calendula Orange King, selected seed, 2V&-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, 2^ -in.. $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

CALLAS ~

WHITE CALLAS. ABTHIOPIOA.
Delivered to you prepaid from California.
Fresh, strong, vital bulbs, field-grown, ground
ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order
we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows:

Delivered fully prepaid.
Circumference Per 100 Per 1000

3 to 4-in $6.00 $50.00

4 to 6-in 12.00 110.00

6 to 6-ln 22.00 200.00

Not less than 500 at 1000 rate. All good
flowering stock. Order now for best results.
LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

GODFREY OALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG.

CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBLBT8.

1.000 lots, $4.00 per 1000.
10,000 lots, $2.60 per 1000.
100,000 lots, quoted upon request.
Bulbs % to %-ln. diam., $15.00 per 1000.
Bulbs % to 9i-in. diam., $25.00 per 1000.

SEABRIGHT BULB CO..
686 Soquel Ave., Santa Cmg, Oal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

FIELD-GROWN.
Extra strong plants; the best results are ob-
tained from field-grown stock. $18.00 per 100,
$150.00 per lOOO.

C. U. LIGQIT.

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Fa.

OALUk. BULBS.
First class, sound bulbs now ready.

OALLA ABTHIOPIOA.
The good old White Calla.

IVi to IH-in. bulbs $12.60 per 100

IVi to 2-in. bulbs 17.00 per 100

AMERICAN BVTLB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

CALLA BULBS.
Oalla Aethoplca, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

IVi to 1^-inch $6.00 $60.00

1% to 2-inch 8.00 " 76.00

2-lnch and up 16.00 126.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

GODFREY OALLA BULBS.
Californian field-grown; ground-ripened bulbs.
Good blooming size. .$7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 20.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 12.60 per 1000

Largest size planting stock 2.50 per 1000

HUMBOLDT EVERGRBBN CO.,
Dyerville, Cal.

CALLA ABTHIOPIOA.

Good stock.

l^-in. to 1%-ln... $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA YELLOW.
IH-in to IMi-in.. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

1%-in. to 2-in 17.50 per 100, 169.00 per 1000

«. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

' GODFREY CALLAS.

All extra large bulbs, in smallest pots, to save
express.
4-ln. pots, ready for 6-ln. pots, now. $20.00 per 100

3-in. pots, ready to shift 10.00 per 100

J. MULHAUSER & SON,
1701-8 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets. nothing but the best, 75c per 100;
2\ti Ins., small 1-year-oId bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co., Attica. Ind.

GODFREY OALLAS.
Sound, clean tubers now ready; second sice
at reduced price of $10.00 per 100. These will
bloom early and give you satisfaction.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

GODFREY CALLAS. '
All blooming size, good, strong stock,
ready now or later, 4-in., 10c each.
E. C. BASINOER. COLUMBIANA, 0.

Calia Lilies, white, ready for shift, 4-in77 10c
each, $9.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Godfrey Callas, blooming size, $15.00 per 100.
R. 0. Arlln. Bellevue, 0.

CAMPANULAS ~

Canterbury BpIIs, strong, field-grown plants,
$1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CARNATIONS ~

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ward $11.00 $

White Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Matchless 10.00

TAYLOR LANE GREENHOUSES,
Mt. Sterling, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

5000 Matchless,

250 Belle Washburn,

100 Ward,

While they last only $60.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS 00.,
Dayton, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

„^, „ Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder .$io.00 $80 00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

Matchless ».oo 80 00

Bernice 9.00 80.00

Morning Glow 10.00 80.00

genora lo.OO 80.00

Belle Washburn 10.00 80.00

.,,<. „ , MILLER BROS..

5558 N. Lincoln St.. Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
LAST CALL.

500 Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.50 per 100.

3000 Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

All prime stock.

Wire your orders at our expense.

Packing at cost.

BLITCH GARDENS CO..
Denver. Colo.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Choice stock. Limited supplr.

Order at once.
_ . Per 100 Per 1000

B"n<P,e $9.00 $80.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

Rosalia 9.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80 00

White Enchantress 10.00 80 00

J. A. BUDLONO CO.,
184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

FIBLD-GEOWN OABNATIONS.

CLBAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

$9.00 per 100.

1600 Matchless.

2500 White Enchantress.

900 Alice.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..
Des Moines. la.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for tes-
timonials from three specialists in different parta
of the country who have tried it out. We can
supply all standard varieties. Mail us your list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

CARNATIONS. STRONG FIELD-GROWN.

Ward $12.00 per 100

^»ce • 10.00 per 100

Matchless lO.OO per 100

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLB, 0.

CARNATION PLANTS.

White Wonder. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Splendid, strong plants.

WHITE BROS., MEDINA, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

MATCHLESS
The best white $80.00 per 1000

A. T. PYFER & CO..
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

LAST CALL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

WIETOB BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS— GOOD STOCK. "

The last of the season.

400 Matchless $10.00 $90.00

100 White Enchantress 10.00 90 00

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO ,
329 Main St., Cincinnati, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

500 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress.

$8.00 per 100;

$70.00 for the lot.

BAROHOLZ. FLORIST,

3916 N. Clark St., Chicago, III.

144

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbr 29, 1921

OARNATIONS— Ckintinued

CABNATiONS.

FIELD-QBOWN OABNATION PLANTS.

Well branched.

Per 100 Per 1000

4000 White Wonder $9.00 $76.00

Packing free. Gash, please. No c. o. d. orders
accepted.
LEB SMITH. QASPOBT. N. Y.

FIELD-GBOWN CABNATION PLANTS.

ISOO Philadelphia $12.00 per 100

276 Buth Baur 12.00 per 100

400 Matchless 10.00 per 100

76 John Henry 10.00 per 100

Cash with order, please.

T. B. McGINNISS & SON,

South WlUlamsport, Pa.

FIBLDGBOWN CABNATIONS.
Field plants absolutely free from spider, stem-
rot, or disease of any kind; large plants care-
fully dug and well packed in moss.
Matchless, $9.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.
WASHINGTON FLORAL CO..
Wholesale Carnation Growers, Washington, Pa.

FIBLDGBOWN CABNATIONS.
Order now and we will ship when wanted;
remember stock will be short, as many early
plants were frozen.

White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000.

J. C. STBINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN.

1000 PHILADELPHIA.

400 White Enchantress.

Field-grown Carnation plants,

$70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

N. K. WBLTBB,

708 Wesley Ave.. Evanston. 111.

FIBLD-GBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Enchantress, Matchless, White Enchantress and
Pocahontas, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOO.
These plants are a little undersize. Sample
forwarded on request.
F. B. BLAKB, MABION, 0.

CABNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per lOOO

1000 Matchless $8.00 $75.00

Good plants, packed light.

Cash with order.

THOS. FBANKS & SON, CHAMPAIGN. ILL.

FlELDGROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress, Matchless $12.00 per 100

White Perfection, White Wonder. . 12.00 per 100

Mrs. O. W. Ward, Aviator 14.00 per 100,

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New YotI:, ??. Y.

FINE, STRONG FIELD PLANTS.

Nebraska, best red $6.00 per 100

Ward, best rose-pink 6.00 per 100

Matchless, very best white 6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
GBEEVB FLOBAL CO., OSKALOOSA, lA.

~ALL~ IBBIOATED STOCK. NONE BBTTBB.

200 Pink Enchantress, extra strong, 20 to 30
shoots, $14.00 per 100; 500 Matchless, strong
plants, $10.00 per lOO; $75.00 for the lot.

J. MULHAUSEB &. SON,
1701-3 Court St.. Syracuse, N. Y.

MATCHLESS CABNATIONS.
in 4-inch pots.
Choice stock. About 600 plants, which we
offer to close out at the rate of $8.00 per 100.

BASSETT & WASHBUBN,
178 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ills.

FINE FIELD-GBOWN CABNATIONS.

4000 White Enchantress,

1400 Matchless.

$9.00 per 100. No packing charges. Cash.

TUB KNIGHTSTOWN GBEENHOUSB.

Knigbtstown. Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
With strong tops and good roots.

Wliite Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Enchantress .-. 9.00 per 100

Packed to stand shipping. Cash.
THE CAREY GBBENH0USE3, CAREY, 0.

FIELD-GROWN CABNATIONS.

Strong, bushy plants; none l)etter.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

Packing free. Cash, please.

STEBLINQ FLOBAL CO.. STERLING, ILL.

~ FIELD-GROWN CABNATIONS.

Extra fine large plants, ready for shipment;

MATCHLESS,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ELI CBOSS.

150 Monroe Ave., Grand Bapids. Mich.

FIBLDGBOWN CABNATIONS.

Ward, Matchless, White Enchantress,

$8.00 per 100. Cash.

B. B. KBIEG.

Route No. 27, Topeka, Kan.

CARNATIONS. LARGE, FANCY PLANTS.

1000 Matchless $60.00 per 1000

1000 White Enchantress 60.00 per 1000

These plants are not culls. Cash, please.
C. L. VAN METER. MONTICELLO, lA.

FIELD-GBOWN CABNATION PLANTS.
Philadelphia, Thenanthos, White Perfection,
Rose-pink and White Enchantress, $8.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

J. A. BI8SINGER. LANSING. MICH.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine stock, 10c each.

80O Matchless, 100 Beacon,

200 Enchantress. Supreme.

JOHN KELSON CO., 0SHK08H. WIS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PtANTS.

1000 Matchless.

200 Phlladelpbia,

$0.60 per 100. Cash.

HUMM A JONES, OBBRLIN, 0.

CARNATION MATCHLESS, AND SPOBT.

400 Matchless $10.00 per 100

100 Pink Sport of Matchless lO.OO per 100

CHAS. BATHJBN,
310 W. Milwaukee St., Janesville, Wis.

FIELD-GBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.
1000 matchless, nice, bushy ones, $80.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.

WM. H. FORD,
Marshalltown, la.

" FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Nice, strong plants, 850 Pink Enchantress, 400
White Enchantress, $9.00 per lOO.

LOUIS LINNEMANN, JB..

Des Plalnes, 111.

FIELD-GBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Matchless, strong, bushy plants. $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

W. B. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSB CO.,
Princeton. 111.

Carnation Matchless, an extra fine lot of
strong, bushy, field-grown plants, the best we
have ever grown, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonia. N. Y.

Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, field-
grown, bushy plants, will average 6 to 6 good
shoots, 6c each.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Carnations, 175 field-grown Matchless, $17.50;
175 field-grown White Enchantress, $17.50. Or
the lot for $30.00. They are in fine condition.
E. Chilson & Son, Battle Creek, Mich.

Carnation White Enchantress, a fine lot of
field-grown plants, 8c each. 5 per cent for
packing. Cash.
W. J. Miller & Son. Pontiac, 111.

Carnations, 200 Pink and White Enchantress
mixed, extra fine, fleld-grown plants, $8.00 per
100. The Herms Floral Co., 817 6th St., Ports-
mouth, O.

Carnations, 3000 White Ehichantress. strong
field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash.

G. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0.

Carnations, good, strong, tield-grown plants.
Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; 500 May Day at
$75.00 per 1000.
W. Frank & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smi th^ '''<^™L ^1- • Grand Rapids. Mich.

Carnation Light-pink Enchantress out of flats,
strong plants not branched, $5.00 per lOO.
Ths Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnation Herald, 1000 fine, strong field plants,
8c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing, Mich.

Carnation Matchless, field-grown, clean, bushy
plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Beaver Ave. Greenhouses. Des Moines. la.

Carnation Matchless, 500 strong, healthy, field-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

Glaentzel the Florist, Camden, Me.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, fleld-
grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100.

Ernst Weiss, Blmhurst. 111.

Carnation Nebraska, red; fleld-grown, $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Brehmer's Greenhouse. Chilllcothe. 0.

Carnations, Matchless, Mayday and Ward, fine,
field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100.

L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind.

FINE, FIELD-GBOWN CABNATION PLANTS.
Matchless. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM OBOVB. W. VA.

Carnation White Enchantress, 1000 field plants,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Marion Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Carnation Enchantress, 400 field-grown, fine
stock, $35.00 for the lot. Cash.
J. Aldous & Son, Iowa City, la.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, fleld-
grown, choice stock, $10.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Cherokee Bd., Louisville, Ky.

Carnations, 275 White Enchantress, fine, busby
plants, $11.00 per 100. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Carnations, Bassett and Enchantress, irrigat-
ed, fleld-grown plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Fisher's Greenhouse. Sterling, Kan.

Carnation plants: See our special offer in
our display advertisement in this issue.
. Mntthewson's, Sheboygan. Wis.

Carnation Matchless, fleld-grown^lants, $10.00
per 100. Nixon H. Qano, Martinsville, Ind.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the BEVIEW'S Classified advs.

Carnation Matchless, 700 fleld-grown plants,
$9.00 per 100. Fifth^Ave. Floral Co.. Columbus. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Pompon plants, clean and healthy stock, Eu-
gene Langaulet, yellow; Mary, white; Donald,
pink; all good, late sorts, from 2',4-In. pots,
$4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00. We ship the day
order Is received or remittance refunded at once.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums out of flats, Buckingham and
Golden Wedding, outdoor-grown; strong, healthy
plants, $4.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Blgin, 111.

CINERARIAS ~

CINEBABIAS.
"BANG UP" FANCY STOCK.

Dreer's Prize Dwarf in assorted colors; strong
and absolutely clean in every respect in 2-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100. This stock will make you
big money.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHBEY,
Zanesville, 0.

CINEBABIAS.

Excellent Dwarf strain; Just the kind of stock

to grow on for big profit making plants,

2-in., $7.00 per 100.

Beady October 1 to 10.

Fine 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

CHAS. N. COTTEB CO.. INC.,

Jamestown, N. Y.

VEBY BEST LABGE-FLOWBRINQ
CINERARIAS.
Finest colors and imported strain, 2%-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $26.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Oola

CINEBABIAS.
Half Dwarf Hybrid and Grandiflora.

214-ln $ 6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

3-in. ex, heavy.. 10.00 per lOO, 80.00 per 1000
PINEHUBST FLOBAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill. Mo.

DWABF GIANT CINEBABIA,
Clean, strong, healthy plants,

3 in $ 8.00 per 100

4-in 18.00 per 100

THE HOLMES-LETHEBMAN SEED CO..
224 Cleveland Ave.. North. Canton. 0.

CINEBABIA MICHBLL'S PBIZB
DWABF GBANDIFLOBA.
These are good plants and worth every cent
we ore asking; 2^-in., 5c each. Cash.
HUMM & JONES, OBBRLIN, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize strain and Semi-
Dwarf, mixed colors, large transplanted plants,
ready for 2U-in., $3.00 per 100, 200 for $6.00,
postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, express. Chas. Whlt-
ton. York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

CINERARIAS, DREER'S PRIZE STRAIN.

Short on 2-ln.; another lot coming in a few
days. Reduced price on 2Vi-ln. and 3-ln. to
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100.

0. G. LOCKS, ARKPORT. N. Y.

DREER'S PBIZB DWABF CINEBABIAS.

Nice 2^-in. plants.

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

FBANK OECHSLIN.

4911 W, Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

Cinerarias, Half-Dwarf, mixed, best kinds,
2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $10.00
per 100.
Boman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N.Y.

Cinerarias, Semi-Dwarf and Dreer's Prize Mix-
ture ready to shift, 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100, 300
for $10.00. Samuel Whitton, 1022 Churchill Ave.,
Utica, N. Y.

Cinerarias, 30,000 ready to shift, very finest
strain, 2H-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Cash. Penn Floral Co., Kingston, Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize and Vanghan's Colum-
bian Tall or Dwarf as wanted; 2-ln., $5.00 per
100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist.
Defiance, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2>4-in., $6.00 per 100. B«ady
for immediate or later delivery.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Cinerarias, fine, clean, Dreer's Prize, mixed,
and Howard & Smith's Callforntan Prize, mixed;
same quality as last year, 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

Cinerarias, strong 2%-in. plants. $6.00 per
100 $!55.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cineraria Dwarf, large-flowering strain of
beautiful colors, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard
A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vanghan's
Columbian Mixture, 2%-in., 6c. Cash.
Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

Cineraria seedlings, $1.50 per 100.
. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Dwarf Cinerarias, 2U-in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Panlculata, 2-year, 15c; 3 year, 25c.
Extra strong stock. Instant shipment.
W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

COLEUS ~

COLBDS.

21^-ln., 75c per dos.
4-ln., $1.50 per doz.

_, WALTER ARMACOST A CO.,

521 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Oal.

Sbptembeb 28, 1921

The Florists^ Review

145

JUST WHAT TOU WANT, NO TBASH.

Coleua, Just th« thing for your CbrUtmas pans
and baskets; 6 varieties, all bright colors.

Booted cuttlBgs $1.40 per 100, $18.00 per 1000

2^ -In. of above 5.00 per 100, 4S.00 per 1000

Trailing Queen, 2 varieties, $1.25 per 100,
$11.00 per 1000.

UDWIS Q. PLHISS, NBW ALBANY, IND.

Ck>leus Christmas Oem, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$4.50 per 100. Fifteen best varieties, mixed, in-
cluding two trailing, 2%-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Booted cuttings of above, mixed varieties, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please.

HiUview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

COLBUS, GOOD, GHOICB VABIBTIBS.

Including Trailing Queen and Golden Bedder
mixed, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 3-1d,, $3.50
per 100.

MONTGOMBBY GABDEN3, SAO CITY. lA.

COLBUS CHRISTMAS GEM.
A-1 stock, fine for your basket and pan work,
2% -in., $4.00 per 100.

CHAS. KELLBB,
9409 W. Fort St.. Detroit. Mich.

COLBUS, TEN BEST VARIETIES.
Well rooted cuttings, clean stock, $1.00 per
100, postpaid. Cash with order, please.

WEST END GREENHOUSE.
802 W. King St., Winona, Minn.

Coleus, 4 best varieties, clean rooted cuttings,
$1.25 per lOO, $10.00 per 1000. Parcel post pre-
paid.

Trailing Queen, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie. Pa.

Coleus, seventeen varieties, clean, healthy
stock, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, postpaid;
2>4-ln., $2.50 per 100, by express. Cash, please.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Coleus, mixed, bright colors, also Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, parcel post;
2^-ln., 3c each.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses. Sebring, 0.

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in..
$3.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-ln., $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Coleus, assorted, including Trailing Queen and
Trailing Beauty, $1.25 per 100.

B, C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

Coleus, 12 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
l%c; 2-in., 2%c each, prepaid.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Trailing Coleus, 3 varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Sefton's, Chllllcothe, Mo.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Coleus, 7 varieties, strong 2-ln., 3c; rooted
cuttings, l%c each. Cash.
Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, 0.

Coleus Christmas Gem, 2%-ln., $5.00; 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Coleus Trailing Queen, strong plants out of
2-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Kaup Bros., Oak Lawn, IH^

Coleus, 8 varieties, including Christmas Red
and Golden Bedder, 2-ln., $30.00 per 1000.

F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and other varieties, root-
ed cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.

J. 0. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.

Coleus. Trailing Queen and variegated red,
rooted cuttingi. tl-60 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Bye, Minn.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, via mail, postage paid.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield. 0.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.60 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Bine, Seiinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2H-ln., 4c. Cash. ^ ^^ ,. ^
H. A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

Coleus, 7 varieties, 2U-in.. 4c. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina. 0.

PROTONS

CBOTONS, HIGHLY COLOBED.

3-in 16c each

4-10 25c each

Larger slse 40c each

P. KAUL & SON.

«33 Cherokee St.. New Orieans. La.

Crotons, good varieties, well colored, stocky
plants, southern grown, strong 2%-in.. $27.50 per
100; 4-in., $60.00 per 100; 6-ln., $1.75 and $2.75
each.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

CROTONS, ASSORTED VARIETIES,

GREENHOUSE-GROWN.

4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c each.

WESTOVBR NURSERIES.

St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

CURRANTS

Wilder Currant plants, large 2-year plants,
$12.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN

POEHLMANN BBOTHERS COMPANY,

Morton Grove,

Illinois.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Rose of Zehlendorf,

Buhn Von Wandnbek,

Dark Salmon,

Glowing Red,

Cherry Red,

Rose of Marienthal.

QUALITY STOCK.

4-inch 40c each

4-lncb, select 60c each

6-inch $1.25 each

6-inch, select 1.50 each

This stock is of Al quality and will make ex-
hibition plants in the fall

ALL ORDERS

PERD. FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

We offer seeds of the following varieties.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure White 10.00

Lilac 12.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Yon Zeh-
lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf... 16.00
Salmon, red. Improved Glory Pride of
Wandsbek, near vermilion, very scarce.. 18.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, red 15.00

Rococo Erecta, rose 15.00

Rococo Erecta, lilac 15.00

Bococo Erecta, white and carmine eye 15.00

Deliveries now being made.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

SIN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf. . . 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 16.00

Salmon King 16.00

Glowing Dark Red 16.00

Bright Cherry Bed 16.00

White Swan 15.00

Rose of Marienthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 10.00

All of the above varieties from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST ft CO.,
321 Bast 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

CYCLAMEN.

Peterson's and Fischer's World-renowned strains.

The largest and best stock of these

desirable plants

that we have ever grown;

all colors

Including white and white with eye;

plenty of

reds and salmon.

3-in., 17%c each;

4-in.. 30c each.

Mall your orders at once,

desirable plants

are sure to be scarce later on.

All shipped In paper pots.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.,

Denver, Colo.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM.

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant-Red, large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Eye. very large and fine.

Rosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marienthal, light pink, dark eye.

Magnlflca, dark rosy pink, very fine.

lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PETERSON 8c SONS.

Westwood^, Cincinnati. 0.

GIANT-FLOWERING VARIETIES.
Cyclamen, large leaves, bushy plants, any of
which will bloom before Christmas. You will
make no mistake in buying these plants. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Cash.

4-in $25.00 per 100

4-in., select 30.00 per 100

5-ln 46.00 per 100

6-in 70.00 per 100

HUHU ft JONBS, OBBBLIN, O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
These plants are from Fischer's seed, are well
established and ready for a shift. The follow-
ing varieties are offered:

Glowing Red, Perle Von Zehlendorf,

Rose of Marienthal, Cherry Red,

Wonder of Wandsbek, Christmas Red.
White with Bed Bye, Bright Red.

8-in., select $20.00 per 100

4-in 40.00 per 100

5-in 60.00 per 100

6-in 76.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

NBW CROP CYCLAMEN SBBDS.

Your trial is our gain, as it is the very best
in Cyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eye, soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.60 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

All orders of 6000, 5 per cent, 10,000 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions with all orders.

0. WINTBRICH, ST. PBTERSBUBQ, FLA.

HERB IS CYCLAMEN STOCK.

That you can get lined up strong for your
winter's business; these plants are the biggest
bargain you can find in 3-in. stock; we can
give you as much as 80 per cent light and dark
salmon, if you prefer, or a fine assortment of
commercial colors, if you leave it to us.

>

This stock is in fine shape for a shift to
larger pots, and we are selling them at $15.00
per 100. Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB. 0.

CYCLAMEN PBRSICUM GIGANTEUM.

Our stock of Cyclamen was never better than
at this time.

This strain Is gathered from the cream of
the land, and we are prepared to make im-
mediate shipments.

Colors: Light and dark red, pink, salmon and
white, no white sent if not wanted.
4-in,, 25c; 5-in., 50c.

Bring your truck and see our Primroses and
Vincas on the Hub Highway.
C. F. MAHAN & CO., R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O.

BEST COLORS, SEPARATE OR MIXED.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

8-lnch pots $20.00

3-inch pots, selected 25.00

4-incb pots 40.00

4-incb pots, selected 60.00

Add 5 per cent for packing. If salmon alone
is ordered, add 10 per cent to above prices.

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

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, BIO VALUE.
Ferd. Fischer's strain, none better, all colors
including Wandsbek. $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00
per 100; Si-i-in., $18.00; strong 5-in.. 50c each;
Wandsbek alone. $2.00 per 100 extra.
CYCLAMEN SEED.
Ferd. Fischer's strain. Ready now. Dark red,
light red, rose, white with red eve, white, $10.00
per 1000. Rococo. $12.00 per 1000.

Light and dark Wandsbek. $12.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.
Just what you are looking for.
Strong, clean, heavy stock of Fischer's and
Peterson's strain; no t>etter stock on the mar-
ket; you can make money by stocking np on
these and finishing them yourself, 4-ln. ready
for shift to 5-in., $35.00 per 100, $332.00 per
1000. Shipped in paper pots. Packing free.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTE, IND.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS. FISCHER'S STRAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

Large-flowering, bushy, clean

3-in., 15c; 4-ln., 85c; 4H-ln.. 50c;

6-ln.. $1.00; Select, $1.50.

Cash. No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI, GROSS POINT, ILL.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Ferd. Fischer's strain in assorted colors.

4-in $20.00 per 100

4-in., select 40.00 per 100

Packing free If cash with order, otherwise
add 5 per cent.

CHARLES WARNCKB GREENHOUSES,
9171 West Fort St., Detroit, Mich.

IN THE BEST VARIETIES.

Cyclamen,

3-in.. $16.00 per 100: 4-in. strong, ready for

5-in., J25.00 per 100; 5-in. large plants, ready

for shift, $50.00 per 100. Above stock is A

No. 1 and must be moved to make room.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO..
Madison. Wis.

CYCLAMEN.
A few 3-ln. plants In salmon, white and white
with e.ve; a few reds, to close out, $10.00 per
100: also ♦ In. of the same colors with an
abundance of red, 25c each, ready for flowering
pots.
0. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

Cyclamen, Perle von Zehlendorf, Fischer's
strain, healthy, sturdy, bushy stock, 4-ln. ready
to shift, 30c each.
H. F. Potratz, Florist, 1417 B. 20th St., Erie, Pa.

146

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 29, 1921

CYCLAMEN-Continued

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCL.AMBN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades, ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

October delivery.
Extra fine 4-in., shipped ready for shifting np,

$30.00 per 100.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose, Del. Pink Carmine

Eye,

3%-in.. $25.00 per 100;

4-in., $35.00 per 100.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

HEINL'S GREENHOUSES, WEST TOLEDO, O.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-in., $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CYCIaAMEN, 6%-IN. ASSORTED.
Dark salmon, pink, red eye and cherry red;
very good, just what you want; get them before
the weather gets cold. Better stock never was
offered for the price. 75c and $1.00 each. Pack-
111 AT free
J. Q. LAYTON. OLBAN, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-In $20.00 per 100

4-in 86.00 per 100

Out of pots.

F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST.

Colorado Springs. Colo.

Cyclamen Oiganteum, fine, large plants, per-
fect foliage, full of buds, mixed colors, plenty
of red and salmon. Sin., $12.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100; Sin., $35.00 per 100. These are
all A. 1 stock, ready to shift.
Edward Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, red eye and
white, 4-in., $35.00; S-in., $15.00 per 100. All
stock ready for shift when shipped.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

Cyclamen, red, salmon and pink shades, no
white, extra strong 4-in. ready for 5 and O-in.,
$35.00 per 100. Will make fine Christmas stock.
Terms: Cash with order. See Primula adver-
tisement.
McAdams & McComb. Columbus Grove. 0.

GIANT STRAIN CYCLAMEN.
Ready for shift; red, dark salmon and light
salmon.

4-ln $27.50 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

Cyclamen, Fischer's strain, in pink, salmon and
cherry red. strong plants, 5-in., $45.00 per 100.
Shipped in paper pots. Add 5 per cent for pack-
ing. Cash. Sunny Point Floral Co., R. No. 1,
North Milwaukee. Wis.

CYCLAMEN. FISCHER'S STRAIN.

3-in $16.00 per 100

4-in 26.00 per 100

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS A SON. CUMBERLAND. MP.

CYCLAMEN, FBBD. FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3-ln $12.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln 20.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
EVBNDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

CYCLAMEN.
Sed, pink and salmon.

8-ln $15.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charges.
0. H. FRBY. LINCOLN. NEB.

SATISFACTION OB MONEY BACK.
Cyclamen, extra strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.
J. E. KALLENBACH & SONS.
R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthy plants.

3-in., $17.00 per 100.

4-in., $32.60 p«r 100.

HOLCO GREENHOUSES. CANTON, 0.

Cyclamen, extra fine, out of 4-in. pots, $20.00
per 100; out of 3%-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Crowded for room so must sell. Cash with order.
A. n. Woeppel, Corning, N. Y.

Cyclamen Giganteum, large flowers, mixed
colors, full of buds. 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$40.00 per 100. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave^ Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen Giganteum, mixed or separate colors,
stocky, well grown plants from 3-ln. pots, for
Immediate shipment. $20.00 per 100. See Prl-
mnla Obconlcn. Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell. N.Y.

Cyclamen, best mixed, 4-in. ready to shift,
30c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

4-1 NCH C YCLAME^Tl N CH.
Assorted colora. mostly red, S.'Sc each.
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.
Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhom. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2H-iii..
3-in. and 4-ia. In our display advertisement In
this Issue. Matthewson's. Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, good strain. 8-ln., $18.00 per 100.
Qrobman The Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Oyclainen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in.,
$22.60 per 100. Fall or Immediate delivery. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

DAHLIAS

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES.

Giants for cut flowers and exhibitions;

strong bulbs from 4-in. pots for

fall and spring delivery.

Our 1922 catalogue mailed on request.

Quality — Service.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,

3852 Loma Ylsta Ave., Oakland, Cal.

MAUD ADAMS.

New cut-flower Dahlia, pink blending to white,

$3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100.

Strong divisions.

Send for list of best cut-flower varieties.

J. K. ALEXANDER,

The largest Dahlia Grower in the World,

20-30 Central St., East Brldgewater, Mass.

DAHLIA TUBERS, FALL DELIVERY.
Mixed colors and red Decorative, $11.00 per
barrel of clumps which will make 600 divisions
next spring.

Floral Park Jewel, Mrs. Charles Turner, Jack
Rose and Souvenir de Gustav Doazon, $14.00.
BRAZIL DAHLIA FARM, BRAZIL, IND.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.

B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,
Cedar Acres, Wenham, Mass.

DAISIES

STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hunt's Boston Yellow $4.00 $35.00

Hunt's White Sport 4.00 36.00

Blue Daisies 5.00 45.00

Cash, please.

A. B. HUNT & CO.,

2127 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111.

HEBE'S A FINE LIST OF VARIETIES.

Boston, yellow, rooted cuttings $4.00 per 100

Hunt's White Sport, rooted cuttings. 4.00 per 100

Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings 3.00 per 100

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings 5.50 per 100

Blue Daisies, 2%-in 10.00 per 100

A. L. RANDALL CO..
180 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

OBRBBSAS.

Gerbera Jamesonil Hybrids.

Of this magnificent Transvaal Daisy, I am

offering this fall a fine lot of field-grown plants

in many colors.

$36.00 and $60.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FBHRLIN, CITRONBLLB, ALA.

STRONG. FIELD-GROWN.
Daisies, Bellls, Giant White, Giant Rose,
Longfellow, Snowball; also Quilled, mixed, and
pink and white, mixed, $3.26 per 1000, prepaid.
Cash.

C. A. ANDERSON GRBBNHOUSB CO.
Forest Co., Box 60, Tlonesta, Pa.

SHASTA DAISIES.
Alaska and King Edward VII, strong, July
transplanted plants. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

YELLOW MAROUBRITES.

3-in., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 Bast 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

DAISIES, BOSTON YELLOW,

Extra fine 2Vi-in. plants. $6.00 per 100;

rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100.

HAUGE FLOWER & PLANT HOUSE,

Fairmont, W. Va.

Daisies: Bellls Monstrosa, pink or white; also
Longfellow and Snowball, fine, strong plants,
$3.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rrill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Boston Yellow, 2>4-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100. 6% for
packing.
a. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Rellis Daisies, giants, white and pink, $3.00
per 1000; White Daisy, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ityer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Bellls Daisies, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Frank K. Wlldman, 35 Locust Ave., Danbury,
Conn.

Shasta Daisies, strong field-grown plants, $1.00
per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Daisies, yellow, 2W-ln. ready to shift, $6.00
per 100.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh. R. R. No. 2. Blwood, Ind.

Enclish Daisy, double, mixed, seedlings, $3.50
per 1000, prepaid.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

Shasta Daisy, Burbank's Alaska flowers, 2-year-
old plants, 8-ln. across, $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Painesvllle, 0.

Daisies, fine, bushy stock, fine for plantiDg on
bench, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Joaeph Bancroft ft Son, Cedar FalU. la.

Shasta Daisy Ala8k7i7^ane. large 2%-in. pott,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Charles T. May^R. R. No. 14, Dayton. O.

Daisy Marguerite, rooted cnttlngir^M^ per
100. A. W. Harris, Sleepy Bye, Minn.

Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and King Bdward
VII, strong transplanted stock, $2.60 per 100,
prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, III.

Daisies, white, fine 2-in., $3.60 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Bhiremanstown, Pa.

OEUPMINIUMS

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.

Larkspur; spring field-grown plants. Plants

are strong and hardy and have from three to

five shoots, $6.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please. Add 5 per cent for

packing.

ERVIN L. SCHULTZ,

Route 1, Box 129, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, 214 -in., $4.00 per 100;
spring field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; 2-year-
old, large clumps, $10.00 per 100. Gold Medal
Hybrids. English strain. 214-ln. pots. $4.00 per
100; spring field-grown plants, $4.00 per 100,
$86.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, large clumps, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Wm. F. Krueger. 616 Potter St.. Toledo. O.

BBLLADONNA AND BBLLAMOSA
DELPHINIUMS.
1-year-old clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000.
2-year-oId clumps, $14.00 per 100.
ROAIAN J. IBWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York, N, Y.

FINE DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA CLUMPS.
We have a choice lot of 1-year-old. strong
bushes of Delphinium Belladonna, good for forc-
ing or planting out, $6.50 per 100, $66.00 per
1000.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis. ^^^

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.
Strong, July transplanted plants, fine for
lining out, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash,
please.

NORMAN A, SCHMIDT,
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field-grown,
$7.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, 1-year-
old, field clumps, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna seed, $2.26 per oz.,
$30.00 per lb.
Thomas J. Murphy. 409 Erie St.. Painesvllle. O.

Delphinium Belladonna, the grand cut flower
variety, strong field-grown. $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy. 409 Brie St., Painesvllle, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz.. $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

DEWBERRIES

Dewberry Lncretia, extra strong plants, $2.50
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. H. G. Walker, 312 W.
Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

DIANTHUS

Sweet William, strong, fleld-grown plants,
$1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Grownd, N. Y.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVI8A,

Field-grown, IH feet, ready for 4-iB. and 6-in.

pots.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, thrifty plants for growing on, of our
usual good quality, from 2-in. pots, $8.00 per
100, in any quantity.

B. RAWLIN08.
Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

DRACAENAS^
3-in.. 12c;
6-in.. 3%c.
J. V. LAVBR.

704 State St..

Brie. Pa.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strong 2^4-ln. stock, $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Dracaenas, Terminails, 2V4-in. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiana, 2V*-in.. $22.50
per 100; Mandaiana. 2V4 In.. $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Mlnge Floral Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa. 3000 strong 2H-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted, strong 8-in.
to 10-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, 111.

Dracaena Indvisa. bench-grown, 1 ft. high,
$6.00 per 100; 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Schuman Floral Co.. 222 Liberty St., Erie, Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, extra good 3-in., $10.00 per
100. Westwood Flower ft Plant Co.. R. R. No.
14. Dayton. 0.

Dracaena Indivisa. 1-yenr-old, fleld-grown,
ready for 5-in. and 8-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, very flne stock, ready to
shift, 3-ln., $12,00 per 100. Cash.
Okmulgee Greenhouses, Okmulgee. Okla.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings,
$1.50 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Brie, Pa.

Skptbmbkb 29, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

147

Dracaena IndlTlga. fine stock for immediate
dellTery, 2%-lii., $40.00 per 1000.
Rudolph Iraa, Bast Hampton, N. Y.

Dracaena IndMsa, transplanted seedlingi, $2.00
per 100; atrons 2^ -In., $4.00 per 100.
a. 8. Skldelsky ft Oo., BO Park Place, New York.

Dracaena IndlTlsa, strong 2Vt-ltx. and 2-ln..
$8.00 per 100. Cash. » 73 » «...

H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Dracaenas, 1%-ln. potted, 3c each, $27.50 per
1000. Parcel post lOe per 100 additional.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, O.

Dracaenas, Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Jndivisa, 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per
100- Loomls Qreenhouges, Loomls, Cal.

Dracaenas, good 3-in., 12c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Dracaena Indiyisa, 2>4-ln., $5.00 per^lOO.
James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St.. Richmond, Va.

ERICAS

BUY FROM A SPECIALIST IN HEATHER.

A. Schultbeis.

316 Nineteenth St.,

College Point, N. Y.

Ericas perfectly budded, the best we ever

had. Pink and Orange Trumpet varieties; 50

deg. by night and 60 deg. during the day will

bring them in bloom for Christmaii.

CHRISTMAS VARIETIES,

President Carnot, 414-ln. pots $ 50.00 per 100

Felix Faure, 4%-ln. pots 50.00 per 100

Felix Faure, 6-ln. and 6%-in. pots 100.00 per 100
Hlelana, 4%-in. pots ' 00.00 per 100

Globular shaped flowers, same temperatures:
Erica Regerminaus, lavender, iVi-

in. pots $50.00 per 100

Erica Ovata, lavender, 5-ln. pots. 50.00 per 100
Erica Melanthera, white, 4^-in.

pots 50.00 per 100

Erica Melanthera, new pink, 4'>^-

in. pots 60.00 per 100

EASTER VARIETIES.
Erica Perfecta, light pink, 4Vj-in.

pots 50.00 per lOO

Erica Persoluta Alba, white, 4V^-in.

pots 50.00 per 100

Erica Persoluta Rosea, pink, 4%-

in. pots 50.00 per 100

Erica Cupressina, pink, 414-in. pots 60.00 per 100

Erica King Edward VII, pink 50.00 per 100

Erica Translucens, pink 6.00 per doz.

Specimens of all the above varieties, $1.00 to

$5.00.
Cash with order, please; add 5 per cent of amount

of bill for packing.
Price list of other plants we have will be sent on
request.

ERICA MELANTHERA. WHITE.
Christmas-flowering varieties, 3-in. pots as
large as the average 6-In. pots that are sold.

25 plants at $0.75 each

50 plants at 65 each

100 plants at 60 each

500 plants at 55 each

PlantR 18 to 20 ins. high from bottom of pot;
measuring 9 to 11 ins. wide; clean healthy condi-
tion and will make excellent plants for selling
Christmas 1922.

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

Ericas: Melanthera, Persoluta Alba, Mediter-
ranea and Medlterranea Hybrlda, 2-in., $13.60
per 100. Erica Persoluta Rosea and MenziesU
Pollfolla Alba, $16.00 per 100.

Melanthera, pink; Regermlnans, Ovata and
Pres. Felix Faure, all Christmas varieties, 4-ln.
selected, 75c; 5-ln. selected, $1.25; 6-ln. selected,
$1.75 each. Persoluta Alba and Persoluta Rosea.
Easter varieties, same prices. Strong stock
shipped from California. We have shipped this
stock all the way to New York and it always
has arrived in good shape.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

BRIOA MRIANTHBRA]

2-ln., $16.00 per 100.
4in., $60.00 per 100.

WALTER ARUACOST A CO..
821 East 4th St., lot Angela*. Oal.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbias, very nice 2V4-ln. plants, $14.00
per 100. $130.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Euphorbia Jacqulnlaeflora. 2^-ln. pots, $16.00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

EVEROREEWS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 403. Dundee, HI.

FERNS
BOSTON FBRNS.
STRONG, BD8HY, POT-GHOWN.

e-ln $0.00

6-in 76

7-ln 1.00

8-ln 1.26

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STBINBR CO.,

Morrison, 111.

FBRN8 MY SPECIALTY.

Fern •eedlings; excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, In assortment of ten beat fern dish varie-
ties, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. In 80,000
lota or more, $14.00 per 1000.

Clbotlum Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty S-ln., $8.00 per doz., $66.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $96.00 per 100; 6-ln., $24.00 per
dos.

Adlantum Ouneatum and GracllUmum, atronx
•eedlings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Adlantum Farleyense Qlorlosum and Lemkeli,
well-grown 2)4-ln. stock, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adlantum Rhodophyllum, a very desirable Fern,
splendid plants from 2)4 -in. pots, $2.00 per doz.,
$16.00 per 100.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2U-1d.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2% -In. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, heavy 2%ln. stock, $6.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000, strong seedlings, $1.26
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.

Selaglnella Bmiliana, strong 2^-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh. In 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection,
50c per trade packet.

Illustrated price Hat mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.

FBRNS.

Splendid stock for immediate shipment.

Boston Roosevelt Whltmanll

6-in.
66c

e-ln.
$1.00

7-in.
$1.60

8-ln.
$2.00

You know how scarce they were last season,

so place your orders now. They are rare to

be higher later on.

ASSORTED TABLE FBRNS

for baskets, etc.,

8-ln., 18c each;

4-ln., 86c each;

6-ln., 60c each.

We ship In paper pots.

Packing charged at cost.

BIJTCH GARDBN8 CO.,

Denver. Colo.

POBHLMANN BROS,
quality stock.

CO.,

2%-ln.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln., 86c;

6-ln., 60c;

6-ln., 75c;

7-in., $1.25;

8-in., $2.00;

9-ln.. $3.00;

10-ln., $4.00.

, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

MACAWII,

Very strong stock,

6-ln., 75c; 6-in., $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

FERNS; STANDARD VARIETIES.

420 Roosevelt, 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

860 Scottil, 8-in 8.00 per 100

120 Scottil, 4-ln 12.00 per 100

150 Schoizelii, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

200 Schoizelii, 4-ln 12.00 per 100

250 Teddy Jr., 8-ln 8.00 per 100

830 Teddy Jr., 4-ln 12.00 per 100

200 Whitmanll, 2%-ln 6.00 per 100

360 Whltmanll, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

250 Boston, 2H-ln 6.00 per 100

200 Boston, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

160 Boston, 4-in 12.00 per 100

200 Elegantissima, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

125 Elegantissima, Sin 8.00 per 100

The above varieties in large plants from bench
ready for 6-in. ond 7-in. pots, 40c each. F. o. b.
West Grove. No charge for pocking.
CONARD A JONES CO., WEST GROVE, PA.

THIS IS EXCBLLENT VALUE.

Boston, 2Vi-ln $ 6.00 per lOu

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 20.00 per 100

BoHton from bench ready for 4-ln. . 18.00 per 100

Boston runners, ready for 2-in. and 3-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100.

Macawil, 8-ln 16.00 per 100

Macawil, 4-ln 26.00 per 100

Macawil, 6-ln. $0.60 each

Macawil, 6-ln 80 each

Cash. No charge for packing.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANBSVILLB. 0.

FERNS.

We are headquarters for

strong, fancy plants; free from scale.

Boston, Roosevelt. Whltmanll. Teddv Junior.

2%-in $ 6.00 per 100, $ 55.00 per 1000

3-ln 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

4-in 25.00 per 100. 225.00 per 1000

THE AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield. 0.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-tn. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2^ -in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2 14 -in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per
1000; 8-ln., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000;
Scottil and Whltmanll, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Strong, bench-grown stock, ready for 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the above
except Scottil, better than pot plants but cheaper
and less expensive for express, $65.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of the above varieties except
Scottil, $16.00 per 1000. Macawil, 2^-in. pot
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
8. S. Skldelsky 8c Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

FERNS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 3-in $8.00 $76.00

Whltmanll, 8-ln 8.00 76.00

Scottil, 8-in 8.00 76.00

Springfleldii, 8-ln 8.00 76.00

Roosevelt, 8-in 8.00 76.00

Boston, 4-ln 12.00

Whltmanll, 4-in 12.00

Scottil, 4-ln 12.00

Springfleldii, 4-ln 12.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Plersonll, 4-ln 12.00

Boston, 5-in 16.00

Whltmanll, 5-ln 15.00

500 at 1000 rate. Cash, please.
USTLER BROS., APOPKA, FLA.

FINE FERNS.

FBRNS OUR SPECIALTY,

100,000 2^ -in. Ferns.

Scottil, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 Macawil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

BRDMAN & ULRICH,

Belalr Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore. Md.

FERNS FROM BENCH.

Whltmanll ready for 6-ln $ 50.00 per 100

Whitmanil ready for 5-ln 35.00 per 100

Whltmanii ready for 4-in 25.00 per 100

Teddy Jr. ready for 4-ln 25.00 per 100

POTTED FERNS.

Teddy Jr., size 3M!-in 25.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., size 2>^-ln 12.50 per 100

Boston, size 7-in 100.00 per 100

Boston, size 6-in 75.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

J. J. BONNBLL,

26th Ave. N. and E. Galer St., Seattle, Wash.

ALL THE LEADING FBRNS. T

Boston, Whltmanii, Plersonll,

Elegantissima, etc.

All perfect and

free from any Insect.

Runners,

$16.00 per 1000;

4-in., 6-ln., 8-ln. and 10-in. pot plants,

15c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 each.

4-in. will make perfect, full plants

for 8-ln. pots,

and so will all the other sizes.

B. M. WICHERS ft SON, GRETNA. LA.

FERNS READY NOW.
LARGE PERNS. ASK FOR PRICES.
Boston, Roosevelt. Scottil, Teddy Jr., Verona
and Whitmonii, 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000; Bench-grown Boston Ferns ready
for 51n. and 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100. New
Macawil, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

Fern Runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, $3.00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong, ready for shift.

8-ln $12.00 per 100

4-ln 26.00 per 100

6-ln 60.00 per 100

6-ln 90.00 per 100

MACAWII.

8-ln $16.00 per 100

4-ln 85.00 per 100

5-in 76.00 per 100

We ship from Spokane.
PETERS ft SONS. HILLYARD. WASH.

HEAVY PI^ANTS, SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston. Verona, Whltmanii, 4-in.. fine stock,
35c; Boston. 5-in., 65c; Verona, 5in., select,
75c; Boston, Roosevelt and Whltmanii, select,
6-ln., $1.00 each.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanil,
Verona, Whitmanil Compacta ond Teddy Jr., 2%-
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

QULLETT ft SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNS, GOOD STOCK^

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2%-ln $5.00 $45.00

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt, 2»4-ln 5.00 45.00

Scottil, 2%-ln 6.00 45.00

Whitmanil, 2^4-in 5.50 50.00

THE DINGEB ft CONARD CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

POT-GROWN FBRNS.
Wanamaker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whltmanll, 214-ln.. 5c each, $46.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.
B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

148

The Fbrists^ Review

Sbpxembbb 29, 1921

FERNS— Continued

Ferns, 50.000, must be sold, need room, Bcottil,
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2V4-in., $45.00 pel
1000; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-fii..
$18.00 per 100; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
6-ln., 50c each; Roosevelt, 5-ln., 85c each; Hll-

Sertli, 6-ln., 76c each; HUpertll. 8-ln., $1.00;
;oosevelt, 12-ln., $3.00. Cash, please.
H. Hllpert, Sta. O., 813 Belalr Road, Balti-
more^^ ^__^

BOSTON FBRNS.
Oood, strong, busby stock.

6-ln $0.40 each

6-in 76 each

T-ln 90 each

10-ln 2.00 each

Packing charges free.
DATIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la^

BBAUTIFUL^'ND LARGB

Specimen Staghorn $1.60 each

Specimen Staghorn 1.00 each

Specimen Stnghorn 75 each

Sprengerl, 4 in $10.00 per 100

Cnsli with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII.

500 Boston and Wbltmanll Ferns

from 5-in. pots,

60c each.

Also larger plants, $1.00 to $1.50 each.

No charge for packing.

Cash with order.

W. & T. CASS. GENEVA, N. Y.

STRONG POT-GROWN FBRNS.

Ready now for the retail trade.

Scottii and Teddy Jr.

4-ln. 5-ln. 6-ln.

25c 50c 75c

Also a few extra heavy Veronas. 4-in. at 35c.

No packing charge on paid orders.

B. L. GIBBS ft SON. CUMBERLAND. MD.

DISH FBRNS.

Good standard varieties,

2^-in. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalneaviUe, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

Fine, 6-ln., $6.00 per dozen.

Bxtra fine, d-in., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-ln., $18.00 per dozen.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

0. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wis.

STRONG 2Mi-IN. FBRNS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $65.00

Dwarf Boston 6.00 65.00

Teddy Jr 6.0O 55.00

Whitmanli 6.00 66.00

THE HBEPB WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Akron. 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

Bench-grown, short and bushy, ready for 8-ln.

pots. 65c each; sample dozen for $7.00. Try

them yod ■will come back for more.

Cash, please.

NEPF FLORAL CO..

2600 West Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa.

FERNS. FINE STOCK.
Boston. Scottl. Teddy Jr., Compacta and Whit-
manli. 5-in.. $50.00 per 100. Shipped out of pots
in lots not less than 50. asHorted.

Cash, no C. O. D.
F. 0. HINKEL &. BRO.,
R. F. D. No. 7. Bellevue Sta.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

BXTRA BARGAIN IN FERNS.
Boston, 4-in. pots ready for 51n. pots,

20c and 25c each.

Fine, bushy stock. Parking free. Cash.

WM. O. SCIIANTZ,

729 Margaret St., Pekin. 111.

ALL HEAVY FBRNS.
Roosevelt and Anthony Wayne. 4-in., 25c;
6-in., 76c; 7-ln., $1.00; 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash,

LANTERNIBR, FLORIST,
1203 Calhoun St.. Fort Wayne. Ind.

CYRTOMITTM FALCATUM,
The Holly Fern.
5-in.. extra heavy, out of pots. 50c each. $45.00
per 100.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.

EXTRA PINE FERNS.
2000 Boston and Whitmanli.

3-in $12.00 per 100

4 In 20.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash, please.
GEO. KRANZ A SON. MUSCATINE. lA.

35.000 2% -IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston. Roosevelt. Teddy Jr.. Verona, Wann-

maker and Whltmanil, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Sprlngfleld. O.

BOSTO N FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln 2.^ each

Boston. 5-in 50c and 60c each

Boston, 6-in 75c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Roosevelt Ferns, strong plants for 6-in. pots,
$35.00 per 100.

Fr«»k J. Weiss, Port Jerria. N. Y.

„ THIS IS BXTRA STRONG STOCK.

Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln., $26.00; 6-ln.
$50.00; 6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Macawll, 4-ln., tSlToO per 100.

WINPIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

FERNS.

Teddy Jr., 6-ln $ 90.00 per 100

Scottii, 6-in 90.00 per 100

Macawll, 6 in 100.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Plersonii. hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-ln., $1.26; 8-in., $2.00 and
10-In., $2.50 each. Ready for immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, HI.

FERNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2%-ln.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

Wtlsonii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Ronne St., Richmond, Ya.

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, bench-grown,
ready for 6-in.. $30.00 per 100; Boston. Roose-
velt and Whitmanli Compacta, pot-grown, 5-in.
ready for 6-ln., $35.00 per 100. Charles Whitton.
York St. and Gray Ave., Utlea. N. Y.

FINE STOCK FOR QUICK SALE.

Macawii Ferns. 2U-in..

$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

WM. P. KA.STING CO..

568 Washington St.. Buffalo. N. Y.

Ferns from greenliouse beds, ready for potting:
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Plersonii, 6-in.,
35c; 7-in.. 50c; 8-in., 75c each; runners $2.50
per 100. Roscoe S. Baldwin, R. P. D. No. 2,
Box 217. Pasadena. Cal.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strong plants from
2%-in,, 3-ln., 4-in. and 6-ln. pots. 6c, 10c, 25c,
5()c, 76c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.
Wise Adklsson. Greenville. Tex.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3V^-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift in 5-in. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Boston Ferns, 2Vi-in $ 5.00 per 100

Strong runners 2.00 per 100

Strong, bench-grown for 6-in 50.00 per 100

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

FERNS, 2%-IN. STOCK.

Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Boston and Verona,
$6.00 per lOO; Elegantlsslma, $7.00 per 100;
Norwood. $12.00 per 100. Cash.

THE MINGB FLORAL CO., MOBILE, ALA.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

3%-ln., 15c; 6-ln., 65c.

Bxtra fine stock. Cash with order.

CRISSMAN ORBENHOUSB CO.,

Punxsutawney. Pa.

BOSTON FBRNS.

4-in 25c, without pots, 20c each

5-ln 40c, without pots, 35c each

J. V. LAVBR.
704 State St., Erie. Pa.

Boston Ferns, suitable for 5-ln. pots, $30.00
per 100; fine, large plants, suitable for 7-ln.
and 8-in. pots, $50.00 per 100; Roosevelt and
Whitmanli, suitable for 6-in. pots, $86.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utlca, N. Y.

BOSTON FBRNS, SBLBOT STOCK.

6-in 60c each

6-ln 80c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
623 N. Main St^ Pueblo, Colo.

BOSTON FERNS.

Strong and well rooted 2^ -in,.

$6.00 per 100.

ST. LODIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.,

1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

FERNS FOR SALE.

Sprengerl, 6-ln 40c

Scottii, Boston, Plersonii, 6-in 76c

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
JOHN WOLF, SAVANNAH. GA.

FBRNS.

Boston. Whltmanil, Macawii and Teddy Jr..
bench and pot-grown, also potted runners. Write
for prices.

THE LINDSAY CO.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Ferns. Rostnn, Vernon, Macawll, Roosevelt and
Whitmanli. 125 extra good, mixed. 4-ln., 25c
each, or $30.00 takes the lot. See Cherries.
A. R. Ellis. Chittenango, N. Y.

Ferns. Boston and Whltmanil. bench-grown,
thrifty stock, 2nc each, in lots of 25 or more.
Fern runners, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

E. R. MorRan Floral Co.. Paxton, Ill^_

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, bench-grown,
extra heavy 5-in., 25c; good strong 4-ln., 20c
each; runners, IMiC each.
S. Humfeld. Muncle. Ind.

Ferns. Bostons from bench, fine, clean stock,
ready for 2i4-in.. $5.00; 3-ln.. $7.00; 4-in., $15.00;
5-in., $30.00 per 100.
Tniltt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

Ferns, Elegantisslma, 2V4-in.. $10.00 per 100;
Smithli, 2% -in., $10.00 per 100.
Rnnr Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Ferns, Whltmanil, to close out, 2%-ln., $4.00
per 100. . „

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 20c; 6-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c;
bench-grown, ready for 4-in. and 6-in. pots, 20c
each. Cash, please.

The Hill Cfty Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

BOSTON FBRNS,
Bxtra nice, busby plants.

4-inch $22.60 per 100

BAUBCHER BROS.. FREBPORT, ILL.

FERN RUNNERS.
Good, strong Boston Fern runners, $22.00 per 1000.

BD. HBIM,
Western Ave, and 139th St., Blue Island, 111.

BOSTON FBRNS, BXTRA STRONG.

From e-in. pots, 60c;

6-in., 75c each. Cash.

ATWELL FLORIST, FORT DODGE, lA.

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanli and Elegantlsslma
from bench, fine stock, ready for 4-in., 5-in. and
6-ln. pots, as tbey run, $25.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros,, Chambersburg, Pa.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Boston, strong 4-ln $8.00 per doz.

Boston, strong 6-ln 50c each

GOSHEN FLORAL CO., QOSHBN, IND.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDBI.

9-in. tub, 4 to 4^ ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HBACOCK CO.,

Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

STRONG, BUSHY FBRNS.

Boston. 4-ln 25c each

Whitmanli, 4-in 25c each

QUBNTIN FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2%-

In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000. Casta
with order, please.

Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

Boston Ferns, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3%-in..
$10.00 per 100. Floral Nursery Co., R. R. 1.
Box 92, Decatur. 111.

BOSTON FERNS.

214-incb. $6.00 per 100.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Ferns: See our special offer in our display
advertisement in this issue.

Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, strong 4-in. and
&-in., $25.00 per 100. Cash. 0. P. Betbards,
816 Mulberry St.. Springfield. O.

Ferns. Scottii and Teddy Jr., strong 4-in.,
$35.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Dish Ferns, 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2%-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100. St. Louis Wholesale
Cut Flower Co.. 1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

Boston Ferns, strong 6-in., 50c; 7-in., 76c.
No charge for packing.

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, 2000 4-in. ready now, extra fine,
clean, healthy plants, ready for a shift, $26.00
per too. Koopmann Bros., Davenport. la.

Boston Ferns, choice stock, 6-in., $75.00 per
100. Add 6 per cent for packing charges.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2%-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Bosftn ferns, 2%-in„ 6c; 6-in., 76c; 7-in.,
$1.00 each. Add 6 per cent for packing. Cash.
please. H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., 25c each. Cash with
order. Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Boston Ferns, rooted runners, $2.00 per 100.
Muskogee Shrubbery Garden, Muskogee, Okla.

Fern Macawii, perfect beauties, strong 4-in.,
25c each. John F. Rupp. Shlremanstown. Pa.

Fernery Ferns, 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Hoiton tc Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek. Ferndale. Askov. Minn,

FIOUS

PICUS ELASTICA, RUBBERS.
Splendid 4-in. plants 12 to 18 Inches high.
Thoroughly well established stock ready for
shifting on, 50c each. Prompt shipment. No
packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEB. ROCKFORD. ILL.

FICUS ELASTICA. RUBBERS.

8 to 10 Inches 18c

15 inches 26c

18 inches * 86c

P. KAUL & SON,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, la.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 5-in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wis.

RUBBER PLANTS.

Bushy. 3 ft. to 4 ft., 7-Inch, $1.50 each.

M. VAN DER BECKEN.

2973 Maurepas St., New Orleans, La.

FICUS ELASTICA.
4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 each.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Ficus. strong 3-ln. plants. $32.50 per 100.
3. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Rubber plants, 4-ln., 40c each, $4.60 per dos.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Rubber plants. 6-in., 76c each.

Hoiton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, WU.

September 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

FOROBT-MB-WOTS

rOBQBT-UB-NOT8.

Barker's True winter-flowering Forget-me-noti,
ready for sbipment; 2%-ln., (6.00 per 100,
$58.00 per 1000. Casb with order.
JOHN M. BARKER,
P. 0, Boi 226. Morrlstown, N. J.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True wlnter-flowerlng, 2-ln., $4.60 per 100.

WINPXBLD S. KIECHER.

Cyclamen SpeclalUt, Defiance, O.

FORGKT-MB-NOTS.

True wlnter-flowerlng, 2^-ln. iwti.

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMI.1AY CO.. ZANESVILLB. 0.

Forget-me-nots, best wlnter-flowerlng variety
from 2K-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
F. E. Blake, Marlon, 0.

Hardy Forget-me nots, rooted cuttings, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
The Dumaer Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Forget-me-not Alpestrls Victoria, hardy dwarf,
blue; strong plants, $4.00 per lOOO. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Everbloomlng Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings,
$5.00 per 1000. Cash.
F. Meeder. 761 Spencer St., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2^4-
In., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2K-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Rniir Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

FREESIAS
FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

7/l«-in. to %-in $ B.OO per 1000

^-in. to %-in 8.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-in 14.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

Heavy blooming size, $6.00 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid. Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY.
Zanesvllle, O.

FREESIA PURITY.

%-in. to %-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

Vi-in. to %-in 11.00 per 1000

HARTJE & ELDER,
Route E, Box 74. Indianapolis, Ind^

Freeslas: See our ad on cover page.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsias, assorted 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

FUNKIAS

FUNKIA VARIEGATA.

Field plants, $8.00 per 100.

Field clumps, $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER.

1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

GARDENIAS

Gardenias, 2V4-ln. pots. $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

QENISTAS

GENISTAS.
Ready now.

Genista Racemosa, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle. O.

Grnistns, »in. pots, $20.00 per 100; 4-ln., ex-
tra strong, $25.00 per 100.
Rom;in .T. Irwin. 4S W. 18th St.. New York. N.Y.

Genistas, extra fine 3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Cash. H. C. Blaney. Swampscott, Mass.

GERANIUMS

GERANIUMS,

^^ ROOTED CUTTINGS.

75.000 FOR IMMEDIATK DELIVERY.

RIoard J.SO.OO per 1000

Poltevino -30.00 per 1000

S. A. Niitt 2.-). 00 per 1000

This stork !•< mianintci'd to lip first class,
grown iindiT tlii> nmst favtmilili' ronilitions. free
from Inserts and disoase .ind Inio to name.

We nro fonfident tlicso cut lings will please
yon. bt'canso they ar>' slioit, stocky and well
rooted. Wo will roturn your money If you are
not satisfii'd.

All orders .inonipanied by rasli will be shipped
prepaid. Order now for imniediale and future
deliveries.

J. N. RPANAREL & SONS,
Columbiana, 0.

GERANII^M ROOTED CUTTINGS.
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERIES.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $25.00 per 100ft

Rlcard and Poltevine 32.50 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. No. 8, J Ijincaster, Pa.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.

National recognition based on merit.

Thirty-three of the best commercial varieties,

grown and propagated In the open, vigorous

sun-tempered cuttings.

Can be shipped anywhere, any time.

S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.

American Beauty, Crampel, Grant. Hartman,

Jacquerie, Jean Violette, Alliance, Kmil David,

Mrs. Lawrence, Du Layre, Jean Oberle and

Jean Viaud, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Rlcard, Hill, I'oitevine and Ivy-leaved, $2.75
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. I'oitevine and Hill
booked up to December 1. See classified adver-
tisement for Pelargoniums.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. 0., Ijos Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Buchner, white 25.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 30.00 per 1000

Bertbe de PresiUy 30.00 per 1000

Bdmond Blanc 30.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud 30.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder 30.00 per 1000

B. G. Hill .35.00 per 1000

Eicard 35.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

CHERRY PARK GARDENS,

Fredonla, N. Y.

WONDERFUL NEW SEEDLING GERANIUM.
RED BARNEY.

We are sending it out at $4.00 per dozen,
$25.00 per 100, for 2Vi-lnch.

Shade lighter than S. A. Nutt and darker than
Rlcard; ninety-nine per cent In bloom at Decora-
tion day; and constant bloomer until frost; fo-
liage and habit that of Mme. Barney, pink.
THE TONG & WEEKS FLORAL CO..
21 Center St., Ashtabula. 0.

ORDER NOW FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
OR FOR LATER DATE.
Geraniums, Rlcard. Poitevine and S. A. Nutt,
rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; strong, heavy
stock, S. A. Nutt and Viaud, 2-ln., $35.00 per
1000; Rlcard and Poitevine. 2-in., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

WESLEY C. JOHNSON,
282 Merrlam Ave., Leominster, Mass.

20,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS
GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Poitevine 35.00 per 1000

Rlcard 35.00 per 1000

No small, weak stock; you can soon get a top
cutting from this stock; sure to please.

J. MULHAUSER & SON,
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

' ROOTED CUTTINGS? '

Ready now.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard,

Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Cnstellane,

Viaud, Perkins. John Doyle and

Anna Brown.

$30.00 per lOOO.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. IxANCASTER. PA.

STRONG 2-INCH GERANIUMS.
Ricard and Abble ScbaelTer. a good red, $4.50
per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Ivy Geranium Ry-
croft's Surprise, rose pink, 21n., $4.00 per 100;
mixed Ivy, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; rooted cuttings
of Rycroft's Surprise, including red and scarlet.
$2.00 per 100; Scented Geraniums. Rose and Skel-
eton, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
JACOBS BROS., PEORIA, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings.

Rlcard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

R. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Choice, named, Californlan and commercial va-
rieties in all colors: Ivy Geraniums. Charles Tur-
ner, best double pink: and Gordon's Glory, best
double red. $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000.

Castellane, Micliell, Rlcard and Poitevine,

$2.50 per 100. $22.00 per 1000. Cash.

THERESEAN PLA.NT CO.. GARDENA, CAL.

GKRANHMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine,

Buchner. Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots.

$3.50 per 100, $35.00 per lOOO.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS,

Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

ROOTEiT GERANTUM CUTtrNGS^
OCTOBER DELIVERY.

S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 25.00 per 1000

Mme. Buchner, double white 25.00 per 1000

Beaute Poitevine 35,00 per 1000

Alphonse Ricard 35.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLEY ,CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
GERANIUMS

Buy 2-ln. plants now and increase your stock
by taking top cuttings; strong plants at rooted
cuttings prices; Nutt, Buchner. Perkins and
Montmort, $25.00 per 1000. Mixed, above va-
rieties and pink. $22.50 per 1000. Cash.
VALLEY VIEW GARDENS. TIFFIN. O.

WHAT bo YOU NEED IN GERANIUMS?

We have over 50 varieties.

Ijet us rpmte you prices.

RISLEY'S PLANT HOUSE, HAMILTON, N. Y.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Viaud, and
Rlcard, 2-in., $4.50 per 100; Nutt, 3 in., $6.60
per 100; Nutt and Buchner, 4 in., $15.00 per
100. Rooted cuttings of Nutt, Rlcard, Poitevine,
Perkins and Viaiul, ready now, $3.50 per 100.
B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

GERANIUM S, A. NUTT.

Rooted cuttings,

$20.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

W. FISHER,

R. D. No. 8, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3-in $6.50 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln 4.50 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 2-in 3.50 per 100

Packing free for cash.
E. D. SANOR, MOULTRIE, 0.

GERANIUMS, 2000 4-IN.
Nutt. Grant. Beauty, Barney, Rlcard, Viaud
and Buchner. in bud and bloom, flne A No. 1
stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 5 per
cent packing ciiarges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE. lOLA, KAN.

Geraniums, Rlcard and Poitevine, 2-in., $60.00
per 1000. 6000 best ever, rooted cuttings, mixed,
$90.00 for the lot; Nutt, $20.00 per 1000; Viaud,
Doyle and Buchner, $22.60; Poitevine and Ricard,
$35.00. Can ship at once. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean. N. T.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Tiffin and Poitevine.
100 4-ln. full of cuttings, 10c each; 100 strong
2%-in., 4c each; 100 field-grown, mixed, standard
varieties, 10c each: $22.00 takes the lot.

Crowell's Flower Shop. Goshen, Ind,

Big fleld-grown Geraniums with a few cuttings,
removed. Nutt and Poitevine. $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Rose Geraniums, rooted cuttings and
2-ln., will quote on request.

Edw. J. Wood & Sons, West Webster, N. Y.

Geraniums: Get your rooted cutting at the
right price; Poitevine, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000; Buchner, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
All our cuttings are rooted in washed sand; no
fungi. Eden's Greenhouses, Sebring, O.

S. A. NUTT AND POITEVINE.

Geraniums, mother plants, fleld-grown,

$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000. Cash.

RYAN & CULVER.

R. F. D. No. 4, Box 55. Youngstown, 0.

GERANIUMS.

4-in $15.00 per 100

3-ln 6.00 per 100

2-in 35.00 per 1000

F. H. PARKER, FT. SCOTT. KAN.

Geraniums, Poitevine. Scarlet Bedder and
Viaud, $30.00 per 1000; Nutt and Mme. Jaulln.
$25.00 per 1000. These cuttings for October
delivery. Cash with order.

Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson, Mich.

GERANIUM^OOTED CUTTINGS.
First-class stock. Immediate delivery. Poite-
vine, $3.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

GEO. W. MOUNT, SILVER CREEK. N. Y.

Geraniums, Viaud, Nutt, Buchner, Castellane,
Ijiwrence, Hertlie de PresiUy. rooted cuttings,
$25.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, $30.00. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhonsos, Port Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Thomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 214-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., Wllllamsport, Pa.

Geraniums. l>est named varieties, 2^4 -in., 3-ln.
and 4-ln. Write for prices. Bargain. North
Side Greenhouses, 1107 N. Ist St., Sprlngfleld,
111.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 200 field grown plants,
not trimmed, in fine condition, $25.00 takes them.
_ E. Chilson & Son, Battle Creek, Mich^

Geranium S. A. Nutt. stocky plants full of
bloom, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100. Cash, please.
G. A. Cornish & Sons. Elgin, 111.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Red Wing, strong
2-in., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
il t. Gilead Floral Co., Mt. Gilead, 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, scarlet;
rooted cuttings, $2 ."0 per 100; 2-ln. Nutt, $3.50
per 100. Qtiaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings. $20.00
per 1000. October and November deliveries.
R. C. Arlln^ Bellevue. O.

Geranium Helen Michell. 2^-in., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000,
James D Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

Geraniums, nice 4-in. S. A. Nutt, 12c each.
Can't be beat for the price. We need the space.
Riverside Greenhouses. Wichita, Kan.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings.
$2.00 per 100. James 0. Jacobs, Irwin. Pa,

QINSENQ

BIG PROFITS
Growing Ginseng.

We can supply

roots and seeds
that always grow.

Established 1870.

WM. RENNIE CO., LTD.,

Cor. Adelaide and Jarvis Sta., Toronto. Can.

GINSENG SEED.
1921 crop; all from wild mountain Ginseng;
plant any time this winter, 100 seeds, $2.00;
1000 seeds, $16.00.

W. M. WOODRT'FF'S SON & CO.,
Ix)wgap, N. C.

150

The Florists^ Review

Septembbr 29, 1921

QLADIOLI

OLADIOLUB BULBS.

Large, well matured Oladiolus bulbs, well
ripened, A No. 1 size, just the thing for forcing
by florists and for planting outdoors in October,
in Florida and southern California, for flowers
for Memorial day. I offer the following ya-
rieties: America, Mrs. Francis King, Chicago
White, Halley and Orchid, a new and greatly
improved Chicago White, a recent Kundered
creation, never offered to the trade before. It
interested write for prices.

I also have several hundred thousand small
planting stock of the above varieties.

E. T. FLiANAQAN,
Route 2, Box 417, San Gabriel, Oal.

COLEMAN WON THE SILVER MEDAL
Of the A. G. S. at Detroit in 1919 and ogain
at St. Thomas, Canada, in 1921. Coleman orig-
inations are the equal of any.

New list describing Sweet Lavender, Sheila,
Leota, Catherine Cbleman, Nymph and others.
Glad to send you a copy.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

A TIP TO THE WISH.

Marechal Foch is the best cut flower Oladiolus,
Indoors or out, so far introduced. Learn about
this money-malter.

If not on my mailing-list, send name for my
1921-22 HIGH MERIT LIST describing this and
other Gladioli, Dahlias and seed specialties that
are worth while.

RAYMOND M, CHAMPB,
Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

A SURE WINNER!

All florists will want a start of Le Marechal
Foch; the new early forcing pink; nearly double
the size of America; bulblets, $12.00 per 1000.

Cleveland Road,

JOB COLEMAN.

Ravenna, 0.

GI^ADIOLXJS MRS. DR. NORTON.

The famed "peaches and cream" Gladiolus;
small planting stock, $8.00 per 100.

Cleveland Road,

JOE COLEMAN,

Ravenna, 0.

Gladioli, America and Francis King, mixed,
choice, high crown bulbs carefully grown; flrst
year from planting stock, lV4-ln. and up, $14.00
per 1000; %-ln. to l»4-in., $10.00 per 1000. Now
reody for shipment. Order early as Gladiolus
bulbs will bo scarce. No order less than 1000
of either size. No charge for packing. Cash
with order. All f. o. b. Norma.

Jacob D. Spiegel. Norma, N. J.

SOUTHERN GROWERS, ATTENTION!
100.000 America bulbs, 1-in. diameter, $8.00
per 1000; 100,000 %-in. to 1-in., $6.00 per 1000.
How many? Just right for December planting.

JOB COLEMAN,
t'leveland Road. Ravenna, 0.

PRIM! LINUS HYBRIDS.

RullMi the right size for fine spikes,

%-in. to 1-in., $10.00 per 1000.

JOE COLEMAN.

Cleveland Rond, Ravenna, 0.

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
8000 Gladiolus Lilywhlte, bulblets. $3.00 per
1000. or the lot for $20.00; 25 Lilywhite, 1%-in.,
$6.00. New crop Just dug.
WARD, PLANTSMAN, HILLSDALE, MICH.

Oladiolus bulbs for fall delivery: America,
$1.5.00; Ida Van, $25.00; Pendleton, $35.00 per
1000; Alice Tiplady, $15.00 per 100. Nice, clean.
Young stock. Cash, please.

J. 0. Grossman, Wolcottville, Ind.

1200 GLADIOLUS CRACKERJACK.

1-lnch to l^inch, $15.00 per 1000 while they

last.

KAUSCH BROS. CO.,

R. R. No. 2, St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

Gladioli. America. Mrs. F. KlnK and Cracker-
Jack, $15.00 per 1000; fine mixed. $12.00 per
1000. Nice bulbs; fall delivery. Cash.
Will Phelps, Little York, 111.

QOMPHRENAS

TRY ONE HUNDRED FOR LUCK.
They sell like hot cakes.
Gomphrena, Novelty Bachelor Buttons, red and
white mixed, 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash.

WEST SIDE FLORAL CO.,
1054 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

QRAPE~VINES

ORAPBB, 1-YBAR, EXTRA STRONG, NO. 1.
$6.00 cash pays for 25 vines of each; Concord.
Moore's Early, Niagara and Worden postpaid;
100 of each by express, not paid, $20.00. Get
next our trade list of choice lining out stock for
florists and nurserymen; ready now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md., IT. S. A.

Grape Vines, Concord, Catawba. Diamond,
Niagara, Worden and Delaware. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QREVILLEAS .

OREVILLBA ROBDBTA,
Extra strong 8-ln. ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

CHANDLER LAND8CAPB & FLORAL CO.,
4700 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo.

OYPSOPHILAS

Owsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year-old, for
florists' use. Order today, $6.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Painesvllle, 0.

Oypsophila Paniculata, strong, fleld-giown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 100

Achillea Boule de Neige $8.00

Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, Nlvea

Orandiflora and Chrysantha 8.00

Aster Novae Angliae 8.00

Aster Tartarica 8.00

Boltonla Asteroldes 7.00

Boltonia Latlsquama 7.00

Chrysanthemum, named varieties, all colors 8.00
Chrysanthemnm Leucanthemum Alaska.... 8.00

Dianthus Barbatus 8.00

Diantbus Plumarlus 8.00

Digitalis 8.00

Bupatorium Ageratoides, Coelestinum and

Fraseri 7.00

Funkia Coerulea 8.00

Iris Pallida Spedosa, Pallida Dalmatica,

Purple King, Mrs. Darwin, Anrea 12.00

Gaillardla Orandiflora 8.00

Hemerocallis, Fulva and Dumortlerii 8.00

Hibiscus Mallow Marvels 10.00

Irises, Celeste, Abdul Aziz, Gracchus, Hon-

orabills, Kharput, Mme. Chereau, Pari-

sensis, Piorentina 6.00

Lychnis Chalcedonica '7.00

Lythrum Roseum Superbum 7.00

Matricaria Capensis fl. pi 8.00

Paeonia Felix Crousse, red 80,00

Paeoni^ L'Indispensable, white 2B.00

Paeonia Jules Calot, bright pink 80.00

Paeonia Van Houtte, crimson 80.00

Paeonia Rubens 25.00

Peonies, unnamed, pink and white 15.00

Physostegia Virginica 8.00

Salvia Azurea Orandiflora 8.00

Sedum Maximowlczil 8.00

Sedum Spectabile 10.00

Veronica Longlfoliii 8.00

Veronica Spicata 8.00

Vlnca Minor 6.00

WBSTOVBB NUBSBBIBS,
St. Lonia Co., Clayton, Mo.

HARDY PBRBNNIAU3.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Boule de Neige $1.00 $ 8.00

Achillea Millefolium Roseum 1.00 8.00

Artemisia Lactiflora 1.00 8.00

Hardy Asters, T. S. Ware. White

Queen, St. Bgwln and Climax.. .80 6.00
Hardy Aster Acris, dwarf, sum-
mer-flowering, lavender 1.00 8.00

Boltonia Latlsquama 1.00 7.00

Chrysanthemums, hardy pink, red,

white and yellow 1.00 8.00

Chrysanthemums, yellow 1.20 10.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata Orandiflora. 1.00 8.00

Bupatorium Coelestinum 1.00 8.00

Eulalla Japonlca Zebrina 1.20 10.00

Funkia Undulata Variegata 1.00 8.00

Hemerocallis Flava, Luteola and

Thunbergii 1.00 8.00

Iris Sibirica, blue and white 90 7.00

Iris Japonlca, purple and gold.... 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonlca, mahogany 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonlca, gold bound 1.20 10.00

Iris Japonlca, mixed 80 6.00

Iris Germanica. Lavender Queen,

Honorabilis, Mme. Chereau and

Florentina Alba 70 8.00

Monarda Didyma 1.00 8.00

Phalaris Arundinacea, Ribbon

Grass 80 • 6.00

Phlox Subulata Alba 1.00 8.00

Phlox Subulata Rosea 1.00 8.00

Pyrethrum Ullglnosum 1.00 8.00

Rudbeckia Golden Glow 80 6.00

Rudbeckla Goldpn Glow, clumps.. 1.50 12.00

Rudbeckia Newmanii 90 6.00

Sedum Spectabile 1.00 8.00

Tradescantia Vlreinica. blue 80 6.00

W. H. NICHOLS & SON, PAINESVILLE, 0.

TOOLE'S TIATinY PERENNIALS.

Transplanted fi.'ld j-'rown perennials are the
specialty at Toole\ Upre the soil is a fcrtilp.
heavy clay loam with irood under-dralnage. It
produces a BironK, sturdy top and a compact
bunch of roots on m-nrly all varieties.

The young Reedlini;s cr puttings or divisions,
ns the case may tw. nrc transplanted into the
field at the proper timo of the year to give the
best results. In the flpld they are kept culti-
vated with a garden tractor," hand hoed and
weeded as needed.

At shipping time each orilpr is dug separately
by experienced mpii, Oiircfuiiy packed under
cover, and every way handled t<> reach our cus-
tomers in the best conditi.iii In mixed orders,
wp endeavor to label all vnriptips so that they
may be easily identified by those not familiar
with the kinds, and finally, your money back if
you are not satisflpd.

Sep last wpek's Review for prices, or send
for our latest wholesale list.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON'.
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm, Rnraboo, Wis.

Anchusa Dropmore variety and Physostegia
Virginiana, $6.00 per 100, Iris, mixed, named,
$2.00. Good stock.

Minnelonk.a Nursery, W.T>7.nta, Minn.

HARDY PLANTS.

GOOD STOCK; ODABANTBBD.

True to name and will be well packed.

Artemisia Lactiflora, strong l-year-old clampi,
undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-year-old cltuniM,
undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Oypsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots,
$7.00 per 100.

STRONG, l-YBAR-OLD, FIBLD-OBOWN

ROOTS.

Phlox Rynstrom . . .$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Riverton Jewel 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox W. 0. Bgan.. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Mrs, Jenkins. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Tritoma Pfitzeril, 1-year-old roots undlTided,

$10.00 per 100.

GEO. A. PENROSE,
220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside. N. J.

STOCK THAT CAN BE PLANTED NOW.

Sweet William, large field clumps, mixed
colors, $8.00 per 100.

Phlox F. G. Von I.«ssburg, fine white, $10.00
per 100.

Pyrethrum Uiiginosum, Ox Bye Daisy, $8.00
per 100.

Hibiscus, pink; seedlings, $2.50 per 100.

Coreopsis Lanceolata, $8.00 per 100.

Achillea The Pearl, $8.00 per 100.

Clematis Paniculata. 3-year, $20.00 per 100.

Lonicera Halleana, Hall's Honeysuckle, $12.00
per 100.

Ampelopsis Engelmanii, $15.00 per 100.

Bignonia Radicans, runners, $3.50 per 100.

Lycium Chinensis, runners, $3.50 per 100.

Symphoricarpos Vulgaris, runners, $3.50 per
100.

Cash with order.

OTTO WITTBOLD NURSERY,

6319 Louise Ave.. Chicago. 111.

HABDY PBBBNNIAL8.

Send In your name for our new fall, 1921,
wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready now.
It is positively the best and most complete book
of its kind, offering nothing but large field
clamps.

THB WAYSIDB OABDBNS CO..
Mentor, -O.

HARDY PLANTS.

Per 100

Achillea The Pearl, double white $ 6.00

Campanula Persicifolia 6.00

Chrysanthemums, large-flowering, red,

white, pink and yellow 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna, per 1000, $60.00... 7.00

Hemerocallis, Flava and Thunbergii 7.00

Iberis Sempervirens 10.00

Iris Germanica, good named kinds 5.00

Pennisetum Japonicum, hardy Fountain

Grass, clumps 12.00

Papaver Orientale 8.00

Rudbeckia Golden Glow 6.00

Sedum Spectabile 6.00

Tritoma Pfitzeril. true 10.00

All fine, strong plants. Cash or reference,

ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND.
PERENNIALS, FIELD GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Delphinium Belladonna $8.00 $50,00

Aquilegia, assorted «,00 50.00

Coreopsis 6.00 50.00

Shasta Daisy 6.00 50.00

Gaillardla 6.00 50.00

Platycodon. blue and white 6.00 iiO.OO

Pyrethrum Roseum 6.00 ."iO.OO

Swppt William, separate colors.. 6.00 50.00

Tlionsinds of other choice perennials, roses,
shrubs, and trees.

New wholesale trade list ready. Write today.

ONARGA NURSERY CO.,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

HARDY PERENNIAI>S.
Delphinium Belladonna; Anchusa, Dropmore
variety; Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scar-
let, yellow, maroon, crimson, pink; Digitalis,
mixed; Oypsophila Paniculata; Sweet William,
mixed; Bocconia Cordata; Centaurea; Coreopsis;
Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows; Poppies, Iceland
and Oriental; Bellls Daisy; Alyssum Saxatile
Compactnm: Aquilegia, Long-spurred Hybrids,
strong, fleld-giown plants, $1.00 per doz., $S.OO
per 100.

HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS,

Field-grown.

Asters, Climax and St. Bgwln $7.00 per 100

Phlox Subulata Alba and Rosea 6.00 per 100

Artemisia Lactiflora 8.00 per 100

Myosotis Paiustris 6.00 per 100

Send for trade list.
„, „ C. C. HALLINAN,

507 E. Erie St., Painesvllle, 0.

Skftdubiib 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

WBIiLBB'S PERENNIALS.

"WUli that wonderful root system."

Send for complete catalogue.

WBIXHB NURSERIES CO., INC.,
America's largest Perennial growers,

Holland. Micb.

Clirysanthemum Snowclad, $12.00, 100; $100.00,
1000. Daisies, $0.00 100; $5B.OO, 1000. Delphin-
iums, Belladonna and Formosum, $8,00, 100;
$76.00, 1000. Hibiscus, mixed, $7.00, 100; $66.00
1000; extra heavy clumps, mixed, $8.00, 100.
Pbloxes, mixed, $10.00, 100; $96.00, 1000. Py-
retbrums, mixed, $7.00, 100; $66.00. 1000. Peo-
nies, red, pink, wbite, $20.00, 100. Pbysalis
Fancbettli, $7.00, 100; $60.00. 1000. Terms: Cash
with order. Van Dyke, Letter Building Stores,

State and Van Buren, Chicago, 111.

HAKi)Y PERENNIALS, JULY

TRANSPLANTED.

Field-grown, strong plants for lining oat.

Delphinium Belladonna,

Gaillardias, Oompacta, Superba and Sangnlneae,

Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VII,

$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Donbie Hollyhocks, five separate colors,

$3.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000. Cash, please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT,

1084 8rd St., Milwaukee. Wis.

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennials. 160 Tarieties. fleld-grown,
from S2.00 t» $3.00 per 100. Started from seed
and diTisions In early spring and grown on the
cool shores of Lake Superior, where the rirgin
soil and climate is ideal for growing them to per-
fection. Tbey are sure to bloom next season.
Many in blossom now. Send for list.

JOHN F. HAUBER. BAYFIELD, WIS.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Hollyhocks, Gaillardias, Carnations, Pinks,

Coreopsis, Shasta Daisies, Canterbury Bells,

Chrysanthemums and Fox Olove, $6.00 per 100,

$40.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.
ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL.

DELPHINIUM FORMOSUM.
HeaTy, 2-year, fleld-grown plants, to save moT-
ing, $5.00 per 100, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
on application. My prices are most attractive
and stock the very best,

JOHN IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

HARDY PLANT SEEDLINGS.

Hollyhock Chater's Double, mixed: Gaillardia
Hybrids, mixed; Sweet William, Diaothus Bar-
batus, mixed, $4.00 per 1000,

Delpblnlnm Belladonna, $6.00 per 1000.
F. DANLEY. MACOMB. ILL.

Iris Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100; Funkia
Coerulea, $6.00 per 100; Passion Vines from 2%-
In. pots, $5.00 per 100; Sediim Spectablle, $6.00
per 100. LoDls Stoke, Jr., 2314 Frankfort Ave.,
LoulSTllle, Ky.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Gaillardias.
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrnm, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks.
60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
^ J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Sweet William and Digitalis, fine plants, $6.00
per loqo. Cash. Thomas K. Dom. 120 Haddon
Ave., Weatmont. N. J.

Hardy plants: Sweet Williams, Newport Pink
and Scarlet Beauty, strong seedlings, 76c per
100. Frank J. Weiss. Port Jervis. N. Y.

Strong 2-year Phlox and leading i>erennial8.
W. H. Salter. Box 616. Rochester, N. Y.

HEWIEROCALLIS

HEMBROOALUS.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN ROOTS.

Apricot, 2 feet, rich apricot;

Dumortleri. rich cadmium-yellow;

reverse of petals bronze:

Flava, early, sweet scented,

lemon yellow;

Florham, extra large, golden-

yellow, with Indian-yellow markings;

Kwanso Fl. Pi., double orange Lily;

Thanbergil, late, sweet scented,

lemon yellow;

$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

PALISADES NURSERIES, INC.,

Sparklll. N. Y.

Hemerocallls Kwanso Fl. PI., hardy, double
yellow Lily, $5.00 per 100. H. G. Walker, 312
W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.

HIBISCUS

Hibiscus, Peach-blow. Ruber, Grandiflorus and
Versicolor, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong fleld-
grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS

DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS, SEPARATE COLORS
AND ALLEGHENY.
Strong, healthy stock, $7.00 per 100. Will be
glad to quote on large quantities. Ask for our
list.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,

Box No. »7, Painesville, O.

Hollyhock Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low, maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; strong
fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HYPRANOEAS

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.
French varieties.
2-year-old Baby Bimbenet, Mme. Chautard,
Vibraye, Radiant. Mme. E. Mouillere, Trophee
and others.

Per 100

2 to 8 branches^ $30.00

4 to 6 branches 40.00

6 to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

OTAKSA. BUSHY PLANTS.

3 to 6 branches $80.00

4 to 6 branches 40.00

6 to 8 branches 60.00

WELL-ESTABLISHED, POT-GROWN PLANTS
of above French and Otaksa varieties:

6-inch pots $60.00 per 100

6-inch pots 80.00 per 100

7-inch pots $1.00 each

2%-ln. pots to grow on. see September 1 issue
or ask for list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St.. tNew York, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS.
Avalanche, Mme. Legon,

Baby Bimbenet, Mme. Auguste Nonin.

Eclalrenr, Mme. E. Mouillere,

B. G. Hill. Mme. Maurice Hamar.

Btlncelant, Mont Rose,

Gen. de Vibraye, Radiant,

La Perle. Souv. de Mme. B.

Lille Mouillere, Chautard,

L'lslette, Soyv. de Lieut. Chaure,

Louis Mouillere, Sony, de Mme. Victor

Mile. Agnes Barillet, Raoult.

Mile. Rene Oalllard, Trophee.

Our plants this season are stronger and health-
ier than we have had before and the assortment
of varieties is perfect. Per 100

4-ln. pots $20.00

From 6-in. pots 40.00

From 6-I11, pots 60.00

From 7-ln. pots 75.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

808 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

HYDRANGEAS, EXTRA FINE PLANTS,

In assorted varieties, 1-year-old, as follows:
Mme. Petrick, Mme. Riverain, Germania, Lille
Mouillere, Wm. Pfltzer, Trophee and Mme. Mouil-
lere.

3rd size $35.00 per 100

2nd size 46.00 per 100

1st size 50.00 per 100

2-year-olds, pot grown:

3rd size $ 60.00 per 100

2nd size 75.00 per 100

Ist size, specimen 100.00 per 100

Same varieties as above, and others.
Cash please. Add 6 per cent for packing.

A. SCHULTHEIS,
316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.

Heavy, 2-year plants, well

pinched, 8 to 10 good shoots,

ready for 8-in. pots or tubs. Grand

for spring sales.

$7.00 per doz., $60.00 per 100.

Mme. Chantard, Mme. B. Monillere,

Bouquet Rose, Lille Mouillere,

Baby Bimbenet.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now t)ooking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-ln., branched 86c each

6-in., branched 50c each

6-in., branched 76c each

7-ln., branched $1.00 each

Cash or 0. 0. D.

J. J. LE BORIOUS,

921 East Third St., Duluth. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

French varieties, Baby Bimbenet, 2%-in.,
$8.00 per 100; Mme. Chautard, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. E. Mouillere, Gen. de Vibraye and E. Q.
Hill, $6.00 per 100.

French varieties, 4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per
100; 5-ln. pot plants, $30.00 per 100.

Fall shipment: Mme. Mouillere, Mme. Hamar,
Mme. Chautard, Gen. de Vibraye, Lille Mouillere,
Rene Gaillard, Bouquet Rose, Baby Bimbenet,
4-in. pot plants, $20.00 per 100; 5-in. pot plants,
$30.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

French Hydrangeas, best pink; very fine plants,
6-ln., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., $60.00 per 100; field
plants for 5-ln. and 6-in. pots. $30.00 and $40.00
per 100. John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

HYDRANGEAS.

All the best French kinds and Otaksa, ex-
ceptionally good this year; popular sorts, like
Baby Bimbenet, Lille Mouillere, Mme. Maurice
Hamar, by the lOOO. from 4-in., 6-in., 6-in. and
7-in. pots, 25c, 35c, 60c and 75c each; specimen
plants up to $3.00 each.

Get our list and have them shipped now. while
they are full of life and easy to establish again,
one of the secrets of success.

Also a big lot from 2-in.. $8.00 per 100. Tbey.
too. may bloom.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Pronty Ave., Toledo. 0.

Hydrangeas: Extra fine French Blue and Pink,
4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and 7-ln., 35c, 60c, 75c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while it lasts.

2-year-old field-grown, extra fine, good for
forcing and for specimen tubs; in the following
separate varieties: Lilie Mouillere, Bouquet
Rose, Baby Bimbenet, Mme. E. Monillere an
Mme. Chautard, $7.00 per doz., $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS.
French and Otaksa. This is No. 1 stock and
will make good big 4-in., 5-in. and 6-in. plants.
Cash.

Plants for 4-in. pots 25c each

Plants for 5-in. pots 35c each

Plants for e-in. pots 50c each

HUMM & JONES, OBERLIN. 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

Baby Bimbenet, Mme. Chautard. Hill,

6-in. and 7-in. pots,

60c to $1.00 each.

Cash with order.

W. FISHER,

R. D. No. 8, Cuyahoga Falls. 0.

HYDRANGEAS, FINEST FRENCH VARIBTIBS.

Strong, well branched.

4-in $36.00 per 100

6-in 60.00 per 100

Cash with order.

BICHB FLORAL CO.,
1338 0 St.. Lincoln, Neb.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Hydrangeas, Baby Bimbenet, Lille Mouillere,

Mme. Chautard and Mme. Hamar, in mixture,

2 to 4 branches, 26c each; 4 to 6 branches. 35c

each; Otaksa, same sizes, 5c cheaper. Cash.

SILVIBUS & SILVIBUS.

Ashtabula. O.

HYDRANGEAS.

3-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-in. pots, $15.00 to $26.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

821 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-in.. 15c;

6-in.. 30c;

6-in., 40c.

J. V. LAVBR.

704 State St.. Brie. Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, field-grown for forcing, all
sizes, 25c to $1.50: Hydrangea Japonica, the
true blue, 40c to 75c; French varieties, pink
and white, 35c to 75c.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Ore.

Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per
100: 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Baby Bimbenet, rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per 100; 2%-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, 5000 French, mostly pink, strong
21^-in., $4.60 per 100. No charge for packing
if cash is sent with order. North Side Green-
houses, 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Hydrangea Otnksa, well-branched, fleld-grown
in pots for Christmas, 2^-in., 6c; 3-ln.. 10c;
4In., 20c; 5-in., 35c; 6-In., 50c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French varieties, mixed, large,
bushy plants, 6 to 12 shoots, 30c to 60c each.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

French Hydrangeas, fleld-grown, 6 to 10
branches, $50.00 per 100.
Frank J. Weiss, Port Jervis, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, fleld-grown, $20.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 6th St., Brie. Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-In.. $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IM-PATIENS

Impatiens Sultani, orange-red. deep pink,
white and violet rose; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; 2%-In., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

IRISES

IRISES, SELECTED DIVISIONS.

Per doz. Per lOO

Pallul.n. lavender $0.80 $5,00

Mme. Chereau. white, edged blue.. .60 4.00

Honora hills, yellow 40 2.50

Trautlleb, pink 3. 00 20.00

Good mixture 2.00

Small divisions for planting, one-half the above

prices.

BROOKL.\ND GARDENS, WOBURN. MASS.

IRIS GERMANICA.

Nibelungen $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per lOOO

Mme. Cherean 2..'>0 per 100, 20.00 per 1000

Princess Victoria 8.00 per 100. 70.00 per 1000

MOUNTAIN VIEW FIX)RAL CO.,
Portland. Ore.

152

The Florists^ Review

Sbpthmbbr 29, 1921

IRISES— Continued

IRISES.
Strong selected plants. Per doz. Per 100

Aurora, golden yellow 91.20 $8.00

Australts, deep lavender 1.00 7.00

Black Prince, velrety black 1.20 8.00

Oanary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Conqueror of Europe, wbite and

purple T6 B.OO

Darius, primrose yellow 75 6.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.76 12.00

Flavescens, soft yellow 1.00 6.00

Florentina, blue and wbite, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, yariegated. . . 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, One rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilis, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Jacquesiana, bright crimson 1.20 8.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.60 10.00

Lohengrin, pink lilac 1.20 8.00

Mme. Cliereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 76 B.OO

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

Pumila, purple 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sans Soucl, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Sibirica, bine and white, separate 1.00 6.00
WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co..

Formerly of Benton, Harb«r, Mich.,

Holland, Mich.

IRIS GERMANICA. '
Strong divided roots.

Per doz. Per 100

Pare, de Neuilly, reddish purple. .$3.00 $20.00

Loreley, yellow 1.00 6.00

Parisiann, lavender pink 1.50 9.00

lyohengrin. pink lilac 1.25 7.00

Her Majesty, pink lilac 2.50 10.00

Isoline, pink lilac 6.00 40.00

Monsignor, reddish purple 1.25 7.00

Eldorado, bronze 3.00 20.00

Rhein NIxe, white 1.25 7.00

Mme. Chereau, white frilled. Lo-
belia blue 1.00 6.00

Orientalis, blue lilac 1.00 6.00

Iris King, bronze 3.50 20.00

Alcazar, blue lilac 9.00 60.00

Prosper Laugier, light bronze red. 1.50 9.00

Violaoea Grandiflora, rlcli blue... 2.00 7.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, white and violet 2.00 7.00

Perfection, l)lne and orange 3.50 22.00

Walhalla, lavender and wine red. 2.00 7.00

Juniata, clear blue 3.00 20.00

Butterfly, yellow 2.00 7.00

The Bride, white 2.00 7.00

Mixed Iris 3.00

Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference.

JACOB SCHULZ CO., INC.,

Nursery Department,

650 S. Fourth Ave.. Louisville, Ky.

PLANT .SPANISH IRIS

During October an<l November for February,

March and April cut flowers,

NEW EXTRA EARLY FORCING SORTS:

Roland Hoist, lilac; Anton Mauve, soft blue;

Van Der Venno. lilac cream white; Hobbema,

white; Der Kindoron, lihie, yellow falls; Brijet,

porcelain blue; Hart Niobrig, large clear blue;

Hartz, lilac and purple-blue.

REGULAR MID SEASON SPANISH:
Flora, white and lilac: I'.azaine, l)ronze; Cap-
tain of the Blues, dark blue; King of the Blues;
British Queen, white; Cajanus, clear vellow;
Belle Chinoise, rich yellow; King of the Whites.

Grown bv
BROWN BULB RANCH, CAPITOLA, CALIF.

Sold by

HENRY F, MICHELL CO., PHILADELPHIA;

JOSEPH BRECK & SONS, BOSTON;

W. E. MARSHALL & CO., NEW YORK;

W. W. BARNARD CO.. CHICAGO;

R. & J. FARQUHAR CO., BOSTON;

C n. LIGGIT. PHILADELPHIA;

STUMPP & WALTER CO., NEW YORK.

ALL SELECTED, BIG PLANTS.
Not small divisions. Write for prices on
kinds not mentioned here.

Brooksiana $10.00 per 100

Fairy 15.00 per 100

Florentina Alba 5.00 per 100

Gracchus 5.00 per 100

Halfdan 5.00 per 100

Ingeborg 5.00 per 100

Juniata 10.00 per 100

King of Iris 15.00 per 100

Ivoliengrin 10.00 per 100

Thorbeok 8.00 per 100

Ix>reley 8.00 per 100

I>eonidas 10.00 per 100

Mme. Cliereau COO per 100

Midnight 5.00 per 100

Pallida Dalmatica 6.00 per 100

Pallida, Her Majestv COO per 100

Pallida Mandraliscae 5.00 per 100

Perfection 8.00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, O.

IRIS.

Barlensis, Nestor, Sans Soucl, Sibirica Orien-
talis, Canary Bird and Lord Grey, $4.00 per 100.

Dorothea, Flavescens, Mme. Chereau, Royal
King. Sappho, Sir Walter Scott, Florentina, Lilac
Queen and The Bride, $5.00 per 100.

Perfection and Kochll, $0.00 per 100.

Eldorado, Pallida Dalmatica and Gertrude,
$15.00 per 100.

."iOO named kinds, 20 varieties, our selection,
$15.00. Cash.

HARRY FR.A^NKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. iJike St., Minneapolis, Minn.

CAN YOU USE ANY IRISES?
We are forced to move a block of Irises and
will sacrifice them at any reasonable price. How
many can you use? Make us an offer. Here
is the list.

3000 Nibelungen,

400 Perfection,

1000 Lohengrin,

600 Princess Victoria Louise,

600 Morpheus,

1100 Venus,

900 Velveteen,

500 Malvina,

1000 Gertrude,

2000 Parisensis,

800 Walhalla,

2000 Snow Queen,

2000 Orientalis.

All the above described in our wholesale list of

Irises, Peonies, Phloxes. Ask for one.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN.

ATTENTION, LOVERS OF IRISES!

X am moving my collection of Irises from New
Plymouth, 0., to Hampton, la., and have thou-
sands for sale at $5.00 per 100; have sixty va-
rieties; will give splendid mixture, including
some of the best; good divisions, $38.00 per 1000.
Order at once before shipment for Iowa is made.
Cash or check with order, please.

ED. B. ROBERTS. NEW PLYMOUTH, 0.

IRIS PALLIDA DALMATICA.

Juniata, Lohengrin, Loreley and others. Be

each; Mme. Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin, Sibirica

and others, at 3c each; Iris Koenig, 15c each.

Not less than $5.00 cash orders at above rates.

Send for bargain list.

W. J. BNGLB & SON,

R. No. 8, Dayton, O.

IRIS GERMANICA.
Separate colors, in light lavender, dark blue
and yellow. Unnamed, but extra large-flowering
stock, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Japanese Irises from imported stock, 10 double
and single named kinds, $10.00 per 100; all col-
ors, mixed, $5.00; Iris Germanica, named kinds,
$2.60 per 100; Iris Sibirica, blue, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Bal-
timore, Md.

Iris Germanica, Queen of May, Mme. Chereau,
Sherwln Wright and several other choice va-
rieties; strong divided roots, $5.00 per 100; mixed,
$3.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Iris Japonica, purple and gold, $8.00 per 100.
Iris Sibirica, Snow Queen and Royal Purple,
strong divisions. $5.00 per 100.

The Havice Nursery, West Park, 0.

IRIS KAEMPFERI, OR JAPAN IRISES.
A choice collection of nineteen named varieties.

Send for list.
H. G. NORTON, PERRY. 0.

Irises, Beethoven. Cherion, I^a Afrlcaine, La
Tendresse, Mme. Chereau, Mithras, Nibelungen.
Princess Victoria Louise and Superbissima, $2.60
per 100. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Irises, eighty-seven varieties.

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

GILBERT H. WILD. SARCOXIE. MO.

Irises: Strong divisions; best, mixed varieties,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

W. A. Ballou. Wheaton, III.

Irises: Fine mixed, $10.00 per lOOC Cash.
List of 50 named varieties, cheap; to clear
ground. C. N. Wettengel. Macomb, 111.

Iris Germanica, a fine dark blue or purple ana
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
Strong divisions. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

Irises, named, mixed, $9,00 per 1000. List
free. W. L. Lux. R. No. 7. Topeka. Kan.

Iris Sibirica, Snow Queen and Florentina Alba,
$2.50 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol. Ind.

~ALBUM ^F DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co.. Chicago.

Irises, mixed. $2.50 per 100. Cash with order,
please. S. E. Levi, 1713 West St.. Rockford. 111.

Irises. 30 varieties; send for list.

L. F. Dintelmann. BellcTllIe. 111.

IVIES

HARDY ENGLISH IVY.
Field-grown plants, 2 to 3 feet, $8.00 per 100,
SCI.OO per 1000.

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

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2i/4-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $6.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenliouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ENGLISH IVY.
Strong plants, from 2% -In. pota,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
THB CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

English Ivy, about 10-lnch runners. 200 nice
3-in., $6.00 per 100.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

Hardy Ivies, strong, field-grown, bushy plants,
2 ft. to 4 ft., $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

English Ivy, well r(K)te(l soil cuttings for im-
mediate delivery, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please,
with order. Rudolph Irsa. East Hampton. N. Y.

English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $17.00 per 1000;
strong 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.

English Ivy. large and imuii leaf, fine 2^-tn.,
$6.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 881 Cherokee Ed.. LoulsTiUe, Ky.

JASMINES ~

Jasmines. Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Orandi-
florum. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; S^^-in., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS ~

Lantanas, Weeping, Jacob Schults, Amlel and
Aurora, 2Mi-in., $4.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

LATHYRUS

LATHYRUS. PERENNIAL PEA.
LathyruB Latifoiius, the hardy Sweet Pea,
every fiorist should have some. Red, wbite and
pink, 2-year, $7.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY,
409 Erie St., Palnesvllle, 0,

LILIES ~

LILIES,
liiiium Regale, new white, the jewel of all
hardy Lilies; fall delivery; write for prices on
large lot; $50.00 per 100 for large blooming
bulbs, 26 at 100 rate.

0. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLK, ALA.

LILIUM TIGRINUM.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKBB,

1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

HIGH-GRADE ''BERLIN" VALLEY PIPS.

Your customers continually ask you for Valley.
No florist can well do without it. Plant some
each week or two and you will not disappoint
your customers and turn them to other fioriata
wlio can supply. We ship pipe as frequently as
desired, at these prices:

250 Valley Pips $10.00

500 Valley Pips 19.60

1000 Valley Pips 87.00

Original eases of 2000 and 2500, per 1000.. 36.00

Place an order with us for a specified quantity
to be shipped every two weeks.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wnbash Ave., Chicago, 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemums, the large pink blooming
kind, our specialty, fine for park boxes and
hanging baskets, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. 3-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
q. V^Frueh, R, D.JJo^ 2, Lima, 0.

Mesembryanthemums of that large pink-flower-
ing variety; nice 2V4-in. stock; something that
will always sell. We are offering these at 8c
each. Riverside Greenhouses, Wichita. Kan.

Mesembryanthemums. rooted cuttings, $1.75
per 100, parcel post.
Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, 0.

Mescmbrj-antheniums, large pink; 2V^-in., $3.60
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Blgin, 111.

MYRTLE ~

MYRTLE FOR GRAVE COVERING.

Bunches. 15 to 20 leads, $2.50 per 100.

Sample free on application.

GEORGE S. WARING.

3477 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio.

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, from 8 to 6 leads, $1.00
per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis, R. B. 1, Eoaaburg, O.

NARCISSI

50,000 NARCISSUS BULBS.
Mixed Narcissus bulbs that became mixed by
incompetent help during the late war. The very
best stock for cut flowers, such as Emperor,
Victoria, Empress, Sir Watkin. Barrii Con
spicuus, Obvallarls, Scoticus, Pheasant's Bye,
Praeeoi Grandiflora, Ornatus, ' Poetarum and
others, $10.00 per 1000; from 2000 to 10.000,
$8.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON,

Southern Daffodil Farm,

R^ F^ IX No. 2, Portsmouth, Va.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Standard varieties at a bargain.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.

100,000 Halley, 50,000 Panama, 50.000 other

named varieties at prices to move them. Let

me know how many you can use at once.

GEORGE LAWLER,
GardenvlUe, Tacoma. Wash.

NURSERY STOCK ~~

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high quality
nursery stock for florists' trade in the central
west.

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and Perennials.

Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,

Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

NUT TREES.
For $20.00 cash will send postpaid 100 of
each; Black Walnut, Butternut, Japan Walnut,
Pecan and Shellbark Hickory, 10 to 12 inches;
60 of each, $10.00; 25 of each, $5.00. Send for
our trade list.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Beriln, Md.. U. S. A.

Septkubbr 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

153

NURSHBT STOCK FOE THE SOUTH.

SoDthern flori8t8. If you do any landscape work,
let us know your requirement!. We have all
kinds of ornamentals and evergreens adapted for
the south.

We win sell you assortments of plants foi: par-
ticular kinds of work at wholesale prices.
BUDOIiPH & WEISS FLORAL & NURSERY CO..
Laurel. Miss.

SPIRAEA VAN HOUTTEI.

Extra fine lot of Spiraea Van Houttei

to offer this fall.

Send for price-list.

H. Q. NORTON. PERRY, O.

Let me price your nursery stock; no one packs
better or ships quicker. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

Write for wholesale price list of Nursery stock.
Maywood Nursery Co., May wood. 111.

ORANGES

OTAHEITE ORANGE.

S-in.. fine stock to grow on,
(10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.

PALMS

KENTIA BBLMOREANA, SINOLB.

5-ln. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.25 each

6-in. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each

6-in. pot, 28 inches high 2.50 each

7-in. tub, 84 inches high : S.OO each

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-in. tab, 34 inches high $ 5.00 each

7-in. tub, 86 inches high 6.00 each

9-ln. tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11-in. tub, 4% feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 6 feet high 25.00 each

11-in. tub, 6% feet high 30.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HBACOCK CO.,
Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

LATANIA BORBONICA, "

Seedling bench plants ready for 3-in. pots,

$25.00 per 1000.

PHOENIX OANARIBNSIS.

2-in. pot-grown, ready for 8-in., $6.00 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
FRED ZIBQELER. JR., NBW ORLEANS, LA.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kentia Forsteriana, 2%-in., $12.00 per 100;
3ln., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

' PHOENIX PALMS.

This is A No. 1 stock.

Canarlensls, made up 4 feet high, $18.00; fi
feet, $23.00; 6 feet, $35.00; 8 feet from floor.
$45.00.

Latania, fine 2;^-inch, $10.00 per 100.
CARL HAQBNBURGER, WEST MENTOR. 0.

Cocos Wertdelliana, strone :!'/4-in. plants. $16.00
per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

Kentlns, 2>4-ln.. $12.00 per 100.
a. a. Skidelskv * Co.. .'iO Park Plnre. New York.

COCOS PALMS.

2U-in., $3.00 per dozen.

C. O. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. _ Milwaukee. Wis^

Kentias, fine made-up plants in tubs, $10.00,

$12.60 and $16.00 each.

Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Latania Borbonica, 14 to IS-ln., 5 to 6 leaves,
SOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee A Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchli, nicely variegated plants,
2H-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100: 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8 In. pot size, $25.00
per 100: large specimen plants, ."iOc each: cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS VeTtCHII.

Lifted from open for 4-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 6-ln. pots 15.00 per 100

Lifted from open for 8-ln. pots.... 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. Pandanus
Sanderii at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

PANDANUS VEITCHITT^REENHOUSE-G ROWN

4-ln.. readv for shift. 7.">c each.

WBSTOVER NURSERIE.S.

St. Louts Co., Clayton. Mo.

Pandanus Veitchli, 6-ln., $2.00 each. Holton
Sc Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES

LATEST IMPROVED STRAIN.
Pansy plants: The result of thirty years of
Browing Pansies for the wholesiile trade, Olant-
flowering mixture of show varieties, fine, strong
stockv plants, $3.50 per 1000. $3.00 per 1000
for 5000 and over. Ready for Immediate de-
livery.

GUSTAV PITZONKA,
Pansy Farm. Bristol. Pa.

Pansies: Very fine mixture of Bngnot, Cassier's
Odier, Trltnardeaii. etc.: fine plants. $.3.."0 per
1000. .-.000 for $15.00. Cash,

Byer Bros., Chnmbersburg, Pa.

500,000 PANSY PLANTS.

We have been growing Pansy plants for the
trade for eleven years and we have never had
enough to supply the demand.

GIANT FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Contains all the shades and colors, and a good
percentage of copper, bronze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures.

GIANT TRIMARDBAD, MIXED,
and winter-flowering Pansies in the following
separate colors: March Beauty, dark blue; Celes-
tial Queen, light blue; Ice King, white, and
Winter Sun, yellow; July sown in frames, strong
plants, $3.60 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000, except Gulf States, $4.25 per
1000. We make a specialty of shipping to
southern florists. Cash with order.

N, D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, 0.

PANSIES. PANSIES.

Brown's

Giant Prize Pansy

plants.

Mixed colors,

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN,
124 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pa.

500.000 PANSY PLANTS.
O'Neill's Special and Private Stock, fine, large
plants; the best stock that can be bought: 50
or 60 different colors selected from our lOO.OOO
plants every year; the.v nm from 2% to 3 inch
in size; I have been growing these pansies for
25 years and I guarantee them to be the best
on the market: very rich in color, mixed, $5.00
per 1000; straight purple with lavender edge,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash.

JAMES O'NEILL PANSY GARDEN.
Darkrun Lane. Frankford, Phlla., Pa.

MASTODON PANSIES.~TrIVATE STOCK.

July sown, fleld-grown, will come to bloom by

December.

$8.00 per 1000.

MASTODON GREENHOUSE SPECIAL.
I»nB stem for cut flowers, strong, bushy,
pinched and twice transplanted; now blooming,
$8.00 per 100.

NEFF FLORAL CO.,
2660 West Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Pansy plants, very strong sppdlings. OInnt
Trlmardeau. $:^.00 per 1000. prepaid; Bngnot's
and Cassler's Odler. mixed. $4.00 per 1000, pre-
paid. If not satisfactory return plants at once
and I will return your money, also any postage
you may have paid.

Henry Diimke. Marseilles, 111.

Pansies: Seeds from Haage Sc Schmidt. Erfurt,
direct; best varieties they offer and tw>st mix-
tures: all remixed by us: seed sown thin and
plants have 8 to 20 leaves: in moderate climate
may be wintered without glass, $3.00 per 1000,
4000 for $10.00.

Garden Nurseries, Narberth. Pa.

Pansy plants, Giant Trlmardeau. Giant Flo-
rists' Mixture, al^o winter-flowering. March
Beauty. Celestial Queen. Ire Kins and Winter
Sun. strong. .Tnlv sown, frame-grown plants,
$4.00 per 1000, postpaid, except Gulf States,
$4.25 per 1000. Cash, please.

McAdama & McComh, Columbus Grove. O.

DOUm.E YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Pansies from
a well known strain. .Steele's Private Stock seeds
direct from originator. 70c per 100. $4..'>0 per
1000, prepaid. Special nricc on large orders.

CARTER & SON.
Pansy Garden. Mt. Holly. N. J.

Pansy plants: Steele's Greenhouse Special and
Private Stock, also Vanghnn's International
mixed, strong, large, stockv plants, none better.
These plants and strains will nlpasp vou, $4.00
ner 1000. 3000 for S11.2.'i. r.OOO for $17.50. Cash.
Ready for immediate dellver.v.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

FINEST PANSIES.

Seeds from Steele's Mastodon Private Stock;
plants two ni'mths old. rnlil frame irrown, S4.00
per 1000. Oreenlionse Specif.l. $4..'>0 per 1000.
Cash, please.
ELGIN PLANT CO., ET>GIN. ILL

FINEST GERMAN MIXEtT

Pansies. strong plants. $4 00 per 1000.

$35.00 per 10.000.

Immediate deliverv. Cash, please.

F. C. HINKEL & BRO..

R. F. D. No. 7. Bellevne Stn., PIttshnrgh. Pa.

Pansy ninnts. over ."i. 000 000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's wpU known strain:
nnne better: immediate delivery: strong plants,
."■iflc per 100 $4.00 per 1000. postage prepaid;
$3. ,10 per 1000. $l.-).00 ner .'>000. bv Pxpress.

.T. r. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

IMPORTED TRIMARDHAU PANSY SEED.

Guaranteed. Haage & Schmidt's,

24 mixed colors. $7.00 per oz.

Pncb wit^i order

KIRCHHOFFS CONSERVATORY,

471.^1 Milwaukee Ave . Chicago. 111.

PANSY PLANTS.

large flowering: flnc strain. ."Oc per 100. $4.-0 per

1000- ."lOO at T^OO rtitp. CTpfnllv packed

WM. P. YEAGLE. BRISTOL. PA.

Pansr plan's Koni'"<"rtli strain. goo<l. strong
sopdllngs, $4.00 ppr 1000.

.1. P.. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Pansy plants: We are now booking orders
for Steele's Private Stock, Ozark Mammoth
Strain, $4.00 per 1000; Steele's Greenhouse
Special, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.50 per 1000, by parcel
post prepaid and insured. Cash must accompany
order. Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed, $4.00
per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. Still have some ot
the seed, also, at $6.00 per oz.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Pansy plants. Mastodon, choice mixed, north-
ern cool-grown, making strong plants, $4.00 per
1000, $11.25 per 3000, $17.50 per 6000. Beady
for immediate shipment.

Edward W. Schuster, Crookston. Minn.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, l)est for Indoor and out-
side; stocky plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.

SUNNY POINT FLORAL CO.,
R. F. D. No. 1, North Milwaukee. Wis.

PANSY SEEDLINGS, STRONG PLANTS.
Vaughan's Giant and International, mixed,
$3.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash, please.

A. MILNE & SONS^ PAIRBURY, ILL.

~Pansy plants, Steele's Greenhouse Special and
Private Stock, large, stocky plants, $4.00 per
1000. They will please you. Cash, please.

G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

Pansies in bud and bloom, fleld-grown, stronK
plants, $3.25 per 1000; also Steele's Special Mix-
ture In bud and bloom, $4.00 per 1000, $11.00 for
3000. De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Pansies, Mlchell's Giant Exhibition, bushy,
transplanted, $5.00 per 1000; 5000 lot or more,
$4.00 per 1000, October 15 delivery.
West Side Floral Co., 1054_W. 5th St., Erie, Pa.

"aristocrat strain, giant PANSIIP,
75c per 100. $4.00 per 1000.
HUMPHREY'S FLOWER GARDENS,

Pataskala, O.

STEELE'S PANSY SEEDLINGS.
Greenhouse Special, best for Indoor and out-
door, strong, stocky plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
THE CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY. 0.

PANSY PLANTS, STOCKY, WELL ROOTED.
Prom Steele's Best Mixture, $4.00 per 1000.

BERNDROTH'S GARDENS, GENEVA, 0.
Pansy Giant Trlmardeau, plants, mixed, $4.00
per 1000. Postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Pansies, our own strain, good, BtroDK wed-
lings, Julv sown, $4.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Pansy plants, iarge-flowering strain with a
wide range of colors, $4.00 per 1000.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

200,000 PANSY PLANTS,

$3.50 per 1000.

J. D. BRENNEMAN. HARRISBURQ, PA.

Pansy plants, Giant Trlmardeau, mixed, large

flowering and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000, $15.00

per ,5000. F. Danley. Macomb. 111.

PELARQONJUMS

OCTOBER LIST OF PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Gardener's Joy,

Wurtembergia, Prince Bismarck.

Swablan Maid, Eastern Star,

Graf Zeppelin.

2 In., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

3 in., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
4iu., $17.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

This Is flrst-class stock from America's most
successful grower of Pelargoniums. Order now.
You will make good money growing this stock
on.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wnbash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

■ PELARGONIUMS.

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting. Wurtembergia. Swablan Maid,
Gardners' Joy. Graf Zeppelin. Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker, Eastern Star and Wolfgang Goethe;

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-ln 12.00 per 100. 110.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid.
4ln $17.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
In America. Stock is free from white fly.
R. M. HENLEY,

Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford City. Tnd.

' PELARGONITTMS READY NOW.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia. Swablan Maid,
Gardeners' Jov, Prince RIsmarck. Eastern Star
and Graf Zeppelin, strong 2 In., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; other varieties later; 3-ln. Eas-
ter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan Maid, Gar-
deners' Joy, Prince Bismarck and Lucy Becker,
$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4in. Easter
Greeting and Swablan Maid, $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Stock Is clean and healthy.
Add 5 per cent to the above for packing.

S. S. SKIDELSKY A CO.,
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

pelargoniums'

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid,
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting varie-
ties, 214 in. pots. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, .'iOOO clean, strong 214-ln., 10c each; 3-ln.,
l.-)C each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

154

The Florists^ Review

Sdptbmber 29, 1921

PELAROOWIUMS-Continued

PELARGONIUMS. STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Gar-
dener's Joy, Calrd, Swablan Maid, Wurtembergia
and Eastern Star, strong 2 in., $10.00 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000; line stock, 3-ln., $15.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

PELARGONIUMS.
Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid
and Easter Greeting, fine 2Mi-in., $9.00 per 100.
No packing cliarge; can be packed In moss with-
out soil if desired. Not a white fly on the place.

I.OS ANOBLBS QERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. P.. Los Angeles. Oal.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SBASON.
Easter Greeting and seren sports, fine 2%-Iihf^
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00
per 100, $115.00 per 1000,

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy Beck-
er, mixed, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; Wurtem-
bergia, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100; Wurtembergia root-
ed cuttings, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Swablan Maid,
Gardener's Joy and Wurtembergia, mixed 2% -In.
stock, $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, la.

■ 2-IN.— EASTER GREETING— 2-IN.
Extra strong plants ready for 4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
J. O. LAYTON. OLEAN. N. Y.

Pelarconliim Easter Greeting, rooted cuttings,
$4.50 per 100; 2-in., $9.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Pelargonium Lucy Becker, 2-in., $7.00 per 100;
3-in., $10.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson. DeKalb. 111.

PEONIES

PEONIES, CLEAN. STRONG DIVISIONS.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR TRIAL ORDERS
In addition to those named below, we have
more than 150 others to offer, which consists of
the finest new varieties just being introduced and
the cream of tlie standard sorts of proven merit.
Write for complete list. Our prices will prove
interesting.

Per 100

Asa Gray, salmon pluk $25.00

Albert Crousse, pink 30.00

Czarina, lilac pink 35.00

Edulis Superba, cherry red 20.00

Felix Crousse, clear red 30.00

Festlva Maxima, white 18.00

Germaine Bigot, appleblossom 50.00

La Tendresse. white 35.00

Mme. de Vatry. lilac white 20.00

Mme. Emile Lemoine, paper white 30.00

Mr. Launay, bright red 40.00

Mo<leste Guerln, wine red 20.00

Pierre Reignoux, light pink 70.00

Pomponette, red 35.00

Prince Imperial, purplish red 18.00

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO..
Springfield, 0.

WE HAVE 4 VARIETIES THAT ARE THE

FLORISTS' CHOICE FOR CUT FLOWERS.

President Roosevelt, massive, dark red; with
•lift stem, $50.00 per 100.

Mont Blano. light yellow, shading to cream,
long stem. $65.00 per 100.

Mme. Calot. Hydrongea pink, tinted silver,
long and heavy stem. $65.00 per 100.

Couronne d'Or, large, white; strong stem.
$20.00 per 100. No order accepted for less
than 50.

Felix Crousse $25.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 20.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Richardson's Rubra Superba 40.00 per 100

Roem Von Boskoop 25.00 per 100

Our choice: 4 named varieties, $20.00 per 100;
mixed colors. $10.00 per 100.

All good, sound roots and eyes. Cash.
BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM.

Brecksville. 0^

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS,
3 TO 5 EYES.

Rubra Superba $40.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 40.00 per 100

Emile Galle 35.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 30.00 per 100

Festlva Maxima 26.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 20.00 per 100

Dorchester 25.00 per 100

Mme. Ducel 40.00 per 100

Monsieur Jules Elie 30.00 per 100

Indispensable 30.00 per 100

Marguerite Gerard 35.00 per 100

Vlrglnle 25.00 per 100

White, mixed 15.00 per 100

For 2-year-old and 3-year-old clumps, write
us and we shall be glad to quote you. All
stock offered, is select, young stock; guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor. 0,

' PEONIES^ '

Have a small surplus of large, strong divisions

for cash with order.

Boadice.T and Decaisne l.")0 each; Festlva.

Duchesse de Nemours and Couronne d'Or. 20c

each; Dorchester. Duke of Wellington. Floral

Treasure, and Mme. Calot. 25c.

J. F. MUNSBLL. ASHTABULA. 0.

Peonies, finest named. 20c each. List free.
W. 11. Salter. Box 516, Rochester, N. Y.

PEONIES.

Per dor. Per 100

Alexander Dumas, pink $2.00 $

Baroness SchroedA, white 8.00 60.00

Couronne d'Or, late white 3.50 26.00

Jenny Llnd, large pink, per lOOO ^ _

$120.00 2.00 14.00

Livingstone, late pink 4.50

Mme. Calot, white 3.00

Mme. Crousse, white 3.00

Mme. Ducel, Ulac-pink 4.60 80.00

Perfection, late shell-pink 4.00 80.00

Pierre Dessert, red 4.00

Trlomphe de I'BxpoBltlon de Lille,

pink 3.60

Strong 3 to 6 eye divisions. Cash or reference,

ORINOCO NURSERIES. " COLUMBUS. IND.

PEONIES.

La France $ 6.00 each

Le Oygne 15.00 each

Lady Alexandra Duff 5.00 each

Monsieur Martin Cahuzac 2.00 each

Therese 4.00 each

Many other rare kinds.

Octavle Demay $30.00 per 100

MlreUle 30.00 per 100

Mme. de Verneville 20.00 per 100

26 at 100 rate; good divisions. 3 to 6 eyes.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA.

The good "Old Red."

8 to 5-eye divisions, $20.00 per 100.

CHARLES KLEHM,

Peony Spedallgt, Arlington Heights, 111.

RELIABLE PEONIES.
3 to 6 eyes and roots.

Per 100

Boule De Nelge $20.00

Bdulis Superba 20.00

Felix Crousse 60.00

Festlva Maxima 26.00

Mons. Jules Bile 40.00

Queen Victoria 20.00

Rubra Superba 40.00

Unnamed red 17.60

Unnamed pink 17.60

Unnamed white 17.60

Mixed, all colors 16.00

WELLBB NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland. Mich.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes.
Agnes Mary Eelway, Mme. Louise Mere.
Dr. Bretonneau. Mons. Barral.

Grandiflora Luteacena. Mons. Bastien le Page.
L'Indispensable, Rose d'Amour.

Lucrece, Vllle de Nancy,

Meissonler, Zephyrus.

Strong, healthy stock, $2.00 per 10.

MOVILLA GARDENS, HAYERFORD, PA.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS.

3 to 6 eyes, all cut-flower varieties.

Felix Crousse $40.00 per 100

DellcatlsBlma 28.00 per 100

Alexandrlana 20.00 per 100

Dr. Bretonneau 16.00 per 100

Duchesse de Nemours 16.00 per 100

Couronne d'Or 20.00 per 100

W. P. SCHNEIDER.
Peony Culturist. Box 16, Blmhurst, 111.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT^

Peonies, 6 varieties, 2 white, 2 pink and 3 red;

3 to S eyes per plant.

Qneen Victoria $20.00 per 100

Featlva Maxima 20.00 per 100

Eugenie Verdier 26.00 per 100

Claire Dubois 28.00 per 100

Felix Crousse 28.00 per 100

Officinalis Rubra 20.00 j)er 100

PETER WBILAND, NBW 0A8TLB, IKD.

TNNAMED PEONY ROOTS.
We have a considerable planting of Peonies
which must bo taken from the land; consequently
we are offcrins unnamed Peony roots, 3 to .",
eye divisions, in spparate colors, red, light pink.
dark pink and white at $9.00 per 100; sam,.
mixed. $0.00 ppr 100. All are Decoration .lay
varieties. No olinrgp for packinc

FRANK H. REID, CUMBERLAND. MP.

MAGNIFICENT BRAND COIXECTION.
We are now offering to the trade almost tlic
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will lie
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
cut flower varieties, together with the finest list
in the World of the choice and scarce American
English, and French sorts.
BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN

PBONIEST STRONG DIVISIONS.
3 to 5 eyes.

Queen Victoria $10.00 per 100

Rubra Triumphans 40.00 per lOfi

Unnamed White 10.00 per 100

Unnamed Pink 10.00 per 100

F. G. ELSNEK & SON,

9210 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.

PEONIES: SURPLUS. ,, ,. ^

Felix Crousse, Officinalis Rubra, Tenulfolia fi.
pi.. Monsieur Krelage, Ne Plus Ultra. Alexander
Dumas. Meissonler. Charlemagne and Fragrans.
Send for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES CO..

Downers Grove. 111.

PEONY UNNAMED KNCHANTRESS^
Pink shade; a few d.iys later than Maxima;
a good one; 3 to 5 eye divisions, $10.00 per 100.
Want to clean up surplus.

WINFIBLD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, ^ Defiance, O.

Peonies, mixed varieties, $8^00 per lOoT '
H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

PB0NIB8.

SBND FOR COPY

of our new wholesale Ust of 60 Tarietlea,

all flnt class atock.

THB PFBIFFBB NUBSBRY,

Winona, Minn.

PBONIBS.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SOHULZ COMPANY, INC..

Nursery Department,

560 S. Fourth Ave., LoulsTille, Ky.

PEONIBS; STANDARD VABJBTIBS.

Queen Victoria, Bdulis Superba, Offldnalls

Rubra and other Tarleties.

Write for price-list.

H. G. NORTON, PERRY. 0.

Peony Festlva Maxima, strong S to 6 eye roots
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
stock, $10.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

"HOW WE MAKE MONEY ON PBONIBS."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. 6.

Sarcoxle Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.,

Box 528. Sarcoxle. Mo.

Peony Festlva Maxima. $16.50 per 100; fine,
mixed white, $10.00 per 100; fine, mixed pink,
$10.00 per 100. H. G. Walker. 312 W. Chest-
nut St.. Louisville, Ky.

~ PESTIVA MAXIMA AND VICTORIA,

Peonies, strong divisions, 3 to 6 eyes, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY. ZANBSVILLE, O.

Peonies, good stock, 4c up. Cheap, only to
induce quick sales for cash business.

Edwin H. Riehl, Sta. No. 4, Alton, 111.

Peonies: To close out surplus, while stock
lasts, good cut fiower kinds, $8.00 per 100.
W. L. Lux. R. No. 7, Topeka, Kan.

Peonies: Strong divisions ready for shipment.
Send for wholesale list.
Shenandoah Nurgeries, Shenandoah. la.

Peonies, Lord Kitchener, Karl Boseafleld and
Baroness Schroeder, 1-year, $1.60.
L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville. 111.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale Ust.
Franklin Naraery, Bichfleld Station, Hinneapo-
apolls, Hinn.

Peonies, 40 varieties at wholesale. Send for
Ust. 0. N. Wettengel, Macomb, HI.

Peonies, Festlva Maxima and Fragrans.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, HI.

Peonies: 26 acres.
W. A. Reiman, Vincennes. Ind.

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings. $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per
1000. Ready October. Orders booked now and
filled in rotation.

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

Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled
Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut-
tings. $2.00 per 100; 2U-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colors,
2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine. Bay City. Mich.

Double Petunias, flne, mixed 2-ln., $3.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

PHLOXES

HARDY PniX)XBS.

Strong, field-grown divisions.

Mrs. Jenkins, pure white;

Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye;

Eclaireur. purple crimson:

Amelia, pink, lighter edge.

Any of the above. $8,00 per 100. Ask for

trade-list of Peonies. Irises, etc.

THB PFEIFFER NURSERY. WINONA, MINN.

Phlox Subulata. splendid for borders or ground
covers, especially useful for covering graves;
blooms Memorial day: pink or white; strong
2-year-old. $7.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. Painesville. O.

STRONG, FIELD-GROWN DIVISIONS.
Hardy Phloxes, named sorts and seedlings,
j mixed, $3.50 per lOO, $30.00 per 1000.
I VINEGAR HILL NURSERY,

I Houston. Minn.

Phlox Subulata, pink or white, strong 2-year-
"Id, $6.00 per 100.

The Havice Nursery, West Park. 0.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors. 3-yearold. $8,00,
- year-old. $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash. A. F.
Hirfst. 312 E. Corrington Ave.. Peoria. 111.

Hardy Phlox, mixed colors, red. pink and
'■•iite. $5.00 per 100 divisions.

N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

PITTOSPORUMS

I'!ttosporum Tobira, 4 to 6 Ins,, transplanted,
Si "00 per 100. Well rooted cutOngs, $10.00
I" r 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Thomasville Nurseries. ThomasTllle. Ga.

PLUMBAQOS

, riiimbago. blue. 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000, Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie. Tex.

Skftbmbbb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

POIN8BTTIA8

TBDH CALIFORNIA P0INSBTTIA8.

This stock is grown from stock plants grown
In California. They can be grown quite different
from the old Tariety of Poinsettias. Last winter
at times we woald grow them real dry, then real
wet, then in a 70 degree temperature, again in
a BO degree temperature to try them out.

After such treatment, we grow them with
beautiful foliage from the ground up, and with
an extra large bloom of the most dazsllng
splendor.

We are offering 2-in. stock of this same yarlety,
as we grow no other, at $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, O.

GOOD VALUE.
2%-in. Poinsettias, $7.00 per 100,

38.00 per 1000.
3-in. Poinsettias, $9.00 per 100,

$85.00 per 1000.

4-in. Poinsettias, $18.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000.

J. V. LAVEU,

70* State St., Erie, Pa.

STRONG POINSETTIAS.

2^-in. grand for pans,
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PainesYlUe. 0.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG STOCK.

3-in $6.00 per 100

2%-ln. 4.00 per 100

S4X)RM LAKE FLORAL CO.,
Storm I.ake. la.

POINSETTIAS, 2%-IN. POTS,

$11.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000;

8-in. pots, $20.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS, IN 2%-IN. POTS.

The true Christmas red,

fine, healthy stock, shipped in paper iK>t8,

$7.00 per 100. Cash.

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA 0R08SB, WIS.

POINSETTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Immediate shipment. 2H-in. pots.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, please.

ANTON SCHULTHBI5, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y.

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Poinsettias, extra fine 2%-in., $7.50 i>er 100.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.

J. B. KALLENBACH & SONS.
B. F. D. No. 2, Brie. Pa.

POINSETTIAS, STRONG 2H-IN. STOCK.

Immediate dellverr.

$9.00 PER 100, $85.00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,

116 Dexter Ave.. Mon tgomery , Ala .

WELL ESTABLISHED POINSETTIAS.
The finest Christmas kind, in paper pots, $7.50
per 100. Packing, 5 per cent.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ORIGINAL, TRUE CHRISTMAS BED.

Poinsettias, strong stock ready for shift,

2^^-in., $9.00 per 100. Cash.

FRBEPORT FLORAL CO., FREBPORT. ILL.

Poinsettias, 2%-ln.. $7.50 per 100. No charge
for packing in paper pots if cash in sent with
order. Octol)er delivery. North Side Green-
houses. 1107 N. 1st St., Springfield. 111.

Poinsettias, true Christmas red, extra strong.
21^-in.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Add B
per cent for packing charges.
C. n. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

POINSETTIAS, EXTRA STRONG PLANTS.

2V,-in., $7.()0 ppf 100. Cash.
GEO. KRANZ & SO.N. Ml'-SCATINE. lA.

Christmas Red Poinsettias, well established,
2H-ln., $8.00 per 100.
William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.

Poinsettias, Tyear-old plants, 2%-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, Des Moines. la.

Poinsettias. strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon ic Co., Richmond, Ind.

600 FINE STRONG POINSETTIAS.
2%-ln. ready for 4-ln., 6c eiich. Cash, please.
J. J. LAMPERT, XENIA, 0.

Poinsettias, strong 2%-ln., packed In paper
pots, $7.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

Evenden Bros. Co., WllUamsport. Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2%-ln., 5c; 4-ln., 8c each;
must dispose of this stock to make room.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Murphysboro. 111.

Poinsettias, 1000 2%-in., $75.00 per 1000.
Shipped in paper pots.
J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

Poinsettias from 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.
The Hammond Co.. Inc., Richmond. Va.

Poinsettias, strong 2%-ln., 7c each. Cash
with order. I. O. Kemble, Mnrshalltown. la.
Poinsettias, strong 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

"^oinBettias, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100.

J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

Poinsettias, strong 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00

§er 1000; 8-ln., $10.00 per 100.
. S. Skideisky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York,

Poinsettias, strong 2^-in., $8.00 per 100. The
Herms Floral Co., 817 6th St., Portsmouth, 0.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICAS,
QIOANTBA AND ORANDIFLOBA.

In red, Bosea, Appleblossom,
white and lilac,

from 2Vi-ln. pots,

$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

8-in., $8.00 per 100.

WBTTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Homell, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND
PRIMULA MALACOIDBS.
Our Obconicas are the very best European
productions of glant-fiowerlng Primulas, and our
Christmas colors consist of a collection which
are big sellers. If in want of choice stock, and
colors, then give these a triai. Very strong
plants from 2% -in. pots, ready to shift either
to 8-ln. or 4-in. pots.

MALACOIDBS ROSEA SUPERBA.
Very strong stock from 2%-in. pots.
We are offering all at $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREBPORT. ILL.

PRIMULAS OF QUALITY.
Perfect Silver Dollar Strain.

Obconicas:

Appleblossom, Rosea, Kermesins,

Violacea, Oculata,

Salmonea, Caerulea,

from 214 -in. pots,

$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

> No charge for packing.

HENRY SCHMIDT.
878 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULAS, 2% -IN. POTS.
Obconica Glgantea, grown from Arends' Rons-
dorfer strain, best in the world; in the follow-
ing colors, separate or mixed; red, rose, Apple-
blossom, lavender, white, salmon, Oculata, Com-
pacta and Malacoldes, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000.

NEW PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Conspicua, large, clear rose, with yellow cen-
ter, 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

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

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Our own strain and our reputation for this
strain warrants us in saying that it is the best
obtainable; this stock is in very fine shape and
ready to be transferred to larger sizes, 2^-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 8-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-iD., $25.00
per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Townsendii, 2^-in., $7.00
per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.

25,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Glgantea and Grandiflora,

Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom.

2-ln $ 5.00 per 100

2%-in COO per 100

3-ln 9.00 per 100

4-in 18.00 per 100

The best "what am" and 10 per cent off on
orders $10.00 or more. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.

From 8-ln. pots 10c each

From 4-in. pets 18c each

From 5-ln. pots 35c each

The finest stock we ever flandled; can ship
immediately, or will book order for later de-
livery. Call with your truck and see our outfit,
both of Primula and Cyclamen.

0. F. MAHAN & CO.,

B. No. 8, Dayton, 0. _^_

EXTRA FINE OBCONICA PLANTS.
Our customers tell us it is a pleasure to receive
such stock.

Obconica, 2-in. ready for 4-in $4.50 per 100

Obconica, 3-in 7.50 per 100

Malacoldes, a large-fiowering strain, 2-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash. We aim to please you.

M. S. BTTER,
The F"me of Primroses, Shiremanstown. Pa.

^pbimulas,~obc6nica and CHINENSIS.

Clean, healthy plants.

Obconicas, Glgantea and Grandiflora

in separate colors,

2% -in. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Primula Chlnensis, strong A No. 1

stock, 3-ln. pots. $10.00 per 100.

F. E. BLAKE, MARION. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Large-flowering, separate colors or mixed,

plenty of dark red;

3-ln., $9.00 per 100;

2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica Kermesina, Caerulea, Alba
and mixed, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS A HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle, O.

, PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWBRING.

^n $25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong 8-ln., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. This is flne stock.

Obconica and Malacoldes, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

40,000 PRIMROSES.

Glgantea Hybrida,' Flmbriata, Arendsil, Bosea
and Kermesina; Grandiflora, Alba, Fire Queen;
Sanguinea, Rosea, Kermesina, Hybrida and Bine;
Malacoldes, Alba and Lavender, fine plants that
will please, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.

BYBR BROS., CHAMBER8BURG, PA.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Kermesina, red;
and Rosea, pink; extra good 2i^-ln. ready for
4-in., $4.60 per 100; flne 4-in., ready for B-ln.,
$16.00 per 100; also Chlnensis, 2-in., $6.00 per
loo. Cash. Immediate delivery.-
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
Kermesina, Violacea, Purpurea, Rosea and Ap-
pleblossom, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Cash with order, please.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Primula Obconica, best Imported strain, true to
name, Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom, 21,^-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Primula Obconica, Arends' Ronsdorfer strain,
mixed colors with plenty of Christmas red,
4-in., $12.00 per 100; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, 200
for $9.00. Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray

Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, Glgantea, Rosea, Appleblos-
som, Kermesina and Caerulea, both Schiller's
and Dreer's strains, strong plants, ready for
4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing

free. P. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

Cash, please.
HERMAN SCHALLHOBN.

Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich.

THESE PLANTS WILL PLEASE YOU.
Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, flne 8-in.,
$7.50 per 100; Malacoldes, fine 3-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash.
J. W. MILLER, SHIBBMANSTOWN, PA.

Primula Obconica, no white, Schiller's strain,
3%-ln. ready for Bin., $18.00 per 100; S-tn.
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
See Cyclamen advertisement.
McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.

Primula Chlnensis, red for Christmas, pink,
white, white with yellow eye, elegant plants,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes, $5.00 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Primula Obconica, Large-flowering and Giant,
flne plants, best colors, no white, 2i4-ln., $4.00
per 100, $37.50 per 1000. Cash.

E. L. Schieble, Main, Lock and Old Main Sts.,
Miamisburg. 0.

Primula Obconica, very fine 2^-in. plants,
separate colors or mixed; also Primula Mala-
coldes, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Primula Obconica, Schiller's strain, fine plants,
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. We need the room. Samples
mailed on request. Cash.

Geo. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt.

Primula Obcoaica: Colors, white, lavender and
rose; strong 4-jn. ready for 5-ln., $12.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouses. Appleton. Wis.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
Arends' Ronsdorfer strain, fine, large plants,
mixed colors, ready to shift, $12.»0 per 100, 200
for $20.00. Edward Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.

Primula Malacoldes, good plants in 2H-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000. Cash or
reference.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Primula Obconica, flne plants and colors, 2%-
in., $6.00; Malacoldes, $5.00 per 100; Obconica.
4-ln. in bloom. 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, $4.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
West Side Floral Co., 1054 W. 5th St., Erie. Pa.

I'rimula Obconica Glgantea. mixed, strong
plants, 3ln., $6.00 per 100. The Herms Floral
Co., 817 6th St.. Portsmouth, 0.

Primula Obconica, pink and red; 4-in., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clnrk. Medina, 0.

Primula Obconica, 3Mi-ln. and 5-ln. in bloom,
for Immediate sales.

Hugo Tente, R. F. D. No. 2. Rochester. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, and Malacoldes, good plants
ready for shift, from 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville. Ind.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, assorted, 2^-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.
Bland & Stelnmetz. Independence, la.

Primula Obconica, 2hi-la. pots, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. ^ > ■^ v^
Holton ft Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Primula Holbom Prize, extra fine 4-ln., 26c
each. Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, la.

Primula Malacoldes, good, strong 2%^in7r $4.00
per 100. Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, 2K-ln., $6.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

156

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmber 20, 1921

PYRETHRUM8

Pypethrum Hybrldum, Bingle, mixed colon,
large clumps, $12.00 per 100.

Wm. F. Krtieger, 816 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.

RASPBERRIES

RASPBBRBT PLANTS^ '

St. Regis BTerbearing $13.00 per 1000

Black Cumberland 15.00 per 1000

Will make price on quantity.
I.AHB'8 FLOWER SHOP,

200 N. 9th St., LaFayette, Ind.

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl: also
Bl Dorado Blackberries.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, 111.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100; 2-ln
$6.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

ROSES

ROSES!

We are booking orders for December 1 delivery
for the following own-root Roses, 2-ineh pot size.
First-class plants for growing on for spring trade.

-^^ „ Per 100

1000 Gruss an Teplltz H. C, 2-iii $10 00

3000 William R. Smith T 800

2000 Jonkheer J. L Mock II. T 12 00

1000 Baby Rambler Ellen I'oulsen H. It... 12 00

1000 Baby Rambler Echo H. R 12 00

500 General Jacqueminot II. 1'.. 10 00

1000 Columbia H. T " 1200

500 Clio H. P " ■ 1000

500 Prince Camille de Rohan II. P " 10 00

500 Conrad P. Meyer II. R 10 00

3000 Sunburst U. T ' 12 qo

3000 Mrs. Aaron Ward II. T. . " ' in'oo

2000 Richmond H. T i.OO

2000 Hadley H. T l5"oo

1000 White Maman Cocliet T... " 7 OO

1000 Pink Mnman Coohet T " 700

5000 Radiance H. T '■ lono

3000 Clothilde Soupert II T ...[..['.'.'.'.'." ' 800

3000 Hermosa B 8 00

2000 Etoile de Lyon T 800

4000 La France II. T lo'oo

2000 Kaiserin Augusta Victoriii II. T ' " 900

2000 Caroline Testout II. T lo'oo

500 Magna Charta H. P [ lo.'oo

500 Climbing Pearl 10.00

500 Climbing Gruss an Tcplilz 900

500 Excelsa g 00

500 Gardenia 900

500 Dorothy Perkins ', o'oo

600 Dr. W. Van Fleet 9O0

500 Wichuriana ' ;"" goo

500 Silver Moon a'oo

600 Baltimore Belle '.'...'. 900

500 Crimson Rambler [ § oO

500 Climbing American licnutv. ..!..'!. ! 10 00

500 White Rambler 9 00

500 American Pillar .' g^OO

^ WESTOVER NURSERIES.

Clayton, St. Louis County. Missouri.

2- YEAR-OLD XX FIELD-GROWN
ROSES FOR FORCING.

Baby Ramblers at $50.00 per 100.
Crimson Baby Rambler, Jessie,

Pink Baby Rnmbler, Orleans.

Tausondschoen.

HYBRID PERPETUALS AT $43.00 PER 100
Capt. Hayward, riio.

Gen. Jacqueminot, Hnn'h niokson

Ulrlch Brunner. Manna Cliarta,

Mrs. J. H. I.Aing, Persian Yellow

Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING ROSES. STAKED UP PLANTS
Well ripened. long topped at $4."). 00 per 100

Dorothy Perkins. Hiawatha,

Excelsa, Ijidy Gay.

Roslere (Dark Pink Tausendschoen)
$50.00 per 100.

HYBRID TEAS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Gruss an Teplltz. Klllarney.

etc.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

4.S

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
W. ISth St.. New York. N. Y.

FIELD GROWN ROSES FOR FORCING.

Ramblers, tied up to stakes to ripen the wood.
2-ypar-old, field grown. Dorothy Perkins. Excelsa.
Tausendschoen. 30c.

Baby Ramblers, lyear-old. field-grown. Baby
Rambler. Baby Tausendschoen, Clothilde Soupert,
Ellen Poulsen. Erna Teschendorff, 25c.

J. L. SCHILI.ER.

929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

ROSES.

Forcing grade, fleld-grown.
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa. Hiawatha, Lady
Gay; staked up plants; well ripened and long
topped, $30.00 per lOO.

THE 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, O.

ROSES 1

2-year, fleld-grown.

Per 100
...$40.00
. . . 35.00
... 35.00
. .. 40.00
35.00

150 Climbing Pearl

J2X w.'?*'''°g *^''"«« "n TeplVt^
150 White Rambler (Thalia 1
100 American Plliur

150 Universal Favorite

100 Gardenia 35.00

100 Dr. W. Van Fleet 35.00

100 Climbing Tausends'cii'oen' " 35.00

300 Dorothy Perkins 35.00

50 Excelsa 35.00

100 Wichuriana 30.00

50 Clio H. P ; 40.00

100 Prince Camille de itolian il 1' 40.00

100 General Jacqueminot II V 40.00

50 Magna Charta H. P 40.00

50 Duchess de Brabant if T 40.00

100 Hermosa H. T... 40.00

100 Pink Klllarney H T 40.00

50 White Cochet .... 40.00

200 Radiance . ... 40.00

50 Clothilde Soupert . .' 35.00

600 I>a France 85.00

i

WESTOVER NURSERirOS,

CTlayton,

St. Louis (bounty,

Missouri.

PORTLAND FIELD-GROWN ROSli BUSHES
FOR FORCING.

$20.00 per 100, own-rooted stock:

$30.00 per 100, budded on Manetti.

Baby Anna Mueller, pink;

Baby Betsy van Ness, rosy rod;

Baby Crimson Rambler, crimson;

Baby Catherine Zelmet, white;

Baby Erna Teschendorff, carmine;

Baby George Elger, copper;

Baby Jessie, bright cherry;

Mme. C'ecile Brunner, reddlsh-pinS;

Baby Mrs. Cutbush, delicate pink;

Baby Orleans, Geranium pink;

Baby Perle d'Or. nankin yellow:

Baby Tausendschoen. delicate pink.

$20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

American Pillar, Crimson Rambler;

Dorothy Perkins, pink or red;

Flowerf airfield. Yellow Rambler.

George Arends (Pink Druschki), $30.00 per 100.
Try this Rose, it's the best foreint; Rose
known. Ask for complete price lists of Roses.
Ornamentals and Perennials.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO..
Portland. Ore.

FIELD-GROWN, OWN ROOT, FOR FORCING.
Roses. Dorothy Perkins. Excelsa. Hiawatha.
Goldfinch. Lady Gay and White Dorothy, 3 to
7 ft. canes. $25.00 per 100; American Pillar. 3
to 7 ft.. $35.00 per 100; strong 1-year, of abofe
kinds, $10.00 per 100 postphio; by express, not
paid. $8.00 per 100. Don't forget to send for our
trade list; get it now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO.. INC..
Berlin, Md.. U. S. A.

ROSES. OWN ROOT.

From the field or pot plants,

from 2V4. 3 and 4-in.

Fancy finished stock for

fall or spring delivery.

Write for list and prices.

AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO..

Springfield. O.

Roses: Write us for complete list of 2-year-
old, fleld-grown plants, forcing grade. incIudtnK
Roserle. the popular sport of Tausendschoen. of
which again we have a limited quantity to offer.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

Roses, 2-year-old bench plants, (>00 Columbia.
300 Sunburst, 200 Butterfly. $10.00 per 100;
.'iOO Columbia, small plants grown outside. $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.

_Beaver Ave. Greenhouses. Des Moines. la.

FRANK DUNLOP.

Own-root Rose plants, good stock.

1000 3ln., $18.00 per 100.

THE PARK FLORAL CO.,

Denver, Col.

ROSES.
300 3 in., White Klllarney.
, ^. $10.00 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

ROSES TO PLANT.

Dunlop. extra strong 3-in.. $15.00 per 100.

White Killnrney. select. 2Miin., $12.50 per 100.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Hardy Roses 2-year. 40 sorts; other plants and

trees. W. H. Salter, Rochester. N. Y.

Good list of 2^ and .4-lnch In best varieties.
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. O.

RHUBARB^ ROOTS^ '

Rhubarb roots, $4.75 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. T.

SALVIAS ~

Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100
$10.00 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid. Cash.
West Side Floral Co.. 10.54 W. 5th St.. Erie^Pa.

Salvias. Bonfire and America, 2ir4-ln.,~$8;;oo
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

SEEDS

SBBDS.
Dracaena Indivlsa: Fresh ripe seeds that will
make quick-growing, profitable plants for you.
1000 seeds, 50c; 5000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of
plump, live seed, $1.25 per 1000; 6000 seeds,
$5.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.60, postpaid.

Kentla Forsteriana, fresh, live seeds, $6.50 per
1000.

SBVIN-VINCENT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

in color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 75c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBEfe,
Rockford. 111.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per lOO lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9%c $ 0.00

Italian Rye Grass 9^c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass IS^c 14.60

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

812 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energy growing

the common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try our new special forcing strain,

grown expressly for us; flowers are very large;

long stem; fully double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

SWEET PEA SEED.

Send for our complete list of the best
commercial varieties on the market.

8. 8. PENNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SEEDS.

Rose Queen Sweet Peas.

Greenhouse-grown.

1 oz., $3.00

2 ozs.. $5.00
L. F, BENSON,

22nd and Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS,
Immediate delivery, $3.00 per 1000.

6,000 to 10.000 lots $2.75 per 1000

25.000 to 100,000 lots 2.50 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Perennial seeds: Delphinium Belladonna, $2.00
per oz., $20.00 per lb. Gold Medal Hybrids,
$1.50 per oz., $15.00 per lb.; Coreopsis Lanceo-
lata, large type. 25c per oz.. $3.00 per lb.; Gall-
lardla Grandiflora, 50c per oz.. $5.00 per lb.
Wm. F. Kriieger. 510 Potter St.. Toledo. 0^

IMPORTED TRIMARDEAn"~PANSY SEED.
Guaranteed. Haage & Si^Ji^ldt's, 24 mixed
colors, $7.00 per oz.

Cash with order.

KIRCHHOFF'S CONSfBRVATORY,

4713 Milwaukee Ave.. 1... Chicago. 111.

Pansy seed of the Oza^k Mammoth Strain.
This seed is well ripened and of the 1921 crop,
and Is equal to any; have many of the show
varieties. $5.00 per oz.; 2 oz.. $9.00; 3 oz.. $13.00.
Cash with order.
Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.

DELPHINIUM SEED.

Fresh and true.

Belladonna and Bellamosa.

$2.50 per oz.. $30.00 per lb. Cash, please.

CARL HAGRNBURGER. MENTOR. O.

See our display advertisement in this issue for
full list of Pansy. Cyclamen and other seed that
you need now.
S. S. Skldelsky Sc Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Steele's Mastodon Pansy seed, fresh stock,
$2.50 per oz. Stock limited.
Wm. Austin A Son. Rosebnrg. Ore.

~ SMILAX

SMILAX. SMILAX.
6000 extra strong 2H-in.. will sell at $3.00
per 100. $25.00 per 1000 while they last.
BAUSCHE RjmOS . . F REEPORT. ILL.

SMILAX PINCHED BACK.
Strong 2VJ-ln.. $3.60 per 100. Cash, please.
„ ^ J. E. KALLENBACH & SONS.
R. F. D. No^. Erie, Pa.

Smilax. strong plants. 2% -in.. $6.00 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18tb
St., New York. N. Y.

Smilax. several hundred, strong plants twice
pinched back. 2-In.. $4.00 per 100.
A. W. Harris. Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Smilax. strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Lantemier, Florists, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Seftbhbeb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

157

Smilax, strong 214-in., $3.50 per 100, 130.00
per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, plDched once, atrong 2-lii., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Se<- Fern and Cyclamen
ads. Petera & Song, HlUyard, Waah.

Smilax, strong 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
The Dumger Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Smilax, strong and bushy, $4,00 per 100.
B. 0. Johnson. Sterling, Colo.

Smilax, 600 cut back, strong 2-ln., 5c each.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.

Smilax, 2000, $5.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wig.

SWAPDRAQOWS

JUST BIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from ruat. Ramsburg'g seed only. We
grow in small dirt bands which go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to avoid
rugt" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust if you follow directiong. Samples by mall
for 25c if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, also

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGON.
2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelroge, Giant Yellow,
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Orlando, terra cotta $8.00 $76.00

Golden Pink Queen, very flne 8.00 76.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad-
vertisement.

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

NEW SNAPDRAGON.

Everblooming Pink; a new variety. 20 to 24-in..
beautiful shade of light pink, very free grower,
and a wonderful producer, from fall and all
through winter.

Clean, heavy stock from 3-in. potg for benching.
$30.00 per 100. Cash with orders.

C. A. PETERSON,
South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y.

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.

"Our Quality Excels."

2Vi-in. fine, pinched.

Grown from Ramsburg's original seed.

Silver Pink 5c each, $45.00 per 1000

Keystone 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Nelrose 5c each, 46.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 6c each, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Golden Pink Queen 7c each, 66.00 per 1000

Cash. No charge for packing.

HAMMERSCUMIDT & CLARK,

Medina, O.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2^ -in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Phelps' White, Enchantress, pink,

Orlando, bronze. Golden Delight, yellow.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Qreenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Snapdragons, Orlando. Golden Pink Queen,
Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow, Keystone, Nelrose
aad Silver Pink, clean, healthy stock, strong
214 -in. plants, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone,
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2Vt-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist. Washington, N. J.

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of these
are pink, yellow, red and white; clean stock,
2^-in., $6.60 per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Snapdragons. Silver Pink. Rosy Morn, Golden
Queen, Purple King and Snowflake, good 2-in.
stock. $5.00 per 100. Winfield S. Kircher, Cycla-
men Specialist, Defiance, 0.

SNAPDRAGON KEYSTONE PINK.

Pinched back, strong 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

EVENDEN BROS. CO..

Willlamsport. Pa.

Snapdragons, Nelrose and Keystone, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Snapdragon Davis Pink, best pink, from 2V4-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Geo. Milne, Winchester, Mass.

STEVIAS

Stevias, pinched back, good 2-ln., $4.00; 4-In.,
$12.50 per 100. Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Stevia~Double White, 2%-ln., 4c; 6-ln., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

STEVIAS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS,

$25.00 per 100.

2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, S.-iO.OO per lOOO.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Stevias, A No. 1, well branched, outdoor-grown
plants, 4-in., 10c each.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Stevia Double Dwarf, very strong 4-in. and
6-in., 12c and 26c each. Cash.

J, A. Blssinger, Lansing, Mich.

Stevias, flne, outdoor-grown, ready to bench
or put in 6-in. pots, 16c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Stevias, extra flne 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. H. C. Blaney, 153 Humphrey St., Swamp-
acott. Mass.

Stevias from 2H-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.

The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond. Va.

Stevias, strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Stevias, strong 2%-in. branched, 5c each.
O. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Stevias, strong, branched, 8-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, O.

Stevias, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson. DeKalb. 111.

Stevias, strong 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111.

Stevias, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
J, H. Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y.

Stevias, dwarf, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. 6 per
cent packing charges. 0. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

STOCKS

Winter-flowering Stocks, white and pink; 2%-
tn., $3.60 per 100. Gash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton, 111.

STRA\A/BERRY PLANTS

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, READY NOW.

Per 1000
Dr. BurriU, the million dollar strawberry. .$6.50

Gibson, best midseason variety 6.00

Senator Dunlap, the world's best strawberry 6.00

Haverland, one of the best varieties 6.00

Packing free. Cash with order.

H. TREDWAY & SONS,

R. R. No. 3. Dayton, 0.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, flne

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per lOOO.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

Progressive Everbearing Strawberry plants,
nice strong plants. $10.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment. E. 0. Westerfleld, Fort Atkinson. Wis.

SWEET PEAS

Sweet Peas, Gold Medal Mixture, 2 in., $4.00
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. HI.

THUYAS

THUYA ORIBNTALIS COMPACTA.

FINE FOR FERN DISHES.

Heavy 2-in. plants from 4 to 10 inches high,

$10.00 per 100; 50 at 100 rate.

No packing charge.

WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS,
Box 386, Lakeland, Fla.

TUBEROSES

Tnberose Double Pearl, 175 large, fleld-grown
clumps, 12c each. All will bloom next summer.
John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. 0.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

GRAND RAPIDS LETTUCE.

Transplanted plants; good stock, $3.00 per lOOO.

Cash, please.

FROST & SPENCE,

Darke Co., Greenville. O.

PARSLEY PLANTS. ~

Large, strong plants, curled vnriptv. 50c per
100. $3.50 per 1000. Cash with order.

CHRISTIAN B. GROFF.
R. F. D. No. r,. Lancaster. Pa.

Lettuce plants, flne. strong plants. $1.00 per
lOOO; $8.50 per 10.000.

Parsley. Double Curled, flne plants, $2.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, $2.00 per 1000. Rhu-
barb roots (Strawberry). $5.50 per 100.

Wm. P. Yeagle. Bristol, Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, strong plants, $3.00
per 1000, prepaid.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Parsley, Double Curled, very large strong
plants, 90c per 100, $4.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Q«od Ground, N. Y.

Parsley, Double Curled, flne strong roots, $4.00
per 1000. They will please you.

^ D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.

Ijettace~Orand~Raplds, $1.60 per 1000.

Odor Qreenhouses, lola, Kan.

VERBENAS

Verbena Beauty of Oxford, rooted cuttings out
of flats, $4.00 per 100.

The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

VERONICA^

Veronica Longifulia Subgessilis, this grand pe^,-
ennial should be included in every iiardy garden,
2-year-old, $8.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St.. Paineaville, 0.

VINCAS

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIBOATA.
Booking orders for Oct. 1 delivery; vigorous
and healthy plants, grown under irrigation;
strong field clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; extra fine rooted layers, $12.00 and $16.00
per 1000. Shipped in light containers, stiff cor-
rugated cardboard boxes where practical. This
saves you express cbargea. Orders acknowleged
same day received, and shipped promptly from
Dayton, Ohio.
LUTHER H. HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XBNIA, 0.

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA.

Large field clumps, 6 to 12 leads,

6 to 24 inches long,

ready for 4-in. and e-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.

Strong layers, ready October,

$1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

From 2-in. pots, flne, ready now,

$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.,

Zanesville, 0.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Fine, fleld-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $66.00
per 1000; early layers, pinched back, heavily
branched, $3.00 per 100; flne layers, $1.60 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000. Ready October 15. Cash with
order.

L. G. SNYDER PANSY GARDENS,
R. R. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED. "
Exceptionally extra heavy stock; October 1
delivery; chimps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate.
Nothing but Al stock packed. No charge for
packing.
O. L. FIES, R. 8. DAYTON, 0.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED.

Fine fleld clumps, $6.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

50,000 rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $16.00 per
1000; this is very fine stock and will please you.
Will begin to ghip about September 20. Get in
line and avoid the rush.
JOHN H. GRISCEL, R. R. NO. 8. DAYTON, O.

VINCAS, BEST WE EVER GREW.

All irrigated stock, sure to please.

Extra large clumps $100.00 per 1000

Strong tips 10.00 per 1000

J. MULHAUSER &. BON,
1701-3 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown, flne field clumps,
6 to 12 leads, $6.00 per 100; 15 to 20 leads,
$10.00 per 100; rooted layers, $1.60 per 100.
Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box
50. Tlonesta, Pa.

FIELD GROWN VARIEGATED VINCAS.
2V4-in. to 3 feet long, bushy plants, 7 Tines
and more, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

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

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Large field-grown; make two or three; 10c
each. Cash.

VAN NICE GREENHOUSES,
Waukon, la.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Fine field clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. October 1 delivery. No charge for pack-
ing. Cash, please.
H. Q. NORTON. PERRY. O.

Vinoa Variegata. strong, field-grown clumps,
5 to 20 leads, $6. .50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED.
Fine, heavy field-grown clumps, $10.00 per
100; rooted layers. $15,00 per 1000.
GEORGE L. ELY, CLYDE. N. Y.

Vlnca Variegata. rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000: 4-In. pots with runners, $10.00
per 100, prepaid. No charge for packing.

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Albany, Ga.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field-grown clumps,
$7..')0 per 100, $70.00 per 1000; flne rooted tips,
$15.00 per 1000. 0. B. Ulery, 1325 Maiden Lane,
Springflold. O.

Vlnca VarTegata: We are l)ooking"orders for

October delivery, fleld clumps, $6.00 per 100:

field rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per

1000. C. F. Mahan & Co.. R. D. No. 8. Dayton, 0.

EXTRA STRONG VINCAS.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown. $7.50 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash.
E. R. CHATFIELD, R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Vincas, variegated, extra long vines. 2V4-ln
pots ready for 4-in. pots. $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Mountain View Floral Co.. Portland, Ore.

Vinca Variegata, extra strong fleld-grown
clumps, $75.00 per 1000.
Anderson Floral Co., 815 John St., Anderson. Tnd.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $75.00 per
1000. J. 0. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, la.

158

The Rorists^ Review

iSBPTBMBEU 29, 1921

VINCAS-Coutlnued

Vincas, variegated, extra strong, fleld-grown
under Skinner syBtem, $8.00 per 100.
Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan.

Vlnca Varlegata, large, fleld-grown clumps,
$10.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Vlnca Varlegata, fleld-grown, extra heavy stock,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash..
W. J. Evenden's Sons, WilUamsport, Pa.

VINCA VARIBGATA.
Strong rooted cuttings, $16.00 per 1000.
A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN. MINN.

Vlnca Varlegata, 500 extra fine, fleld-grown,
$12.00 per 100.
A. W. Harris, Sleepy Bye, Minn.

Vlnca Varlegata, 100,000 extra large, fleld-
grown, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vincas, variegated, fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100,
$76.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Vlnca Varlegata, 2000 fleld-grown, 4-in., $15.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, la.

Vlnca Varlegata, 2-ln.. $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. See Fern and Cyclamen ads.
Peters & Sons, HUlyard, Wash.

Vincas, variegated, strong, fleld-grown, $10.00
per 100. Rainbow Greenhouses, Waterloo, la.

VIOLETS

FIELD-GROWN VIOLETS.
Princess of Wales, strong, healthy plants. No.
1, $8.00 per 100; No. 2, $5.00 per 100.

Campbell's fine plants, $8.00 per 100.

Packed to carry safely.
CHA8. BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

READY NOW FOR INDOOR PLANTING.
We have an excellent lot of fleld-grown clumps
of Violet Governor Herrick, $9.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000.

WAYSIDE GARDENS, MENTOR, O.

VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK.
Strong plants from 4-in. pots, grown in frames,
sure to please, $12.00 per 100. Prompt shipment.
No packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE. ROCKFORD, ILL.

Violets, Princess of Wales and Governor Her-
rick, flue, fleld-grown plants, $9.00 per 100.

Governor Herrick, 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Satisfaction guaranteed.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, fleld-
grown, best single, and Governor Herrick, double,
$12.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N.Y.

FINE STOCK.
Violet Princess of Wales, 500 field-grown
plants, $8.00 per 100.

J. C. RENNISON CO.. SIOUX CITY. lA.

Violets, extra strong 3-in. plants, will sell at
$6.00 per 100 while they last; this is a bargain
for these plants.
Bauscher Bros., 20 S. Chicago Ave.. Freeport. 111.

Violet LAdy Campbell, single, fleld-grown,
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.

De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, $12.00,
$10.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good stock.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Violet Princess of Wales, 100 fleld-grown for
$8.00. Cash.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. 111.

Violet Princess of Wales, fleld-grown clumps.
$8.00 per 100; extra strong 2H-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Savanna Greenhouses. Savanna. 111.

Violet Princess of W.ales. strong, fleld clumps.
$10,00 per 100.

A. B. Campbell, Cochranville. Pa.

Violet Princess of Wales. 000 plants, 2V2ln.
pots, 5c each, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest. 111.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy, fleld-
grown plants. $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Jean Chupln. Box 15, Chicago Heights. 111.

Violets, field-grown plants: Princess of Wales.
$10.00 per 100; California, $8.00 per 100.

E. A. Perrey, Dorsey, Md.

Violet Princess of Wales, strong, healthy,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
J. A. Bisslnger, Lansing, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash, please.

The Ashtabula Floral Co., Ashtabula, O.

Violet Governor Herrick, extra heavy, fleld-
grown plants. $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgls, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Field-grown Violet plants, Princes* of Walei,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. 0. L. Van Meter, Montlcello. la.

MISCELLANEOUS

Genistas, Stevias and Solanums, fleld-grown,
15c; Sprengerl, 2^-in., 5c; Cyclamen, Fischer's
best, 4-lo., 30c; Begonia Lumlnosa, 4-ln., 20c
each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In Tho Review
will polish your mail box."

April 9, 19»0.

J. Dobbertin .\: Son,

BoclieM er, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

GOOD SELECrriONS.
50 Primula Obconica Kermesina, 3-in. .$0.07 each
75 Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2>4-

„^ in 06 each

l.TO Snapdragon Salmon, Pink, ZVt-ln... .03 each

100 Coleus, assorted, ,1-iu 04 each

.'iO Heliotrope, blue, 4-in 06 each

75 Smilax, 2Vi-ln 03 each

200 Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2% -in. .03 each

50 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln ng each

75 Begonias, pink, 2 kinds, in bloom.. .18 each

35 Begonia Prima Donna, 3-in 08 each

Coleus, 5 varieties, 214-in 03 each

Coleus, red and yellow trailing, 2i4-ln. .03 each

Shasta Daisies, 214 -in 04 each

.Sweet William, mixed, 2>4-in 04 each

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora, 2Vi-

in 04 each

Forget-me-not, winter-blooming, 2%-ln. .04 each

Strawberry plants, Dunlap 02 each

Iris, blue, yellow and purple, divisions .03 each

Agoratum Stella Gurney. 2%-in 03 each

100 Geraniums, mostly Nutt. 4-in.

100 Geraniums, mostly Nutt. 2'/4-in.

Cash, please.

THE FLOWER SHOP, AUBURN. IND.

Hardy Phlox, 1000, all colors, October de-
llvery, 10c.

Stevla Double Dwarf, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Genistas, 8- in., $15.00 per 100.

Carnation plants, 1000 Matchless, 10c.

Cleveland Cherries, dwarf, fleld-grown. 25c,
35c and 50c.

Christmas Peppers. 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica. 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., 15c.

Forget-me-nots, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, 6000 S. A. Nutt, $3S.0O per 1000.
Cash with order.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson. N. Y.

FINE STOCK.
300 Cleveland Cherries, abundantly

berried, large, fleld-grown $0.15 each

100 Celestial Peppers, well berried,

5-in SO each

60 Dracaena Indivisa, large, field-
grown 25 each

100 Vlnca Varlegata, good, fleld-
grown 06 each

100 Smilax, fine stock, 2Vi-ln 05 each

THE THUMB NURSERY,
Marlette, Mich.

VALLEY AND DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna, 2-year. $5.50 per 100; fine, mixed
English Hybrids. $10.00 per 100. Lily of the
Valley, strong fleld clumps, $15.00 per 100. Hardy
plants and flower seeds. Packing free. Ask
for our price list.

HONKALA & WIDGREN.
Nurserymen, Growers of Hardy Perennial Plants.

Painosville. O.
R. F. D. 4, Orchard Grove. Telephone 1053-J

Pelargoniums, unrooted cuttings, mixed, $16.00
per 1000; Coleus Trailing Queen, unrooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per 1000; Alternantberas, yellow,
unrooted, $3.00 per 1000; Geranium S. A. Nutt,
stock plants, from field, $4.00 per 100.
George Heath, Morris, III.

We offer to the trade Berberls seedlings for
lining out; Rose stock; Asparagus, 1-year;
Grapes. 1-year; Peaches. 1 and 2-year; Apples;
a few Pears and other stock. Ask for prices.
Rockfall Nursery Co., Rockfall, Oonn.

FIBLD-GROWN PLANTS.
In fine shape for making cuttings.
Geraniums in about the following quantities:
200 Poitevine, 150 Helen Mlchell, 150 Mme.
Jaulln and Miss F. Perkins, 150 S. A. Nutt and
150 white at 10c each by taking the lot.
.Al?° Parsley Plants, best curled, 50c per 100,
$4.00 per 1000,

„ ^ C. K. HOFPMBYBR,

H. No. 8, Crafton B., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Strawberry plants- for early autumn plant-
ing, pot-grown and runner plants that will bear
fruit next summer; leading standard and ever-
bearing varieties.

Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry. Gooseberry,
Currant, Grape, Asparagus and Rhubarb plants
for fall planting. Catalogue free.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Snapdragon Silver Pink, $6.00; Feverfew,
Double White, $3.60; Cleveland Cherries, $5.00;
Calendula Orange King, $4.60; Asparagus Plu-
mosus, $6.00; Umbrella plants, $6.00; Parsley
plants, $8.00. All above out of 2% -In. pots;
very fine plants. Cash.

F. P, Crlder & Co., 419 B. Main St.. Lock
Haven, Pa.

For our offerings look under headings of
Asparagus Piumosus and Sprengeri, Polnsettlas
and Primula Obconica.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXCHANOE

To Exchange — Or for sale, the following very
strong, hard seedlings: Delphinium Belladonna,
$6.00 per 1000; Bverblooming hardy Carnations,
hardy Clove Scented Dianthus, Digitalis, Chater's
Double Hollyhocks, mixed; Calendula Orange
King, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. English Daisy,
double, mixed; Wallflower, double, extra early
and Yellow Wallflowers, $3.50 per 1000, pre-
paid. I can use most anything. What have
you? We make things right if you are not
satlsfled. Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

To Exchange — Vlnca vines and Sprengeri, all
sizes; Dracaena Indivisa, 2V&-in. and Dracaena
Indivisa seedlings; leading varieties of Ge-
raniums in cuttings and 2-in., for Cyclamen
and Carnations. What have you to offer?
Lahr's Flower Shop, Lafayette, Ind.

To Bxcbange — Geraniums, A. No. 1 stock 8. A.
Nutt, in bud and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per 100,
for Ferns, Primulas, Cyclamen, Oamatlons, Ward
and Laddie, or anything I can nse. What have
you 7 Harold V. Boss, 10 Brown St., Beynolds-
T»le. Pa.

To Exchange — Fine Boston Perns, 4-in., 5-ln.,
e-in. and bench plants, for Pelargoniums, Gera-
niums, Poitevine, Ricard, Perkins and Asparaguk
Sprengeri. What have you?

Giassacres Gardens Co., Inc., Sioux City. la.

To Exchange— 1000 Cleveland Cherries, large,
fleld-grown plants, abundantly berried, $12.50
per 1000. Will exchange for Poitevine Gera-
niums. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chestnut St ,
Louisville, Ky.

To Exchange — Ferns, Boston, Whltmanli Oom-
pacu, ready for 6-in. or 6-in. pots, $30.00 per
100. Cash. Will exchange for Vlnca Variegata
or Dracaena Indivisa.
Jennison's Floral Garden, Natick, Mass.

To Exchange — Rose plants or Polnsettlas as
advertised In other columns, 2U-in., $8.00 per
100; or White Enchantress, field-grown plants,
good ones, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium stock.
A. N. Kinsman, Inc., Austin, Minn.

To Exchange— Carnations, 1000 fleld-grown En-
chantress, $8.00, for Keystone Snapdragons,
2-in.; Boston Ferns, 2-in. Or what have you?
Schafer Floral Co., Kankakee. III.

^ To Exchange— 150 Pink. 50 White Enchantress
r'iirnatlon plants, field-grown, good, strong, clean
stock, 15c each, for Violet Governor Herrick.
Wm. Munt & Sons. St. Clair. Mich.

To Exchange — See what we are offering under
Mesembryanthemums, for anything we can use,
what have you?
0. V. Frueh. B r> v> o Ti»«. p

To Exchange — Begonias, 300 Pride of New
Castle, strong 3-in. ready for shift, 20c each;
for Geranium rooted cuttings, Poitevine, Ricard
■and Barney. Frew & Jnckson. Conneaut. 0.

To Exchange- Or sell about 2000 Sprengeri
seedlings. $8.50 per 1000. for rooted cuttings
of Geraniums. Edgar Easterday, Nokomls. 111.

Most stock listed in these columns is grown
specially for wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long if offered here.

To Exchange — Calendula Orange King plants
equal to 3-in.. for Pelargoniums. Begonias, or
what have you? Brown Bros.. Ripon. Wis.

To Exchange — Geranium Buchner. 3^in] and
4-ln.. for Begonias.

Miller Bros. Greenhouses. Abilene. Kan.

WANTED

Wanted— For December delivery. 10,000 Peo-
nies. 2 to 3 eyes, mailing size divisions. Equal
qiiantitips, pure white, light pink, rose and
dark red; not named, but colors kept separate,
giiote best price and quantity con supply.
the Templin-CrockettBradley Co., Cleveland, 0.

Wanted— Manetti. Multiflora Japonlca and Ru-
gosa hardwood cuttings for budding stock. State
quantity and prices. Jannoch Nurseries, Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Wanted— Quotations on Iris Kaempferi, Japa-
nese Iris. Allen's Water Gardens, 1020 N.
Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.

Septembbb 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

Wanted — BOO good clumpB of double Oypiophtia
Panlculata Flora Plena; must be true to name.
Chaa. Eyans. Watertown. Maas.

Wanted — 200 Mrs. Languth Geraniums.
J. B. Maason, R. R. No. 1, Bethel, Kan.

CANE STAKES

CANB STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

l^-foot, green $0.60 $ B.OO

2 -foot, green 70 6.00

2H-foot, green 75 e.CO

8 -foot, green 90 8.00

8H-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.46 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabaah Ave., OMcago, III.

BAMBOO CANS STAKES.

1 -foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

1^-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2 -foot, green 5.60 per 1000

8 -foot, green 8.50 per 1000

4 -foot, green 10.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BUIiB CO..
172 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, 111.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
Japaneae, natural, 6 ft., $25.00; dyed green,
IH tt.. $7.60; 2 ft, $8.50; 26 Ins., $0.50; 2%
ft., $10.00; 8 ft., $12.60; 8% ft., $14.60; 4 ft.,
$16.00. All prlcea are per bale of 2000 atakea,
ex warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambera St., New York. N. Y.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full Hat at worth while prlcea.

8. S. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

PlUsbury'a Carnation ataplea, 85c per 1000,
8000 for $1.00. I. L. PlUabury, Qaleaborg, 111.

CARNATION SUPPORTS

30UO double, 8-rlng, carnation supports, in
good condition, $26.00 per 1000.
Q. A. Ackerman Floral Co.. Columbus. O.

DECORATIVE MATERIAL

Ornamental Plume Grasses, highly decorative;
sample box, carriage paid, $1.00. Retails for
$2.50. Southland Nurseries, Miami, Fla.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

5001b8 9.00

1000 lb« 16.00

2000 Iba 28.50

3 to 6 tons 27.00

6 to 15 tons 25.00

Uaual terma on this buaineaa.

Caab with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY.

Aurora, 111.

QOLDFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, caatles, globe* and
all auppliea. Send for wholesale oatalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

PREENS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.

I have been in the florist business many years,
and am growing my Plumosus as the florist
grows it in the greenhouse, not as garden truck.
I have as fine a crop on now as was ever grown
in thla «tate; some are just the thing for heavy
cluster and bouquet work.

Place your order early for regular, all leaaoni
shipments :
Extra heavy, selected sprays.... $0.76 per bunch

Mixed length sprays 50 per bunch

Whole crate, 300 sprays, loose,

not bunched 6.00 per crate

Half crate, 150 sprays, loose,

not bunched 2.50 per crate

Cash with order from unknown parties upon
delivery by parcelpost or express. Wire or write.
N. J. RIBSAM, CITY POINT, FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Send for prices.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HORTICULTURE

by
Liberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work In six large volumes; over
8000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' REVIEW,

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 8 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty In. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26. Baltimore, Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Successful growers use and recommend ours.
200 acres, largely hardwood, to draw from; as-
sure you quality and service, 2^ bu., $1.15; 12
bu., $5.00; 25 bu., $10.00; SO bu., $18.00. Sacks
free.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

LYCOPODIUM

Lycopodium, chemically prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.75; cartons of 26
lbs., $6.00; 50 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

MUSHROOM SPAWN ~

Mushroom Spawn: Pure cultures from spores
never fail with good compost and conditions.
One qt. bottle spawns 50 sq. ft., as much as 5
spawn bricks. Fresh cultures always in cold
storage; grow quickly; produce best. Crates of
9 and 18 bottles, $7.20 and $14.40, express not
prepaid. Per bottle, $1.15, postage prepaid.
Grown by the originator of pure cultures for
mushroom work in America. B. M. Duggar, 2315
Tower Grove Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

PRINTING

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Our prices talk. Samples free.

A. H. KRAU8,

409 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.

RAFFIA

RAFFIA.

RED STAR BRAND.

1 bale up (225 lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up,

10c; 50 lbs. up, ll^c; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash

with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of

natural and dyed in 20 colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York. N. Y.

SHEET MOSS

SHEET MOSS.

You need it every day,

Nice, clean stock, $2.00 per bag.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPANISH MOSS

NATIVE SPANISH MOSS.
Gathered fresh from the trees, suitable for
show window and Xmas decorations, etc. Imme-
diate shipment or orders booked for later de-
livery. 2 bu. burlap sack, 85e; 5 sack lots, 75c
each. Sample free.

REX PLANT & FLORAL CO.,
New Braunfels, Tex.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN PRICE

on new crop

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Standard size bales, nicely put up

IN BURLAP.

F. o. b. Wis. F. o. b.
Warehouse Chicago

1 bale $0.90 $1.15

5 bales, each 85 1.10

10 bales, each 80 1.06

26 bales, each 76 1.00

Prices subject to change without notice.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, NEW CROP, BEST

QUALITY.

Now ready for immediate shipment.

Standard size in burlap, 60c per bale.

Regular size in wire, 35c per bale.

Will ship within flve days,

or return your money.

Three per cent off for cash with order.

Write for prices on car lots,

it will pay you.

BERT HANCOCK, PRODUCER AND DEALER,

L Box 7, City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, BEST QUALITY.
Dry and clean,
Large size bales.
Burlapped or wired bales
at lowest price in carlota.
Write for prices.
F. K. RESHEL. BOX 25. CITY POINT, WIS.
Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped l>ales 14x16x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 60c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins..
weight 25 lbs., 85c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.

L. H. Ellis Co., City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Do not delay in getting your order booked for
that carload of Moss. The rush season will soon
be here, so will fill all orders as booked, large
or small. Standard size bales, burlap, wire or
bulk. Price right. Write.

HANS H. PEDERSEN. WARRENS. WIS.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS NEW CROP READY.

Choice selected stock for florists' use.
Dry and clean; large standard bales in burlap.

flOc each; wired, at 35c each.

Deduct 3 per cent if you send cash with order.

Write for prices on carlots. Immediate shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

C. O. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $8.50, 5 bales,
$13.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 5 bales, $8.00; b
bbl. bale, $2.00, Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 10-bbl. bale, $3.25; 5 bales,
$12.50; 5-bbl. bale, 5 bales, $8.00. Burlap, 35c
per bale. Cash.
Calvin Conklin. Cedar Run, N. J.

STRAWFLOWERS

ORDER STRAWFLOWERS NOW.

For the holidays.

Helichrysum, dark, rich colors.

Rhodanthe,

Statlce, yellow and blue.

Stripped and dried.

Try a 50-cent sample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS.

Wholesale and Retail, Marinette, Wis.

Strawflowers: All colors mixed, double
fiowers, good clean stock, 10-lnch stem, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000, prepaid by mall. Special
delivery. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

TOBACCO

FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS.

200 lbs.. $3.00; 400 lbs.. $6.00; % ton, $10.00;
ton, $15.00.

Write for carlot prices; 29 factories; Im-
mense supply; immediate delivery.

Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products in
America.

THE VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O.

Strong stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 500 lbs $ 7.0O

Strong dust, 100 lbs., $2.00; 500 lbs 8.00

Strong scraps, 100 lbs., $3.00; 500 lbs 10.00

Strong stalks, 100 lbs., $1.00; 500 lbs 4.00

Ford Tobacco Co., Mayfleld, Ky.

GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS.

Baled to save freight, $1.50 per 100 lbs., or

$15.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplln, Mo.

LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO.,

Joplln, Mo.

Tobacco Dust, ISWbl bags, $4.00; 400-lb.
cases, $8.00; U ton, $17.60; 1 ton, $30.00.
F. 0. b. city in Indiana.
The Vigor Co.. Box 4. Foatorla, O.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobeen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

WIRE W/ORK

WB MANUrAOTUBB

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT N0TICB8.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON,
176 N. WABASH AVB.. CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

PALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and fiorists.

Benjamin Chase Co., Perry Village. N. H.

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.

Chute Sc Butler Co.. Peru. Ind.

Jamestown, N. Y.— Harold M. Strand,
a graduate of Cornell, is at this time
operating a greenhouse, 1.5x42, and is
planning to enlarge it next year.

Corning, N. Y.— W. E. and O. L.
Barnes are erecting a greenhouse to ex-
tend from the present greenhouse to the
street. This new house will measure
25x75 and will be used for roses and
carnations.

Jacksonville, Fla.— G. L. Velbloom, a
first-class structural and ' ornamental
iron worker, is now in the way of trying
to be just as good a horticulturist. He
has a greenhouse, 20x85, and grows
flowers, which he sells to the retail
trade.

160

The Florists' Review

SKlTKMltKIi 21», V.V21

c/<Jng

GREENHOUSES

Steel Frame Houses With Large Drip Pans

Under Angle Eaves

-<-** Eave and drip pan at post.

'<-<S Eave and drip pan between
posts.

The condensation drip pans are made of heavy galvanized steel,
1'4 inches wide and 1'4 inches deep. Lar^^c, so that they do not
fill up with dirt and run over. Each len^nh is set loose. They
can be readily taken out and cleaned, if necessary. The drip pan
is held in place by a separate casting at each post. The casting
has a U-inch gah'anized drip pipe threaded into it every third
post. Carries all condensation down to the ground and is large
enough so as not to fill up.

IvTNG CONSTUL < TION COMPANY

(lENKUALOl-KICK.S. NdKTH TON AW ANDA, N. V.
Ni;\V VORKCITV I'lIU.ADKl.PHIA 15()ST0N. MASS.

1 WK>| 17th ST..
TKI.KDIONK
KRVANT H09

II.\I:KIS0N III.IM
IKLKrilllNK
Sl'KlCK 6521

I'.OAItli III 1 KAUK I'.l lie.
TKIH'lll'NK

1 oKT II III. :n.j

SCR ANTON, I 'A.

;iOT N. IKVING AVI .
lEIKl'lloNK

4t:j6

SKI'XKMBEn 29, 1921

The Florists^ Review

in

^.A

mm

M

OE

\a{

]a^

Eii

*>Tmerican GreetiKouj'e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

G
M
C
□

t

Q
][
Q

*

A

G
M
C
□

t

D
][
D

i

A

G
M
C

a
t

Q
][
Q
t

A
G
M
C
0

t

Q
][
Q

t

rt
G

M
C

a
t

D
][
D
ft

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q

][
D

ft

A
G
M
C
D

ft

Q
I
D

ft

A
G
M
C
D

ft

Q
X
D
ft

.li-ilfi^iiip"(i

m ^v '>* 't"** *i«"^ i»<'i8'M! 'iiiiiiiia

Owned by Amling Bros., Santa Ana, Cal.

and in California

The climate is different and tiiere is a need of a special
type of greenhouse. When we designed and built the
range for the Amling Bros, we made a study of these
conditions, enabling us to erect for them a range of
glass that is considered a model of its kind. No matter
where you are located or what your problem is, you
will find the AGMCO ready to help you out with good
advice. When it comes to designing greenhouse lay-
outs you cannot afford to overlook the AGMCO. No
obligation on your part. Just ask us for help -it's free.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple i*!. Y Life BIdg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. 1720 Roicmarr St

General Office - - Chicago
Factory - - . Pana,Ill.

IV

The Florists^ Review

SEPTEiMBBR 29, 1921

lllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllllllllllMIIIIIII

i^:^\

In the Fall of 1919 we built the above-shown two 36x166 ft. green-
houses for Mr. Carroll L. Post, president of the Postum Cereal Co.,
on his farm at Battle Creek, Michigan.

We have just been awarded the contract to add a 36x231 ft. green-
house to the above.

These are the type of houses we have been recommending so fre-
quently and they are the ones which have made so many friends
among greenhouse men.

They are money-makers and no two ways about it. Will you give us
a chance to tell you why ?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

mini EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE itiinn nm

Improved Challenge'

Evans' Improved Challenge

Ventilating Apparatus Leads

The Rest Follow

Our lifters and greenhouse fittings give the
service you expect to receive. Investigate
them and write for estimate on your require-
ments.

JOHN A. EVANS CO.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Richmond, Ind.

Price $7.80